Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 5

See THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. | FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN FOR RENT—UNFURNISAED— nw, 24r$332.33 806 17th ow (flat),4r.. Ir. 21 O st nw, Or, 7r.250\ 916 12th nw, Ilr. 227.209 1009 TI st ow, Or. <175 1243 lth st ow, J0r.45 Ith st nw, 9r.43 S28 4416 20th st, 22r. 1401 H st nw, 18¢ 1230 Vt ave nw, 14r.150 1148 17th st ow, Sr.45 2 Dupost Circle, 12°-150 1152 17th at nw, 8:45 oS NH ave uw, 147150 1244 11th st nw, 1 3 Or. 45 331 G at nw, 16.133. z 3344 19th st ow, 12r. , ABe 12S 3 635 T ow, Sr. 1119 Toth st o 1826 19th st o 708 M st nw, Sr. Road st, Georgelown, 347 Fla ave nv, 16r +128 1233 11th st o 1228 Met ‘uw, 157.125 934 .N ¥ ave nv 2013 BR onw, Lir....100, 1409 Chapin nw, 1212 K st nw, 12r....100 1406 Chapla st m fe 1432 Binvey’ st nw, (1382 Corcoran, 16r...40 SEP 505. .100 1411 Chapin st ow,9r.40 1709 Zist nw, 18r.:.-100 1418 33d st nw, 16. .40 3818 Lost nw, 1p... 2109 2408 Lath st nw, or. 1436 N st nw, 12r..100 2412 14th st nw, 9. 1336 19th st nw, 12r.100, 1381 Corcoran st, Sr. 00 Md ave ne, lUr..100 S02 H 1835 16th st ow, 12r.85, 15 1710 N st aw, 97.83.53 /1 21211 st nw,’ 14r.83.33 | 1 733 Tth st nw (store and dwelling)... .83.33 82) Sth st ow, Sth ow, Or..35.25 $916 15th st aw,$7.95.50 | 623 Bost nw iat), 9r-35 1534 20th Or... 83 8 1218, Pa ave ‘ow, a rs... ...7% 840 11th se, Or. 1325 K mw,2d@3d fis. ..75, 1237 G st’ nw, 8.1. 817 11th st nw, 7r.25. 1014 4th st nw, 8r..25. 1209 Ith nw, Sr...25. 1587 M st nw, 8. 1526 20th st ow, OF. 1106 Lith 712 13th st nw, 12r. 2023 Hillyer pl, 1217 L aw, 12r. 3 1 st ow, 1107 Mass av 2012 Hillyer pl. ‘tor. « 806 17th nw (flat),4r&b65, 1 20th st uw, m 1513 Q st nw, Ir. 405 1fth wt ww, 2r. 2 1313 20th st nw, 10r..6 1116 M st uw, Sr. 200 Lith st nw, 9, 1515 O nw, Or. 2...) 2024 Hillyer ave, J2r. 1815 13th st nw, 121 1401 Stoughton st, 4319 U st nw, 12r. 2017 Q nw, ior. 1925 1748 Corcoran’ iw, 10F. 1154 17th nw, Ir. 633.'T st nw, iar. 1303 Rest nw, 922N ¥ 217th nw, fa Sth ne,’ 6r. h st ne. Or. h st ne, Tr. 1125 Sth st ne, Gr... 1: 3406 15th nw,’ 9r. 226 Ist st sw, 6r. 317 N J ave be, 7r. r. t’ nw, Br. 212 Ist st sw, 6r. i817 14th nw,r'r,5r- 1110 and 1112 © entire building. ar of 1225 veral Gats.cn-6.25 1712 14th ow (flat),or 1504 S st ow, 9r.. © nw, tr. .150 | loth or T ow,’ 8r. ...150 Sieis | Zots"illtyer ph iors 130 jor-873 | 21st and’O me, 10F-180 Wash, 12r.....150 2ist or R nw, 18r. 20th nw, lr 10r. a Ses fonn av or R nw, 1s: Mass av Cir, 18r. Scott cirete, 1 M u’r Thomas illyer ave nw, 10r.115 nr 20th mw, 12r.100 Sr.250/G near 20th nw, 12r..100 Mass av wir 16th nw, (Sunderland place, 10r..100 13. -1203)B & 2d ne, 12r.....100 ‘or ib and Q nw. | Corcoran nr 17th," Or.85 2 vo +e, 208.93| 15th mr M, Or... ..83.93 200 | N Cap n‘ i3r.200 J313 20th *t nw, coran |S n'r 16th nw, 6 « 168.67! Riggs near 16 l4r sath st extd, 17r...150{(NW, nr Mass ave, 22r— Jétb or Ro ow, Lir..150 | Pass av o'r ISth, ‘15r.— ‘The above is only & partial list of the properties fm our hands. For Rent Bulletin, containing full description, issued weekly and can'be bad upon ap- pication to THOMAS J. FISHER & Cd. okt 1324 i et. FOR RES )__. NORTH WEST. St & dw 414 9th nw, Tec. 40 © st aw H st nv, 12r. 425 2d st nw, Tr. (219 414 st, 224 G st nw, Sr .00|Tennaitytown "and 2206 14th st nw,Gr.80.50| Woodley lane,18r.60.00 35 q st nw, Gr’...25.50 810 H st, 10r. 3 433 2a st se, Tr 00 2820 P send 1604 8th st nw, Or. 126 E st se, Gr. B16 Spruce st, Or, 1245 Bist st ‘nw,br- 1402 W st aw, Gr. :2 1428 0th st iw,7i Up pt 119% B nw, Tr. 8212'P si 1015 U st nw, 6 2009 E st nw, 6 1285 414 st ew, Gr. 1239 413 st sw, Gr: 914 Fla ave nw, 47: 908 Plavave nw, 4r.12 305 N Y ave nw,5r. 4 Irving st nw/4r.10.00/ 2808 Q st, Or. 14 B 3g st sw, 4r.10.30| 1421 Fla 227 D st se, dr. .°10.00/514 Sth st, Oth st nw, 4F..9.00| 1600 Sth st, Sr. 14 Capitol al sw, 47.8.0 | 234 F st, lor. [911 9th st, or: [417K st. ‘tir. : 2144 Tost, Or. ...1.25.00 The above 1s only a portion of the property on my books, For full list call at office for bulletin tssued on the Ist and 15th, T. B. Wau ocS1-m, wet 91 |912 T st, 19r. 3125 | 1224 17th st. 65.54 1626 8 st, 1 50.00 1100 1600 BES 55. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 10 NJ avi 2024 T st, oF 208 D st, Gro... ZES8ERESS=SE32 Sess FOR SALE-OWNER PAID §2.500 FOR A NICE little brick house; 6 rocms, bells and bath; sita- ated aw, gear Lith st. ears; always tenied at t mo.; Will Fell at $400; $700 cash. DERS & ©O., 1407 F st nw. Ww. near P; z 2story brick, w! thorough repaii th; lot 21x100 to alley; DAVID D. STONE, S04 and FOR SALE-SECURE THIS BARGAIN—OWNER d to sell; will take $1,700 for a bay-wind ; cost him $2,000 cash; will rent for § ontsins G rooms and bath? hail; 10-ft. paved DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 rd 02-2 FOR SALE in the northwest; near Washington Circle and N. Li. ave.; 9 rooms, 3 on each floor; cellar and la pantey; well built and attractive; large lot to ft. alley: 2212 M st. p.w.; key ‘at 2210, H. L. RUST, au20-tf It. I. AVE. N.W. NEAT STH— $7,000 bay-window; 9 rooms and bath; 52° ft. ii trade $3,000 equity for improved or wed property. OWNER, 1634 6th si : ON « of 16th st.; built by owner for his own home, but owing to iil health can be purchased at a’ sac . For price and terms apply to DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. now, noz-St FOR SALE—REDUCED TO $3,500—LARGE 9- room house; cellar and bath; lot 20 feet wide by 90 feet; "409 D st. se. _nolit JOH? OHNSON, G and 12th st: FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE— mews; Story bricks i4 rma..... R. I. ave. near 10th ‘B-story bri Droit Park; igi le FOR SALE—2STORY AND house; 9 rooms besides furnace and bath; all modern improvements; tiled fireplaces, tubes, ete.; thoroughly well’ built; 943 It st. nw. $7,((0; on terms to sit, QWNER, 929 lous B. nl-lw* LY $2,900. window brick; a.m.i; no incumb ttle: Hat. aw. 11-st* FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—MOST DESI house in fashiorable part of northwest; 3; 10 rooms, bath and at 's. Apply to OWNER, 1908 FOR SALE — A SNAP! — BUSINESS PROPERTY paying 13 per cent interest on $14,000 equity. B-year lease, per year...... $3,000 | Price. .$33,000 Less interest on trust “at 5% per cent...........2-6 1,155 | Trust.. 21,000 Income on $14,000 per year. 1,845 | Equity. 14,000 This is a new building, 84.100, _ and is_worth mueh more than price asked. ni 1427 F FOR SALE- OR TRADE—NANDSOWE brick and stone dwelling: 1162 Blaney st ft. front; contains 12 roots, bath and cella pored.' Price, $10, STEDT v RNADLEY, 027 F st. i AND $750 PER YEAR— ne dwelling; 37 M st. n. 8 stories and cellar; lot-20x121." ric Oc31-3t_ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, FOR SALE—A BIG BARGAIN—A 3-STORY AND basement brown-stone front, for 3; 124-0 st. n.e.; 14 rooms and bath; handsomely papered; tiled vestibule and hear-hs; hard-wood stairway, 3 My. $11,000. T& GRADLEY, 927 F si LE—$1,000__CASH—6-k0oM FRAME, house; lot 20 by 143: 210 1 rents at 89; key at my office. JOHN F. DONGHOE, 308 b Cap. st. 0 “Be FOR SALE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST 1i- room bricks in the now. side and rear all terms easy. Price, $9,500. Apply to ownei FREY, THE ARTIST, 1343 Corcoran st.oc31-4t FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS PRO! house is "beautifull oc31-38t SW! " oa 7th st. s.w., paying $53 per mo. rent; big bargain if sold at once. L. RICHOLD, Rooin 13, Warder building, 9th and F ei Ss FOR SALE—10 NEW BRICK HOUSES—CORNER store—in s.w., paying $90 rent, for $9,000. L. RICHOLD, oom 13, Warder "bldg., cor. 9th and F sts. n.w. oc31-8t FOR SALE-5 BRICK HGUSES AND CORNEI -Store In s.w., paying $62 rent per mo., for $7,500; big bargain. RICHOLD, 13 Warder building, cor. Sth and F sts nw. oc31-3t — SALE-A saan HOUSE eae STORE IN e W.W., paying $15 per n0., for $1,500; good Investment. Le -RICHOLD,. ‘ioom 13, Warder building, oth and F sts. n.w. oe31-3t LE—1626 6TH ST. N.W.; 2-STORY BRIC 7 rooms and reception hall;’ bath and cella tiled bath room and porcelain tub; lot 17x105: e, $6,250; enly $100 cash cessary if satis- ‘y_monthly payments are made; a bargal SMITI 1418 F st. nw. oc3l-2w 0—HANDSOME Q ST. HOUSE; north side, bet. 17th and 18th sts. aw. Cost owner $15,000. R. 8. DONALDSON, 705 12th a fe oc31-3t* FOR SALE—OR RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS— ‘The magnificent residence, 1710 New Hampshire ave. near Dupont Circle, ‘four stories and base- ment, marble front, elegantly carved, and large handsomely finished’ stable; elaborate hot water heating plant, electr'e lights and electric gas lighting throughout; about twenty (20) large rooms; ‘three elegant bath rooms, two large pan- tries, ‘laundry, coal storage, conservatory and an observatory, two porches, vaults, &e.; hardwood finish on every floor and the finest material of every deseription; built by day's work by the finest mechanics obtainable, and it is undoubtedly the most elegant and best built residence in Washington city; this house has never been oc- cupied. For further particulars, apply at 611 ith at. a.w., EDWIN A. NEWMAN, Owner. ocS1-3m FOR RENT—HO 1411 30th ow,9rb,m! 2) 3324 Prospect ay nw, 40) “7rb, mi. 22.40 0 36th nw, 6rb.13.50 FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. I have a number of houses, within a square or two of the new northeast cable road, that I can sell low awl on easy terms. They have from 6 to 9 rooms, range in price from $2,300 to $5,500, and the cash required Is from $200 to $500, "Any one who can pay rent can buy one of these ICKLING & BRO.. houses. Will be glad to give full information by a W.. 1406 G st. D.w. letter or in_pergon. Oc FOR RENT—AT A VERY LOW RENT TO FIRST. | FOR SALE— S'ST. N.W., FRONTING N.H. Groom, bath | ave. reservation.—Ten rooms and bath; first- class tenant only—a pretty 8 th every respect: $11,000. os) DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 0¢30-6t 9 FB st. and cellar bay-window bri ted by furnace; good location L. STARGARDTER, oc24-3m G13 16th st. Dw. FOR RENT—2106 % | 1607 Sth, 6r. -$16.00 lir, 2 baths..—| 20 N nw, 7r&b....26.50 NY av, lr&b.$60.75 | 1516 N J av. Gr&b.25.50 2 45.00) 2624 K nw, Gr&b. 1104 N H av, Tré&b...40, 1520 N Cap, 6r. 1619 Corcoran. Sré&b. ‘se. Gr. 152 D se, l0r&ba..27.50) 1216% 2d se, HL. RUST, 608 14th st. 11r. and bath. $83.53 2 10r. and bath. oe = 75.00 These Louses ‘on, Columbia Heights, "overlook entire city; now; elegantly papered; electric gas lighting, speaking tu! eteam heat and open tes. Houses open all ‘day. Also, a.w.: 12r. and bath, .m.1. .$125.00 1701 5 a se22-tt . BALLINGER, 1422 F st.” now. FOR RENT—HOUSE 1341 CCRCORAN ST.; THREE Mores; fronts south; ten large rooms, clothes- Press, closets and all’ modern improvements; back PRroe, weed as dining room, back of which Is rutler’s goptey. coanected by dumb waiter with Kitcken below, front basement used. ag @ store room. Rent, $45. ‘THOS. G. HENSE CO. 1200 F st. Bw. e20-t¢ $150 150 65 55, bo 411 E st., $25.00 608 K st, 6 ¥ + 18.00 1244 Linden st., 6 rooms + 12.50 oclt-tf R. L. GOODMAN, ‘God ‘Sth st. FOR RENT-ONLY $12.50 MONTHLY—NICE 5- cellar and stable; newly papered; on 2916 7th st. n.w., mear Steuben’ st. ocl6-Im FoR 816 Conn ave. elrel 21 “ Fayette terrace... ..20 and 419 th 0:18:50 and 171: 1706 2 4th st.1 2024 3 527 11th st se. oe 1826 9th 583 11th st se. “16 Scott efrcle. $833.33, Iowa circle 208.33 Blaine Man Dup | Towa circle 200 Circle -833.33' Mass ave ni 200 Lafayette square. ..666.66, McPherson square. ....175 K st near 16th 625, Conn av or Far 83,166.66 R I and Conn aves.688.33| t5th st near K.. 150 ‘Mass ave near 18th416.66 Vt ave nr Iowa Cir. Conn av nr PupCir.333.88 19th st near 1 26th st and ¢ L st near 14th 1sth and M sts. 300 R st near 14th. 16th £23250 K st near 16th a ee eee octTt 1406 G st. n. FOR RENT—LAR Sl4 K st. nw. " WILLARD & REED, i. 5 “Bt FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED BRICK | COTTAG! 8 rooms; large grounds and stable; $30 per mo. Apply at 1106 List. n.w. ocB1-3t* RENT_ 939 MASS AVE. $30. “Inquire FURNISHED—10° Q hand 18th sts.; $1 A. A. R., Star office. _LADIES' GOODS. -W., 9 RE 4 Louisiana ave. D OMS AND BATH; Address @ month. 9TH cold p vials for making tre CHILDREN! 421 LADIES, NOW TIME TO HAVE Jast winter's b essed into. th ter styles. Me a ST. 8. NB ins and laces dene eque specialty; g.0ds with care, called for and delivered. SPALSK THE MISSES CU 1308 Sth st ENtO: 126-1208 1 st. nw. of every description; evening and party dresses wade @ specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable cheles, a2 FOR SALE—WE OFFER A POSITIVE BAI in Mt. Pleasant—House, 9 rooms and bath, with lot 50x12S ft.; all mod. imp.; stable for 2 Lorses; easy terms if’ desired. (1072) DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. 1819 F st. _0¢30-6¢ t SALE—DESiRABLE TRIANGLE, RUNNING back about 100 feet; Tr, house; drug store: cel- lar; & wide lots in rear; wide parking; will sac- rifice to quick buyer. 'Full) deseriy tion, FHO- i a, $05 Pa 3 FOR SALE—NEW 8-ROOM BRICK, 12TH ST. N. @.; a.m.1.; cellar and furnace; stable; lot 19295; $4,400; terms to suit. STURGES & MOORE, ocl8 06 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—6-ROOM COTTAGE, BROOKLAND; lot 8 feet front; $2,400; $25 cash and $25 a month, including ‘interest. ocl8 RGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. FOR SALE_OR_ EXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL en a. tn eset usiness proper rom $10, 10 $2 3 Aitterence arranded satistactorlly. Apply CLAH LES BARCY. OOS Tah st new ADLY Crore FOR SALE_OR TRADE—HANDSOME THT story and basement brown-stone and press-bri house; 1433 S st. n.w.; quiet and convenient location; 10 room, ‘bath, ‘cellar, steain heat, elec- trteal appliances, de; 4 rooms deep; large ‘lot to a lee and terms reasonable, Apply to OWNEK, Room 6, 1201 Pa. ave ocld-ime FOR SALE—7-ROOM FRAME, GEORGETOWN; R St. near 23d; lot 32x150; only $2,250; terms -to sult. STURGES & MOOKB, 606 F st.'n.w. ocl8 VOR SALE—OR TRADE NEW. %-ROOM PRESS ick house, in growing location, n.w.; a.m..; cellent. for’ investment or home; will take urban lot for part payment; balance monthly. Call at once on OWNER, Room 6, 1201 Pa. av; ocl2-Im* FOR SALE—PRETTY FRAME HOUSE IN VERY nice location northeast; ¢ rooms, bath and modern improvements; lot 194x100 to wide paved alley. Bargain to, prompt buyer. ee27-3m _L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. 0.w. FOR SALB—THaT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE NO. 1827 Roanoke st., Columbia Heights--The first 4nd second stories of this fine residence are of Bummelstown brown stone and the balance of pressed brick. There are 15 rooms, exclusive of oilliard, store coom, laundry and furnace rooms, It is wired throughout for electric lighting. There ie an elevator and an artesian well of pure spring water, besides the city water. There is 2 carriage house and barn, with stabling for tw> or three horses; also a servants’ house of 5 rooms, ‘tbe house was erected under the Co ao mg of tho owner, by day’s work. It is fin! ip oak, and painted and decorated in oll, It is in a splendid location, being within a few hundred feet of the residences of Mrs. Logan, Justice Harlan, Surgeon General Hammond, the Chinese legation, and several other fine houses. There is & magnificent view overlooking the city and sur- rounding Sommtey. Intending purebasers inquire at the house. Price, $40,000. 1 “PIANOS AND ORGANS. Special Bargain Prices in Upright Pianos For Cash. : Elegant Dark Case Upright. Magnificent Fine Case Upright Superb Ricie Case Uprigh A Full Size Fine Case Up ene Sacrificed forCash. Besides the above we are showing a mage nificent assortment of handsome styles at medium prices and easy terms. Call before buying. ° Piano Exchange Ware Rooms, 913 Pa. Ave. se6-3m FOR SALE-SUPERB $450 UPRIGHT PIANO; walnut, standard make; 1 year used: will be sacrificed for $250. THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 Eleventh ocll-3mm FOR SALE— UPRIGHT PIANO; good make. Regular price, $450; now $150. FINE ORGAN; six octaves, Was $150; now $40, MARTIN CONCERT GUITAR. Was $00; now $45, VIOLINS. Were $25; now $10. MANDOLINS. | Were’ $16; now $6.50. Sheet Music, Books, Strings, &c., at tre. duction. ASSIGNEE SALE, ocB1-6t* 609 H st. nw. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. —The WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCH- ER, IVERS AND POND and the ESTEY tn. struments. Any musical ear can find its perfection of tone in one of these makes, Stop in and try them and see which suits you best While you're here ask to have the “AEOLIAN” explained to you. It’s the most wonderful musical instrument of the lage. Any one can play it. ‘We also have the exclusive agency for the famous ESTEY ORGAN—the only or- gan that’s ever considered by musical people, Basy terms on all instrument: SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors, 934 F at. And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALB— We here offer you a chance seldom offered iu ft piano bargain: A double-veneered mahogany-case upright, sent to us asa sample, and guaranteed for seven years; price, $258; $10 cash and $7 ver morth. I? you want a sap’ bars in call at once. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 th st., Sobmei plano agents. Pianos moved, packed ‘and shipped. Pianos for rent. oc27 We have one of these, but we do not recommend it} pay A New & little more, and we can Upright give you a good plano, thor- oroughly guaranieed, and if Piano you want to pay for it on time, we'll talk it over with for $150. jon" ant arange terms to suit you. D. G. PFEIFFER & C0. 417 11TH ST. 20a Stleff Plano Agency. MONEY IN SUMS TO At VERY _10\ futerest on D.O. real ite acturity. FRANK T, RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Excl 1605 Pa. ave, (Arling bt Firp, Ins, Co.'s office. nol-tr at . WANTED_MONEY ON3« FIRST TRUSTS ON Torthwest houses, 6 perigent, rom omuers only. 0c81-8t JOHN 0.' JOH YSN, 12th and G: WANTED—TO BORROW $5,000 AT 5 OR 6 PER cent for 3 oz & years; (first morigage on $30,000 of suburban real estatd? $10,000 worth new 'im- provements. Address Phx 88!"'Star office. oc31-3t #25 AND UPWARD LOANED” ON FURNITURE, Janos in residence or storage;-also policies, ware- se receipts, interests im ebtates, Ist and 2d trust notes or other secfirities, 1202 N. Cap. st. au30-3m* a MONEY AGWAYS IN H4ND TO LOAN IN SUMS to sult, on approved District real estate. “ALBERT F. FOX. 0c26-1m be © 020 F st. nw. MONEY, MONEY—SHORT-TIME MONEY PRO- ‘cured ‘upon an hour's notice on local or Temote; life insurance policies (old com- nies ), certificates of deposit, loan associa- fon certificates, and all classes of bonds, not in default; no chattel trusts taken. scotr’ YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. MONEY TO LOAN TO EVERYBODY; 6 PER CENT interest; no commission; returnable in easy pay- meats. S.A. WET: ocd-1m 45 Obio Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE 4 FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan oo first-class business or resi- Bert ete as eet Pad r oF 0 S'per cet WM. i. SAUNDERS & OO., ecls-tt a8. 1407 WF st. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON roved real estate security; no delay. eos BeISSECL © Metkian, ec18 1008 F at. MONEY 10 LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT 6 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE 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 ESTATS IN THE DISTRICT. au24 COR. 10TH AND ¥ STS. N.WW. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF LN- terest on Wasbington real estate. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO., _auti-te 2 624 F st. nw. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUII DING AND LOAN ‘Association of New York has ovtstanding loans of $1,800,000. ‘Tt ig the oldest ard lirgest in the eastern states If you want a PROMPT loan on good security, either for the buil ing or purchase of a home, E. R. HAIGHT, dence other sel-te” Crit on or address au8-3m Special Agent, 1210 F st., Wash.,D.0. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me her from you, (1. can save you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 18th st. dy21 MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAT. estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileges with respect to prior, payments. Large smounts a specialty. & RUTHERFORD, dy = 1307 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO..610 F N.W. ‘Will loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos, ‘wagons, etc., Without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential. and yon can get the money the day you ask for tt. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to sult the conventence of the borrower, and any part pald reduces, the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN C0.. Jel6-tr 610 F at. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAI ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security 1s good. aplé 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate: no delays. M. M. PARKER, mho 1418 F at. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, FST RATES OF: INTEREST, TON REAL ESTATE. yin cloking transactions. THOS. J, FISHER & CO. 1324 F MONEY TO LOAN AT § PER CENT ON AP- proved District real ‘estate! Also installment loans rade. F. B. SMITH & SONS, - apl9 1418 F st. ow. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS ‘TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate + WASH'N DAXENHOWER, apis-tt + Cor, 13t! nd G sts. ow. MONEY TO LQAN o% FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES, &0., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day vou apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEBR CO., apis-tr 602 F st. o.w., main floor. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR, SALE-FINE, UPRIGHT, PIANO; | GOOD price, $150. “A six-octave cost $150. PERB_ TONED, SPI S. Sommer Co. $450 new Grand Upright Piano for $195. Others at similar sacrifices at G. L. WILD'S BROS, & CO., 709 7th st. n.w. 0¢30-6t FOR SALE—HALLET & DAVIS PLA = tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost no reservation; agency to be closed and removed; regent agent retiring. U. L. SUMNER, Agent, 11 9th st. nw. oclé-tr _WINTER RESORTS. WALNUT CASE ORGAN; FT. TONE; STERLING ke; reduced from $100 to terins, $5 ca: per month, HUGO WORCH’& Co., 925 7th st. Pianos for rent. ocl6-tf ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean front. salt baths. Elevator. CHAS. EVANS. SEASIDE HOUSE. Open all year. Hot eB KNABE Unequaled in Tors, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. pecan Pianos for Rent. pasliteon ise Second-hand Pianos at_ Bargains, 4e29 WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. av AT ELEGANT RESIDENC I adjoining ‘the house formerly oceupted aries Frelinghuysen, Wintney and Wan- amak~ . 1725: 28% feet front by full depth to alley, with large stable. ‘The house is specially adapt ant {s complete in every respect. For permit to Inspect and price apply to ocd) JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. FOR SALE—AT A SACRI 9-ROOM BRICK HOU CATED (NORTHWEST: YARD; STABLE IS COST ‘OWNER $8,000 AND WILL SELL) F REQUIRED, — BALANCE YEARS. ADDRESS BOX G4, se27-3m FOR SALE—OR erty on 13th a DENTISTRY. LA KENTUCKY AVE. N BEACH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Fall terms. Open all the year. Steam heat. 029-2w 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. 29-2m JOHN L. CHADWICK, Proprietor. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. There’s No Danger In our method of extracting teeth. We don’t put you csleep—no unpleasant after effects, The process we employ is absolutely painless, Extracting, 50 cents. Other work modezate- ly low. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. 14a Why our method for PAINLESSLY EXTRACT- ING ‘TEETH is by plentiful. It isn’t rous—doesn’t ct por nausea (be- cause we do not use anaesthetics), 1s abso- lutely painless and bas no disagzeeable after Extracting without pain, 60 cents. ARLORS, 12a will exchange CHARLE3 EARLY, 603 lath st. nw, x FOR SALE—3 v7, 10 AD ROOM HOt 101, 103, 105 Md. ave. n. ee ena for'houés; brownstone and! pressed-prick fronts; tiled bath roo eautifully decorated; east front of Capit lines to all parts of the remises. oc27-6t® ‘oR VERAL HANDSOME NEW dwellings within 3 squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 143 to 147), 26-4w* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE— ROOM COTTAGE, TI jot 18x94; cars pass door; 30; $150 cash and $18 ‘per mo., includ: Ing Interest: STURGES & MOOKE, 606 F’ st. a.w. « FOR SALE— SPECIAL BULLETIN—-JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (upstairs). We are now offering some unusually good bar- geins in houses on easy terms; also some excellent property to exchange. Consult us before you buy. Northwest—6 to 8 rooms 2,300 to $ 6,500 Northwest—9 to 12 rooms. 7,000 to "12,000 Handsome houses—feshionably Fine old mansion Lot 56 Northeast-—2-story houses. . Business property—H st. + 2,250 to 10,000 (On new ine.) Southeast—Reautiful (new) 3-story houses; 2 from Capitol; library’ and cable all cash and’ easy mouthly pay- ++ 20,000 to #000 U [PRO ‘The big fortunes bave been made and valuable homes acquired by buying available ground while it is Sor ol Wesley Heights—Washingtou's future fashionable suburt—with already over 2,000,000 feet soid—several fine houses built and the build ing of the great American University assured in the near future—offers you this chance for in- vestment or homes. No property in the choice section offers the advantages in sibility and natural C8, nts sq. ft.—terms within reach of all— call for plat. Excellent lots—-25x100—northeast......$300 to $400 Excellent bargains in city homes or in- vestment and a few choice small suburban tracts. se22-3m FOR SALE—1634 Ci desirable residence T AVE._A VERY storles and four rooms deep; flreproof stable. Apply to Owner, at S06 17th st. W. M. POINDEXTED oc20-tt FOR SALE-NEW H¢ ; LOW F terms; $7,760; nicely arranged; fi rented; 10r.; bath: a.m.i.: hot water 11-13 isth OWNER, ‘plans, Lc n.w., after 5 p.m. For SALE ES; it 639 Morris bt. F&G n.ec., 16395; 6 ‘Grs., cellar, 16x120; 6: or 210 OW! ALE in_ hous oc5-3mo ALE- For ETTLE AN ESTATE. S houses, opposite Franklin Park; story press-bric 72 ft, Ip Arches on I at. by 144, ft-¢ stables, on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGD) c 1624 Pst. uw. Offer wanted. ment of Columbian University, 1325 Hs Open daly from 1 until 6 p.m.’ All operations at cost of material used. Extracting free. oct-tf It Isn’t Hard To get good 4entistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. But Fist-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained ip on: offices, for a very good reason—ro others have our facilities, Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note the difference. Extracting, 25e. 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 Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. e29 MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING MRS. SMITH ES THE HANDS, FEE, 50c. Miss Wy is the hairdresser. Charges, 15e. andy rate private parlors, ‘TH and 11th sts. STORAGE. We Can Store Your Household Goods tn a Butlding Abso- lutely Fireproof, Pack your China, ture, Ship them anywhere in the world. No stable. No dangerous storage. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 14a 1140 15th street n.w. STORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED at low prices A. H. GREGORY, 316 w. Bric-a-brac and Furnt- ARPET CLEANING. CLEANING best mauner, | ee STEAM C AMMOUNIATED STEAM Works. —Carpets cleaned tn the Carpets macs noth proof free of charge. Mat: tresses made (o order. 20 ave. Works, 1703 god 1710 B o.w.' Telephone, 804. mb2-tt ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager, Otlice, STEAMER T, V, ARROWSMITH, For Lower Potomac Kiver Land! ‘On Monda; v Wednesday a Pm. On Satur :30 p.m Returnin; iday morn. ings, aud Sunday about 10 p.m. G W. RIDLEY, General Manager. See schedule, eezs-tf NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves Kiver View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ail wharves as far down ‘as Maddox ‘creek, including Sonia Returning op d Fridays, 3 p.m. Passen- ger accommodatiows first-class. relght received Until hour of sailing, Telephone, 1765. A. REED & CO., E. 8. RANDALL, “Agents, Alex. Proprietor and tm AGEO. 0. CANPINTER “Gen. sage” Jy26-tt Washington, STEAMER “WAKEBIELD.”” ES m 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at"? &.th., for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, Colton's and Nomini ‘creek. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and St. Clement bay wharves. Returning on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. (See echedul $e25-t! c. W. LEY, Gen'l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©., FORTRESS MONROB AND NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NOKFOLK. SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily| at 7:p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at( Fortress Monroe at a.m. neat » Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where railroad conncetiong ate inde for all. points south aud southwest, | NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Masree st 7:10 pm. Aldve at Washington st m. next day, ‘on sale at"513, 619, 1951 and 1421 Penn- ve., and 615 15th st. B.w. ‘Ask for tickets via sew line. ‘Telephone 750. JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, Telephone 295 ee28-te FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS— NORTH WEST. 1734 Corcoran st 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 732 2ist st. 1621 Madison. 1623 L st. NORTH 643-51 Ac! sylvania 1244 Linden st. R. L. GOODMAN, 008 13tb st. ocl3-tt NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. WALKER, Builder, 1920 N st. Jobbing Ly experienced and reliable men. 03-8m* RAILROADS, SOUTHERN RAILWA! (PIEDMONT AIR LINE}. Behedule iu effect October 21, 1894. All trains arrive end leave St peamotvanta Pas- Senger Stati Wash! D. 8:00 a.m. Ty clot tor 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- 1:01 a.m., THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Dally, operates Pullman Bullet Sleepers, New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co- jumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting Charlotte with Sleeper for ‘also cari through Pullman Buitet Slee iew York to Mont- gomery, with connections New Orleans. Con- fects at Atlanta for Birmingham, Als., Columbus Be ee ee nd intermediate 3 p-m.—I a tet stations and through train for Front Hoyal snd ASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST- ULED LIMITED, ‘composed of Pull- tibuled Sleepers aud Dining Cars, runs via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannab, New York to Tempe aed otaggaste alow operszes 10 pa aI ¥ Rullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans. via (ont Atlanta and omery, New York to Asheville Tia ‘Salisbury, Washtogioa to Memphis, via, Birt: nd apd Dining Car Greensboro’ to Mont- TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- incgl — Washington at 0: 10 a daily, Pa except Sunday, and 6:: .m. Sunday oly” for “found till, aud 233 Pans daily, for Herndon. Returning, ‘arrive Washington 8:00 p.m., daily, from Round Hill, and aay, ‘Sunday, from Herndon on} from o.m., 2:20 p.m I. south arrive Wasbing- nd 8:30 p.m. Manas. ras Division §:40 a.m., daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 a.m, duily from Orang “ Tickets, Sleeping Cai tf nd i a ratte aarti Rane , al r Station, Peunsylva- nla Railroad, Wasbii a Katee eae Geo. Pass. L. & BROWN, Gen. Agt- Bass. Dept. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets, In effect June 24, 1804. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ‘LIMITED.—Pullman Compartient, Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Obser- “Ss vation Cars Harrisburg to Chi Cincinnati, In- Glanapolis, Cleveland “aud ‘Butter Pastor Car to Harrisburg. 10:80 A.M. FAST LINB.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.” Parlor and Dining Cars Hare 10 Pittsburg. S:10 FA CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. <Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dinng Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cin- cinnati, Louisville and Chicago. ore PM. QUESTERN F Ext iiss. —poliman Sleep. 10 rt lev hun ‘cur fagant aerate to 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping abd Dining Cars to St, Louls, and Slcep- er Pprrisburg to Cincinnati. :40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Car to Pittabu :50 a.m. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and NIES0 acm toe Bink ra and onoes, dail cept 30 a.m. for Elmira enovo, ex Sunday. “For Williamsport dally, 3:15 p.m, 7:10" p.m. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 p.m. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester and Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falls daily, except Sat- with ‘Sleeping ‘Car Washi to Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington to Rochester. For Philadelphia, New York and the East, 4 pm. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,"* all” Par. lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for £5 ee pie oe, E ir), O24 5 TD, 11:00 (Dining Car} a.tm,” 12:15, "8:15, 4:20, "10:00 11:35 p.m. On’ Sunday, 7:20, '7:55 Dining E Bt Px 11:00 (Dining Cat) a.m., 12:15, 8: 85 pom. For Patindelphia m. week days. Express, F daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m, and 4:20 p.m. dail; a 470, Bim. Gally, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a, Atlantic Coast Line Ex; fonvillo and Tampa, Richmond and Atlanta, ouly, 10:57 a.m. week Accommodation for and 4:25 p.m. week days. For Alexandria, 4:30, 45, 8: 48, 20:87, 11:00 a.m. 13 O10, 26, 4:25, 5:00, 3 e 205 ai i .m. On nda: at 4:30, 7345, 9745 a.m., 2:45, 6:18, 8:02 and 10; pm. Lesve Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7:05, 8:00, 9:10. 10:15, 10:28 a.m. 1:00, 8:00, 3:23,’ 5:00, 6:30, 6:18, 7:00, 7:20, 9:15, 10:1 and 1 On Sunday’ at 6:43. 9:10. 16:28 a, » 2:15, 8:30, 7:00, 7:20, 9:15 and 10:52 p.m. ‘Ticket ‘offices, 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 resi- ences. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. sel2 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘Schedule in effect June 9, 1804. Leave Washinzton from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and O street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains, 11:15 a.m., 8:00 p.m. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vest! buled Limited, Wm., express, 12:10 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 a.m. ard 8:35 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m. For Wirchoster and way stations, pm. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Roorville Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 12:08 P.m., daily,” sleeping cars through. For Luray, 8:30 pm. daily. For Baltimore, week days, 34:20, 5:00, 5:85, X7:10, ¥7:90, (8:00 45 minutes), 8:30, 9:30 (10:00 45 minutes)’ a.m. 13.05, 32:20 ee | 4:28 p.m. Sundays, 8: v8, cytes For Frederick, m. ‘Gnithersburg’ abd 8, 46:00, 28:00 jaithersbut al way ints 00, 5 012:50, 23:00, Pre vB:55," bT:05. 11:30 Washington Junction and way polnts, 9:00, .m., 1:15 p.m. Express trains, stopping at Pldnetnal stations only, 94:80, 98:30 pum. OYAL BLJE LINE FOR’ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHTA, For Philadelphia. New, York, “Boston and the 1 daily, 4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.tp. ex. Sun. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00 (:08 Dining Car), 8:00° (11:80 p.m. “Sleeping Car, open at 10:06 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 noon; Snndavs, 4:20 a.m. and 12:00 noon, ‘a Except Sunday. b Dafiy.¢ Sunday only. x Express trains. Raggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Unior Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave., and at depot. R.B. CAMPRELL. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. au2 Gen. Manager. CHESAPEAKE AND OFIO RAILWAY. Schedule In effect May 13, 1894. _ Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.). 6th and B sts. Through the grandest scenery tn America, with the handsomest_and most complete solid train serv- fee west from Washington. 2:25 PM. DATLY.—“Cincinnat! and St. Touts Spectal?—Soltd Veattbuled. newly Pantpped, Elec. tric-lghted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman’ finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapo- ‘and St. Louis withont change. Dining Oar from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m.: Indianapolis. 11:48 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. 8t. Louis, 6:55 p.m. 11:10 P.M. DATLY.—The famons “PF. FV. Tim- fted.” A solid vestibnied train, with dining car and ‘Pullman sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Louteville,_withont chanze Pullman Sleeper to Virginian Hot Springs, week days, arriving 7:50 a.m. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Cin- einnati, 5:50 p.m.: Lexington, 3:00 p.m.: Louls- ville, Tndianapolis, 11:15 p.m.; Chicago, mt 7:80' a.m., ‘and St Touls, 1:80 a.m.; connects 18 Unton depot for ati noints. 10:57 A.M... EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DATLY.—Exnresa for Gordonsville, Charlottesvtile. Waynesboro’, Staunton and princt- ; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. WW. FULLER. General Passenger Agent. eed MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD rellable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. 6.W.3 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confidential. se17-2mn' Epworth League Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Ep- worth League in the Epworth Methodist Church South, corner 7th and A streets northeast, was held last evening, with President W. F. Hummer in the chair. After reports from the several regular com- mittees, a special committee reported in favor of the organization of a Junior Ep- worth League as soon as arrangements can be made for same. Seven new members were admitted to the league, which now numbers about sixty. The following dele- gates were elected to the annual session of the District Epworth League, which will be held in Wesley Church, on the 9th inst., J. C. Jones, pastor: W. F. Hummer, Fred EB, Woodward, Henry A. Davis, Miss Anna Williams, Miss Nettie Schaaff. The league also favored a public meeting in the near future, at which the president and the vice presidents will outline a plan of work for the coming winter. — Naming School Buildings. The Commissicners today ordered that the public school building now being erected at School and Grant streets, Mt. Pleasant, be named the Buchanan School, in honor of the late President James Buchanan, and that the public school building now being erect- ed on E street southeast between 13th and 14th streets be named the Johnson School, in honor of the late President Andrew John- son. HOW THE CZAR DIE Sighed and Passed Away in the Empress’ Arms, ALLEGIANCE SWORN 70 THE NEW RULER Arranging to Take the Remains to St. Petersburg. AT THE RUSSIAN LEGATION > —_—. Since Tuesday, when the doctors informed the czar thet there was no longer room for hope, his majesty composedly waited for the end, attending to necessary state and family affairs in the short intervals of con- sciousness and freedom from pain. These were necessarily brief, the doctors having had recourse to sedatives to procure sleep and allay pain. On Wednesday the czar was still able to be taken to a window of the palace, whence he gazed out upon the country he loved so well as to earn for him- self the appellation of the “Peasant Czar.” ‘The night passed with an aggravation of all the symptoms and a continuous distressing cough. The doctors and the czarina re- mained in attendance upon him throughout the night, only snatching brief intervals for sleep in the ante-rooms. 'The morning broke with rain and wind and heavy, clouds, and the weather much colder. As the day advanced, the weakness increased so rapidly that the czar himself, still unconscious, recognized that he could live only a few hours. He expressed a de- sire to receive the sacrament,which was ad- ministered to him by Court Chaplain Yanisheff and Father Ivan, in the presence of the whole family. ‘The czar then conversed long and earnest- ly withsFather Ivan, concluding by asking his family to again gather round him. He spoke to each member separately, and at the greatest length with the czarina. He blessed all his children present. The scene was very pathetic, all being in tears. All this time his majesty was sitting up. After taking leave of his family he grew gradu- ally weaker, and his voice became so indis- tinct that it was scarcely audible. About noon a convulsive fit of coughing was followed by a slight rally. Thence until the end the czar remained quiet, eemingly free from pain. Finally he heaved a deep sigh and breathed his last in the arms of the empress, who then broke down with the weight of her grief. The doctors a ae ot — upon her al- ready exhau system. When all was over the czarewitch, Grand Duchess Xenia and the other imperial relatives approached the bedside in turn to take a last farewell. The court officials and members of his majesty’s suite were afterward admitted. The flag over the palace was placed at half-mast and a sa- lute was fired by the vessels in the port. Allegiance to the New Czar. Shortly after 4 o'clock the members of the palace guard were marshaled in the square in front of the palace chapel for the ceremony of swearing allegiance to the new czar. They were the first to take the oath. The grand dukes were the next to sweer allegiance, and they were followed in the crder of precedence by the high court func- tionaries, court officials, military officials and civil officials. The arrangements that will be made for the funeral are still unkonwn. It is be- Heved that the remains will be embarked on the imperial yacht Polar Star, at Yalta, where the seventh army corps will render military honors. The whole Black sea fleet will escort the yacht to Odessa, whence the body will be conveyed by rail- way to St. Petersburg, stopping at the tm- portant towns en route to enable the troops to render honors to the dead. The state mourning will commence tomorrow. The = will probably be held two weeks ence, The arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales has been anxiously awaited. It is believed that the presence of the Princess of Wales will afford great comfort to her sister, the czarina, and it is expected that she will make a long stay in Russia. THE NEW IN EUROPE. How It W Received at St. burg and Elsewhere. The theaters and restaurants of St. Pe- tersburg were closed last evening, but the streets were busy, as usual. Crowds stood about the places where the bulletins from Livadia were posted, reading the official an- nouncement of his majesty’s death. It was reported that the populace of Mos- cow, indignant at what they believe to have been the malpractice of Dr. Zacharin in the case of the czar, wrecked the doctor's house in that city. ‘The telegraph offices are crowded with newspaper correspondents, seeking to send their reports, and peasants, officers and merchants, waiting for the latest news from Livad.a. The garrisons at St. Petersburg and Cron- stadt have taken oath of allegiance to the new czar. The office of the Official Messenger at St. Petersburg was besieged all day by im- mense crowds, anxious to hear the latest news. The bulletin showing that the last hope had been abandoned was silently scanned by the mournful throng, many of whom were in tears. Passing carriages stopped to enable their occupants to read the bulletin. The first word of the death of his maj- esty was posted shortly before 7 o'clock. A quarter of an hour later a salute of guns from the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul confirmed the sad news, The members of the council of the empire, other high officials, both civil and military, and many private citizens assembled at 10 o'clock last night in the Cathedral of Mon- tebello, where a solemn mass was said for the repose of his majesty’s soul. The French ambassador to Russia, who 1s now in Paris, will return forthwith, News at London. M. de Staal, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, did not receive an official dispatch at the embassy announcing the ezar’s death until 9 o'clock last evening. The queen dispatched a telegram of con- dolence to the czarina. There were many callers at the Russian embassy, who visited there to express condolence. In Other Cities. The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Vienna yesterday afternoon and pro- ceeded to the British embassy, where they were informed of the death of the czar. The death of the czar, who was a son-in- law of the King and Queen of Denmark, has caused deep sorrow among all classes at Copenhagen, where his majesty was a universal favorita All the members of the royal family will attend a memorial service that will be held in the Russian church to- day. King George of Greece received a dispatch from Queen Olga, who is at Livadia, timed 3:55 p.m., and saying: “All is over. He died quite quietly. We are all heart- broken.” Hundreds of people assembled in the afternoon outside the Russian embassy in Berlin, eager to learn the truth of the re- port that the czar was dead. The correct- ness of the report was established, when, shortly after 7 o'clock, the imperial foreign minister drove up to pay a visit of con- dolence. Peters- — + e«- -___ A Small Prisoner. Clarence Washington, the smallest color- ed boy ever before the Police Court, was be- fore Judge Kimball this morning, a charge of vagrancy having been preferred against him in order to have the court deal with him, Clarence is nearly ten years old, but because of his size he might easily be taken for half that old. He was found in George- town yesterday by Officer Sulilvan. Several months ago the boy was in court, and the judge turned him over to Agent Lewis of he board of children’s guardians. The lit- tle fellow expressed a willingness to to the country, and Agent Lewis found him a comfortable home nine miles from here. Fifteen hours after the boy left here he was seen on the streets, having walked the nine miles back to the city. Then he was sent to the Newsboys’ Home, from where he es- caped two days ago. Agent Lewis will make another effort to start the boy on the right track. POLITICAL INTEREST IN WASHING. ‘TON. Inhabitants of the Capital Watching the Campaign Iutently. R Washington Cor. Syracuse Post. For a disfranchised community Washing-* ton is taking a great interest in the politt- cal campaign which is now being waged throughout the country. This ts because, though disfranchised, Washington has still @ greater interest in the result of the con- gressional elections than any other commu- nity in the United States. -The Senate and House of Representatives are to the city of Washington a select and’ common coun- cll. Laws (ordinances) for this city are made by the Solons who are elected the people of 356 co! districts and by the legislatures of forty-four states. One- half the money expended on government and public improvements in the District of Columbia comes cut of the national treas- ury and the other half out of the pockets of the property owners. Considering that most of the improvements are le be- cause this is the capital city—because the People of the United States wish their 7 ital beautified and improved so that it be a credit to them in the eyes of the world —Congress is not generous to a fault in putting half the burden on the people of the District. Considering also that the people have no voice either as to the manner of raising or expending thelr revenues, it is nothing more than just that the power which makes this community—of all others in tae land—an anomaly in a republic should bear half the lens of govern- ment. Considering that many men who come to Congress seek to make reputations for themselves by dealing illiberally with this defenseless community, it is not to be wondered at that Washington is taking @ deep interest in the candidacies of men who will be her city hers for two years. It is not a subject for marveling that Wash- ingtonians, regardless of party, are hoping that statesmen of the Holman, Dockery, De Armond stripe will be few and far be- tween in the next Congress. It is because ‘Washington has such a peculiar interest in the Congress that is to be elected on No- vember 6 that the local papers contain more national politics to the square inch than the papers of any other city in the country. The Post and The Star are especially en- terprising in printing special election news frcem all parts of the country. They have been noted in the past for their liberality in furnishing their readers with this character of news, but this year they have fairly cut- done all their previous records. Each puper has a large staff of gifted writers scattered over the country, and scarcely a day passes that they do not have at least half a dozen long special articles from as many different states. More interest centers in the New York canvass than in any other. Neither paper suffers a single day to pass by with- out one long special article on the New York situation. The expense to each paper for special writers and telegraph tolls must be enormous. But the Washington public give The Star and the Post generous support, and it is a pleasure to the managements to give their readers a high grade of news. The Washington papera might have fur- nished their readers with much readable special election matter at fat less cost to themselves, if they had been less enterpris- ing and literal. There are in Washington many bright newspaper men from various parts of the country, who keep thoroughly posted on their home politica, These men could sit down at their desks in Washing- ton, and, on short notice, produce excellent special correspondence from distant states. But that would be questionable enterprise. ‘The Post and The Star prefer to give their readers legitimate news, and they do not count the cost. It is no exaggeration to say that they have been for two weeks printing more and better election news than any other two papers in the country. They are a credit to Washington, and more precious to their proprietors than gold mines. The Post’s editorial page is a joy forever, and there is a lfe-saver on the first or second page of The Star every day in the week for ‘Washington correspondents. +e Notes of the Campaign. Senator Hill spoke In the Center Street Rink at Schenectady, N. Y., last night to over 3,000 persons. Vice President Stevenson spoke to a large gathering at Joliet, LiL, last night. Speaker Crisp addressed an audience of 2,000 at Birmingham, Ala., last night. Gov. Flower left Dunkirk, N. Y., yester- day morning, and went eastward over the Erie road, speaking at Cattaraugas, Cuba, Friendship, Olean, Andover, Wellsville and Hornelisville. He had Chauncey M. De- pew for an auditor at Wellsville. When © the two shook hands cordially the audience, cheered. Editor Singerly, who is running for gov-., ernor on the democratic ticket in Penn- syivania, yesterday addressed emthusiastia crowds in the Lehigh valley. Gen, Hast- ings, his opponent, has been laid up with a cold, and unable to 5; ‘The bolting Nebraska democrats won a, great victory at Omaha yesterday, and, as a result, the nominees of the convention known as “the rump” will appear on the official ballot in that county as straight democrats. ‘The biggest political sensation of thé campaign was sprung in San Francisco yesterday afternoon. C. J. Stillwell, a private detective, brought suit against Register Evans and 6,000 voters, who, he charges, are illegally on the rolls. Stillwell claims to represent the non-partisan purity of election committee. Every one of the 6,000 men accused is mentioned by name. It is alleged that they have no legal resi- dence, and the complainants demand that their names be stricken from the register. Mayor Hopkins of Chicago has begun @ suit for $50,000 from John R. Tanner, chairman of the republican state central committee, for libel. The claim 1# made because of the assertion of Mr, Tan- ner that the mayor was “levying blackmail on the vices of the city.” Senatcr Voorhees spoke at Evansville, Ind., last night. His speech was.a history, of the tariff legislation of the last Congress. He said the democratic party went into power with distinct pledges, and had mere- ly carried them out. If any one was to blame it was the voters, as they went to the polls with their eyes open. ‘Senator Voorhees was followed by Congressman Caruth of Kentucky. - Senator John M.. Palmer spol to the members of his party at Chicago last night. The Senator for the most part dealt with the tariff and democratic legislation, Isidor and Oscar Straus of New York, brothers of Nathan, recently Tammany candidate for mayor, have signified that they will support Everett P. Wheeler for governor. The people's party in New York city last night at its headquarters honored their candidate for governor, C. B. Matthews, by a reception. Last night was a night of rallies in Bos- ton. Senator Lodge spoke in East Bostou and Congressman Walker in ward seven- teen, The socialists concentrated in Fan- euil Hall and almost filled that building, pesmi bacnces. Use 2) All Sain: and All Souls’ Days. Catholics throughout the world observed the feast of All Saints yesterday with the solemnity and ceremony appropriate to its great significance. All churches were pro- fusely decorated, and impressive services were held. At Georgetown College the regular annual retreat of three days, en- tered into by the students, and which had been conducted by Father Dolan of Gon- zaga College, was brought to @ close, the students who had participated in the.perlod of prayer and plous meditation receiving holy communion in a body, headed by the college sodality. Today is All Souls’ day, and ts universally celebrated in Catholic churches and in- stitutions by the reading of the office for the dead. At Georgetown College this serv- ice was followed this morning by a requiem mass. Father J. G. Hagen was the cele- brant. ———) Col. Wilson Commended. At a meeting of St. John’s Charity, League at the residence of Mrs. Mary Dyer, G11 12th street, last night, a resolution was adopted commending Col. Wilson, U. 8. A., for his reported action in preventing the banging of Watts’ famous paintin, ‘Love and Life,” in the White House, “a man- sion which has been graced by the purest and most distinguished representatives American womanhood.” This action taken in spite of the fact, repeatedly stated in The Star, that Col. Wilson has never taken the action indicated, and that the question of hanging this picture in + White House is still unsettled. It rest with the President, who alone has juris- diction in the matter. —_—>—__ Released on Bail. Jack Farrell, the alleged pickpocket wha was arrested in Baltimore two days ago, to be brought here to answer a charge, after having forfeited $1,000 bond, was released on $00 bond for # hearing in that city next week. ae ee ee