Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. BARGAIN 0} i very pee tty Texte, ‘stabl iced to $8,250. ) 14th st. nw. HOU: \ORTHWESE: 6 rooms an bath: nleely papered; price ouly $4.300. ly to BANES & SLMPSON, 700 Lith st. mw. RODE SALE CHEAPEST LOT, IMPROVED by frame house, in Lawrence st. northwest; will sell very low: house renting for $10 per mo. It CHARLES W. HANDY, 610 13th st. nw. FOR SALE—112 MD. AVE. N-E.; VERY CHloIcE Property; all m.1.; nearly new; just papered f first time; 20 ft. wide: large yard to B st. sessed for a loan at $13,500. To sell at once, re- duced to $10,500. Might take $5,000 house as part payment. Apply to OWNER, 110 Md. ne., or W. S. MINNIX, 1427 F st! now, FOR SALE—NEW 13-RoOM HOUSE; 101 MD. AVE. B.e.; corner; 40-ft. parking on ome side; govern. ment reservation ou the other; facing the Capl- tol: fing location: fine large rooms; parlor white and gold; built in t t manner; brown-stone and pressed-brick front. Open for Inspection, JACOB JONES, Owner, _oclo.ate 2080 Lith st. n.w. FOR SALE—BARGAIN AT $6,500-SITUATED ON Wide avenue near 7th st. n.w.; new. bay-window brick; 10 rooms and bath; heated by ‘Johnson fur- nace; 20-ft. front: handsomely paper‘d. FAIRFAX, 401 T2th st. nw. _it DIGGES & VOR SALE-WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE of several new houses in the Rorthwest at con- fron $4,000" ‘$10,000. Please “cat hae 000 to " tien. ire Diodes a FAIREAX, 101 12th st. mew10-2 foR SALE OR RENT— A PINE RESIDENCE, No. 1728 NST. N.W.. ADIOINING THE (HOME OF SiR. JUSTICE A large S-story and attic brick house, con- taining 16 rooms and 3 bath rooms—nuinerous large closets and storage rooms. LOT 25X12 TO ALLEY. oe J. V. N. HUYCK, O9-3t “1505 PA. AVE. ‘OR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-WE HAVE A demand for ground on the heights, and owners ‘Will find it to their interest to list their property Rit ws BANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. nw. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST 11 100M bricks in the n.w. $9,500. Apply ARTIST, 1342 Corcoran st H; LARGE DRUG tA WIDE TERRACE AND T $25,000; WILL TAKE SOLD AT ONCE. ADDRESS C. K., ICE. 08-61 POR SALE-NEW HOUSES; LOW PRICES. EASY ; nicely arranged; fine finish; well rented; I bath; 1.; hot water heat; 1s00- 11-13 18th st. OWNER, plans, 218 © st. n.w., after 5 p.m. FoR SALE GREAT BARGAINS— SES' 16th st. nr. Scott Cirele, 12 rs. and bath... noke st. nr. 14th (pew); 11 rs. aad oath Princeton st. nr. 14th (new); 10 15th st. 9 rs. and bath S$ rs. and b. (oxid O, 8 rs. and bath: st.or.Ist mw.: 7 rs. and bi - 12th, “Sr. and bath 2400 410 @ st ed . T. PARKS, 1 : “PLY MODERN HOMES. _ 1 ADVERTISE ONLY BA test bargain on 16th s 16th st. near Scott Cirele, 1 -Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, ‘north I'g blocks from Dupont ‘Cirele, 800-1 block from Dupont Circle, 3¢. deep. Actaal see Buyers. Ory pi es, opposite Franklin Pari 2 ft. 1% inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on rear jot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDES 1624 Pst. Olfer wanted. jy7-4m* FOR SALE_ REDUCED FROM $4,500 TO $3,900!7 Very xood brick house; bath and cella-; family to_make a quick sale. 0) ‘o-KOOM y near Lath at. on easy DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F LE-NEW 10 ROC HOUSE: Somely finished throughout; heated by furnace three rooms on fleer; P st. near Dupont Circle; will be sokt very cheap. Apply G. J. BOND, 631 F oct lw BRICK; 6 ROOMS; WATER | bargain at 613 15th st. N EASY TERSS—VERY ed, snd payments can be made 1734 Corcoran st 732 2ist st. w.; 421 6th st. n.w. M w. RL GOODMAN, Gx “13th tt Fok Sai YING SIX ber cent net, ou 7th and # sts. For price, terms, &e., apply WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO: 107 Pa. ave ¥ CAPT @ rooms. S100 oc6-Tt FOR SALE imps. © puyable $20 per mo. 3 to WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIE: 1007 Pa. av FoR SaLe— SEVERAL RARE mMS V rsh, balance payable $20 per month, irable brick dwelling at Le Drott 6 rooms, bath and all mod. imps.; price, WESCOTT, WILCO BARGAINS. YE Only $50 wil buy a Park Dw. BRICK M for smaller Ist bet. ; UNION SP. § feet front; a bargain; terms easy. ES '& MOORE, 606 F st. nw. For SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW dwellings withia 3 squares of Dupont Circie. Prices from $10,500 to 5. Nos. 143 to 147). e661 TYL ORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE_IN ‘ON PAVED street, half square from Met. Groom p.b., B.W. house Address Box 1 SALE_NEW, Pi 3 B jome and pressed-brick front, containing 7 con- niently art sed rooms, large reception room and pretty, tied bath room, beautiful front parking; Very large rear yard. 1616 Vermont ave. nw. Will be sold at a bargain to immed! ute_purchaser. For all particulars apply to m = L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. FOR SALE-PRETTY FRAME HOUSE IN VERY nice location northeast; 6 rooms, bath and modern isoprovements; lot 1944x100 to wide paved alley. Bargain to prompt buyer. se27-3m__L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. FOR SALE—GOUD FRAME STORE AND DWELL- fog; desirable corner northeast; will enhance rapidly when Columbia cable line is completed: well rented. Bargain to prompt erst. weii-dur Le STARGARDTER, 613 15th FOR SALE—1311 Q ST. -W., 11 ROO’ bath roous: convenient; desirable location; 20x10 to alley. Am opportunity to buy ag Property at a low price. se2t-tt HL. RUST, 608 14th st. o. For SaLe— SPECIAL BULLETIN—JOHN F WaGGAMAN, Lath (upstairs). 700 bargains well worth in- The following spec Vestigating: A handsome, finely-buflt house, 16 rooms, im ‘perfect’ order; house 20x80; lot 56 200; well ed northwest; within three blocks of White House, State, War and Navy Departments. Several excellent bocses aw. New 5-room bricks; Pa. ave. s.¢.; ft. front S-room frame; m. Excellent store pi ing new cable cars Handsome suburban stable . ‘The big fortunes have been made In Washing- ton buying cheap, available ground. We call special attention to the follow! very cheap aod is subdivided: near new 06 cts. tt. -O8 ctw. ft. 23 ets. tt. near Pa.av. 02 cts. two ‘squares from +++ OO cts. ft. desirable property—most of whic! 2,000,000 feet of ground, n. ~ cable’ of ground, se front; feet 4516 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W., AT- ‘tractive. mew. house: ; 6 rooms. bath, pant large lot for stab HOL Rt ; EASY TERMS; 11 rooms; steam’ beat. ms.: furnace. 623 Gth n.e.; cur. 1300 F or 210 E nw. au23-3 The Packin 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 wor FIREPROOF STOR: WARERK AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co., 4a 1140 15TH STREET N.W. ARMY Separate lapactinests; “Might, “dry and clean: batldi: jut up fer the purpose. st. cazin CS SLOAN & CO.. Propriciors. WORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED H. GREGORY, 316 Pa. ave. auli-tt MONEY WANTED &-:TO LOAN erties Jost Serna slhonemrnsia. Siew insite FOR SALE-WE WILL SELL 19 FEET FRONT | WANTED—TO SELL OR BORROW MONEY ON A or 20 feet front on the north side of Yale st. hear 14th st., on the Col. Heights, and give the use of the partition wall of an eleant house, 4 rooms deep, about to be erected, free of cost. 010-3 WM. H. "SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. nw. FOR SALE_ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS ON COL. Leights, n. side of Welling place; near «able (ars; has sewer, water, gus; street concreted; Will” be sold at reasonable handsome location for fire house. JAMES A. BATES & | WANTED—A LOAN OF CO. 1407_F vt. now. oclO-2w FOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST DE- sirable villa sites on Columbia Heights, one sq. from lith st. cars; will sell half or whole acre to party who desires to build, or whole tract of Gelling: £e-""'Tuis property could'te sataiened welling, de. and ve a good speculation. _ F. F. VROOMAN, 0¢10-6t* 1416 F st., room 42. FOR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER LOT; porthwest, near Conn. and New Hampshire aves. ; 38 feet front. t Only $500, CHARLES W. TiaXby, 10 13th st. nw. 5 NORTH- one-fourth cash, ‘bal. in 1, 5 per cent. W. HANDY, 610 13th st. n.w. it FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE BUILDING LOT CHa! Rerthwest. Only $2,700; easy terms. Tt CHARLES W: HANDY, 610 18th st. nw. FOR S4LB— A DESIRABLE LOT, WITH LARGE STABLE ON REAR; Location, north side of N near 17th st. ‘or price, &c., apply to J. V. N. HUYCK, 1505 PA. AVE. note, running for 1 year and secured by 2d of trust; ample security; liberal ‘discount, Address F. T.'S., Star office. 0c10-3t* TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE— $2,000, $8,000, $4,000, $5,000, 10,000, $28,000, },000. oda tele ~ T. PANS. 1410 G st. ‘ON, SECURITY FOUR times the amount; Ray 2u per cent for 6 months. Address G. G., ‘office, ite MONEY, MONEY—SHORT-TIME MONEY PRO- cured ‘upon an hour's notice on si local oF Temote; life insurance policies (old only), certificates of deposit, loai certificates, and all classes of default; no chattel trusts taken. ocd-tr ' YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. FOR SALE-$720 2D TRUST NOTES, PAYABLE within 3 years, in mo. installments, bearlag 8 Per cent; Will give liberal discount to immediate Purchaser; notes secured on n.w. residence; maker t and safe. Address GILT-EDGE IN ENT, Star a ocd-3t* MONEY TO LOAN TO EVERYBODY; 6 PER CENT interest; no commission; returnable in easy pay- ments, 8. A. WETZLER, ocd-1m_ 45 Ohio Bank Building. I DESIRE A LOAN OF $6,000 FOR 3 YEARS ON improved real estate valued at $20,000; first trust and perfect title; will © per cent in- terest and a commission ‘of 3'per cent. OWNER J.» Btar office. ocd-3t® TO LOAN. ‘AND_ $1, N_APPROVED city real eatatey ao delay" ON Arne ka AY, oc8-1w? 1410 G st., Room i1. Lots. 3 lots ou north side of Harvard st. Size Sox116. 2 lots on Columbia st., 50x18. Yale st., north side, bet. 18th and 14th, at cenummee Oct tebe nd. 1: ‘Me. ft. ‘enesaw bet. 13th and 14th, on grade, 90c. Lot on Bacon st., 50x145, alley, $1.05 ft. SEE MY LIST BEFORE PURCHASING. oc-8t_ DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. E—A FINE LOT FOR $2,750 IN COLUM- BIA HEIGHTS BET. 13TH AND 14TH; SEWER, WATER, GAS; 25 FEET FRONT. oct-2t_ DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—CHOIC nt P st. 17th and Isth (24295). " 16th and 17th (@22x125). 22! R st. o'r N. H. ave, (20x100). Pheips place, Wash. Heights (38x90). 1.75 ft. Columbia road n’r 14th eox105)- pe tt. bet. 14th and 15th n.w., only....04e. ft. bet. 14th and 15th a.w. [85e. ft. Columbia road’ n'r 14ta........cecccc ress Boe. ft Park st. n'r 1ith, Mt. Pleasant We. ft. ‘ood Park, on electric railway, sewer and gas, lots. - ft. Lots in all parts of _0¢9-3t, Gi 'y and sul 0. T. PARKS. 1410 G st. BIA HEIGHTS LOTS; ON some bargaius OSCAR W. WHITE, 990 F ast. n.w. FOR SALE—A FEW LOTS IN HYATTSVILLE, 60 Le aiy a Tonge Sporades $1,800 = PUT 3 cam be paid back installments. — OB STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE $8,000. "Payable $51.50 $4,000. Payable $41. monthly, $3,000. uyable, $30.75 month Payabie $10,253 months. These installments decrease each year and off both principal and interest. <n PAY ‘We can replace existing loans without delay. Apply to RICHARD P. law, 620 F st. n.w. EVANS, Attorney-at- 0c6-8t $25 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE. and in residence or storage; also polich ‘arehouse receipts, interests in estates, Ist ai 2d trust notes or other securities. 1203 N. Cap. st. ‘au30-2m* MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Excl ee Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. C office. ] aoe MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED WASHINGTON 800 19th st. nw. ™ se27-1m WE ARE MAKING REAL ESTATE LOANS AT 6 per cent without delay. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO: se22-1m 1907 Pa. ‘ave. 3280; price only 2 cents per foot: terms, sa) | MONEN TO LOAN ON CITY, COUNTRY AND IM. cash’ and $10 per mouth. AUGUST DUNATH, & CO, at- Keal Estate Broker, 611 h st. mw. oc8-3t se22-1mo FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—CHEAP FOR CASH— ‘The most desirable building block on the market for the money; 85x30 feet; 10th st. mear F; only $10 per ft. For particulars inquire oc$-3t* F.F.VROOMAN, Kel bidg., Room 42. FOR SALE_DON'T GO OUT OF THE DISTRICT to buy lots. ‘There is but one District of Co- lumbis, the balance of creation is outside. Get on the’inside, near the city, and get all the ben- efits of the “ity improvements, city government, ete. We have the best investment in lots in the District, $200 to $500, $25 cash, balance $3 weekly. Near all government departments. Fit- teen “minutes to treasury. One fare. Wide streets. Wide alley. City water, ete. se2-1m DANIEL & ARMAT, 1313 F at. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN ENGINE HOUSE FOR THE IRE DEPAKTMENT.—Oftice of the Commissioners, D.C., Washington, D. C., October 4, 1804.—Sealed proposals Will be re- ceived at this office until 2 p.u., on October 12, 1894, to construct an engine house for the fire department, on Maryland avenue between 13th and 1ith streets me., on lots 37, 38 and 39, Square 1028. Blank forms of proposals and spect- fications, together with oll necessary information, can be obtained upon application therefor at the ottice of the inspector of buildings of the District of Columbia, and only bids upon these forms will be considered. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. JOHN. W. KOSS, GEORGE "TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POW! ELL, Commissioners, D. C. oct-6t OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.C., WASH. ton, BD. C., te }, 1804. —Seal roposals: tl be received at this office unt! TWO O'CLOCK P.M., OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1894, for grading and regulating ‘streets in Bist ‘Wash- ington. Blank forms of proposuls,- specifications, POWELL, &c., may be obtained at this office. J. W. GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. FL Commissioners, D. C. est in sums to + BO negot a ALBERT F. FOX, se22-1m 920, F st. Bw. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan on first-class business or resi- dence rty at 5 cent for 3 or 5 years; other larger or smaller sums to joan at 6 and 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. sel9-tt 1407 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON approved real estate security; no de! ie HEIS<ELL & McLERAN, sc18 1008, MONEY TO LOAN—-IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO BUILDERS’ WALT sel-tt ton real estate. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO. 624 F st. n. ‘AL BUILDING AND LOA’ ork has outstanding loans of It is the oldest an est in the eastern states If you want a PROMPT loan on Sood security, either for the building or purchase of a Ie, Call on of address aus-3in save you time and moaey. B20 13th st. RAILROADS, SOUTHERN RA! (PIEDMONT Alt LINE, Schedule in effect July 3, 1894. AMl trains arrive and leave.at Mennaylvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, Db. Qt 8:00 a.m. datly—Local for ‘Daaville and tnter- mediate stations, and connepts at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sua: 7:01 am, THE GREA’ ERN FAST Meee rea eee, hp = lumbia to Savannah and in sale at also carries ‘ork to Mont- Charlotte with Sleeper for Ai through Pollmac Buffet Sleeper Kew gomery, with coauecrions New Orleans. Con- Birmingham, Ala., Columbus nects at Atlanta for ae Cee Cay 345 ‘pet. taal ratte Riga et Hart ed ASHINGTON AND SOUTH WEST- ERN YESTIBULED LIMITED, composed - men Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Gare, Sens ota Ghetlotte and Columbia to Augusta, "Setemnskt ckecnville and Tampa. carryi ieee New York to Tampa abd to Augusta," Alot oestee Pullman Sleeper New York to New Ori Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Aaheviite Via Salisbury, Washington to Memphis via Birm- ingham, Dining Car Greensboro’ to Mont- gomery. "TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION teave Washington at 9:10 4: P.m., daily, except y, and 6: aotay ly, for Round Hil, and 6:33 .m., daily, for . Returning, arrive Washington 8:26 a.m., 6:00 p.m., daily, Round Hill, and 6:53 a. m,, daily, except Suuday, from Herndon onl: a eo trains from the south arrive ‘Washing- toa 7:13 a.m. D-m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- sas Division §:40 a.m.. daily, except Sunday: end 8:40 a.m. daily trom Orpnge. ‘Tickets, Sleeping ‘Car Yerervations and informa- tion furrished at offices, 511 ae, a 1300 Pennsyls W. A. TURK, Gen. L_S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass! Dept. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ition corner of 6th god streets 1 10:30 A.M, PENNSYLVANIA 34 .M. PENNSYLVA) LIM I —I Compartiient, ‘Sleeping, Dining, Smoking ama Woe ¥ation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincianatt, In. Mianapoiis, Clevelynd and "Toledo. Buffet Parlor oo) A ee LINE.—Pu 3 ML. INE.—Pullma: Car ‘to Harrishurg. Parlor and. Dising Gets te Fisburg to Pittsburg. 8:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. - Sleep: ~Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to” Harrisbui ing and ‘Dining Cars” Harrisburg to St, Louis, Cinciunati, Louisville and Chi 0 B.A, WESTERN EXPRESS. —Pallman Slee HE ,CA Lo Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. ica 7:10 PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Bleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- Car Harrisbu: to Cincinnati, 0:40 P.M PACIFIC EXPRESS —Pullman Sleep- 00 ate. i nee Canandaigua, Rochester and -m. ‘ane, Canani " rt Nlagara Falls daily, ¢xcept. Suniay” S 10:30 a.m. for Elmira and Renovo, daily, except rie. = me Williamsport. Rochester Butta :10 ‘p.m. ja : ester, Buffalo End isgara Falls daily, escept Saturday, with m, for Erie, Canandaigua, fochester and ily, and Niagara Falls daily, except Sat- with Bucplag Car Washington to mira, turdays only ington to Edchester. m, New York 200 sn ly reek. di 1 9:00, 9:40. (Dining. Car), and ladelphia 20, 10:00 ini 5, 310 ‘35 p.m. For Philadelphia only. m. week days. Express, 2:01 ™. cally. Bosfon ‘without change, 7:50 a.m. week days -m. daily. Mining Car) » 12:15, 8:15, ‘on "Randay, 7:20, 11:00 (Dining Car) am,, 1 and 11 nited), 4 3 Tine F:20 nd 4:86 pain. ally, except Surda: ae si For Anowpolls, 7:20, 9:00 and 11-50 a.m., and 4:20 p.m. daily, it s EB ¥ Beata Say geteeht Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a. Atlantic Coas’ Line Express for Richmond, Jack- genville and ‘Tampa, 4:30 a.m... 3°30 p.m. dally. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:30 prt. daily.” Wicbmoud only, E im. Week day: vg Accommodailon for Quantico, “7:45 a.m. daily, 25 p.m. week days For Alexandria, 4:30. both gi: ona ii . 6:15, 8:03, 10:05 and 1 at 4:80, 743, 9:45 a.m. 2:45, ‘Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6:08, 6 205, 8:00, 9:10, 1 HN a ee foo, Pennsylvania avenue, aud at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing eee baggage to destinatioa from hotels and resi- & M. PREVosrT, 3. R. Woop, eeig Seneral Macager. Gen’! Pass. agt. = OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- triet of Columbi: hington, October 10, 1804. to the Commis- opening of an alley fifteen feet wide through that portion of block 43 lying south of Lamar place, Holmead Manor, im the District ‘olumbia, in accordance with’ the act of July 22, 1892, relating to the opening of public alleys, the Commissioners will give a hearing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. on WEDNESDAY, the I7th in- stant, to ascertain the views of those Interested in the matter. JOIN W. ROSS. GEORGE TRUES- DELL, CHARLES F. POWELL, Comuissioners D. oe COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIs- unbia, Washington, D. C., October whom it may concern: Owners of ww grade within the city limits or veto, Who are willing to have the deposits gathered from the public streets and alleys, are requested to communicate with this office. ‘These deposits will contain no material offensive or injurious to health, and will ‘& publie grader, who willbe placed hile ‘the property is used purposes. J. W. ROSS, C.F. POWELL, Com- 006-6 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Cost $425. Rare Chance Now A magnificent. upright Only $200. plano that cost a ore ago $425 will be _ er leav' Other Bargains. Exchange makes this great sa for quiet . One of the finest standard inakes. Seperb tone. All the best improvements. 5 years’ guarantee. Call at once. ~ bp myn —— x a Your "oo, Ses, Fist Old Pianos. *“ $10 Monthly Payments. The Piano Exchange Ware Rooms, 913 Pa. Ave. Our Business is Grand, Upright and Square. WE SELL PIANOS. Note the following: On» Full-sized Up-ight Rosewood Piano. One One » One On- Stieff Square Rosewood Piai One Steff Square, small size. One "Magnificent Stieff U; slightly used. . D. G. PFEIFFER & CO. ocl0-tf _STIEFF_PIANO AGENCY. AN ORGAN IN ARTISTIC OAK CASE. ORIGINAL price, can bought for 3 ten fash, $$ per wonth. HUGO WORTH & Co.” 933 h st. nw. jy10'3m. AN UPRIGHT PIANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE reliable firm of Hallett. & Lumston, Boston, Mass. Was first sold for $400. We are in a po- sition to sell It for $250, at $10 cash and §$8 per month. Come see it, and examine our stock ‘of Sohmer, Steger and Sterl: Hitéo Woret & Coe n2s Tth st ne, Paes for rent, packed and moved. oc KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN. dard instruments; remarkably sweet, powerful and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHN'S TEM- PLE OF MUSIC, 1200 G st. mw. Est. 1872, y28- Cnequaled in Tone, Touch, W Durability. Pisnos for Rent. condi ail Second-hand Pianos at_ Bargains. WM. KNABE & CO., S17 WILLARD'’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., se22 Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. 0. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSSIONZR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lic for al states and territories a SPECIALTY by Kk. H. EVANS, office (basement), 1821 F at. ways in office, office hours. dai COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATH and territory. Notary and % aiig ynmianlonee. oc28 Fot.ow. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL Der cent interest. Special privileges t to prior payments. Large amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. 'GTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,610 F N.W. Joan you any sum you w: or small, on furniture, pianos, ete., Without removal or publlctty. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at ‘any time to sult the convenlence of the borrower, a Any part pald reduces the cost of carrying the orses, Wagol Joan in. propor to the amount. paid WASHINGTON MORTGAGE ‘CO, Jel6-tr 610 Fst. TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— $5,000 500 THOS. B. WAGGAMA: aps F st.’ nw. MONEY TO 1 OR FIRST- class xecurity at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the eee is 5 apis MONEY TO LOX IN ANY SUMS DI AT LOWEST RATES ON WASHINGTON PB No delay in closing transactions. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap25-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- Proved District real estate. Also installment loans rade. apo F. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, apls-tt Cor, 13th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES, &©., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 02 F st. n.w., main floor. Tampering With TEETH Doesn't pay. The man with the many prom- ises that are badly backed up is plentifully distributed—beware of him. When we claim we can do painless extraction—we fulfill that claim as far as years of experience, the finest appliances and gentle methods permit us. 0c. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. 14a An Easy Extraction Is what every one wishes for when he has a tooth extracted. Our method of extracting might be said to cause easy extractions be- cause there's nothing disagreeable or pain- ful about {t—no sleep. Extracting without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 14a FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1323 H st. n.w, Open daily from 1 until 5 p.m.” All operations at cost of material used. Extracting free. oc4-tt It Ism’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. But Fist-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained ir on offices, for a very good Teason—ro others have our facilities, Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note the ference. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, S0c. Clean- ing, T5c. 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. 7TH AND D N.W. se29 Baltimore office, 1 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SIEAM CARPET CLEANING Works Carpets cleaned in) the | best manner. Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat- tresses made to order. Uffice, 1720 ave. Works, 1708 and 3710 E n.w.' 'elepuone, 804 mb2-t ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager, AMMOUALA’ BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect’ June 9, 1804. ‘hington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and. C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express, trains, 11:15 a.m.. §:00 p.m. ‘or Cincinnatl, St. Louls’ and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited, 3:30'p.m., express, 12:16 night, For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 a.m. and $:35 p.m For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m. For Wi rand way stations, 5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Kuoxville, Chattanooga, and "New Orleans, 12:03 ¥. sleeping cars through. ininut 200-43, i, aa 1, 5:05, x5 3, x9:00, x11 7:30, (5:00, 12:05, 1: minutes), 8 x2:20 (3:00 or Annapolis, "7:10. and Pam. Sunddys. 8:30 a.m., 4:31 p.m. For Frederick, a11:15 a.m.’ c1:15, a4:30, 5:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, a11:15 a.m, and 25:30 p.m. For Boyd and Way points, b9:40 p.m, For Gaithersburg and way points, a6 a.m., a12:50, 03:00, a4:33, 05:35, "7: Washington Jun: 15 ind way pol ton E: pping at n. YORK AND For Philadelpita, 3 east, dally, 4:20, 8:00 (10: Cs 2:00 Dintng Car), 83 00° (11:30 p.m, Sleeping o'clock). Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and Brigantine Beach, Week days, 4:20 and 10:00 a.m., 12:00 Sundays, 4:20 a.m, and 12:00 noon, a Except Sunday. b Dally. ¢ Sunday only, x Express trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Unioa Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 ave., and at depot. CHAS. 0. Sct R. Bb. CAMPRELL au CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in effect May 18, 184. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete golid train serv fee west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—"Cincinnat! and St, Louts Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec: . m-heated Train. Pall to Cine! at out change. Arrives Cincinnat, 11:45 a.m., and Chicago, m. Dien jianapo- nie 200 a.m. 30 pam, St. Lonls, 11:10 P.M F. FP. V. Lim- ited." A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Loutsville, without change. Pullman Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, week days, arriving 7. a.m. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Ci cinnat!, 5:50 p.m.: Lexington, 3:00 p.m.; Lou ville, P.m,; Indianapolis, 11:15 p.m.; Chicago, a.m., and St. Louis, 7:30 a.m.; connects in Union depot for ali pcints, 10:57 A.M... EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P. DAILY.—Express_ for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi: pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Puliman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania, av my25 aya 230 p.m, Returning: * Arrive iy ty morn ings, and Sunday about 10 p.m. C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. See schedule. se28-tt CE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL + View wharf, 7th street, Sunder, Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ali s far down as. Maddox ‘creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, Returning ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday: 3p Passen- ger accommodations first-class. Freight’ received until hour « 1765, FB. A. REI 8. RANDALL, ‘Agents, rietas and Ma ER, Gen, Agt. Jy26-te Washington, STEAMER “WAKEFIELD.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 for river landings, to Colonial Beach} then Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nomint ‘creek, On Saturday, all above landings and Leouardtown and St. Cleinent bay wharves. Returning on ‘Luesday, ‘Teursday and Sunday. (See schedule Jez. ©. W. RIDLE NORFOLK AND WASIL DAILY LINE BETW! WASHINGTON, D. ., FORTRESS MONROE ‘D NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. se SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive Fortress Monroe at 6:30 @.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 0 where railroad ‘connections are made for all south aad southwest. Leave Notfolk dally at 60 pes. Leave Fi save Nor Iy at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fort Monroe at 7:10. p.m. Arrive’ at Washington at 6:30 next da’ 513, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penn- a.m., points ‘Tickets on sale sylvania ave., and 615 i5th ‘st. n.w. Ask for tickets via wew line. ‘Telephone 750. Lae INO. CALLAHAN, aple-tt ‘Gen. Supt. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE-MARKET STORE IN NORTHWEST, with best cesh tride vorth of Pa. ave.; situated near terminus of five lines of cars. Address A. X. L., Star oitice. ‘oclo-st® ay SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL; TRY our cate speculation; increase your income; information “tree; send.” for eircalar. THOMPSON & DERR CO., 38 Wall st.,New York. ocl0-w&s4w FOR SALE—CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM E P. Wheeler in Place of David B Hill Democratic Bolters Make Their Selec- lor, in good location; cheap for cash; owner ving city. Address G. H., Star office. —1t* tlons—Mr. Fairchild Declined to Be WANTED — PARTNER WITH CAPITAL; Profits great. Address Box 65, office. 1t* indidate—Will Lead the Fight. 45 PER CENT PROFIT WEEKLY, WITH 150 SARLAL, Frowpectus, itemized statistics ee. eee cS WYER, 834 Broedway, New York. FOR SALE-STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING establishment, in center of city, doing good busi- Ness; reason, owner leaving city. For particulars address DYER, Star office. 0c9-6t* Edward M. Shepard, the leader of the “reform democrats” of Kings county, New York, who bolted the regular democratic ticket selected at Saratoga, nominated, with the help of other democrats of Now York state who are dissatisfiel with the party ticket, yesterday, a full third state ticket, follows: For governor—Everett P. Wheeler of New York city. fi For Meutenant governor—Daniel N. Lock- wood of Buffalo. For judge of the court of appeals—Charles F. Brown of Orange county. Everett P. Wheeler is a leading lawyer and well-known citizen of New York city. He has always been a democrat, but has seldom worked in harmony with the “reg- ular” democracy of the state, and has been known as a bitter opponent of Senator Hill. He was one of the leaders in the “anti- snap” movement in 1892, and did much to secure the nomination of President Cleve- land, whom he counts as one of his warm- A first-class MILL on W. and 0. R. R., 20 miles from Washington; 2- nd-basement brick and frame, 60x40; engine and boiler house brick, about 100x30, built ina substantial and workmanlike manner, fitted with 100-horse-power Scotch boller, capable of carrying 120 lbs. steam-working press: ure, with Kensington heater, Worthington pump, injector and all fittings for a first-class outfit; Valley iron works triangle valve high-speed 90- H.-P. engine, double fly wheels, all geared and in good ‘order to line shaft; Cyclone pulverizer, Blake crusher, shafting, belts, elevators (chain), Eureka packers,all in first-class’ condition; complete black- smith outfit and all necessary tools; a 2-story brick stable, to hold 16 horses, and about 2 acres land; H.R. siding to door of mill. Parties retiring from business offer this mill at a low price: a bargain to any one in want. B. R. H., Tayior, Harford county, Md. oct" GOOD CHANCE FOR A YOUNG MAN—COMMIS- sion business; established three years; repre- senting New York and Philadelphia importers and manufacturers; eight accounts; owner leay- tng city, Address 'S. M. SAMSTAG, Koom 7, Central” building. Octh-2t! FOR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY; WELL ° gatives; i staeiciees ts tion “cone “Oscaie Ww. | est friends. WHITE, 930 F st. nw, OSB Mr. Fairchild Declined. SALE ED STORE, WITH 30-HORS! It was thought until the very last that power engine and mill attached; doing good busi- bess now; @ good stand for.coul und“wood also; will be sold cheap; call for particulars; easy suburban places and” small ex-Secretary Charles 8. Fairchild would be nominated for the first place on the Se a ticket, as he was the choice of the majority » Call fe nd large printed Tite OF sales Call hes B, CLEMES TS. of the reformers, and had been offered the ma aa 1821 Fst. n.¥._| nomination, as stated in yesterday's Star, WANTED—SOME PERSON OR PERSONS TO LOAN $7,000, to be used in the further development of an epormously profitable commercial euterprise; twelve (12) per cent per annum will be guaran: teed the lender and the principal will be secured by second mortgage, the first being for $8,500 on property which Would sell under the hammer fo 30,000. The most thorough investigation afforded. The first mortgage has three years to run and cannot be taken up and the lender has not the money to increase the loan. Over $70,000 has been expended on the property. Address H. AE. care CHARLES T. CAn & 00. 606 Pa. ave n.w., Washington, D. C. oc6-lw LADIES’ GOODS. NI K AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN Fitclae Paruian veqyie; white and eatin dresses, laces and lace curtains a specialty; prices ‘reasonable. Call Mme. VIBOUD'S, | suc- cessor to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. but it was apparent, after the conference had been in session some time, that Mr. Fairchild was not anxious to accept the leadership. The doors were closed, and for two hours the reformers discussed the situation. It was long after 5 o'clock before Mr. Shepard invited the members of the press into his office and gave out the selections that had been made. Mr. Shepard made the an- nouncement that Mr. Fairchild would be the chairman of the campaign committee, and had agreed to serve. The committee would be composei in part of the following named gentlemen, all of whom were at the conference: Franklin D. Locke of Buffalo, Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn, Henry A. Richmond of Buffalo, Seymour Van Sant- voord of Troy, Michael E. O'Connor of nw. ocz-lm* | Brooklyn, Robert A. Wiederman of Rock- LADIES. land county, Thomas G. Shearman of = Jahn ‘Brooks “Leavitt of "New: York, D. S HIGHLAND Cal john Broo! avitt 0 ew . Re ei Foti F ST. N.W. gz S. Ramsey of Brooklyn and A. R. James of Buffalo. Mr. Shepard stated that those named constituted only about half the com- mittee, which would be completed later. The tick:t as named will be nominated by petition. The petition will have to bear the names of 3,000 voters before it can be ac- cepted by the election commissioners and printed 02 the official ballots. The reform- ers were confident last night that the neces- sary number of names would be obtained quickiy, and declared that enough names would be attached to petitions today to give the ticket official standing. The peti- tion must be filed before October 17. Head- quarters will at once be opened and a vig- MADAME GENESTE, 810 A ST. SE. ONE SQ. from F st. cars).—Curtains and laces done uj equai to new; curtains with care, called for ai sel! LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND faltered into latest styles. Furs of all kinds re- paired. THE MISSES CU se4-3mn Sth st. ow., mar N st, ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyemg and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into t fashionable circles. az orous campaign commenced. oe Me, Ghehard” was asked "why Mr. Falr- AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD | child had refused the nomination at the reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 06 B st. s. 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly covfidential. eel 7-1m' head of the ticket. Well,” he said, “Mr. Fairchild is the leader of the state democracy, and if he ac- cepted the némination it would entail upon him the necessity of giving up the leader- ship. But he has accepted the chairman- ship of the campaign committee, and will be in this fight heart and soul.” CHIROPODISTS. DON'T SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEVED fm five minutes of the most excruciating busion, au comm, ingrowing ‘or iu pall be con ‘The Platform. we Sa uve’ Stee ate. ‘Suudata bet, | The platform of the d2mocratic party re- form organization (the name adopted by the reformers) ie as follows: The delegates duly elected to the dem- ocratic state convention of 1894 by the dem- ocratic party in Kings county, having been dishonestly and unfairly excluded there- from by tne vote of a packed and inter- ested committee, and by vote under gag law in the convention, having associated with themselves representative democrats from other parts of the state, adopt and publish this declaration: We stan on the plain principles of Amer- ican freedom and of our historic democ- racy—that each American citizen has a free right to live his life, to do his work, to hold his beliefs, to buy and sell and to pur- sue happiness, unhindered by government, so long as he respects the rights of his fel- low-citizens. New York is and will remain a demo- cratic state, except when betrayed by un- scrupulous leadership, snap methods, cor- rupt practices and ring rule, which are no less undemocratic than immoral. ‘The re- publican party has degenerated into the tool of trusts—an enemy to the people— using taxes to rob the many for the few, preaching a protection which has produced cruel industrial depression, and now culmi- nates in the religious intolerance of the un- American Protective Association, which is utterly abhorrent to genuine democracy. We stand for tariff reform and the un- shackling of American industry. Commer- cial crisis and industrial stagnation, result- ing from the Sherman law and the McKin- ley bill, have made way for an already reviving prosperity under the new tariff. Facts tell, and the people will sweep away such other ‘axes as fence us in fr}m the markets of the world. We honor the democratic House for its fight for the Wilson bill; we condemn the traitors to democracy, agents of the trusts, in the Senate, and favor the election of Senators by the people. We ask the House to insist at the next session for free coal, free ores, and the repeal of differential duties benefiting the sugar trust, and of all other duties favoring trusts. We favor a sound currency and a safe banking system which will extend through- out the country the money advantages of the cities, and which can be based only on an honest dollar, of a single standard of value. Fit men only should be chosen for public office, and unworthy candidates, nominated by unworthy means, should be defeated at the polls. The public service should be manned throughout by honest men, selected for merit, fairly paid, giving the govern- ment a dollar's worth of work for a dollar's worth of pay, and, in places not political, secure in tenure during good service. We demand an efficient enforcement of the civil service laws and an extension of the classified service in state and nation. The constitutional convention has sought to petrify in the constitution of the state a gerrymander apportionment, contrary to the principles of representative and demo- cratic government. We blame for this danger to democracy David B. Hill, whose political shortsightedness in forcing the nomination of Maynard threw the conven- tion, as well as the legislature, into the han of our political opponents; and we ask ir-minded republicans, with whom we voted against Maynard, to vote with us against this unjust and partisan apportion- ment. We favor home rule in cities, separate municipal elections, the suppression of boss- es and rings, and the business administra- tion of municipalities. We commend our democratic President for his fearless and consistent democracy, for his great service in the repeal of the Sherman law, and for his stanch support of true tariff reform. We denounce the so-called democratic Senator, again a candidate for governor, who is’a democrat only when democracy means himself; who, in the Senate of the United States, has opposed the democratic President, voted against the paramount principle ‘of the democratic platform, ex- cluded himself from the councils of the democratic party, and demeaned the dem- ocratic state of New York; whose political career has been built upon corrupticn; who has prostituted an able intellect to evil ends; who planned and directed the political crime rebuked in 1893 by a major- ity of 100,000; who is the arch-enemy of ‘good government and real reform. We owe no loyalty to a convention which Genied representation to democrats because they had, at their homes, done their plain duty as democrats and honest men, and which held that regularity in democratic politics in our great cities meant acqu! ence, if not participation, in public crime. We present a worthy and loyal demecrat as candidate for the office of governor, a= well as worthy and loyal democrats for the other two state offices to be filled this fa! We do this in the hope that our course will hold to the democracy many votes which would otherwise be lost; and, still more, that our great party may not, for all future time, cease to be a noble instrument of political and patriotic service. We face the future, looking forward to a united end triumphant democracy, which, having re- UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing stcictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone cail, 340. jal ISTUS BURGDORF, SURNSUING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1834 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone 295 ecr3-te NEW YORK’S POLICE SCANDAL. eet Forget’s Memory Was Not Very Good at Times. In the session of the Lexow police inves- tigating committee in New York yesterday after recess M. Forget, agent of the French steamship line that had paid $300 for police protection, apoiogizing for his imperfect knowledge of the English language, said he did not want to go on record as saying that he had been approached only in Captain Schmittberger’s behalf. Some one, whom he said he could not remember, had in the lest two weeks asked him not to testify against any police official. A man named Wolfe, two weeks ago, asked him not to testify against Schmittberger. Mr. Goff and Mr. Lexow wanted to glean further particulars about Wolfe, but they failed. M. Forget only knew Wolfe had epoken to him on several occasions. Among M. Forget’s “impressions” was one to the effect that seven men had shared in the $500. There his “iinpression” faded. Mr. Goff jogged witness’ memory and brought to mind the fact that he had written a private letter to the directors of the company regarding the expenditure of the $500, He had not kept a copy of the letter, and the exact contents had escaped his memory, “Come here tomorrow, after you have slept over the testimon; Counsel Goff’s parting shot as was leaving the stand. Policeman John Corcoran was called. Mr. Goff held a_ broken “‘Jocust” in his hand and charged the giant policeman with breaking the club over a small man’s head. The small man was made to stand by the side of the policeman, who towered above hia, The policeman denied that he had broken his club on the prisoner's head. He said he shattered the “locust” across an iron railing which the small man had grasped. Peter Edward Quinn, the small man, is a laborer. His clothes were in rags from the rough treatment he had received at the big policeman’s hands. He said Corcoran struck him in the face when he reached the station house. He was struck because he tried to talk. James Clifford of 341 East 35th street testified to the brutal treatment Quinn had received. When the witness protested he was himself clubbed and kicked and thrown Into a cell. James Hughes next testified. He had tried to buy a roundsman off from prevent- ing a dog fight. He gave the officer $5. He had thought Herman Wise was the roundsman, but now he thought otherwise. Roundsman Wise was called and denied the $5 incident. He also denied that he had threatened to commit suicide in the pres- ence of Police Captain Westervelt if charges were pressed against him to the ef- fect that he had entered a citizen's house and held improper relations with a woman of the family. He admitted that he had been accused of doing so. The court then adjourned, ———-—s00 Big Blare in Danville. Fire broke out in A. G. Fuller & Co.'s tobacco factory on Spring street, Danville, Va., about 9 o'clock last night. The fac- tory and contents were totally destroyed Loss, $18,000; insurance, $9,000. A high wind was raging at the time, and when the factory had been burned to the ground, and all further danger was supposed to be over, flames were discovered in the upper story of the Planters’ warehouse, a hundred yards distant, which is supposed to have caught from sparks. ——— ‘The Synod of Virginia. The synod of Virginia will convene in the First Presbyterian Church at Danviile on Tuesday, the 23d instant. The synod em- braces in its territory Virginia, West Vir- ginia, the District of Columbia and a part of Maryland. On its rolls are found two hundred and fifty ministers, thirteen licen- tiates, fifty-nine candidates and seventeen foreign missionaries, with a membership of 40,000. This church court is composed of all the ministers within the synodical bounds, together with an elder from each church. race or religion; regret and condemn the fi- liberal policy adopted by the democratic one called for as if there was to be a mayor. The demonstration minutes. Mr. Grace made Platform, and addressed He declared he could not accept nation for mayor, for the reason unfit physically to perform the office. “I don’t believe,” “that the way to of at ys it is to divide Great applause greeted this declarat sag baa by een gens nominated Wm. rong for mayor, and—except the names of Otto Kempner for and Dr. coroner—accepted the re- committee of seventy’s OUTLOOK IN IOWA. Senator Allison Says the Republicane WU Sweep the State. Senator W. B. Allison of Iowa reached Chicago yesterday, to attend the Marquette very handsome mijority, Ox course, it little early yet to give figures, but from the returns when Governor Ji was elected, I think I am safe in working majorities. have found out that ees ae more lucted and superior in every way of the democrats, and they don’t intend go back on us this fall. “About national politics? Well, that is more complicated matter. But the result the November elections is already settled my mind. The democratic majority in the House will be succeeded by eacengegtne Senee and I think that we shall ve a fe majority over both populists and democrats in the next House. The Sen- ate, too, may be republican by one or two votes. At any rate, we shall make large gains in every state where an election is held. The results in Maine, Vermont, Ala- bama and the other states where elections have already taken place prove that the democrats are very much demoralized all over the country. “My presidential aspirations? So have been talking about me in that line. Well, I naven’t heard of it.” Nominated to Congress. Twenty-seventh New York—Walter EB. Northrup, democrat. Twelfth Missouri—Seth W. Cobb, demo- crat; renominated. Second Massachusetts—E, H. Lathrop, “Sr teenth N York—Benjamin L. Fair- Sixteenth New child, republican. — New York—Ward J. Lee, popu- s Second Lovisiana—Charles P. Buck, dem- ocrat. Eighteenth New York—Walter F. Taber, prohibitionist. Third Michigan—N. H. Stewart, democrat. Sixteenth New York—Dr. J. P. Daly, dem- ocrat. Twenty-fifth New York—John D. Hender- son, democrat. Twenty-seventh New York—F. L. Poole, republican. Deserted the Republicans for Pop- ulists. Last night, at Coliseum Hall, Denver, I. N. Stevens, who a few days ago resigned his position as chairman of thé republican city committee, made public his reasons for deserting the republican party and pro- claimed his allegiance to the populist party. He concluded: “I shall now and hereafter co-operate with the political party which makes silver the predominant national question, whatever that parly may be.” Thurston and Bryan to Debate. Mr. John A. Thurston, for the republicans, and Congressman W. J. Bryan, for the dem- ocrats, are to engage in a series of debates on the relative merits of the claims of their respective parties, on silver, in Nebraska. After a lengthy correspondence, Mr. Thurs- ton has accepted Bryan's challenge, and named October 16, at Lincoln, and 18, at Omaha, and said: “The debate to proceed to be interrupted or questioned by his op to o'er any other person is. Minor details to nged by a joint committee of six.” -Minister Anderson Bolts. Prof. R. B. Anderson of Wisconsin, United States minister to Denmark during Mr. Cleveland's first term, nas repudiated the democratic perty. The announcement of his change of politics has caused a tremen- dous sensation in political circles. He is the author of the gerrymander of Wiscon- sin. His action was caused chiefly because of what he terms “the tortuous methods of dempcratic leaders, who flagrantly vio- lated party principles and party pledges.” Registration in New York. The total registration yesterday In New York city was 102,906, as compared with 68,994 on the first day of registration in 1893, and 92,604 In 1892. Yesterday was also the heaviest first day’ tration in the hist of Brook- no sine Sonal being 75,858, at 67,469 in 1882, which was the next heaviest ap- proximate first day city. ——_ — -cee-_____ TAYLOR TO BE RELEASED. Judge O’Brien Reverses a Decision in the Cornell Chlorine Gas A@air. Frederick J. Taylor, the Cornell University. student, who was confined in jail by preme Court Judge Forbes of Ithaca, failing to obey the orders of the court se? testify before the Ithaca grand jury, will be released by a decision of the court of ap- peals rendered yesterday at Albany, N. ¥. ‘The court reverses the order of the general term, and discharges Taylor. Taylor was @ room mate of one of the Cornell students suspected of killing a wo- man and making seriously ill several students last winter by injecting chlorine gas into a room where the freshmen were holding a class supper. Judge O'Brien, in his to sustain the judgment of that Taylor was gullty of cae Cala See er terms before the jury nection whatever with the crime, but when him. The court holds that he was there- fore not guilty of contempt, but availed himself only of the privilege of ref to answer such questions as might put under suspicion and ultimately convict him. He war furthermore not before the og vy ey —— court and could it be guilty of conte vad “The form Bey of the oyer and terminer judge and the general term are therefore annulled. ——--—- eee. Religious Trouble in Madrid. The excitement arising from the recent consecration of the Protestant bishop of Madrid, Spain, is increasing. The papal nuncio affirms that the consecration was sacrilegious and iliegal. This oe is cons sidered by the lberal as interferenc® by a foreign diplomatist Spain's inter- nal affatra, The lberal newspapers de- mand that the government hand the nuncio is passports. The question threatens te political issue