Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ,OCTOBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. _FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR | SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES. RENT—OR SALE-THREE NEW HOUSES, | Fon SALETA $5,000 HOU SE FOR 50; N.W.; | FOR SALE—HANDSOME 7-ROOM BRICK, = UNCH. ALL; 1894, eull bulad to sult purckacer on small monthly popular seo Houae “ cellar, | Q st. coer, _near lat a Dargain at § mdaose aks | Tee benim’ good ‘cond Tedeay Boe cna IN THE scree Coon Bla, THE DISTRICT voice 7 e cn B. ei ‘Secnases averiounty sande sesaas enktant tao” your ow! wet ‘or a ee MEDUUNDS, IKER, Owner, ‘Tangaon, D.C sett ‘Thies the best Bouse ever offered for rice Fon _ SALE_T HOO BRICK, wien eran (ee 100 EL. Frat st st., Balto., MG ‘The 27th day See Fy » 10 se. a Jt STONE, S04 ore eS care pans door;, Joo at, this, without e- | FOI SALB—A GOOD Mi SIZE FIREPROOF | Annie FE. Were ve. peket "37. HORSES AND VEHICLES. VOW SALE—FOR EXCHANGE_GILT-EDGED BUST | Jay, $9,000; terms to sult, STURGES & MOOKE, | erg AkE A Go0n, SURO SIZE FIRE Star tne Wulnlutite by “Mr. Campbell ness (om 14th st. adjoining corner of 1; ‘office. cf 3t* | 608, motion of ane “pia is ‘ordered. that the de- ac ly teed Goat |e onm sx ana wo fae awe, | RRR Ga’ GOEL ATE ATS | Po, SC SEHR rr ona | en se apie Se a ae _tlegant Juinp-seat carriage, $45. 036 N.Y. 3 Cet aca tacinetet = sender veiling. A fo, OWNER, “at | 08 Tigre 8 eee Gtter this day; otherwise. the jaase will be pro- 7 LE “ Pale OF FOR SALE—CENTRAL | PROPERTY —707 Tinst. Wo Pore TER. TO00SE DIAM ceeded with as in case of det AE aa al uted tat al | me 18 Sh te Re a FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES, EAST =a rg carats pach at nab ah Sole NOR Wake | eats meet tag eee Ge “tod "willful de- fearless of everything: wast be sold; no rea-| of gil at & bargain. Inquire of | Bat a.; 22, ft. front: 11 roome; steam’ heat. them, gold waich at $i coc, ith 8 on the Sroand houment for moore thaa two years = 2815 FE W, furnace. 23 6th n.e.; cor.; saideitiras at $25. ion Sick Sd prior to ber suit. MYT Is UXWISE TO PAY RENT WHEN you cay | 77% OW tat fio For 210K nw. auzsdm| 635 F ow. om’ | By the courts FS Com Iuatice: JUST AS EASY OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND FOR SALE_LOUNGE, $230; COOK rE $5; | True 3, BL XOUNG, Clerk, te. FOR SALE—A DARK BAY Ht KIND AND gentle; not afraid of steam or cable cars: lady can drive; owner no use for him; wiil sell cap. T2122 st. nw. Octet? EAA GRAY MARE; 36 hands, high;, sound nd gentle; suitabi ai yt rh pply J. SACKS, 100 | st. nw. SALE HANDSOME SADDLE HOME, WELL, bevd, and gentle apd) well il gutted: price, ‘$75; use. me? “Heights. TLL 2 HORSE BUG GY AND Hi ness; mew four 4 Bie: leaving town. Aj ASiA'S STAM © st. bet. oth hoe me, team. Meena For ‘SALE—GOOD SOUND BAY MARE; 6 YEARS ; suitable for driving or light draft; including © buggy and harness, or sell separate; wp for cash. 1113 D st. ne. 06431 \LE—I HAVE SEVERAL VERY FINE ont-hand landaus, broughams, victorias, T carts and a variety of other traps,’ and several sets of second- coach harness In good ‘The above stock, left on storage, to be gold at ‘@ very low price. DOWNEY'S Kt AND STA- BLES, 1624 L st. aw. Oc4-Bt VOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN—A VERY WAN some first-class Z or 4-seated trap for 1 horse: SPT MERE welebt; as good as mew. “Aditrees __oeh-6te © BARGAIN—TWO-SEATED and horse; suitabl any harness; no ble offer re- Teasonal Ost nw, mext to Evening also: call 920 office, Ei ‘COMBS = horse: 15i4 anda: a mde perfect saddler; shows style fom, in ue Property of Baron von Sention whe = ‘about ee ing the hevueea before S v'clck at DOWSEYS 1622 L st. 3-2 Fon Sale 200 WAGONS, Ipenes AND cost fcr cush; Tuesday Rights, 6:20, 10 18 Prclock. COOK 3205 M Washi oc-Sun Bim se FOR SALE—wacons, eres Largest stock in ‘the city. every Kind of business. Large bai "Phote No. 236. (se15-17) SIGH-CLASS DING aed SSE BOA rates. WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, 220 and P sts. nw. First- SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE—60 ACRES IMMEDIATELY ON THE railroad, 7 miles from Washington; 12-room houne; highly elevated; ‘all necessary” outbuild- ings; TO acres in fruit: shade; fime home; a great bargain. “JOHN STEPHEN, 1213 F st. nw. POR SALE-VERY NICE ; ¢hOON COTTAGE AT Brookland. $3,000; house at South $2,000 on — Apply to K. 2 Louisiana ave. OSS ie YOUR OWN We cam offer you houses im very desirable loca. tions and on very easy terms, Tell us what you require and we will save you all the worry and fesetle tne house bunting. Read the nO Net. nw: press brick front; containing 8 rooms » with all modern improve- hall; open fire place hand- somely 3 large Pantry; house Wautifully frescoed throughout; ¢ cellar; party wall worth $150 to purchaser; “ot 320x106 to large alley. ‘This ls a lovely, home, and ill be sold at a sacrifice. Only simall cash pay- ment required, balance in notes of $40 cach, pay- able -monthiy. Call upon, or address, owner, WALTER P. DEAN, 602 F st. nw." ocd-tf E, NEARLY NEW HOUSE to Capitol; Deane soon aed ieee atte ake come stairway to same; has all ui. ine! — burglar alarm, ‘electric gas Mgheing, &e. window fund rear lot Adak with unobstructed. view and 12-foot right of way to B st.; nothing ob- Jectiovable and a very ‘chotce home. Vrice re- duced to $10,500. W. 8. MINNIX, 1427 F nw, “SSS "_ BARGAI TWO GRICK HOUSES RENTING FOI $500) PER MONTE for the two; in good neighborhood and always rented. If sold at once. can be bought for $4,200. A) to BANES & SIMPSON, Too 1th Beene. ag FOR SALE— NORTHWEST DWELLING. PRICE, $10,000. Beautiful new 3-story brick dwelling on wide avenue fronting beautiful park; house contalns 11 rooms and bath; heated by hot wat £5 FOR SALE—LOTS. roe. t SALE —HANDSOMEST Lots IN CITY. Overlooking THE HANDSOMEST PART OF WASHINGTON, Offers UNSURPASSEDLY ELEGANT SERIES OF KESIDENCE LOTS EVER submitted in this city for seekers of very choice home sites at the low prices of from $6,000 per lot on i suit those erecting ears dwell- BUTDERS, ARCHITECTS, (ESEEKERS, CONAPCTICUT AVESUE OHEIGHIS BEST PLACE "TO BUILD. ST INVESTMENT. TERMS ‘TO ‘SUIT. Flats, prices, full particulars by 3,,B, WIMEH, REAL ESTATE, 008 13TH ST. ier mia: xn ot prtoa, ou ites HED UOND suites; Boren, rfc 4 ares GAs 3 BSCE a NEW and second-hand; any ‘Send for circular or call ¢ on’ al2-tr_ D, BALLAUF. BOARDING. 1216 13TH ST. N.W., DESIRABLE FUR. OR U fur. rooms, with “or without excellent boa private family; room board, $22 each; can accommodate 3 or 4 per ate CLEAN, WELL-COOKED FOOD; TABLE FUR- nished with the best the markets atford; large ht, sunny 24 apd 3d flour rooms, nicely furnished; use of bath. 201 E'st.n.w. ae eeioaee BCTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS. HE NORTHWEST CORNER O1 CONNECTICUT | AVENUE, | HEIGH HTS, . AVE. LE PLACE AND BAN- OFT PLAC cE, MOST DESIRARLE St Sire IN THE pTRIOE FOR COMMANDING city, ray Nb SCBURBS. min, from CONN. AVENUE. CARS, B huln, walk from DCLOST CIRCLE: ‘The advertiser feels well Gar canured of the success of such a house ai redict a ten per ceut investment in ft aud will take @ Hiatted rt of the stock. gi, WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. oc YOR SALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE meee ana Tots ave sold for 40c. on same. street. Price, only, 25e. A. CAYWOOD, FOR SALE—MT. PLEASANT; HANDSOME LOT, oa Milwaukee st. (ingles SOx124 to alley; a es 6 REDTORD We WALKER lot_ 18%6 by 100 ‘ide all i— soon S%fos ‘over 100 to wide alley; offer wante WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESION, Co Rae Se ee o5-3t offered—a beautiful residence lot, desirable in maaan SXery respect: on rade ear Eckington and the . tholie Univers! one fare to almost al ‘Soler west BUSINESS PROPERTY.” of Washington or Georgetown; near all principal ble ‘property fronting Ise feet on a. rament departments; 15 minutes to. treas- ave. by depth of 120 feet. to BO-foot aller: tm. | Boverume mtreeta; wide’ aller: ety. water, fire proved tory Trick store and dwelling now | pings, de,: only $25 cash, Ualance $8" weekly; ented for 5 er month: greatly. reduced fora | brlee, $000; write for fail particulars: 16 minutea! few days. $6,000." WESCOTT, rive: from ‘our ANIEL & ARMAT, COX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. se20-1nn 1313. F' at. FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS-HOUSES! FOR SACE-BARGAIN FOR EITHER BUILDER Roanoks st. ur. 14th (pew): 11 re, and bath.$12,000 ESTOR; most economical lot in the north- Frlceton star. 1410 (new); 10 ra. and bath 10,000 weet: corner 324 and, F: 100x02: price, $1.70: near T: 9 favorable terms to a. butider. sat Seth G8 1tase Sth; & re. aad boat Pe and buthvand tazaace 4 tat ne; 8 ra. and bath (18X70)... 3 6 ae ONE OF THE HAN SALE—ON 11-OOM bricks In the n.w.; 3 side ‘DSOMEST table and all mod, | im few doors from 24th st. $9,500. Apply to owner, oc5-Tin* Filey = ae 1343 Corcoran st. FOR SALE ELBGA. five! ceone: aoe cl only” those "meantng business meed answer. _ dress ‘EKA, Star vet WASTED 70, RENT A SMALL, SUBURBAN place, or house } an Fonvenient ‘to the city. Address Ke is,” Star _ office. i list ever issued, with map showing lagve 2 miles around the city. free to: all callers. = Bmp for map by mall. J.B CLEM aSTORY CERES HICK BayY-w! 9 rooms and 8x80 to alley; cod location; ‘om 15th st. mt ce reduced to 600, Small suburban house accepted as part payment. FOR SALEB_IN GEORGETOWN, ON street, liaif syuare from Met. railroad, a new Groom p.b., _b.w. benee Sats price, 94.208. Address Box 143. ‘star office. vor RENT_THE SEDENOE OF THE La om > 91s sa eta fared FOR SALE OWNER WiLL SELL CHEAY oi “a Takoma on all mi; lot 23% by about 190 ft. deep: large Ite Bree We Me CARON Sotory bate 4 crete Tnire on oak = premises ‘any time 3 acre tot, ng pike Rouse and all ‘outbuildings: 2 concrete, baseweat ; Whole heated by furnace, and built ouly two years; $20 a mo. 18-toom “dwelling; ‘fine barn; well shaded; East Bladensburg 6 rooms; fine yard Srat-clase ‘onder: $ se2hIw ES FOR RENT—CHOICE HOUSES ap for sale om easy terms at Brookland, (iieace it “aoMtass “ioo° Corcoran building. ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. — STEAMER T. V. AKKOWSMITH, y Teturning: Aurive’ Wednesday ‘and’ Hriday more mcs, aud Sunday about 10 p.m. CW. Hwee i General Manages See schedule. > %E STEAMER acne RANDALL — RANDALL wes Hive: View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuccday aud Thursday at i a. fm. landing at ail r tcluding Gavel Pept, and Colonial Beach. | Returning on nt recelved wD & S eaNDaLL, 13, ~~, o See and en ee 26-8 vsbington. Be. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD.” th st. terry wharf. Ou Moudas, Weducsday aod Saturday Xt Ta for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence cmico river, Coltou's aud Nominj creek. Op Saturday, all above landings and Leouardtown and ft. Clement bay wharves. Returning on Tuewlay, ga stud Sunday. (See, schedule), we Gen'l Manager. NCKFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE E, BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONROE AND N SUREOLR. va. wr and powerful iron Palace Steamers "WASHINGTUN AND NOMPOLE™ The ne SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Tth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at aus. next dag. Arrive at Norfolk at 430. aan Where rail conneetions are made for all point south and southwest. ORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daity at 610 pus, Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington “at €:20 a.m. next day. ‘Tickets on sale at O13. 619, 1351 and 1421 Fenn- eylvania ave. ‘Ack for ticker? ¥ lepbone 750. FOR SALE—37 Rt ST. as NEW TES rooms and bath brick bouse; ail mod. brown-stone baxe; electric gus lighting, Se; 20-foot alley big yard: bargain with ethers of higher price. ply ‘=D WARD KERN, r, 37 1K st oe3-Btt IN THIS SY inadera improvements; lot about 20: “t ae ae must be sold; iis 36! to sufi GEO, T. "ARKS, 1410 Water ond sewer; fine bargain at $1, Too 14th’ st. ow. SALE—CORN! ER HILLYER PLAC ST. 2 rooms For 21st yard and sewer ordered. in Price, $1,000: very tie’ cash. FOR SALEBY AUGUST DONATH. 611 7TH ST_— A beaut! ah ‘on Caplttol Hill; 9 rooms and bath; is modern; first-class Jocation; ce, $7.50; the terme can be made to sult the myer. cc FOR SALE—$000 CASH WILT. BUY LOVELY Gi. p.b. house;ea.m. autiful parking; nice lot; stable, etc. Low ‘price, and monthly payments ouly Jess than rent. Select. n.w. section. Hf you wish @ permanent. desirable home call once, Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. 0684 FOR SALE_UNUSUAL TERMS FOR A SPL home northwest: 3-story 9-room brick; cellar and furnace: brick: bay window; price, $5,000; tere Batt hatance $40 per month. “Apply Apply to Bakes & ‘SIMPSON, 700 14th st. nw. St LE~THi ‘EST Yor 1s ra x section, frenting south, on W st. bet. 14th and Toth eis.1 BUR feet to a 10rfoot alley; offer Santed; no commissions. - OWNER, 1419 W st. FOR SALE — $55 CASH COLUMBIA | BICYCLE: ic tires; im good order. Inquire at 1219 th ot. MAW after 4 pain 0c5-2t' FOR SALE—BICYCLE, NEW MACHINE, WITH pneumatic tire; lamp, bell, tool box, &e.; rea- sonable terms. ‘Inquire at Room 2, 1427 F st. ocd-2tt FOR SALE—BUY YOUR eee WHEELS ‘of responsible dealers. It will pay you. CLINE BROS, 715 13th st. ‘new. other bicycles, FOR SALE=NEW Victor and 08 °93 CAPITALS; PNEUMATICS; its fully guaranteed. Al ies, thoroughly overhauled, mine. H.'8. OWEN MFG. reduced $75, with COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT—80 ACRES; 14 MILES FROM ANA- costia; large = Stable ‘und barn: suitable fret boarders, da and chicken. rais- $30 per’ mont! Chan RINGWALT, oe S, UAtuantie butlding. 890 i wt ocsat FOR SALE~IN FAIRFAX CUUNTY, ON LINE OF rallrosd, at station; beautiful house; water in house; it’ be sold; $1,000; 5 $300 cash. call at 81 ocd Bt FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY fertile farms if cleared, bal! ©., Stur office. nw. AND table; os H COTTAGES. $0 to $18 per az; ‘special emis ‘Week; special rates ‘tor season. @. W. KENDRICK, Owner and wWwashingto trade solicited. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE, $50,000. 8. Tibliaient test Attorney-at-| Taw, Fendall Law butlding, 344 D st. a.w. $200. $00, $F00 NON SEC- ‘ood trusta’or gund colisteral sectrity}, bo delay: Second truat ‘notes beught. ‘Room 2, Warde butlding, Btheand Fr sts, mw. | ocd-zt" UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE nos in residence oF storage; also policies, house receipts, interests in estates, Ist aud AU trust notes or other securities. . au30-2u1* © SUIT AT VERY LOWEST ‘asbington Stock Exchange, (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office. cor. Pa. ave. MONEY ‘10 LOAN ON APPROVED WASHINGTON city and Georgetown real estate security, in sums to suit, at 5% and 6 per cent. GEO. W. LINK) 800 19th w. WE ARE MAKING REAL ESTATE r cent Without del Se WESCUTT, WILCOX & HIESTO: se22-1 MONEY TO LOAN ON = D proved suburban property: ‘no Installment DUCKETT, DENT C0 at pian, If destred. torneys: 635 F st. 8e22-1mo MONEY IN HAND TO as ON DISTRICT REAL estate in sums to suit; a in — _se22-1m_ MONEY TO ‘pat. hw. DAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan on first-class business or resi: qn dence property at 8 per cent for 3 or 6 other larger o- smaller sums to joan xt a WM. HL logement 1 MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 AND 6 PI © PER approved real estate security ; no selS MONEY TO LOAN-IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, Al & AND 6 PER CEST, WALTER H. ACKER, io a ST. N.W. x SUMS ios LOWEST MATE REAL ESTATE nN THE R. 10TH AN! MONEY TO. AT Saas ae eS ros terest on ‘Washington real estate. anaes WwW. oa ~ bag edt, “upw au DISTRICT. HOLTZMAN, cE TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL 7 oa ined. eed near ao ~ on small cash parment a monthly, ‘$6,000. PULL! Pet , FOR SALE—A CH. house: IN STS... L AND M FHONT, SIDE AND CHAS. ‘A. SHIELDS, 1 FOR SALE_3-STORY LAY-WINDOW BRICK, 1500 ‘st. m.w.; 9 rooms and bath; large concreted fellags oath fremts, ail’ modeta ‘tapeovemente: perfect repair; wid. ley; owner anzious to sell and will cor any reasonable offer; no compissions. Inquire of ER, 1419 W st. n.w. _ocl-Lw* For SALE_NEW, —, ESIGNED BROWN essed: brick {roat. Cen con stone and pr rooms, Iai Path "roout beautiful froat venlently a po 1616 Vi t 3 ver ir yal ‘ermont Bece aiw. “Will be sold at 5 taresis to lamedi: te purchaser. For all particulars a] sez "am L. STARGARDTER, 613 15t! ess nw. FoR Tate PRETTY FRAME lang IN VERY nice location northeast ; 6 rooms, and modern Kmprovements: lot 10%¢x100 to wide paved alley: _watam “i! is Pyrat PRGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. Toros PROPOSALS FOR, SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY yard, Washington, D. ets fndsrsed. “Proposals for Supplies — Soe ee D. C., to be pher 16, I84,° will be received at the bureau x 1. D. C., four Planing Machines; >a quantity of Steel, ‘Hardware, Lumber, Alco- yl and Tools. The articles must ‘conform to the hay standard and pass the usual raval inspection. Jank propesals will be furnished upon application the navy Washington, D. tirere and’desiere is” t fe ventageous to the government, aymaster General, U. 8. PROPOSALS, FOR CONSTR E FOR THE FIRE ‘Commissione: sposals Will be re- 2 p.m., 02 October 12, onstruct an engine * for the fire between square 1028. jous, together with all necessary Information, n be obtzined upou application therefor at ti e of the Inspector of buildings of the District ‘olmabla, 22d only bids upon these forms will ‘The right ts 460 el Vipoci's. , old stand, ie LADIES. RE FOR, HIGHLAND CAPES, AGENT sein . GXE 8 es done up lace celalty; goods handled Jeltvere sel. a 8 with care, called for nod ‘d 0 FRAME IE STORE AND DWELI- desirable corner at 5 enhance mal aa acm — Hine ts completed; rapidly te rer. Malden L, STARGARDTER, 613 Ith FOR SALE— 216 N st. nw. at $1,000 BELOW ITS AC- TUAL COST. A LOVELY HOME; CONTAIN- ING eight roome and bath, with all modern im. cme Cg By lis, lighting, é&c.; fren stoed tireagbont 0 —— ee — co ay meet, required, who. is 00) to sell. Call at once on owner,» ee — a “WHO WANTS MONEY? IF YOU ia a CAN Bet It upon an Lour's wotice. | We Take tite tae surance policies, bonds (local or remote), stocks, ore ce a 73 att of tne oon compat and certit- cates ° 18 comny inyét-te °WEIKES @ BARING {7 Sun TRE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND Loan Association of New York has outstanding loans It is’ the olcest ‘and. largest “in the tern states. If sou want a PRO! loan on Sood security, elther for the building or purchase “ou ‘on or ad-iress E. R. HAIGHT, au8-8m Special A Agent, 1210 F st.,Wasb., IF YOU WANT TO Bonnow, Loa: Buy = SELL real a nd money. ~~ BAKES Ganeit, MONEY TO LOAN on Tse) =O crry estate at 5 per cent f pvecial. * Se mi privileges in tion to the amount id. w. GION ‘MORTGAGE : Boa 2. Jel6-tr W. 10 LOAN-ON HEAL ESTATE— $8,000 ioe 7000 ‘500 THOR. B WAGGAMAN. MONEY revel LOAN ON REAL ear om FIRST- clase secu: Sera the sere lowest rates of interest; no de- c. Ore Stet 0s 7th st. nw. sass rece. | WINEY IGROAY AE WA PER GST oF v c estate; FOR SALE-1311 Q St. X.W.. 11 ROOMS, — a aakee, Dath rosea; convenient; astrable location,” lot mho ej Z0x109 to alley. An opportunity to buy a good property at a low price MONEY TO LOAN met fie Ce AT _IOWENT. RATES ‘OF INTEREST, FOR SALB-NEW §ROOM BRICK; A.M; ON ‘ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. J. ave. near N st. n.w.; lot 20200; ‘have been No delay in closing transactions, $11,000; submit offer of $9,000." ST" TREES 03. J. FISHER ne ap2s-tf 1824 F st, Dw. FOR SALE—NEW 7-ROOM BRICK, ON F ST. NE. bet, 10th and 11th; see us at once; only $3,900. Make, your own terms, STURGES & Moone, 6 F ‘st. nw. zy FOR SALE— SPECIAL BULLETIN JOHN F WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (upstairs). The following special pargaine well worth in- finely-bullt house, 16 rooms, order; house 5 lot 56x within three War and ifene oe lurk trou Dupomt Circle: 2 rao ick hoe frout... S-roum frame; we; Excelient store property; Het. th. tng new cable eure | Samer suburvan Louse; "is rooms, bath, stable mop The b ton a * very chew Gesiral operty mast of ed fs subdivided: fr 2,000,000 feet of ground, xt. eable. 1,000,000 feet of gi EiL000 feet. of. grou I st. cable t of ground, * PADIFS' SEALSKIN ¢ altered into letest % paired. THE MISSES CU ser ato Fetow ©) Canons 206-1208 I w. French éyetag and cleaning of every description: eveniex and party dresses wade a epectalty. Our patronage extends into the most fasblucable cicles houses, “ Pi Traukl'n Vari; ot 136 DE stables om it. A to ° Dr. b pares cca et want of parking tr: wo; well built roma, bath wa ‘ul abit tow: au20-¢ Se faces Tot ‘for ‘stable ie “desired; uy, RUST, 608 14th st. ow, MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved District real estate. Also installment loans made. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, apo 1418 F st. nw. M. J. ERT, a Ross- more. and pow at 1123-25 '13th st., Washington,DC. my10-5m eos da yeep ad HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, on frult hill farm: Blue Biase 200 29 minutes dri ‘es. ‘good. tu. Oc 1 families. “Send ‘for ‘GREEN. Proprictor. Special rat eircular, " Ww. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Used Pianos. - Among our lot of slightly used pianos mentioned in Wednesda: Star is a slightly shop-worn Hand- some Webster Upright Grand, full 3 strings, full steel plate, seven and a third octayes, beautifal Circassian walnut case, practice pedal, coutinu- ous binges on fop and fall board, With just as fine tone and action and with same guarantee as plano direct from the tuning for ome year. Handsome new style carved-leg hard-wood stool with plano, Worth $400. Now $245. This Webster Upright Grand was manufactured to sell for $400. On account of case being slightly worn will sell for $245; $10 down and $10 per month. * F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 PA. AVE. AND 1216 E ST. N.W. (PHONE 747, W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. it Think of Buying A PIANO? Stop in, examine the fine styles now on erhitticn direct from the world’s best makers, Reasonable prices. [710 down and $10 a month buys a choice. Old pianos taken as part pryme and largest value allowed. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. se6-3m_ a GRAND PIANO; EXCELLENT CON: dition; price, $1 terms, $5 cns $3 per month. HUGO’ WORCH & CO., 225 7th st nw. Pianos tuned, repaired ‘aa mored. —_Jy10-8m TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND AND AC- commodate 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 standard. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w., Sole Agents for Sobmer, Steger’ and Sterling pianos; Pianos for rent, and headquarters for ‘every thing known in music. PIANO TUN ING. GEORGE J. BECKER, Profess! Tener; Royal Conservatory’ method ted nigheet Feferences; orders 7 mall. 8S nw, KRAKAUER ves ae THE POPULAR STAN. fee ose Sam ac TiN Ee oF le Said Pin ‘OF MUSIO, 1200 st’ nw. Est KNABE Janos. Unequaled tn Tone, Toor, Workmanship and Pinace for Reat. psadle~an band Pianos at Bargains. BE & 00, 817 Penna. ave, nw. $020° 0 Absolutely Gorzed by th —*, 5 atter the. artistic ae ot ‘wood le PIANO made: in. ‘constructed ‘ad to all kinds jabvod san” ee, EareeR sg oot” @pi7-tr 417 nt st. aw. HOTELS. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security inthe, District of Columbia; no ws Gre HCN DANENHOWER, . 13th and G sts, iw. WOE TO LOAN ON 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., apis-tr 02 F Ls 3. main floor. apis-tt STORAGE. The Packing Of China, Housebold Goods and Works of Art, either for shipment or storage, 1s part of our business. Expert workmen only employed. Goods shipped to all parts of the world. FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. 14a 1140 15TH STREET N.W. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. Betarate spartmente; abt, dry and clean: peis-tee YGF SLORN E Go., Proprietors. A RRIAGES OP ALL KINDS STORED sonacn-Sanaia 2H. GREGORY, 216 Pa; are. ow WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 14th st. ee22 ___Wastitngtoa, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. ATTORNEYS. A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBON S8T.. Established 1864. "Business 1 Branches and facilities in other 8 _ton, D. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. OCOMMISSSIONZE, OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATB territory. Notary and % 8. Cor STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 2D SEAM CARPET CLEANING ts cleaned im the best manner. io ee h proof free of. A Mat- Works, Mere) 1708 aoa no i0 w awe ‘Telepione |? or D.W. 5 M. SEWMYER, Manager. By Me ks CLANCY, Asst. Cle ESTATE OF REUBEN B. ae aa = “ne DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 6310. DOC. 20. Application baving been madé to the Supreme cart of the District of Columbia, holding Court, for probate of a last will and testament and for letters on sald estate, by Louise M. D. Clark Galliber, executors se in ao on should not b =e ae Doe of Wills, D. C. 8. T. THOMAS, Proctor Applicants. 3 se21-law2 wae eta Ss RAILROADS, Sepia oe Station corner and B streets, effect June 804. 10:30 A.M. BeSsiceitt ltrn.—panmen ee to ty Ghicage, Cis and Obser- Cincinnati, In- Buffet Parlor {EXE Pullman Butfet Parlor and Dining Cars Har- CHT aS anc AND ST. LOUIS EXPRES. = Eanes a — to Harrisburg. Sleep- rrisburg to St. Lou! amie omic Gia af sf ioe oa = coe a ae ne iercigbarg Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ig Cincinnati, IC EXPHESS\—Pullman Sleep- vation Cars dia = oh 33 Bo Sti, tae, 10, fara nee cance. 220, 9:00 and 33:50 a.m., and ily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a. mond, Jack- daly. Richmond O Tcave Ale 7:08, 00, xandria for Washingt: 205, 8:00, ama, 30. Joss sme ‘Ticket Pennsylvania avenue, gee ay E ‘and at B streets, where Nett for the check- ing of baggage Yo destination from botels aod’ real- “SS. prev J. &. woop, General Manager. Gea't pase ast. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, (PIEDMONT AIR LINEY, Schedule to effect July 1, 1894. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- sepeer Station, Washlagton, "D.C. dially-Lacel for Danville and tater- fons, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad. westward.» daily, ard at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- my; THR GREAT | SOUTHERN, FAST jes Pullma: Sleepe: ork ‘and Washiacten via Chntiette and Ce: pea Rannts and, Jacksonville, uniting at Charjotte through ‘tollinta ‘pater 3 sleepar New "York to Meu to Meat: gomery, “Adants tos Birmingham,” Alas ‘Columbus and Greenville, Miss. 4:45 | p.m. fo Orange and {termediate Royal and We nge through train for Front Ny, except m,, daily, except Su only. Th: rh Speer from the south arrive Washing- riston 8:40 acme, dally ese 3 Bundays and 8:40 a.m. dally from ‘tee ee Tickets, Sleeping Car terervations and tnforma- hed at oftces, S11 and 1200: Penoaylva- nia avenue, and it! Pent - als, Teaireaa. Washington, ee - Hl GREEN, Gen. Stan 1 L. 8. BROWN. Gen” AECTERE: Gen, Pama ass, BALTIMORE AND OHIO T RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 9, 1 Vaxtington from station, comer of New nue and © stree co and Northen, po eattbuled Limited ad tele polis, Vestt- p.10., express, 12:1 and ‘Cleveland, ‘express dally 11:15 Pm. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m. For Winchester and wa: 0 p.m. ‘Troatoks, "Ruaxetite, For Luray, Natural Bi Chattanooga; “Memphis and.’ New. Orleans, 12:08 daily,” el rough. 4:28 p.m, r ort Frederick, si1si8 ain’ Gis15,°a4:90, 35:20 P Por Hagerstown, a11:15 a.m. and 85:30 p.m. For Bord and way ponte, bv:40 p.m.) For Galthersburg and. way ints, 26:00, a: a 2:50, 03200, 94:33, 5:35, 'b7:05, "b11:30 pene Junction and war points, 0:00. mn, m Fralon topping at i stations ba 5 BLUB LIN For 09:50 a. rine ROY A. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Brigantine Beach, 12:00 noon; Sunday: a Except Sunday. Express trains. Baggage called for und checked from hotels and residences by Unioa Transfer Company on. orders left at ticket offices, 619 "and 1351 Ta. ave, aud at ae) ie cCAMPnEr CHAS, 0. SCULL. r. Isle City and 10:1 c HIRRAPEAKE AND OHIO, LWA, Schedule in effect May 13, Trains leave daily ‘from Union ‘station (B, and P.), 6th and B Through the grandest scenery In Amertea, with eat st compl jete solid train sery- the handsomest a natl and St. Louis jee west from Ws fon. 2:23 P. ATL ot Vestibuted, newly. Exutpped, Blec: Special’ id tric-lighted, Steam-beated ‘Train. Pulltuan’s finest sleep! rs Washington to Cincinnatt, Indianapo- lis “and St. Louis without change. ‘Dining Car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnatt 8:00 a.tn.: Indianapolts, a.m., ai ieago, 5:30 p.m.; St; Tonls, . M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ted") A wolld weniibuied tate with dining ‘car und Paliman sleepers for Cinci 1, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper. to Virginia Hot Springs, week da: arriving 7:50 a.m. Observation car a Hin A « md St Lon connects in ree pin for ali ‘ 1 ik Cee § ‘SU ba For Old Point Comfort ated Norfolk Only rail | Pa. DAILY. Express “for Gorlonsvitle, Charlottesstite, oStaunton ‘and princl- pal Virginia polote; dally, except Sunday for Beak locations and tickets at company’s of- and 1421 sme ee ds ULLER, General aS Agent. ma le us "UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most a. ea call, 340. jal-tr FURNISHING. CONDER TAK! ER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DENTISTRY. We treat, clean, fill, crown, bridge, regulate, extract and make : TEETH. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th St. We Talk About Extracting ‘Teeth so much because our new method of painlessly extracting illustrates the vp ‘dateness” of all our tions, ‘Thon’ for. get that there's in dentistry we Gatnot do and do excellently: Prices te. Extracting paiulessiy, 50 ceuts, moderu: EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 124 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTA?, DEPART- bian University, LW. tions at It Isn’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be shad if you pay enough. But Fust-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained in ou: offices, for a very good Teason—ro others have our facilities. Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note ‘be difference. Extracting, 25e. With Zono or gas, G0c. Clean- ing, 7Sc. Silver fillings, Tc. 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 cfistinernad Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. FOR SALE—PIANOS. 8029 FOR SALE—A SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT Gant. cene Or FER & 417 11th WINTER RESORTS. SEASIDE HOUSE, = all year. _oc8-f Atlantic City. ‘Ocean front. (CHAS. EVANS. MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHEKS FAIL CONSULT TAB OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; hera, & years > in trouemaae of odie men; consultation free and strictly coufidential, McKINLEY’S TOUR. Gov. Other Political News of Interest to the Voter. Wednesday night Gov. McKinley was bounding over the Kansas prairies on his way to Nebraska. He was in the imme- diate custody of Cyrus Leland, chairman of the Kansas republican state committee; Col. A. W. Smith, who was candidate for governor two years ago, and J. M. Simpson, who assumed the duty of escorting him to the Nebraska line. Charles A. Atkinson, representing the Nebraska state committee, and F, W. Collins, president of the Ne- braska League of Republican Clubs, and Mr. C. H. Merritt, chairman of tHe Ne- braska state committee, and the Lincoln re- ception committee, met the party at Belle- ville. Assistant Passenger Agent T. J. An- derson of the Rock Island road had charge of the train. The speech-making began early. At Manhattan, which was reached at 7:30, a few words of greeting were spoken. Fully 3,000 people were assembled at Clay Center, having come in from twenty miles around, and Gov. McKinley spoke several minutes. “We are engaged this year,” he said, “in @ contention among ourselves as to whether we chall retain the American markets and the American workshop. The republican party believes in retaining both. I have never been able to understand why any American citizen should want to give the foreigner the same free access to this mar- ket that the American citizen enjoys, for he contributes nothing to the support of this government, its permanency or its glory. Nothing is cheap to the American people that comes from abroad if it en- forces idleness among our own people.” (Cheers.) “Three cheers for McKinley, the hext President of the United States,” were given as the train moved sway. At Clifton some asked, “How about silver?” to which Mc- Kinley replied: “You must ask the democrats. They are in full control of the government, and have absolute power to do whatsoever they please.” The greatest audience in the history of Nebraska assembled at Omaha last night at the Coliseum building to hear Gov. McKin- ley. More than 20,000 people applauded John M. Thurston, the president of the meeting, when he rose to introduce Mc- Kinley. Tnirston was temporary chairman of the national republican convention of 1888, and may be the next United States Senator from Nebraska. He said: “In the famous ride of history, when Sheridan rode from Winchester to rescue his army, one of the first men on whom fell his eyes was a young lieutenant of a regiment under Gen. Crook, who was bravely rallying his That young man w (tremendous cheering), and he is today fighting and winning another great battle for America and Americans. 1 have the great honor to present to this grand au- Gienge the next President of the United States.” The ovation then tendered to McKinley was thrilling. His speech was applauded continuously and rapturously. People kept coming till 9 o'clock, and probably 20,000 people heard parts of the speech. Today he goes to Des Moines, Democratic Loss in Georgia. An Atlanta, Ga., special, sent last night, says: There will be sixty-five populist members in the Georgia legislature, which meets in this city next November. It is not yet as- certained how many such senators there will be Returns coming in today officially verify Atkinson's majority, and it looks now as if he would not have over 10,000 in the state. Sherman Not a Candidate. ~ Senator John Sherman, accompanied by his private secretary, has arrived in Cincin- nati from Lancaster, Ohio. His visit is entirely on private business. In an inter- view he said: “I am not a candidate for the presidency; in fact, I am not a candidate for anything.” The Senator said be did not believe the democrats of Ohio were sincere in the stand they had taken on free silver. The A. P. A., in so far as it dragged religion into pol- ities, was, he t, acting very unwisely. Republican National Committee. The republican national committee met in New York yesterday afternoon in the rooms of Executive Chairman Joseph H. Manley, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. There were present, besides the chairman, Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss, James 8. Clarkson, Richard C. Kernes, Samuel Fes- senden, G. A. Hobart, W. A. Sutherland and H. C. Payne. The absentees were M. H. DeYoung, W. J. Campbell, W. A. Brad- ley, David Martin and Secretary W. M. Hahn. Following the meeting the committeemen dined informally at Deimonico’s. “The South's Revenge.” Senator W. E. Chandler of New Hamp- shire, in a speech opening the campaign in that state Wednesday night at Newmarket, said: “The south, through the democratic party, is in power for the first time in forty years in all branches of the government, and it is seeking to get even with the north for the sake of long-deferred revenge,” and he then proceeded to show that the Wilson-Gorman bill was framed to destroy northern indus- tries, while allowing southern industries to survive. Rice, sugar, ‘ead, iron ore, coal, tobaceo and whisky to have protection; wool, lumber and salt to be free; Tennes- see marble to be saved, New Hampshire granite to be endangered. “The Wilson Dill as it passed the House was utterly de- structive of many industries, particularly of agriculture. “One object,” he asserted, “of the south- ern tariff destroyers is to teduce the wages of labor. That democratic tariff destruc- tion means low wages and degradation for the masses of every community is coming to be seen by the white voters of the south, and they are rising against their oligarch- jal masters. Hence arose one of the great reasons for repealing the national election laws and making fraudulent counting easy and safe at the south. This is no negro question, but a white man’s question; the whites, if they vote against the organized democracy, are to be counted out as ruth- lessly as have been the blacks. Senator Mills Speaks im Texas. Senator Roger Q. Mills opened the cam- paign before a large audience at Austin, Tex., yesterday, in a lengthy speech. He defended the action of President Cleveland in sending troops to Chicago, and contended that it was not in violation of state rights. He gave an exhaustive history of the money question in the United States and in commercial countries, indorsed the adminis- tration and financial and oaake policy, commend- enthusiastically pledged hearty welcome to the aaoae boys of the — i be ex-] oq Gov. McKinley, ex-Speaker Reed, Congress- man Burrows and Chauncey M. Depew. New York Independents for Gof. Senator Hill Non-Committal. Senator D. B. Hill was seen last night in New York, and asked to express an opinion concerning the action of the Ohio dem- consideration, and it would coaoatore be ouinikn ns” improper for me to express any Democratic Barbecue in Iudiana. Yesterday was the greatest democratic day in the Indiana campaign this year. It was the day of the barbecue at Hunting- ton. It is estimated that from 30,000 to 0,600 people were there from all over the state, and from portions of Ohio a 1 nois. Six tables, over one hundred feet long, were provided, on which to serve the beef, mutton and buns. When the rope which divided the crowd from the tables was broken there was a grand rush down hill, and a panic followed. There were thousands in the crowd, and some men were forced over and under the tables, barely injury. There were three stands for Congressm: spoke. Last night there was a big torchiight pro- cession, with a display of fireworks. ——~o2—_____ PAID A CAPTAIN THOUSANDS. Sensational Testimony Before the Lexow Committee. At the afternoon session of the Lexow po- lice investigating committee in New York yesterday a little woman, dressed in black, took the stand. Mr. Goff prefaced her ex- aminetion with a remarkable statement. “This morning.” said he, “an attempt ‘was made to get this woman out of the country.” Mr. Goff did not go into details. He drew from the witness how she had laviehed her money on ex-Wardman Frank Wilscn, formerly under Capt. Allaire. She ‘was the keeper of a house of ill fame on Elizabeth street. Under threats of “pull- ing” the house he got from her about everything she possessed. She furnished his house, bought a silver set, diamond rings for his wife and clothing for his chil- dren. Wilson, she said, resigned from the force the day the committee opened {ts campaign. He was now living in Phila- delphia. Ther came a sensation. Inspector Mc- Laugtlin’s name was dragged in. Mc- Laugflin was formerly captain of the elev- enth precinct. The woman swore that she paid $500 initiation fee to Wardman Burns under Capt. McLaughlin. Every month she paid $0 to Burns. When Burns wanted a diamond stud he got $165 from her to pur- chase it. She said she was now down and penniless. Her money had gone into the police coffers. Referring to the Gerry society agents, she said they collected money from as ew where the girls under age were kept. Gott made the most of this tat of teatimong, She told how Capt. Cross had trapped agents, Becker and Finn, when they $500 from her. The men were brought to trial. Becker was acquitted; Finn sent to prison for nine months. Becker she said, because he was the son-in-law of Supt. Jenkins of the society. When she left New York, the witness says, she open- ed a saloon in Newark, and was raided by the police. She went to Capt. Cross, and he sent Alderman Smith of New York city to Newark, and the police there gave her protection. She is now penniless, and lives in Brooklyn. “This morning,” said she, “a man came up to me and said, ‘You are sul 0 before the Lexow committee.’ 5 swered. *You go right up to Inspector McLaughlin and he will buy you off. Don't go before the Lexow committee.’ 1 refused his ad- vice.” When asked by Mr. Goff about how much she had paid to the police, she answered from $8,000 to $10,000. Warden James W. Ledwith of Jefferson Pender, a green- goods man, on —— non of “Apple: gate, and it 7. a ye ES eaten ective Sergt. Hanley, in- terested himself in order to get a state- cant fren Funter wees wnekt bap Bee ley, Ledwith was taken to task for im- proper practices in his prison. He was charged with favoring certain lawyers, and that the re was permitted to be at night. An adjournment was then taken unt® Tuesday. ——-22.—_____— SUFFERED A RELAPSE. Career of Andrew G. Cartin, War Governor of Pennsylvania. Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin of Penn- sylvania suffered a relapse last night and was not expected to live until morning. Andrew Gregg Curtin was born in Belle- fonte, Pa., April 28, 1817, and became « lawyer, practicing tn his native town. From 1855 to 1858 he was secretary of state and superintendent of common schools of Penn- sylvania. In 1860 he was elected governor as a republican and was active in raising troops and supporting the Union cause in the civil war. He was re-elected governor in 1863. He actively urged the election to the presidency of Gen. Grant, who, in 1869, appointed bim minister to Russia, where he served until 1872. He was prominently men- tioned as a republican candidate for the vice presidency ‘n 1868 and 1872. In the lat- ter year he supported Horace Greeley for the presidency and subsequently joined the democratic party, by which he was elected to Congress for three successive terms, serving from 1SSI to 1887. He lived at Belle- fonte. Pa. ——_—.90— The Owner of the Walters Gallery, From the Baltimore News. Mr. Williom T. Walters, after a business career of extraordinary activity and spien- did success, leads almost the life of a re- cluse in his declining years in his home on Mt. Vernon place. Here, in the enjoyment of every luxury that Ife can afford, and surrounded by exquisite gems of art, rich and rare curios and bric-a-brac fathered from many lends by the lavish expenditure of money, and selected with cvlinred taste, open for t of Baltimere, and the eale of tickcts yields about $3,000 annually to Ue very & charity.