Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1894, Page 5

1707 NY ave nw,22r.200 1009 Hi st nw, 9r.... 16 20th st, 2er... 175 1248 11th st ow, 10r.45 1401 Hi st nw, 18r.106.67 1242 11th st ow, 9r.45 1239 Vt ave nw, 14r.150 1148 17th st nw, 8r.43 " Sr.45 | FOR 1344 19th st nw, 12r.125 1119 10th ‘st aw, ior 1326 19th st nw, 127-125 70S M st nw, Sr. 1228 M’ st ow, 2013 R nw, 117. 1212 K st nw, 12r. 1709 f 1318 L st nw, Mr. 1436 N st niv, 12¢. 600 Md ave ne, "10r 1335 15th st nw, 127.85) 1 1710 N 2121 1 st nw,” 14r.83.33) 1005 9th nw, or 733 Tth st uw (store | 1224 6th nw, Or. 85. 1626'S st ow, Nr. 1534 28th st nw. 12r..75) 225 S02 E st nw, ‘Ir. . 2020 Hillyer ave ow, | 1537 M st nw, 8: 519 6th ‘nw,’ i0r 712 13th st nw, Te. 2012 Hilly 806 17th nw (fat),4r&b6 54 C st nw, 1Ur. 1513 Q st nw, 16r 405, 1ith et niw, 2r- 1313 2oth st nw, 1116 M st nw, 8 1401 Stoughton st, 1 S319 U st ow, Ir. 2017 Q nw, for. 1925 1808 Kost nw, 11 o22 NV av ow, 1 1523 1712 14th nw (fa! 1604 S st nw, Or. Sonn av nr N nw,i6r.375 RL av or ivth, 17. .875| M Vt av or L nw. 18r..300 | 8 K near 121 Mass ave n'r Dupout | |0 n'r 20th nw, Mass av u'r 16th nw, ‘The above fn our hands, description plication to = THOMAS J. FISHER & C south of Q bay windo formerly rente same style house general plan and condition SON: FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath per month. ave. n.W. entire city; fur. house; 14 a month. ‘1202 For Re 1119 © 1905 Clifton st, 134. 100.00) 201 2516 13th 1015 24th st, Gr. G17 Freneh st, 4 409 3:1 st, Gr 1008 F st 124 BP 4207 0¢20-tt FOR RENT— 200 Sth ne,7rb,,mi..22. 8333 N nw, 14rb,mi$50.50) 280 8037 Q nw, 10rb,mi...50 1409 Soth nw,9rb,m14).62 1426 33d ow, Srb,mi.35. 1415 Pierce pl nw,7rh.35 1710 334 st nw, Srf! FOR RENT—HOUSE 1341 CCRCORA: stor: press, closets and all’ modern iinprcvements; back kiteken below: lighting and bell room; dumb walter; close 1505 M st., 14 room: 411 E st., GOS K st 1244 Linden st., ocl7-tf RL FoR KENT-ONLY § room house, cellar aud car Uae Lanie 660 1 1826 gth st. Coan ay or DupCir 3 6th st and Corcoran.2 sth and M st K st near ith oclTt THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 189 _ : FOR RENT—HOUSE! FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED— 2th st nw,247$333.33 806 17th nw (fiat),4r..50 028 Vt av ow, 15r.$300 921 O stn Gor 50 723 R Lav ow, 17.250 916 12th mw, Lr... 50 1 Dupont Cirele, 137-150 1152 17th st i705 8H ave uve, 14r150 1246 11th st-nw, Yrs .43 1831 G st nw, 16r.133.33 635 T ow, Sr 49 Road st, Georgetown, | S47 Fla ave n 16r 128 1253 11th st nw, Sr.42.50 100) 14H Chapin nw, te < Chapin st ow. or. 1882 Core 1432 Binney’ st 13r o +100 2412 Lith st ow, or. 1336 19D st ve, 12r.109) 1331 Corcoran w nw, Or.838.53/ 1417 Stonghton ‘nw,Or. 249 30 ‘and dwelling)...-88.23 4916 15th st hw s0.35 00. say Sth st uw, st & | G23 Est nw (dat), Or-35 st nw, $3.33 1584 20th nw, OF....33 f-8225/ 128 ath ‘et’ br... 3 35 ‘dwg, S406 BR si 16 13th st nw, 10rs75, 1ase Zot awe 33 6 Fst nw, Zr. ...75| 1432 Corcoran ‘st, i0 | 2006 Q st nw, —r. 33131 73840 11th se, Sr 75,1237 G st’ aw, “Sr SIT 11th st mw, 7r. O14 4th st nw, Sr. 75, 1200 11th nw, Sr. tS Se 7 1526 29th st ow, or 3 1106 Lith st ow, 2r 70 1524 2th st ow, Or, 2028 Hillyer pl, 10r...70 1409 Columbia. ‘Sr. 1217 L nw, 65.50 3 B& Q flats, 30th G3 1 st ‘S| and M, 9r... 1107 Mass Or.60, 1407 Columbia nw, Gr: pl. ‘tor. 69 720 17th st nw,flat,4s 1521 20th st ow, 10r. .65, 1305 EB nw’ (flat), 3r- K st ne, 6r. h nw, fat, 5 Sth ne,’ Or. isi7 14th nw,r'r,5r.13.30 635 Pomeroy st, ‘4r.12.50 ‘55 635 Pomeroy ow.tir.12.3 55 1110 and 1112 C st nw, -50.85 entire building. 50 Chevy Chase, Cottage No. 10, 4r-. s 1748 Cy Be I st nw, i3r... ISHED. ‘M near 18th nw,14r.$500) 18th nr O nw, 11r..150 Mass av & 1sth’ nw, ioth or I ow,’ 8r....1350 eae +433.33 | I st near toth'aw, 142150 Qoon av nr O,16r.416.66 | 2018 Hillyer pl, ior. .150 2ist and O nw, lor. DeSales st, 12r. 50 2150 Wyoming, av, Wash ts, 375 Tih aw 10 183.38 F 17th nw,10r- 133. Rin Coon ay nw, | 21st ‘or R nw, 18r...i30 16r'. ~-200 | It ne 20th nw, MPs 125 iw, i8¢.200, DeSales st aw, 10r..125 Cir, 18r... 290) Que Lith uw, Conn’ av nr -1S¢.275 | 1710 N st_ nw, Mass av n't Scott. | Jefferson place, Ctr, 1 250 |lillyer ave nv, 1 siecle, 250 20th nve, « 250 G near 20th nw, Sunderland place, 10 5B & 2d ne, 12 | Corcoran nr 17 15th ne M, Or. Dp n'r Bh, 130. me Cor 20th’ and Q" aw, st nw, Ttr.200 B 20th st nw, 10r and Corcoran wth mw, GF. «166.67, Riggs near 18th ave or lith 2ist or H nw, -166.67| B&Q flats, N Have wr Sow, Won'r 2 ne, 1Or properties Bulletin, contalning. full wed weekly and can be bad upon ap- . 6-room, ‘d_ by furnace; L House 1110 16th st. n.w., Sr. and bath, at. .$50.00 House 428 4th st. n.w., i2r, and bath, ‘a He west of 14th st. press-brick front SENT. REDUCTION IN REN’ , dot djoining Seas $40) ick, adjoining last mentioned 10-room. | bay’ ‘window ; Proon b DEEBL oc24-6t 1319 Fst. i07 G St 0 ; 11 rooms, bath and cellar; hewly papered and painted; also @22 H st. n.w., rooms, bath, cellar and furnace, in excellent repair, at Inquire of A, ERERLY'S 1 n.w.; Ur. and bath n.w.; 10r, and bath. These houses ‘on Columbia Hei uw; elegantly papered; electric gas ‘speaking tubes, ‘steai heat and open Houses open all ‘day. st. n.w.; 12r. und bath, a.m.t..$125.00 M.A. BALL bts, NORTHW! t, Tir. .$1,000 Fla ave, 6r. Portner pl 00, Stable, rear 1th 'st 101 2d st, Tr and be zs 108 2d st ne B101 4th st, Gr. SOUTH WEST. -#15.30, 102 Li st, dre... 1850 Union sw, dr-11.30 € to 5.00 711 G st $19 to 20.00 HEISKELL & McLERAN. 1008 g| 2208 X st ow. db..-13 CHAS. H. PICKLING & BRO. 1264 82d st. n.w. | Tel. _1406 G st. ‘nw. ~ N.E.; FORMER eleven rooms and ppointed and to ighborbood near Capi fronts south; ten large lor, used as dining reom, back of which is utler’s pacity, coanected by dumb, walter with rront room. ent, $45. THOS. G. 1300 F st Se Fou RENT—1782 IsTN; 9 ROOMS: ; speaking tubes; tiled bath elogant mantels; fireplaces; rent, $52.30. W. G. POND, 1316 F st. oe8-Lrn NORTHWEST. t RENT— 421 6tn st., 23 roo $150 | 1433 1 st. 732 2st wi rooms 12 rooms Corcoran st., 12 rooms NORTHEA’ 8 rooms... 6 room> rooms 11th st FURNISHED. Beott ctrcle. $853.88 own circle Jaine Mansion, jowa ctrele by Someta Pn pa ‘ Lafayette square. 68 McPherson square.....175 K st near 18th...... ‘onn av nr Far 84,168.60 HT and Coun aves. 548.23 16th st near K 150 Mass ave near ISthilG FOR SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALB_T-ROOM FRAME SGEORGETOWN; 2 FOR RENT—HOUSES. POR RENT—939 MASS AVE. N.W., 9 ROOMS AND bath room, $30. Inquire 926% Louisiana ave. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE-OR TRADE-—HANDSOME DOUBLE brick and stone dwelling: i ft. front; contains 12 roots, bath ai house is "beautifull o31-3t_ SWORMS' FOR SALE—$500 CASH AND $750_ 9 ‘stone dwelllug; 37 FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN rick housess ply he ‘st. nw, Offer wanted. HR SALE—2-STORY Ps FOR RENT—1005 @ ST. N.W.: A LARGE AND elegaut house; 16 rooms; suitable for dwelling or business mod. 1 Apply W."G. JOHNSON. ‘ATE—TH! ite Franklin Park; 18th st. n.w.oct-1m RENT—THAT SPLENDIDLY LOCATED furnished house, occupied for the past by Senator Dolph, 8 Blegant brick and 3 stories and cellar; Int 2x121. 38, oc31-3t_ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. FoR SALE—A BIG BARGAIN—A 3-STORY AND basement. brown-stone front, 0OMS ;, Yoo 613 15th st. nw. fayette square; Pill rent lars’ for "$8,500; 124 © FOR SALE—LOTS. DANIEL ‘exposure, by ‘vewer and’ water; a t bargain. ARMAT, 1318 F st. Ey. + 080-8 FOR R. ON 13TH ST. EXTENDED JUST north of Whitney ave.; 14 lots that will aver ee ae errs os HF: : PES kemghyeeds cont ~ BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. st. n.e.; 14 rooms and bath; hendsomely papered; tiled vestibule and hearths: hard-wood stalr 000. Bt SWOKMSTEDT 3 CASH—6-ROOM to March,“ 15; gt 0. Ho POR RENT—FUI FOR SALE—BUSINESS clance for solid invest ment in oe Proneety how offered for sale ‘1 e, “highly ro) Sparticulars apply to 0 FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES; mo 6389 Morris bt. F&G n.0.9,1 $3,250. 613 6th n.e., alleys, $4,400. 2815 'N, 'Y—HERE IS A future advance- 2 B. 17th and 15th sts.; $125 a mouth. Address R., Star office. and well rented. house; lot 20 by 145: 3 key at my oitice. JOUN F. DC DHOE, 308 "EL MONEY WANTED WANTED—MON. . Lorthwest houses, 6 per _ocSl-Bt It & TO LOAN SALE_ONB OP room bricks in th .. side and rear all THANDSOMEST 11 stable and all mod. imy a_few doors from 14th st ST, 1343 Corcora: 210 Bo n.w. 023-1m ‘T AVE.—A VERY ‘orles and four rooms Apply to Owner, at 806 POINDEXTER, FOR SALE—1634 CO: desirable residence; three deep; fireproof stable. Star office. o¢% MONEY ATS PRICES; EASY r building, 9th RICK HOUSES—CORNER amply secured; 711 Walnut st., Philadelphia. Or. ; 11-13 isth st. n.w., after 5 p.m. FOR SALB—i016 NEW JERSEY AVE. tractive new house; well built; well ai 6 pantry, &.; 40 ft. of parking; large lot for stable ‘If destred; will sell low. H. L. RUST, 608 14th st. nw. ANDSOME NEW HOU: 3 JOr. and bath; 3 rooms large lot: in ‘vest part plans, &c., 218 C st. i'ia5 | SON & Co. 0c27-8,1m, wes, Ht 3 #5 AND UPWARD LOANED ¢ janos in residence or storage also policies, way states, Ist and trust noies or other securities, th and F sts, comfortable hon: decp; heated by furnace; n.W.; P st. near Dupont Circle; will take $500 or less ‘as first payment; balance 'to suit. Apply G. J. BOND, 681 F st FOR SALE-OR TRADE—NEW 9-ROOM PRESS. brick house, in growing location, n.w. cellent for’ investment or hom: urban lot for part Call at once on OWN to suit, on approved District real esiate. $4,600; renting for 2 6-room_ bricks. DAVID D. STONE. 804 and 806 F st. now, NER FORCED me ay @ month; on K st. n. T- principals ” only y -SHORT-TIME cured ‘upon av hour's notice on stocks, local or lite insurance policies (old line panies only), certificates of deposit, loan associa- classes of bouds,~not in Valance mouthiy. rick: 6 rooms Room 6, 1201 Pa. ave. tion certificates, and al default; no chattel trusts taken. YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. MONEY TO LOAN TO EVERYBODY; 6 PER CENT interest; no commission; returnable in ea: S.A. WETZLE! 45 Ohio Rank Building. IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST .C. real estate security. KAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange, (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) FOR SALE—PRETTY FRAME HOUSE nice location northeast ; Page) cS ae 7 10 prompt buyer. ifam “LP STARGARDTER, 618 15th st. VOR SALE—THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE NO. Columbia Heights-—The first and second stories of this fine residence are of Vummelstown brown stone and the balance of pressed brick. There are 15 rooms, exclusive of billiard, store room, laundry and furnace rooms, It ts wired throughout for electric lighting. ‘There is an elevator and an artesian well of pure spring water, besides the city water. There 8 carriage house and barn, with stabling for tw> 180 @ servants’ house of 5 rooms, ‘sne house was erected under the su the owner, by day’s work. ainted and decorated tn oll, being within afew bundred feet of the residences of Mrs. eon General Hammond, the Chinese several other tine houses, There is cent view overlooking the city and sur- ‘purchasers inquire DAVID D. STONE, S04 6 rooms, bath and modern 4x100 to wide paved alley. 6 rooms; bath; 6 alley; only $5,500, B, 804 and SOG Fst. now. DAVID Db, ST 1827 Roanoke st., 1505 Pa. ave. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan on first-class business cr resi cent for 3 or 5 years; sums to loan at WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F MONEY TO LOAN AT & AND 6 PER CENT, real estate security; L & MLERAN, DONALDSON, or three horses: OR SALE-O1 RE! It is finished in oak, B ave. near Dupont Ch marble front, . four ®ories and base- carved, and large heating plant, lighting — throughow three elegant bath rooms, t . coal storage, conserva two porches, vaults, floor and the day's work 1 and it is undoubtedly 1S DESLKED, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON ALSO BUILDERS’ LOANS. WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14TH ST. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATD ID at the house. - PIANOS AND ORGANS. Q nw u'r Fla ave, 13r150 2r. 150 : this house has never bes further particulars, SPECIAL ~ SALE (TOMORROW—THURSDAY) PIANOS. THE DISTRICT. R. 0. COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.iv. | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on ‘Washing ton real estate. the new northeas LEN W. MALLERY & CO., -DID . utsianding loans of $1,300,000. It is the oldest and largest in the If you want a PROMPT loan on good securfty, either for the building or purchase Association of eastern states Cx! on or address Special Agent, 1210 ‘T TO BORROW. LOAN, SELL val estate, let me bear save you time and money. ON APPROVED CITY REAL Special privileg Large amounts & RUTHERFORD, MONEY TO LOX: estate at 5 per cont Interest. "to prior fatty. TY! a... DI1§.00 7 oct. CHICKERING.. 7 get. BEHNING FOR SALE—1 _ $125.00 _, $200.00 $275.00 $5--$40 monty. $650.00 STEINWAY®BARY GRAND. (Cash). $400.00 713 oct, MePHAIL.. Will loan ron any sum you want, small. on furniture, pinnos. horses, wagons, et withont removal or publictts. Any bnisiness 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 convenience of the borrower, and part pald reduces the cost of earrying the In pronortion to the amou: WASHINGTON MORTGAGE 3 oct. F. GABLBR & fho., A POSITIVE BAL NWAY & SONS; $10 down and LE, DAVIS & €O., it SALE_WE OFFER THE C & Z-room corner brick B, CHASE, ‘New. $409.09 panmwas. “Wen. $375-00 caman. (Xew), $300.00 prisas xox) $275.00 MATHL od 7 (New), $150.00 scevvexast «sjghtly used. Easy payments, AN ON REAT. ‘ ¢ of Interest: lay where the security ts cood. mY WALSHE & SCHW. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER wed District real estate: no di MONEY TO LOAN IN_ANY SUMS DESIRED, TES OF INTEREST, FON REAL ESTATH. ¥ in closing transactions THOS. J. FISH. AT LOWFST P 925 PA. AVE. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON cart Bg a eae lar brick house; prove istrict Terms to suit. lot 19144100 tw F. H. SMITH & SONS, ae just west of 1th, 2-story and cellar 'MS TO SUIT ON Tv in the District of Columbi jelay; charges moderate. MONEY TO LOAN IN ne. near Gth; a ni new enble Jine an DANENHOWER, ath and G st Upright Pianos rented, $4 mo. Bradbury, 1225 Pa. av. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES, &C., vemoval from your possesston, made the day vou apply for them. Please call ou SUPERB $150 CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©0., 602 F st. n.w., main floor. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS stone trimmings and solid stone poreh sa | UPRIGHT PIA. Regular price, by Sscrctartes F MARTIN CONCE! ITAR, Was #0 to alley, with larg perfect conditty perinit to Inspec ‘ES OF ERME NORTHWEST. IDEAL PIANOS. . DECKER BRON, F El, IVERS AND POND and the ES’ movical ear cai of tone in one of these id try them and see which suits be heated ta fifteen ouly complete radiator » reduced to 3%. DIATOR CO. pitol grounds in full view ‘fe explained to you, most wonderful musical instrument of the ‘T MUCH LESS THAN COST TO pc grag also bave the exclusive agency for ESTEY ORGAN letter files, 15 and 24 drawers; press and stand, and 1 ‘Smith Pri A. CLARKE & CY PIGEONS AND POU ldfishes, aqvariums, singing canaries, » monkeys, parrots, Angora and Maltese kit- tens,” rabbits snd Guinea pigs, ete. BIRD STORES, ses In northwest, ler Typewriter. chance seldom double-veneered e upright, sent to us as a sample, n years; price, $25 1f you want a snap bar- WORCH & CO. 1221 Pa. ave., ed inc puano bargain: FOR SALE—LOU 8 squares of Dupont oak desk, $5; $1 SH_AND TIME HOU’ and guaranteed for sev Prices from $1 cash and $7 vs ocztaw* TYL per week for hed roon lees. Call REDMOND'S CHEAP and $18 oS & MOORE, 606 F st. m. Send for circular or call on . RALLAUP, Ag: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ~ STEAMER T, V. ARKOWSMITA, Lower Potomac River On Monday and Wednesday E— SPECIAL BULLETIN—JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, We are now offering some unusually good har- geins in houses on easy property to exchange. Is a Powerful Argument vté! fs Equal to the best. have a Fine §350hCatiinet Upright Piano t's been carefally used apd fit to grace any $125 quick cash [Will ;buy it and a fine Will be included. ¢ It's,a handson a size, and has #& full, rich tone. If the quality and st rms; also som Consult us before you bu 7,000 to 12,000 +$15,000 to $40,000 y ings, und Sunday about 10 p.m. C. satay houses. Business property—H st. EW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL View wharf, sday aud Thursday, at 7 a.m., tandiny Wharves as far down us Chapel Point i IUs almost at gifts, Call at once. Southeast--Reantiful (new! squares from cars; small cas! eck, including Mbrary’| aud eal je and valuable ying available ground while Heights—Washingtou's future The vig fortune homes acquired by b hare one of these, but not recommend it; pay WAKEVIELD." om 7th st. ferry wharf. and Saturday, at 7 a. Op Monday, Wednesda; for river landings, the near future—offers you this chance 0” property in northwest section offers the advanta givejyouja good piano, thor- vevaranieed, and nd Leonardtown and uruing on Tuesday, 1 talk it over with ents sf. ft.—terms within reach of all— $300 to $400 TF Lomes or ine few choice small snburban tracts. for $150. 00—northeast. EIFFER & CO. 417 11TH ST. N Stleff Piano Agency. NEW S-ROOM BRICK it SALE—A SOLID INVESTMENT—CHEAP AND * Terms, a ehotce lot, 2oxe0 fF north side nd 7th aml St owe wns: i to Biko WEST His ist se nw ok ate FOR SALE—BY JOHN B. WIGHT, ee 1410 G ST. St 6th st. n.w. bet. N. ¥. ave. and L st. vacant lot, 20x100. this street, 60 feet front... ..... eM ie near the ‘Eckingion car stables at low price: ots im Center Eckington. 60 on G st. ne. near and on terms to sult. 0c29-3t OR SALE—A BAKGAIN—THE NORTHWEST Folrner of 18th and. Columbia sts., Columbia Helghts, 100 by 150, only We. M. M. PARKER. RAILROADS, GIEOMONY Aut LiNis. Schedule in effect October 21, 1894. All trains arrive end leave at Pennsylvania Pas- seuger Station, Washington, D. ©. 8:00 a.m, ‘ily—-Local for Danville and inter- Mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- ‘ay i1:01 a.m. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet sleepers, New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co- lumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, ‘also cari through ‘Pullman Buifet Sleeper New York to Mon gomery, with connections for New Orleans, Con- hects ‘at Atlanta for Birmingham, Ala., Columbus and Greenville, Miss, 4:45 p.m.—Duily for Orange and intermediate stutions ‘aud through train for Front Royal and Strasburg, dally, except Sunday. 10:48 pm “WASHINGTON AND | SOUTHWEST. ERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pull- man Vestibuled Sleepers aud Dining Cars, runs via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa, carryicg Pullman Sleeper Jen ork, to, Tampa and to Augusta Also operates Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville }is, Salisbury, Washington to Memphis, yria Brim aes Dining “Car Greensboro” |.0 Mout- TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., daily, 4:32 Pai? dally, except, Sunday, and 6:33 ‘p.m. Sunday fOr ‘a.m, enly, for Hound Hill, and 6:33 p.m., dail Herndon. Returning, ‘arrive Washington 8:3: 8:00 p.m., dally, from ound Hill, and 6:63 a.m., daily, except Su from Herndon only. ‘Through traing, froin the south arrive Washing- ton 7:13 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- gas Division m., daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 a.m. dafly from Orapge. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informa- tlon furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylva- Bia afte, 4nd 2t Vassenger Station, Peunsylva- nia Railron iM Gen. Man. We W. #H, pier: . a . Pass. Agt. L. & BROWN, Gen: Aste Base Dept” “ES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Station corner of 6th and B streets, In effect June 24, 1894. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ‘LIMITED.—Pullman Compartment, ‘Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Obser- vation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, In- ianapolis, Cleveland “and Tol Buget Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Pyrlor aud Dining Cars Har- risburg to Pittsburg. 8:19 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg io St. Louis, Cin cinnati, Louisville and Chicago, 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Si ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleve Diving Car to cut 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping abd Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- by, Car Harrisburg to: cinnath, 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 1:50 a.m. for Kane, Canandatrua, Rochester and Niagara Fails daily, except: Sunday. 10-30 a.m. for Elimira and Renovo, dally, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 p.m. 7:10 p.m. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagura Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wasiington fo Rochester, 10:40 p.m. for ie, Canandaigua, Rochester and ag d mlly. oe Hien Role dauy. one Sat- lay, Ww Sleeping “ar Washington to Elmira, For Philad in. wk and the East. 4 p.m. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with rk Car from Baltimor for w York daily, for Philadelphia 7:55 (Dining Car), 00, 9:40 (DiI 11:00 (Dining Car) m., 12:15, and 11 .m. On Sunday, 7:20, 7: Car), » 11:00 (Dining Car) a.m., 215, 8:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:33 p.m PF iladelphia only — mee a . Week days. Express, 2: For Boston without change, 7:50 a.m. week days and a p.ta. daily. i ited), 35 p/m. Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. except Sunday. Annapolis, 7:30, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m., and 20 pim. dally, except Sunday. Sundays, 9200 a. nd 4:20 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack- sonrilic and Tampa, 4:30 8:30 p.m.’ dally. ichmond and Atlanta, 8:30 daily. “iichm, only, 10:57 a.m. week ‘days. as pi Accommodation for Quantico, 7:43 a.m. dally, and 4:25 p.m, week days. Por Alexandria, 4:30, pm. Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 7:05, 8:00, 0:10, 10:15, 10:28 F m. northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and real- ences. S. M. PREVOST, J, R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Vass. A; sel2 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 9, 1894, Leave Washington. from. st corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicaco and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains, 11:15 a.m. 8:00 p.m. For Cineinnatt. St. Louls and Indianapol!s, Vestl- buled Limited, 3:30 'p.m., express, 12:10 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 a.m. and $:35 For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m, For Winchester and way stations, 5:30 p.m, For Luras, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knosvil Chattanooga, Memphis and ‘New Orleans, 12: neo care through. 20, 5:35, x6 and 11:35 p.m. utes), 8:30, # x2:20 (3:00 45 minutes), 6:20, 28:00, x9:00, 10:00, x1 For Annapolis, "7:10 and 8 4:28 p.m. Sundays. B For Frederick, 011 11:18 a.m, and 05:0 p.m Galthersburt’ abd. way porns 28:00, 28:00 alt 1 a6: : 30, 03:00," 44:33,” 06:39," D709," b11:B0 Washington Junction and way points, 9:00, 29:50 a.m., cl:15 pm, Express trains, stopping at rincipal stations onl: ad: mn. ROYAL BLJE LINE FOR’ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston avd the east, daily, 4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. ex. Sun. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00 6:09 Dining Car), 8:00 (11:30 p.m. “Sleeping Car, open at 10:06 o'cloc] Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Brigantine Beach, week da: 4:20 and 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon; Sundays, 4:20 and 12:00 noon. ‘a Except Sundar. b Daily. ¢ Sa Ri Ned*tor nnd checked from hotel ad ngage ca and m hotels ai residences by Untor Transfer Company on orders Tett at tleket offices. O19 and 1851'Pa, avey und at depot, R._B. CAMPRELG, CHAS. 0. SCULL, au2 Ger. Manager Gen. Pass. Agt. CHFSAPEAKR A} ‘Schedule tn effect May 13, 1804. Trains leave datly from Union station (B. and P.). 6th and B ets. ‘Through the grandest scenery tn America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DATLY.—“Cineinnat! and St, Lonis Spectal”’—Solid Vestibnied, newly Ennipped, Elec. trie-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cats Washington to Cincinnati, Indlanano- lis and St. Louls without chance. Dining Car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnat!, 8:00 a.m. Indianapolis, 11:48 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. St, Lonis, 6:55 p.m. 11:10 P.M. DATLY.—The famons “FP. FLV. Lim: ited.” A solid veatibuled train, with dining car and Putiman sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Louieville. withont chance. Pullman Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, week dare, arriving 7:50 a.m. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Cin- cinnat!, 5:50 p.m.: Lexington, 8:00 p.m.: Lonis- rille, #:40 p.m.: Indianapolis, 11:15. p.in.; Chicago, 30'a.m.. and St. Lonts, 7380 a.m.; connects in Union denot for_all_ points. 10:57 A.M EXCEPT NDAY.-For Old Point Comfort and \ Only rail line. 2:95 P.M. Chariottesriite, pal Virginia point mond. Paliman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania_avenne. A.W. FULLER, my25 Goneral Passenger Ay INGTON AND SOUTH BOUND. ; daily at 7 p.m, from foot ot Tth ot. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe ‘TONE; STERLING 75; terms, $5 cus TUG WORCH & CO., 025 7th ABE Unequaled in Tors, ‘Touch, Workmanship and . BROOKLA: cash and $25 st. Pianos for rent. KN at 7:30 a.u., where raiiroa for all points south aid southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. ‘comnections are unincumbered; in rt $10,000 to $20,000; satisfactorily. Apply CHARLES Araverax Wasslantas on See Some HANDSOME THREE 6:30 a.m. next day Stoue and. press-brick ‘Tickecs on sale at 513, 619, 1361 and 1421 Penn- ‘and G15 i5th ‘st. gee Pisnos for Rent. nos at_ Bargains. 4e20 WM. KNAEB & CO., 517 Penna, ay FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS— NORTH WEST. 1784 Corcoran st. 421 6th at. 1505 M st. 782 2st 1621 Madison. 1483 TL st. NORTHEAST. 2-51 Ack 411_B st. 608 K st 1244 Linden et. BR. L, GOODMAN, 003 13th st. ocls-tt WINTER RESORTS. Hot salt Ddaths, Elevator. 0¢31-26t |AS, EVANS. “TA FONTAINE.” KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH. TLANTIO CITY, a N. J. Fall terms. Open all the year. Steam heat. 020-2w ee . Hotel Bristol, STH AVE. AND 42D ST., NEW YORK. (American Plan.) FINEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK CITY. A select home for permanent and transient guests, 0c29-2m JOHN L. CHADWICK, Proprietor. BOARDING. . FOR RENT—1100 18TH ST. N.W., LARGE AND small rooms in corner house, with southern ex- posure; table unsurpassed; near car lines.oc27-6t* FOR RENT—2- NICELY NISHED BAY. dow front rooms, 2d and 3d floor table board; also other rooms. 208 G st. n.w. 0c30-3t* " DENTISTRY. In the particular opera- tion of extracting teeth— we excel. sxc pecaieea Our method makes it come as near being agreeable as it’s possible to make it. soc. ° DR. GRAHAM, 807 7TH ST. 14a You'll Notice The Difference Between the effects of having a tooth ex- tracted by our method and by the anaesthetic methods. Ours is painless, harmless and has no after effects. You know the consequences of taking an anaesthetic. Extracting, without pain, 60 cents. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PI AVE. N. W. 124 ‘FIRMARY—DENTAT, DEPART- ment of Columbias University, 4825 H st. nw. Open daily from 1 until 5 p.m.’ All operations n+ cost of material used, Extracting free. ocs-t1 It Isn’t Hard To get good 4entistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay eaough. But Fhst-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained ir on offices, for a very good reason—no others have our facilities. Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note rhe difference. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, 0c. Clean- ing, 7c. Silver fillings, 75c. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to . 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, OR 7TH AND D N.W. We Can Store Your Household Goods tn a Building Abso- lutely Fireproof, Pack your China, Bric-a-brac and Furni- ture, Ship them anywhere in the world. No stable. No dangerous storage. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 14d 40 1 BTORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED at low prices 4. A. GREGORY, Si Pa, ave au LADIES’ GOODS. J. JAY GOULD, 421 9TH ST.—NEW JAPANESE Goods, ‘Toys and Favors; Materials for making Tissue Butterflies, Paper Flowers, Lainp Shades, &c. Beautiful Sea Shells for fancy work; fancy paper articles made to order; any color, o¢27-Im* LADIES, IF YOU WANT EASY-FITTING, WELL- tmade, ‘stylishly finisheg dresses made at moderate have pleased others, 1 think I can please ‘and would be pleased to have you give me ., Miss TRAZZARE, 222° Pa.” ave. se. MADAME GENESTE, Si0 A ST. SE OND SQ. from F st. cars).—Curtains and laces done up equai io new irtains @ specialty, §%0ds handled with care, called for and delivered, se15-2: BL K AND HITE ‘OUP ID first-class — recipe hg and eee are: laces a curtains a specialty; prices "reasonable, Call, Mme. VIBOUDS, a cessor to Mme. Valmout, old stand, 713 1ith s DLW. ocd. im* LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered into latest styles. Furs of all kinds re- paired. THB MISSES CUNNINGHAM, se4-8m1 ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 126-1208 I st. a.w. French dyemg and cleaning of etery description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. az COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. HIN B. BEALL. missioners of Deeds for every Notary Public. United States Commissioner. Ottice, 1321 F st. (first floor). COMMISSSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by KH. EVANS, office (basement), 1821 F st. Always in office. office hours. Ja7-tt ATTORNEYS. A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBON ST. ‘Chicago. Established 1864. Business legal and quiet. Branches and facilities in other states, tea CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ‘Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Wasbing- ton, D. C. Residence. 933 K st. n.w. a2" e and terri- STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMNU SteaM CARPER CLEANING Works. —Ca cleaned in the best Carpets mad» noth proof ‘free of tresses made ¢o order. Office, 1 Works, 1708 avd 1710 B n.w.' Telephone, B04. wmbz-tt M. NEWMYER, Manager, 2D UNDERTAKERS. —__ W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most _reasonable terms. Telephone call, 240, jat-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Fr W YORK AVE N.W. THE GREATEST DETECTIVE. The Influence Which Conscience Ex- ercises Over Men and Their Lives. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is related that Momus found fault with the frame of man because there were no doors nor windows in his breast, through which his thoughts might be discovered. But there is in this doorless and windowless edifice a still, small voice called conscience which often publishes the secrets of men to the world. We see this illustrated every day, particularly in the matter of confes- sions of crime. It is the testimony of of- ficers of the law that conscience is the greatest of all detectives, often revealing guilt that has baffled the closest investiga- tion, and sometimes reversing judgments based upon apparently conclusive evidence. Not all criminal confessions are attribu- table to conselence, of course, many of them being dictated by considerations of personal advantage, such as release from exile and pursuit, the mitigation of penal- ties, and so on; but the fact remains that in a large number of instances—oftener than otherwise, it may safely be said—it is conscience that causes men to acknowledge their evil deeds and accept the prescribed punishment. The familiar aphorism, “Mur- der will out,” has been so frequently veri- fied in this way as to give it the force of a natural truth; and the examples as to lesser offenses are So numerous that they might be cited by scores and hundreds from the court records and newspaper files of avy given year. The philosophers, psychologists and mor- alists have labored in vain to formulate an exact definition of conscience. ‘They are not agree@ with regard to its origin or its nature, the conditions of its existence or the rules that regulate its operations. It appears to have come into the world with sin, and to have been present in all ages and among all kinds of people, more or le: —_—_+-e2___—__ A Great Remedy, From tie Indianapolis Journal. “They tell me that Pillroll is getting rich from the sale of his hay fever remedy “Does it really cure the hay fever? “Of course not. Nothing cures the hay fever. But it makes people so sick that tney forget ali about the original disease.” 4—SIXTEEN PAGES. ; VALUABLE FEATHERS FLEW. AF ht Between Birds That Can Kiclg, a Hole Through an Inch Plank. . A dispatch from San Diego, Cal., to the Chicago Tribune, says: There was a tef- ribly earnest fight at the Coronado ostrich farm across the bay from this city recently between two of the largest and ugliest cock ostriches in the flock of thirty or forty birds. The fighters weighed about 3800 pounds each. They were evenly matched and very plucky and did their best to kill each other. There is novelty about an ostrich fight. The ponderous birds are quick as cats, They use their feet more dexterously than @ pugilist uses his fists, and with far more effect. One of these birds can thrust his bony pointed toe through an inch board with very slight effort. Such a blow is enough to kill an ox. With a single kick one of these cstriches would disembowel a man instantly, ‘The fight started over the division of cab- bage leaves which Keeper Campbell had thrown to the hungry birds. Seldom have two bipeds fought with more desire to kill than «did these ostriches. And a royal fight it was in the eyes of the keeper, as he saw plumes worth $10 each soar from the body pod a ote! acon to the kick of the emy and fall crump) the dust. pled and worthless in ‘eathers didn’t count for muc! flashing eyes of the ostriches, nan See Foon 3 a, blood. jothing but pure gore would eneeur honor satisfy their Blood they did get, and enough to satisf; Gov. Waite ere the battle consed. With 4 deep hiss and outstretched wings ostrich Jim bore down on Colonel like a forty-footer in a gale, sheered to the right, and- caught Colonel on the left thigh, ripping the thick hide off the bare leg and causing it to bleed freely. Colonel retaliated, and almost pled Jim’s wing with a kick that n capsized him. They then sparred with feet and beaks, picking and kicking feathers irom one another, until Colonel dealt a ter- rific blow on Jim’s stomach which seemed to literally ft him from the ground. Only the thick mass of feathers prevented the awful toe from penetrating Jim's abdom Jim was game. Regaining his breath he knocked Colonel over with a side kick, breaking his wing. Colonel recovered his feet before the attack was renewed. Both birds had by this time Jost their plumes, and looked as if they had been plucked. Both were tired and weak from loss of blood. Their attacks grew feebler,and final- ly, as if by common consent, they ceased fighting and walked off among the bushes to recuperate. The fight was a draw and the anxious keeper felt relieved that the birds lived. During the fight no man dared trust his life near the fighters. Experienced keepers seldom try to interfere. If they do the con- centrated anger of both birds is likely to fall upon the luckless meddier and end in his death. An interfering keeper once had his spine shattered by a single kick from an aan Ostrich farming is one of the growi industries of southern California. Ten re twelve years ago several farms were start- ed with a total of seventy birds imported from South Africa. There are now 0 to 700 birds in this state, each yielding about $0 worth of undressed feathers annually. it costs three cents a day to feed each bird. All eggs are hatched in incubators, about 80 per cent hatching successfully. The chicks are allowed to run abeut in the sun- shine a few hours after hatching. Several days after birth they begin eating tender vegetable sprouts. For nine months or so they are kept away from adult birds lest their elders should kill them. Until three months old a chick can be bought for $25. In several years they attain maturity and sell for $300 to $100 each. Selected feathers, especially the long white plumes, sell for $100 a pound. The birds are vegetarians, with a preferenge for alfalfa, but if allowed to get very hungry they would eat an old hat. Their legs and bodies have the appearance of a rheumatic ballet dancer; their walk resembles the combina- tion of the walk of a dude and a girl whose shoes are too tight. Thirty years is the average lifetime of an ostfich, RES OEE CHINESE IN NEW YORK. They Have a Local Government Which Exercises Authority, New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dispateh. Chinatown in New York is made up not even of the best class of Chinamen. The in- dustrious Chinamen are scattered through- out the city, Brooklyn and New Jersey at their laundries, and orly go to Chinatown when they wish to buy peculiar Chinese supplies or to indulge in native “fun.” They rarely go there unless they have nioney. For that reason the few streets running out of Chatham Square, which have become known as the Chinese quarter, are inhabit- ed mostly by sharks and thieves. There are a few big Chinese merchants there, but there are more ways of spending money illegitimately in Chinatown than there are of spending it legitimately. First among these come, of course, the opium dens. Then the fan tan joints. Fan tan is a kind of Chinese poker, and the police are forever raiding dark, dirty little rooms in which Chinese congregate in the midst of a stifling opium atmosphere to gamble away in one night the price of many clean shirts and spotless collars. Among these vicious places a sort of free- masonry of crime exists. Robbery, assault and even murder are almost common. This is little heard of by the outside world, first because nobody cares very much whether a yellow-skinned heathen is robbed or as- saulted, or killed, or not, and second, -be- cause the Chinese in America are so close- ly bound together in their outlandish ways that they will not complain about each other to the white police. In each city where there is any considerable Chinese population there is also a local Chinese government, to which the pigtailed parties will take their complaints every time in preference to the American police or courts, In New York there is even a Chinese mayor, whose power over the residents of Chinafown is very great. In this way it occurs that many heinous crimes are com- mitted down in Mott and Pell streets, of which Superintendent of Police Byrnes knows nothing, even aside from the doings ot the Highbinders’ Society—probably the most extensive and most carefully organ- ized association of murderers in the world. ———- + e+ ——____ EDIBLES ON THE STAGE. Sometimes the Genuine Article, # Not From the Property Room. The supposititious ecibles and drinkables consumed on the stage usually puzzle the People in the audience more or less. Theater managements differ very much in their Nberality on that point, a Star writer was told. At a Washington theater the actors are furnished with real pies and other actual delicacies sometimes. On the other hand, there is a theater in Boston which keeps all its provisions in the shape of wooden dum- mies, which the player must pretend to con- sume with relish. Waisky and brandy on the stage are al- ways cold tea. The cold tea which actors get on the road is apt to be fearful, having been boiled all day on the fire. Stage champagne is ginger ale with some soda- water with {it to make it lighter in color. In summer at the theaters hot coffee fs apt to be iced tea. Once in a while a joker will substitute real whisky for the cold tea that ordinarily takes the place of that ar- ticle. The victim gulps it down unexpected- ly, and, though perhaps much pleased, makes 9 big howl about it afterward, sa: ing that his acting was ruined, That is a stock theatrical joke. ‘The business of eating on the stage is very difficult, because it has to be done so rapidly. If the players sat long at_ the table the audience would get tired. So it all has to be done with the utmost dis- patch, while at the same time the appear- ance of taking a meal in proper fashion ts kept up. —_——— Mexico's Unlucky Day. From the Boston Herald. Tuésday is the unlucky day in Mexico, If you were born on a Tuesday never ad- mit it. You probably have been a disaster ali your life, but people will firmly believe that you are an unlucky dog and have tho evil eye into the bargain if they find that a Tuesday was honored with your birth. I know a man who started on a Tuesday with money to pay off the hands in a factory near the city and went instead to Acapulco, where he took the Panama steamer. The board of directors of the manufacturing company passed a resolution affirming their undying faith in his hon- esty and attributed his error to having started for the mill on Tuesday.