Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 5

FOR RENT—HOUSES. 2 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,” 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ON ith ne (fur), Shop rr 1117 14th th ne (fur { 2 i Der Fear. .$1,500.00, nw, 4r... -30. 126 bP ne, Ser 098-50! 24'8 908 "30.00 60% 7th ne, 7r. 22.05, eat gf. cor 2d&G 16.40 &Ga av se, 11r. 42 St&dw 1301 116 11th ‘be, oF. aw. -35.00 40 00, 708 L ne, 2 ff G04 F nw, 47,-35.00 1254 11th se, 6 30468 La av, 1 tm & 113 7th se, 6r -20.00 12 Mass ay ne, sr 0) 500 Sth nw, rm 10..18.00 2228 12th ow, ‘Gr... Tims 5&6 Market sp.12.00 G47 A se, Br... --15.00 1339 F nw, rm 7...10.00 626 Md av sw, 4¢-.13.90 Rr 1416 K nw... 115.00 217 G ne, Gr.......12.50 Stakwareh r'r 1815 G07 14th se, Br: -°°110.00 to 1321 Ist sw.ea.15.00 802 NH av uw, 6F.15.20 Al bet M&N, 20th& O81 C ow, 4r../....13.30 2ist nw 981 C ww, Gr... 2.2 l20.30 Rr 495 C. Mt&dw 414 9th Rr 2135 G nw (rm ber year.. 2,400.00) for 6 horses)...... 10.00 Sto 1003 Pu al 00| R'r 1229 and i230i5 Btadw 612 La av,vr. Sto rm 514 sth m Sto rm 517 E aw. ‘The abs 10.00 00 It'r 623 F aw. 1a only a portion of the property om my_ books, For full iist call at office for bulletin issued on the Ist and 15th. 0c22-€0, E. WAGGAMAN. FOR RENT—FURNISHED— 16th bet. Rand l4r. and bath. $1,800 yr. F st. near 20th ., 16r. and stuble.. 1,800 Fr. ‘ASth st. bet. P and Q st 12r. and ba. 1,500 yr. Conn. ave. near BR st., 1: 167.00 Q st. bet. 22d and 22d, 16r. ‘B bet. Ist and 2d sts. sc. UNFURNISHED— 1412 I st, 18r, 2 , 2120 E, 6r. 18.00 915 E 20r. $75.00, 318 Fla av, 6ré&b...17.00 2005 I st, 12r&b...65.00 12 Patterson ne, 5r.12.50 1738 Corcoran, 8r&b.40.50' Emporia st,S Brook- B37 F ne, 6r&b. 50) land, @r...... +12.00 2400 M, Gr... +25.00) STORES— 715 13th st. n.w., store, 80x80. + -$110.00 1285 Uth et. se. (store and dwelling) + 40.00 1244 Sth st. n.w. (store and dwelling) 85.60 OFFICE KOOMS— «$5 to 15.00 $30.00, 711 G st.... 16 "to 5.00] FLATS— RS ° We have 30 furnished houses in the most desirable locations, ranging in price from $300 to $40 per month. UNFUBNISHED. 1710 16th, 14r... .$150.00 704 Newark nw,10r.25.00 610 14th st, 16r...125.00 614 I nw, Sr... 00 2018 O st, ‘Ir. Office rms,1407 ¥ st-20.09 2116 O at, 1ir. 113 Pa av se, 7r...18.30 1708 19th ‘st 346 Elm st, 6r.....18.30 44th st,Col fits, 141 Cala st nw, 6r.18.30 1600 15th st, 9r. 907 11th st, Sat. 1219 10th st, 10r. 816 G st sw, Gr. 1827 Oregon’ ave,9r.35.00 1180 Union ct -100. 83. 3. 10r.60. -40. 1113 U st, or. 50 1203 Blagden al nw,5r.10 57 Quincy st,6r,new.30.50 Brooklan & 3012 Cambridge st, 146 Shott’s alley 9r,b,new.25.00 1284 Trinidad, 6r 1687 9th st nw, Tr. 28.50 STORES AND OFFICES. 1028 7th st., store and dwelling. 3 rooms, ouly. -$8.00 It'r 2224 N Nr Thomas Circle. -20.00 R’r 335 Mo ave. i. SAUND) ks ADDITIO: )LAR LIST WE HAVE SEVERAL BEAUTI- FULLY FURNISHED HOUSES THAT WE CAN RENT TO ACCEPTABLE PRIVATE FAMILIES, BUT ARE NOT PRIVILEGED TO POST OR AD- VERTISE. APPLY TO WM. H. SAUNDERS & €O., 1407 F ST. 0c19-eo3t FOR RENT— 737 8d nw, 7r. $7.30..417 O s 13 3d ne, 7r. 158) Huron nw, or. -915 27th nw, 133 N se, 10, 10. 0. NY av ow, 7r. $12 019 20th nw, Or. 13. 9r. 13. or. 14, a 14. 17 U nw, Or. 1 4. 4 13th sw. l4r. 14 029 7th nw, s&cd. 322 Maple av, 9r. 1513 T nw, or. ! 20068 14th, "10r. $38.10. 1404 11th nw, Or. #40.....722 2tat nw, Or. 59 Myrtle ne, 15.30... .106 M nw. 15.40. 45 Defrees st, 15.40..5 Defrees st, $16.30. /1428 21st nw, NY av nw,l2r. 16.30. ....918 3d ne, 40.50...635 E Cap, ‘Lr. 16.50. 2086 Sth nw, 536 T ow, tr. 16.80. ..1129 6th ne, 411 Tne, 18.40.1615%) 6th nw, 19.40.1131 NJ av nw 2108 0 nw. or. -1007 20th, or. NJ av se,10r. 627 D nw, store. Kensington, 1410 N nw, 10r. : ~1350 3d, ‘1710 F nw, 12r. 613 Toth ne, - 1502 2ist, Or. < -1925 K nw, t0r. 80-65. .:2207 K nw, I0r. 208 Arthur, 7 1826 10th st, 10r. 804 G ne, Tr. 1013 1 nw, 12r. 7th se, store. Roanoke tr, 12r. 90.226 Mass iw, 7r. =.1981_K nw, 12r. 22.50.1425 Pierce pl. 7r. West Wash'n, 12r. 22.85.4583 Wash nw, Gr. -201 N Cap, 16r. ~-2057 P nw, ir. $100. .Mase av nr 20, 13r, .630_A se, 6r. 1312 E st, 321 Spruce, Yr. Grammere: Quw: 7. 810 F st aw, offices, 535 15th st, Gr. B. H.’ WARNER & CO., 916 F RENI— 454 D, store & Gr. .$65.00, 418 18th, Zr, mi. 201 E, 12r, mi... -.65.00 417 34 2422 Pa av,11r,2b,mi55.67 2117 810 19th, office rins.55.00 1225 1519 81st, 12r, mi. .50.50 214 TL T, 13r, mi... .50.00 802 21st. 12r, mi. -.40. 212 C, ior, mi. M12 23d, 10r, mi. 8207 M, 4r.... 1403 Sist, Tor, mi. 422 Ist ne, 8r, mi 3701 K, Br, 1513 Columb Bo21 M st, I 721 2428 K, Sr.. 1410 24th, Sr, ‘ml. -20. 1714-16 E, 9r, mt. ..20.50! For full list’ apply to TT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave ocld-s,tuk&th FOR RENT—1435 L ST., NEAR VERMONT AVE: at low rental to desi le tenant; 10 rooms and bath; modern and in good repair. ocl9-6t C.D. LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. FOR RENT— 201 © st. n.w., 11r., steara heat. .... $55.00 205 € st. n.w., lir., steam heat 55.00 #10 18th ne., 6r., furnace heat.. $12 18th ne, Gr., furnace heat 4r 1m. W. SMITH, Owner, Ist and Ind. ave. D.w. AND BATH, AMI. r % sq. from 1D, M. OGDED FOR RENT— 801 R nw, st&dw,sta.—| Acker ne, Gr...... $18.50 611 3d ne, Sr, b...$20.00/ 1251 Md ay ne,s&d.18.00 8033 Irving st 20.75) 1241 Md av ne, 6r..18.50 Conduit r'd&W. i2r. .25.00/ 22-26 P ne, 7r...... 1528 ths mvt, Sch. -25.00! 1245 Me D. D. THOMPSON, 1: FOR RENT—DOUBLE HOUSE, COR. sts.; 40 ft. front, with large. sid oo by ‘furnace; 13 rooms bath; “price, $100. oc18.2w JOHN B, WIGHT, 1410'G st. FOR RENT-914 M. 1516 NJ av nw,0r&b26.00 av nw, lr&h 00) 152 D se, 10réb. . . .25.50 1139 N Hav 0.00! 2626 K nw, Gr&b. ..20.30 2005 1 aw, 2248 Clev ay, 6r&b.17.50 474 0 nw, 12r&b...37.65| 1708 4th nw, 6r. 1628 Corcoran, 9r&b.35.00) 802 N H av, 6r. 306, 12th nw, ‘Oré)-30.70) 1514 N Cap, @r cls-tf H. L. RUST, 608 Lith FOR RENT—is12 6TH ST. 16.868 15.30 14.00 W.: 3-STORY BR. 10r. and b.; cellar; furnace; large yards; a.m.i.: sanitary plumting; in excellent condition; $40.60. Apply to OWNER, 1216 S$ st. n.w. ocl9-6t* FOR KENT—AN ATIRACTIVE, MODERN HOME; $40 per month; 8 rooms; 1735 Corcoran st. n.w. Apply to HEISKILL & McLERA‘ F st. _LEGAL NOTICES. r 16, : ALL SLACK, LATE OF hingtow, District of Columbia. been made to the Supreme fet of Colom holding Orphans® ate of a last ih ul for letters y on sald estate by Per- petition tiled with said iM on Oc- 1805, this is to give notice to ull con- cerned ty appear im said court . the 15th day to show cause why such wu granted. of November, A.D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a.in., jon should not be A. B. HAGNER, Justice. Attest: J. NOTA McGILL, Register of Wills, D.C. cs Wm. G. Johnson, Proctors for Appileant. ocl7-law3t COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. OF DEEDS AND NOTARY Pl le ee and territories a SPECIALTY 4 Odice (basement), 1821-5 at. oftiee hours. miyll-tf 8. BUNDY. IMISSIONER, OF D) the States and Territorics. 4 st. nw. (new Equity building). JOHN B. BEATE, B. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and torrl- tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioner, ____ Office. 1821 Fat. (rat floor). J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., OAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes, e, Cement, two and th: ply Rodting Mate FOR SALE—A 6-ROOM HOUSE NORTHEAST, NEAT AND COZY, FOR $2,150. NOT AN ALLEY HOUSE, EITHER. CALL AND GET DETAILS. oc? AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH SP. FOR SALE—ONLY $5,500—88 FT. FRONT BY 116 to 16-ft. alley (4,428 sq. ft.); improved by a nico Zr., bath and cellar dwelling and good brick sta- Me; rear 8th and Md. ave. ne. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. W. 8S. MINNIX, 1427 F st. now. oc lt FOR SALE—-VERY DESIRABLE &ROOM BRICK, with all m.i.; lot 19x117; only a few doors from cable line. ‘Thie excellent property can be pur- chased on easy terms. Price, $5,000. R. J. MARSH. Gil 11th nw. oc24-3t* FOR SALE—COZY CORNER HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; m.i.; broad ave. n.w.; large windows; wide outlook; cheerfal, attractive, convenient; in- closed parking; fine trees; lowest price, $8,500; cosy terms. one week Ti NGLE, Star office. oclf-6t* FOR SALE—A FINE CORNER STORE AND DWELLING; under lease for 8 years; WILL FAY 8% PER CENT NET ON CASH INVEST. MENT. For full particulars apply to ELLERSON & WEMPLE, 617 14th st. n.w. ocl9-6t FOR SALE — 629 ACKER 8ST. N.F.—6 ROOMS and bath. Will sell this house at a great bargain on rny terms that be desired. ocl9-6t M.M. PARKER, 1418 F st. FOR SALE—EXCELLENT BUSINESS PROPERTY on Pa. ave. bet. 17th and 18th sts. n.w., north to side. For terms, &c., apply otst 1410 @ st. FOR SALE—A SVILENDID KESIDENCE ON COR- coran st. bet. 17th and 18th sts.; lot 21x63; 9 Tous andtath/sed sil seed soph $100. P. A. BOWEN, Jr. 0c24-3t 1410 G st. n.w., Ames build FOR SALE—TO MAKE AN IMMEDIATE SALE OFFER ELEGANT TWO-SEORY PRESS- BRICK DWELLING AND STABLE IN REAR; LOT 22 FEET FRONT BY 105 FEET DEEP; SITUATED IN THE CENTRAL PART OF CAPITOL HILL; WITHIN A + FEW MINUTES’ WALK OF THE CAPITOL AND NEW LIBRARY. THECOST OF THIS PROPERTY WAS OVFIt $11,500, BUT AS OWNER NEEDS MONEY HE WILL TAKE $9,000. ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS. T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., It 907 G ST. NW. FOR SALE-NEAR THE WAR DEPARTMENT, A pearly new 2-story brick and brown-stone house; has cellar. I om authorized to sell this house $800 less than actual cash cost to owner one year Apply to CHAS. J. GOV- ERN, 1407 F piiaaee ke 0c24,26,29-3t FOR SALE_COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; A N.W. COR ner on 18th st.; urobstructed by street extension; has sewer, water and gas: also handsome blocks of, Pontes op two opposite corners. Apply, to CHAS. J. GOVERN, 1407 F now. 0c24,26,20-3t FOR SALE—ow NEEDING MONEY MUST sell a nearly new 9-room and bath brick dwell- ing; a.m. and heated by furnace: tn excellent Conditions On wide avenue s.c.5 for the low ture undoubtedly a greut bargain. Appl HE & SCHWARTZ, 606 F at. n.w.024-3 -~A COZY HOME; ONE SQUARE FROM NEW LIBRARY; 6 ROOMS AND BATH; A.M. ,G00. JAMES "BAYNE, ROOM 8, AVE. NW. FOR SALE—$1,500—BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY- ‘Window house; all m.i.; in Alexandria, Va. Ap- ply to 424 ‘North Columbus st., or address OWNER, 0. ©. 0., Star office. oc12-12t* FOR SALE—1316 KENESAW AVE.; 9 ROOM: ntries; tiled bath; large cellar; furnace heat; ly decorated; large closets; a choice place for a home. Call and see us about it. oclo-6t PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 N. Y. a1 FOR SALE — AN ELEGANT 7-ROOM BRICK heuse near Lincoln Park, 1% square from new Met. electric Iie; all modern Improvements; built to Grder for owner: finest building materials: 18- foot front lot. Delightful location. Only $3,700; small cesh payment and balance $20 mouth. Please address ALLISON C., Star office. 0c 7-84 FOR SALE— 8203 17th n.w.. Sr.; lot 50x140; furnace heat; stable; $7,250. Lots’ 17“and 18, sq. 860, F st., 6th and 7th n.e.; $1.00 per ft. Lots 34 and 4th st., Band G; 17x08; 9c. per ft. Lots Florence st., F and G, 14th and 15th ne. . per ft. Lots 15th st. sees pet te Lots Gales st., + $250 each. Lote 17 and 18, Hertford’s subdivision Oak st., Mt. Pleasant; Se pe se = FOR SALE—AT $8.000—FINE 3-STORY 10-RO0OM house, near Dupont Circle; also for $14,000, in sume neighborhood, handsome house, 12’ rooms; fine lot. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th (up- stairs). o12-1m FOR SALE—LOTS FACING < LINCOLN PARK; ONLY 3 '; $1.250 TO $1,450 PER LOT; UNDERGR RAILS ALREADY LAID IN FRONT OF LOTS; SURE ‘TO AD- VANCE, 340 FEET PARKING IN FRONT; ALLEY IN itEAR; ALSO A FEW LOTS WITHIN 150 FEET OF PAIK AND RAILWAY AT $800 TO $1.200 PER LOT; THESE ARE 40c. TER FOOT CHEAPER THAN SIMILAR LOTS AT THE Paki CHAS. Az SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. 024-3t FOR SALE—CONN. AVE. NEAR DUPONT CMCLE; this lot, 42 feet front, can be sold cheap to close an estate; $75,000 honse to be built at once on adjoining ‘ict; ‘nly $3.75 per,foot. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th stot o24-6t FOR SALE— = “Otttebourne”’ Lots in “‘Otterbourne.”” ; is that Lots in “Otterbou-ne."” delightfil little subdi- Lots in vision ;.Qpposite the new Lots in hotel gt Chevy Chase, of Lots in which It is a part. A Lots in few minutes’ ride in the Lots in “‘Otterbonrne."” electric cars takes you Iots in “Otterbourne.”” from any point in this Lots city to It, and the com- Tots mutation rate is vers low. Lots We can offer you a lot Lots here for $550, or larger Lots ones for a little more. Lots ‘Terms to suit. T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G ST., Real Estate and Business’ Exchange. it FOR SALE—TO 4 BUILDER, BEAUTIFULLY SIT- uated corner on Columbia Heights; one-third cash, balance in second trust. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. FOR SALE—FRONTAGE OF 322 FEET ON B AND O. R. R.—27,000 SQ. FT.—AT % CENTS PER FOOT. SIDING SURE, 0023 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. FOR RENT—STORE IN ROCKVILLE, MD.; LATE- ly occupied by a jeweler and watchmaker; good nce for the right man; no competition. “Apply to P. I. HUNKEL, Rockville, Md. oc24-St FOR SALE—86 ACRES, 6 MILES FROM WASH- ington; eight-room dwelling (new); large barn, with basement, stable and all necessary buildings: shade, fruit and gruse; well fenced; ground is high, with fine view ‘of surrounding country $4,200. JOHN STEPHEN, 1213 F st. 0c23-2w' FOR RENT—SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUBURBA\ houses, convenient to city, at reduced rent for winter months. Apply to 0c23-3t* JOHN T. KNOTT, 918 F at. FOR RENT—IN HYATTSVILLE—NICE EIGHT- room house: two acres ground, barn and out- buildings; $20. Six icons; outbuildings; large Jot; shade; 5. UCKETT, DENT & CO., 685 F si FOR SALE—19% ACRES, NEAR ARLINGTON Heights, in fall view of Washington city and only 2 miles distant, on Mt. Vernon electric R-R.; cheap. A grand investmeat. Will pay 3 per cent commission to any one selling or buying it. Address OWNER J., Star of 0c22-3t® FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINELY IM- roved tract of 370 acres: 16 miles from Ws Inzton, opposite West End Park, Rockville, Ma., with R. Funping trough, property; no finer property for sto:k farm or subdivision; ‘also other cheap suburban piaces. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th (upstairs). ol2-Im FOR SALE-LOTS AND HOUSES — WESIEY Heights. The American University lays the cor- ner stone for two of its buildings next month. Wesley Heights, the highest and most beautiful part of the ‘northwest, faces the university grounds, and will soon be reached direct by Massa- chusetts avenue. No better investment or more beautiful location for a home. Over 600 lots now sold. Choice lots 13 to 16 cts. per foot; also two modern houses for sale; terms easy. Plats and full iuformation here. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (up stairs). ocl0-im FOR SALE—PROMPT PURCHASER CAN OBTAI Q great bargain in 20-ft. Jot on one of flacst streets on Columbia Heights: south of Columliia road und west of 14th s one contemplating FOR SALE_CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING: some excellent bargains In fine residences; $9,006 to $30.000; also in smaller houses, $1,800 to $5,000; some paying, fine investments. "JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th (upstairs). _ 012-Im FOR SALE— Columbia Heights; the cheapest houses on the heights; complete In every respect: 3 storles and cetlur; “good location; prices, $6,500 to $11,000; can be sold 00 easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, oc2-tt Real Estate, 605 14th st. FOR SALE_FINEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN Cal. Heights; four rooms first floor; 13 rooms; 2 baths; lot 20xi20; alley; price at office. R.'S. DONALDSON, oc23-8t* 942 E st. nw. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—10-ROOM HOUSB, 1234 10th n.w.; Obio stone and pressed brick; modern improvements. PATRICK O'FARREL,’ Owner, 1425 N. Y. ave. dy19-tt building a first-class, home is gilt-cded sec- tion should not miss this chance. For particulars address 0023-2 MUST SELL, Star office, FOR SALE— VILLA SITES— Kenilworth ‘orthwest of Washington Kenilworth Adjoining Chevy Be Kenilworth. -On Conneeticut avenue Kenflworth.On Chevy Chase and Kensington R.R. Kenilworth. -High, level, healthy Prices—Nice lots from $900 up. ‘Terms—One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years... No houses allowed costing less than $2,000. ‘A short ride on Rock Creek electric railway to any purt of elty. No better investment or more beautiful location for a home around Washington, For plats, ete.. call on REDFURD W. WALKER & SON, 028-1m 1006 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—PRICE REDUCED TO $7,500; COR- ner house; 13th st. m.w.: 11 rooms: bath. BE. 8, DONALDSO: 0¢25-3t* 942 E st. nw. YOR SALE—1626 6TH ST. N. iS AND reception hall, with open fire; newly papered and painted: porcelain bath tub;' speaking tubes and all modern improvements; house open for Inspec- tlon; price $6,000; terms to suit; If desired can be purchased’ on’ payments of ‘about $85 per - month and no cash payment. F. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. n.w. 0c23-1W FOR SALE-I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY A Peautiful, bright 13-room dwelling, with good stable. Property is the handsomest and most desirably and centrally located. NORTHWEST CORNER, In most attractive part of n.w. Washington. SUPERB SURROUNDINGS. This proverty can now he hat for $10.000, less than could have been secured for it a short time go. 2 ee 0¢28-8t Real Estate. 608 18th FOR SALE—BARGAINS_NORTH WEST— RIGGS ST. near 18TH ST.. 6-room house, pe 16.8x100 to alley; rented; price only VERY CHEAP, 8-STORY BRICK dwelling, enly ONE-HALF ‘square from 9th and O n.w.; cn'y $2,750. ‘Te'ephone 18. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 0c23-3t FOR SALE OR y cL facing public reservation and near Dupont circle and N. H. ave.; 11 rooms: all improvement: clear of incumbrance: will exchange for ground; price $13,000. INO. F. WAGGAMA’ 0¢28-6t ‘700 141 me and brick: containing 12 roo} ren: Cirele: price, LEE, 1320 F st! FOR SALE—AT A LOW FIGURE, ON SH” ST. LW. Dear 2Ist, neat, comfortavle and convenient S-story and cellar brick house, with $ rooms and bath, renge, speaking tubes, new furnace; all in «cod order. ‘This 1s perhaps not the cheapest property in the city, but it fs one of them. We wonld not like to undertake to replace it for the price at which we offer {t—$6,000. Good as an investment, but better fora home. 8B. H. WARNER & CO., 0c28-Bt 916 F st. mw. FOR SALE—A NICE HOUSE ON W NEAR 13TH two-story 7-room brick; all mod. imps.: price. 900: $500 cash. balance monthly. REDFORD WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. n.w. — 0¢28-3t FOR SALE—REDUCED FROM $1,800 TO $1,400— 1040 15th st. n.e.; new 7-room and cellar lous lot 17x95 to 12-ft. alley; a 10 per cent renting investment. REDFORD’ W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. n.w. 023-3t FOR SALE—CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN MT. Pleasant, large 10-room house; all mod. imps. in good’ order; lot 100x140:' handsome shade trees; ground alone worth the mon price, $11,000. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F at. nw. 033-8t FOR SALE—FINE BUSINESS CORNER—S.E. COR: 1$th and H sts n.w.; lot 20x48 feet; will con- sider 2 low offer. PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, Equity building, 319 4% st. o.w. Oc22-3t FOR SALE- ON 21ST ST. N.W., 3 NICE NEARLY new 7-room and bath brick houses; price, $3,500 each; on very easy terms. These houses cost $4,200 esch. GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. oc22-8t TOR SALE—GREATEST WARGAIN ON COLUM- bia UWeights—Reduced from $9,500 to $8,500, in order to close syftlicate—New 9-room brick ‘and stone house; every convenience; handsomely paper- snd painted. REDFOkD WALKER & 1c F st. r.w. 0022 FOR SALE—ONLY $3,600 FOR A NICE HOWE IN Mt. Pleasort; 1 square from cars; 6 rooms; lot REDFORD W.' WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. nw. 0c22-3t VOR SALE—STH ST. N.W. BEY. R AND 8, built 8-room house; all mod. im; lot $,000. REDIF alley; easy terms; ER & SON, 1006 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-THREE-STORY AND_ BASEMENT BRICK, N ST. NEAR 14TH ST. N.W., on the following EXCEPTIONALLY EASY “TERMS; PRICE, $8,000: $200 DOWN AND $10 MONTHLY WITHOUT INTEREST. This only to earnest, re- sponsible purchaser. Excellent for young physi- clan or government employe. JB. WEIER, EAL ESTATE, 008 19TH st. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—COAL AND WOOD YARD; HAS ELE- vated wide trick from Pa. R. R.; lease, stock and teams. <A bargain for prompt purchaser. Apply 1000 3d st. 8. oe ad "OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND conveniently arranged photographic studios in Washington, D. ©.; will sell with or without the right to use the new system of electric lighting. A golden opportunity to secure a good business at a great rgain, Address Box 159, Star office. cea OF RK SALE—FIRST-CLASS DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, at 313 G st. no. can be bought reasonably for cash; eiling: ut of sickness. oc2bst® WANTED—PARTNER; $650 CASH BUYS HALF Snterest new enterprise and manufacturing busl- ness just starting up. Address ENTERPRISE, Star office. oe2t-2te WISH TO BUY OR SELL? We would like to talk with you if you wish to buy or sell your business. We are con- tinually receiving inguiries for all sorts of businesses rnd have for sale several grocery stores at $150, $200, $500" $650, $800 and $1,000. Also hotels, cafes, restaurants, drug stores, &c. T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G st., Real Estate and Business Exchange. it FOR SALE—A& NO. 1 NEWSPAPER ROUTE; IN first-class condition and best location; cheap if sold at once. Address M. E. B., Star office. 1t® FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, SPECIALTY SHOE store in Washi excellent location; doing ¥ good business; increased; satisfactory reasons for sellil Address Post Office Box 53, Phila., Pa, o24-3t* FOR SALE—A MAGNIFIC 5 prominent thoroughfare the tions in the elty; situated in close proximity to other things that are conducive to making it rere yaluable; well stocked and contains no shoddy or unsalable goods; first-class in every particular; will bear the strictest investigation; Very little competjtion; owing to the ill health of ‘the proprietor, who’ cannot give his personal attention to it, has decided to give up the care of business and Ieave clty; the proprietor has made mcney during the o-called hard tines; splendid opportunity for a man who desires a good and established business; no hustling required, as the oriness is there; previous experience, not neces- WELI-ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE sale; northeast part of clty; cheap to quick pur- chaser. Rent, $15. Completely stocked. _Ad- dress GE. M., Star offic oc23-2t* WANTED — AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAI! (small capital) to represent us in Washington: business legitimate; paying bear investigation. "Address _1 22 Clinton st., Newark, N. J. If PURCHASED THIS WEEK WE CAN SELL very cheap 17 acres, house and stable, 2 miles from Aqueduct bridge; make an elegant country home, chicken or dairy farm. Price so low we don’t’ like to put it in print. "See or write about {t. GEO. P. ROBINSON, Atlantle bldg., 930 F gt.. headquarters Alexandria Co. property. P. S. PAGE in charge sales department. = 0c23-2t FIs’ La. ave. LASS MEAT AND POULTRY STAND ON het. 9th and 10¢ doing a large busi- nest tar office, o22-3t* FORTUNES MADE BY PRESENT ADVANCE IN values, but nowhere so quickly as by our plan of successful speculation in grain; it is the best method in use; our book explains speculation fully. (Sent free.) Highest bank references, Act quickly. PATTISON & CO., 52 Omaha bldg., st DoOte FoR elegantly located. 022-3t* FOR SALE-A CIGAR AND NEWS STORE—A first-class business stand; good reason for selling. Call at 604% 10th st. nw. oc22-3t* AN OLD-ESTABLISHED, FIRST-CLASS, WELL- stocked millinery business for rale cheap. Ad- dress Box 28, Star office. oc21-6t HAVE YOU A BUSINESS FoR SALE? LET US get you a purchaser. Are you looking for a store of any description? Call and see our Ist. oclo-tt NNOR & WALSH, 621 F st. now, WANTED-SEVERAL GOOD MORTGAGES ON roperty desirably located In Washington cits fare loans preferred; send full purtleulars. | Ad: dress BALTIMORE, Star office. o11-12t* SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A DRUG STORE Address SALOL, Star office. FOR SALK—DESIRABLE SITH FOR FINE REST- dence on New Hampshire ave. near Dupont Ctr- cle: B4 ogee YOR SALE_THINK OF ‘THIS—A BUILDING LOT within one square of the Capitol for leas than $2,000; cheap at $2,500. Don’t miss this bar- gain; ‘all imps. JAMES F. BROWN, 1120 6th nw. oc82-3t* FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—RUILDING LOTS, 25 or 50 feet, on payed street, in Washington Heights. Water and all assessments paid. DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. n.w. ocl5-12t FOR SADB—VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on N. H. ave. near Dupont Circle. ‘To an immedi- ate purchaser at the low price of $3 per sq. foot. oc21-6t DULANY, FLEMING & LEB, 1320 FOR SALE—VISIT CLEVELAND _P. most beautiful of Washington's suburbs.” I can sell you a delightful home at moderate cost and JOHN SHERMAN, Real Estate, 605 14th ‘on terms to auit. oc8-tf HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE_THREE YOUNG, SOUND HORSES, four, five and six years old; broken single avd dou- ble; very spcedy; no use for them, Inquire of C. 3. KENFIELD, 1416 N.Y. ave. Oc24-3t* FOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACKIFICE—FIRST- class, full leather top side-bar % buggy; cost $225; also double buggy harness. 624 K st. n.w. 0e23-2t¢ TOR SALE-SADDLE HORSE AND HUNTER avout 16 hands hich: capable of carrying sately 180 Ibs.; has becn hunted three seasons by pres- Can be scen at stub 0623-31" UNG CHESTNUT GELD- sound, stylish and fearless; for brougham or Appl} GHEEN'S STABLES, 14th and P 0¢23-3t* coupe. sts. FOR SALE—A VERY FINE YQUN Just from country; sound and’ x milk wagon or detlivery; also % side-bar buggy; An good con TAT. OCF FOR SALE_REGISTERED STANDARD GELDING; stylish, spirited, yet gentle driver, of 10 to 12 aniles ‘per hour; seven yaarws* 1,040 Ibs. hands; dark gray, with light’ face’and taf less and sound. “Price, $190. at Boyd's station, B. and O. Rev. FOR SALE—TO SETTLE A PARTNERSHIP—THE fest trotting stallion, Claymore, jr., record 2.33%, at publle auction, to the highest bidder, at the Brightwood Driving Park, Friday, Oct. 25, at 2 m1. ‘This horse is strictly sound and will posi- Fiveiy te sold. 2.30 of better will be shown at the sale, where all other information can be had. JOHN H. G WM. McPYNC oc 22-8t 5 20 HEAD OF HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM Lexington, Ky. 1 pair bay horses, 16 hands high; 1 bay horse, cen trot a mile in 2.40; 1 pair of bay mares, ‘can trot in 3 minutes to the pol also 10 gentlemen's road horses. All these horse are well broken to the electric and cable cars. Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS’, cor. Ohio ave. S. D. Houck, 301 10th st. n.w.. cor. C, inanutacturer and dealer in NEW and SECOND-HAND HARNESS, WHIP RLANKETS, LAP ROBES, etc. 8 good sets se cnd-hand hack harness. 7 sets light double driv- ing harness. 7 sets heavy single coupe barness. 10 sets buggy harness. All in good condition. 10 sets heavy double wagon harness, 15 sets heavy single wagon harness. 15 sets second-hand single on harness. One fine 4-year-old driving mare; aleo three nobby coupe horses, and second-hand buggy. oclG-Im FOR SALES COUPELETTES, 2 LANDAUS, 6 coupe rockaw ayton and business wagous, $50 o, $200; sidebar buggies, $45 to $150; phac- tons, $75 to $175. Family carriages and surress of every description at reduced prices. Singie- 2 painting and 32th ocl7-2w, rap harness, $8 to $50. Repairing and a specialty. “COOK Pyanp NE, 3295 M st. nw. ocl>- LEFT WITH US TO BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED, 4 horses, 8 wagons, family carriage, 2 buggies and 4 sets harness; no reasonable offer refused. 927 D st. n.w. ocli-Im* FOR SALE—DESIRABLE HOME; ABOUT TEN rooms; near Dupont Circle; in ch = F00 eae Dupo cle; choice uelgh- DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. n.w. _oclb- F R R—-THE BEST HOUSH ON COLUMBIA Heights—S.W. corner Kenesaw ave. and 13th st. n.w.; 11 rooms; large cellar; 7 chambers; parlor, white and gold; large reception hall; fine dining room; beautiful bath room; fine ‘decorations; cabinet mantels and tiling; ‘heated by furnace and gas grate; cloth press in all chambers; 3 large linen closets; built by owner. Open for fospection. JACOB JONES, 293) 14th st. o21-6t* FOR SALE-MANY OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES in the city. Prices from $10,000 to $200,000. My Ust is large. Owners in many instances will not allow thefr homes advertised, but have decided to meet buyers’ views. Call for particulars. ¥ BE. C. BAUMGRAS, Thone 27. (oc21-tf) 1410 G st., main floor. FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGB—10 OR 12 ACRES of land in Alex. Va., just s.w. of National cemetery, in view of the Capitol; will trad» for house in town. Address OWNER, Arlington P.O. Alex. Co., Va. ‘ocl7-6t FOR SALB—BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 7TH ST.; 27-fect_freet; at a bargsin. Apply to M. BE. SHIPLEY, Stall 400, Certer Market, or 419 7th st. 8.W. o11-2w* $100 REWARD FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM. PLICATED, THAT ‘CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT MSAY'S, 1221 F ST. N.W. SEND POSTAL. TAGON WILL CALL. auls-5d FOR EXCHANGE \GE-STOCKS OF WA'TCHES r improved real estate. Addrevs JEW- Star office. O22 FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ON CO- lumbla Heights—the finest residence section of sot7 Ith 2 ith st Price, $9, 2819 14th st Pi #380 2821 Lith st Price, 8,750 : Price, 8,750 Brice, 9.500 1370 Harvard si Price, 8000 1372 Marvard Price, 9,000 1374 Harvard 6: Price, 9,000 1876 Harvard st. Price, 9,000 Houses open at all times for inspection.” Apply to owners, BARR & SANNER, 1861-1363 Columbia avg. ,Col. Hts, or Oth st. and New York ave. oc21-6t FOR SALE—A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED TO obtain a corner residence on Columbia Heights at the low price of $12,500; cor. 14th and Harvard sts.; contains 11 rooms, tiled bath, electric gas lighting; stone and pressed brick on both fronts. fouse open for Inspection at all times. Apply to owners, BARR & SA‘ , 1861-1363 Columbia are, Col. Hia., or 9th st. and New: York ave. oc2L-ut FOR SALE—-AND EXCHANGE—DESIRABLE COR- ner lots, with building loan guarunteed. Yor exchange—Lots for houses (Including choice build- ing ground); also houses for lots; some unincum- dered. JOHN W. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (upstairs). o12-I1m FOR SALE-OR RENT—1487 R. I. AVE. The best und most complete, large and handsome property in the city. olz-ecott M.A. BALLINGER, 1422 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—OR RENT_—ON I ST. N.W. OPPOSITH Fraublin Park, 3 P.B. 4story houses, Nos. 1330, 1232 and 1334, Offer wanted. To settle an es- tate. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. n.w. oci-Im* FOR SALE—HOUSES AT COST; MONTHLY PA nients; 614 7th n.e., @ rooms, side alley, $3,500: 623 6th n.e., corner, 2 bay windows, 7 rooms, cel- lar, $4,500.” OWNER, 210 E st. nw. ‘ocd FOR SALE—5 NEW N.W. BUFF BRICK HOUSES; 8 stori furnace heat; gas log; elec- trie lighting system, &c.; all conveniences, and handsomely decorated; located on Wallach half a square from 14th st. cable and the U st. electric lines: not far from Columbia Heights. F. B. PYLE, 6th floor, Loan and Trust, 9th and F sts, Tel. 1780. oc3-tt FOR SALE—2 NEW SOIJD BRICK 6-ROOM COT tages; Elliot st., West Washington, on the Wash- ‘ton and Great alls electric road, now being allt to 1un by August 28; papered ‘throughout, lots 142100 to 20-foot alley; houses 36 ft. deep} concrete cellar, full size; % mile to cable cars; ity water; a bargain at §1,400 each. J. GUnsr, Owner, 1427 B st. : y19-tt FOR SALE—1805 P ST., BETWEEN I0WA CIR- ele and 14th st.; a very desirable, well-constract- dwelling. Apply to JAMES 8 DAVIS, 1201 ava, hw. eezl-tf DO YdU_WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR PROP. ert. Call and see our list of exchanges. Good prty in all sections. FULLER & F LER, llth st. oc24. FOR EXCHANGE—A VERY EXCELLENT 8-ROUM brick; ALL M.I.; lot 38x117; in the n.e.; for im- preved farm. R. J. MARSHALL, 611 11th st. Dew. oc24-3t® FOR EXCHANGE—FOR HOUSE IN CITY. lghtful cottage and grounds at Linden, miles out on B. and O., Met. branch shade; corner lot; bart furnace; hot water; 5 minutes from station; ‘very desirable. Address EXCHANGH, office. WANTED—TO EXCHANGE GOOD CENTRALLY located real estate In the city of Atlanta, G lot 55x17) feet, improved by residences rented for $42 per month; growing In value very fast as business property; will exchange for residence in Washington or “Georgetown. Address P. 0. Box 618, Atlanta, Ga. ocl 9-61 MEDICAL. THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN, Where you can get cured of all kinds of Rheumatic Pains, also all kinds of Piles, Bad Blood, Couglis, Colds, Asthma, Old Sores, &c. All kinds of Private Diseases a ‘specialty. O24 Bt Dropsy cured in all stiges in 15 or 20 days. without a knife. Stricture Manhood restored. cur: o23-1w* 348 P Dr. Leatherman, Medical Expert and Specialist, 602 F St. N. W., TREATS ALL CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD TS MD SPECIAL DISEASES OF Men and Women: curs, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday nights, 7 to 8. Sundays, 4 to 6. ocl-Im* RR ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD eats specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. r.w.; 6) years’ experience in treatment af seases: of men; consultation fiee and strictly confidential. s¢80-1m* UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 910 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasnable terms. Telephoue cull, 840, jal-tr cured, FOR SALE—FOR STYLE, FINISH AND QUALITY, they are absolutely unapproachable: Light broughams, coupe rockaways, 6-passe ger rockaways, Brgliely breaks, Pittuburg rock away. amply repay any one for t! trouble taken to see this stock. JAMES K. PROB! 1230 824 st. "Phon: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, ‘7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.w., landing at all wharves as far down ax Mad- dox ‘creek, including Chapel Poiut and Coluntal Beach, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 p.m. Passenger accommodations tirst- class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Tele- phone 1765. F. A. REED & CO., B. §. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. Troprietor anil Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, Gen. Washington, D. ‘Cc. STEAMERS WAKEFIELD AND T. V, ARROW. SMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVE! LANDINGS. From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. Steamer Wakefield leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m. On Mondays for Inter- 8e21-3m.8 226. mediate landings, Colonial Beach, Colton's, Bush- wood, Rock Polat and Nomint creek landings. On Wedn-siays for intermedinte landl: Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rovk Point, Colton’s, St. Clem- ent’s bay and Nomini creex Isndings. On Saturdays for intermediate landings, Colonial Beach, Bush- wood, Boxk Foint, Colton’s and Nomini creek landings. Returning on Tuesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. and Thursdays about 11:30 p.m. Steamer 7. V. Arrowsmith for the picturesque lower I'o- tomac and Chesapeake bay. Delightful trips to salt water, touching at all popular Watering places and summer resorts. On Mondays and Wednesdays at.8 pn. for Colonial Beach, Colto town, ‘omiri creek, Piney Point, Leonard- George’s St Island, Smith creek,’ Coan and Yeocomico, arrive at Washington early Weduesday and Friday _morn- ings. On Saturdays, at 6 p.m., for Colonial Beac! Coiton’s, Piney Point, St. George's Island, Smith's creek, Coan and Yeocomico, arrive at Washington Sunday at about 10 p.m. In effect June 15, 1895. (See schedule.) C. RIDLEY, General’ Man- ager. Jel8-tt THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson’s wha-f, foot 7th st.. every Sunday at 4 p.m. and steamer Sue every Monday and Thursday at 9 pm. for Baltimore and river landings. ‘This is decidedly the most pleasant trip out of Washington. Accommo- dations strictly first-class. Freight for river land- ings recclved on Mondays, ‘Thursdays and Satur- days. Rates given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON BROS., Agents, ‘7th’ st. wharf. Office, 910 Pa. ave. (mh7-6m,13) Telephone 745. PROPOSALS. OFFICR OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, OC- TOBER 19, 1895.—Proposals will be received at this office ‘until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, OC- TOBER THIRTIETH, 1895, for the erection of disinfecting plants at the innnleipal disinfecting station and at the new smallpox hospital, both on reservation 13, in this city. Blank specifica- flons jaud all accessary information ean be ob- tained at the health department. J. W. ROSS, CHAS. F. POWELL, Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, 022-6 STORAGE. ENTLWORT! WITHOUT EXCEPTION ONE THE HAND- SOMEST SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON. High and healthy and magnificent views. Chery Chase and Kensington electric railway passes through it, giving rapid transit to center of city. Lots only three to seven cents per foot. Terms easy. Houses built for purchasers where desired. For further information and pla‘s. call on se26-Im REDFORD W.“WALKER & SON, 1006 F. Special Upright Piano Bargain. A $900 LIST PIANO FOR $190. This magnificent Piano is one of the finest ever sold in this city. Handsome strle of case. Con- tains all the best improvements. Has special pat- ent soft-stop or practice pedal. Is rich and Dril- ant in quality of tone asvanpthing ever produced, Absolutely necessary to sell at once. Owner must have money. Only six months in use. $190 cash will buy it, including a handsome stool. Sec it—it Will be a great temptation to buy. The Piano Exchange, 913 PA. AVE. You Thoroughly Enjoy Performing On A Hardman Piano— The effects you can bring out—the quick, responsive touch—the magnificent — round tone of the Hardman Piancs you'll find un- rivaled in any other instrument. We're agents for Hardman’s—try them here. Metzerott Mvsic c., Music Hall, ALL THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, 1110 F St. N. W. 023-24d “SHE MAY HAVE SEEN BETTER DAYS.” So has your old plaro; but we will give o fair price for it in exchange fo- a Kranich & Bach, or (ne of those elegant Everetts. 5-310 Henry White, 935 F st. z WE SELL FIANOS AND ORGANS, New and second-hand, exceptionally © cash or installments. For instance, a square grand Knabo for $75; a nearly new Euimerson upright, for $165; others proportionately cheap. al at ention to tuning and repairing pianos, organs and other instruments. ‘The old. reliable, G L. WILD BROS. & CO., ocl9-6t* Uptown Music Store, 1315 7th st. n.w. p for MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN WE'LL LEND YOU MONEY —as much of it as you wish to borrow—at 5% and 6 per cent interest per annum—if you own real estate. Here 1s $€9,000 to loan at 5 per cent. T. O. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G ST., Real Estate and Business Exchange. MONEY TO LOAN, ‘SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. REDFORD W. WALKEK é SON, 1006 F N.W. oc23-1m $80,000 TO LOA: PLIGATION. Wi TION. D. 028-3 PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN, AT LOWEST rates of interest, on D. C. real estate, in any sums desired. Loans cloced without delay if security 1a good. WALTER H. ACKER, o22-tf Tod 14 aw. WE HAVE IN HAND ‘THE FOLLOWING SUMS to loan: $1,100. $5,500, $2,500 and $7,000. You can know Whether your application ts accepted the same day you apply, a8 we control this DEEBLE, DAVIS’ & CO., 1319 F st. oc22-6t it B SUIT. YOUR AP- RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEN- , 804 & 806 F money. BW. TO LOAN—ON HOU! OR GROUND, AT 5 PER CENT interest, ANY AMOUNT, from $1,000 to 55,000. Telephone 18. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, oct9-6t 701 12th st. nw. MCNEY ‘TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON real estaie security. All applications receive prompt action. ocl9-tt bi ED ON , shoes, dry goods, groceries, furniture, pianos, 1st 2d-trust notes, interests in estates, &c.; ictly confidential. Apply 1202 N. Capitol st. Jy25-3m* MONEY TO LOAN—$1,000, $1,500, $2,500 AND larger sums, all at 5 per cent; miso $250, $500, $750 and sums to sult at 6 per cent; all transac: tions coniucted reasonably and economically. och-tf WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. 4%, AND 5 PER CENT MONEY (TO LOAN ON Vash. real estate, in sums of $2,000 and upward; large loans a specialty. Address, ziving full par- ticulars PHILADELPHIA, Stn o. se$-2mn* MONEY ON HAND TO TOAN IN SUMS TO ae on approv. x e loans a specialty. cost THOMAS DO "LING, 612 Est. 0.W. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE; lowest rates; charges reasonable; no delay. JOHN SHERMAN, Real Estate, 605 14th st. $500,000 ‘TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN ass inside improved city property; low- applicetions reported on promptiy; also installment loans made. Call on or address 'L. O. DE LASHMUTT, 1421 G a:w. Baltimore office, MONEY SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate recurity. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1 Ins. Co.'s office.)ol-tt Matchless McCammon Pianos. Established 1832. Here is a piano that has stood the test of sixty-three yeara of existence; its amo a household word. “This is not one of {he ew experimental makes; its fame 1s estab- ed. WE SELL THEM AT FACTORY PRICES. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 Eleventh St. N. W. ocl9-20d Do You Sing SOPRANO, ALi TENOR or BASS? No matter what the pitch of your volce, any tis of music can be adapted to it by use he Transposing Keyboard. Can be changed to ANY pitch in an-instant. A boon to vocal teachers and singers. Sanders & Stayman, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 934 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. PERCY S. FOSTER, ' Manager. BALTIMORE STOKB, 18 N. CHAKLES ST. 019-tt ONE BRADBURY UPRIGHT; FIRST-CLASS ccndition; $260; $16 cash and $6 per month; you can ‘have your choice of mahogany, oak or ebony case. A nice little square; just the thing fox a Deginnen, $00, case ae oe ome storage, $1 per’ mon! fouling, $2. DOs rent. HUGO WORCH, eo4 7th st., Sohmer Piano Agency. ‘THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD SE, B E OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE IN MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC ARCHTTECTURE. IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. SECOND-HAND GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF Di \T aT ALL PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. ‘Tuning and Repairing by experienced workmen. m. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N. W. Telephone call No. 1787. Piano Tuning. G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; oe work: satisfaction given; terms moderate, ocli-tf 805 eat Bw. 30-tf DENTISTRY. We Guarantee Satisfaction If there is one thing above another which adds to the peace of mind and comfort of an individual it is the satisfaction of know- ing thetr work will be done properly. “five ‘are old and reliable experts in the business, and our guarantee is as as gold. Painless extracting, 50c. lings, % per cent commission. Address, with full particulars, 9e25-1m* Box 6, Star office. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY in sums of $500 and upward at lowest rates for building or other purposes. ©. P. BARTO, Room 1, Riggs Fire Insurance Company bullding, 1831 F st. nw. dys-tt MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileges with respect to prior payments. Targe amounts & specialty. & RUTHERFORD, Jy3-tf 1307 F st. p.w. MONEY TO LOAN oN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL OK PUBLICITY. You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. Partial payments can be made on the principal at any time. We ean assure you low rates, eas) and desirable terms and courteous treatment. If you will Investigate our plan of making loans you will be pleased with it. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Sy24-16d 602 F st. nw. MONEY ON STOCKS, BONDS, TRUSTS, LOAN AS- sociation certificates, old line life policies, syndi- cate certificates or warebouso receipts. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott bldg., 1110 F st. jyo-tt ON REAL‘ ESTATE— $20,000, 500, THOS. BE. WAG! se5-tf é v7 WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., 610 F N.W. Wili loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos, borses, wagons, etc., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the moncy 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 any fart paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN C0., Je16-tr 610 F at. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST ha OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THD DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, api-tt COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. MONEx TOTS aes See ry see CENT ON rict real es ‘20 ms aeprers it a? Paneer, mh9-tf : 1418 F at. AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE No delay in cloeing, transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap25-tt 1324 F at. nw. MONBY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP- roved District real estate; also installment loans made. F. H. SMITE & SONS, apl9-tf 1418 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAR estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, apls-tt Cor. 18th and G sts, n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts to suit applicants, at 5, SK and 6 per cent. jal8-tf GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, inate 1406 G st. nw. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me bear from you. I can gave you time and money. J. HAKIN GADSBY, 526 i8th st. dy2i-tt “PIANOS AND ORGANS. For $250 WE WILL SELL YOU A $350 Upright Piano, Seven and a third octaves, 8 strings, 8 pedals, in ebony, cherry, French walnut or antique oak finish, with stool and cover complete, on very easy monthly payments, or at a large discount for cash or short time. Every instrument is fully guaranteed and will give you good satisfaction, ‘This offer will re- main open only until the improvements to our prem- {ses are finished and we are straightened up, so 1f you want a good Plano for very Uttle money and on very easy terms, come at once. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. N.W. STORAGE, WITH INSURANOH—CASH ADVANCED on goods stored. Auction sales Tuesday and Thursdays. Consignments received at any, time. Goods sold private at auction prices. JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO., 687 La. ave. oc2tt TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G ST. _N.W.—KRA- Kauer, Lindeman, Wisner, Kellar Bros. Pianos, Packard Organs; bargains in slightly used pianos, GH KU N, est. 1872, Practical plano maker. 5-3 TSc. up. Best full set of teeth, $8.00. ‘Teeth cxamined free. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. nw. Skeptical Folks Are invited fo investigate. To those who have been paying “fancy” prices for Den- tistry ours sound impossible. Fifteen minutes in our office will show them the how and the why of it. Expert ‘operators—modern appliances-—business meth- ods—that tells the story. Gclentitic Dentistry at Moderate Prices. U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oath 7th St. N. W. ols cl. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 7 Mass. ave., Hot ic Dispensary 2 daily from’10 to 12 em., and 2 to a. it for materiale wacd. Extracting free. 625 = ¢ excel iso Free Di ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law bullding, 605 D st. n.w., Washing: ton, D.C. Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, ee] New York ave. and Sth st. n.w. DISCUSSING WASHINGTON’S ADDRESS The Bethel Literary Society Make It the Subject of Debate. Prof. Booker T. Washington's address up- on the occasion of the opening of the At- lanta exposition was the subject for discus- sion before the Bethel Literary Society Tuesday night. Many of the repre- gentative colored citizens here spoke vpon the subject and most of them approved the speech, and, at the con- clusion of the speechmaking, resolu- tions were adopted indorsing Mr. Wash- ington’s speech as the sentiments of the society. The meeting was presided over by Prof. A. E. Clark, and Mr. L. M. Hershaw, on behalf of the literary society, opened the meeting with an address, in which he com- mended Mr. Washington's effort, and said that he had voiced the sentiments of a majority of the colored race. There were speeches by Prof. Kelly, Prof. Richards, Dr. J. N. Johnson, Mr. L. W. Pulies, Prof. Jesse Lawson, R. S. Smith, Miss Ida D. Gibbs and J. W. Cromwell. All of these concurred in the sentiments expressed by Mr. Hershaw excepting Mr. Pulies and Prof. Richards, who said that the address was too conservative and that as a race leader Mr. Washington ought te have gone farther and said more. Prof. Jesse Lawson, chief of the com- missioners in charge .of the colored ex- hibit from the District, who was present when Mr. Washington delivered his ad- dress at Atlanta, said he saw governors of states and distinguished men jump up in their seats and wave their hats and hand- kerchiefs at Washington, and that south- ern white women had ‘plucked roses from the bouquets on their bosoms to throw them to Washington. At the conclusion of the addresses Mr. Barbagoes moved that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr Hershaw for his address, and that the address of Mr. Washington be indorsed as the senti- ments of the meeting. Recorder C. H. J. Taylor, in a speech approving of Mr. Wash- ington’s address, seconded the motion, which was adopted. eS Real Estate Sales. Cc. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale the two-story brick house 838 llth street southeast for $2,700 to August Delvold. Ratcliffe, Suttou & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale the three-story frame house 1524 L street to W. C. Norris for $4,000. The property at the northeast corner of 18th and G streets, having a frontage of 24 feet 814 inches on G street by a depth of 75 feet was offered at auction Tuesday by M.B. Latimer & Co., auctioneers. The high- est bid received, including the amount of the trust, was $40,500, which was not con- sidered sufficient by the owner, and the property was withdrawn. — A MILITARY FETE. Ladies Who Will Assist the Corcoran Cadets Next Week. The lady friends of the Corcoran Cadet Corps who are to assist in the manage- ment of the military fete to be given at National Rifles’ armory from October 28 to November 9 held a meeting Monday night at the armory of the cadets, The main object of the gathering was to appoint the com- mittees that will have charge of the xe eral booths. They were chosen as follows: Fancy booth, No. 1—Miss Amy Slee in charge; Miss Rita Schroeder, Miss Susie Schroeder, Miss Annie Mundell, Miss Ma: garet Mundell, Miss Gertie Auldridge, Miss C. Graham, Miss L. Buckley, Miss M. Ball, Miss N. Boyle, Miss E. Carrier, Miss F. B. Carrier, Miss Lina Carrier, Miss Christine 2nd Miss Maude Hamacher. Fancy booth No. 2—Miss Florence Cham- bers in charge; Miss May Belle Chambers, Miss Helen Kerfoot, Miss S. Kerfoot, Miss Bessie Dodge, Miss May Dodge, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Maude Taylor, Miss Effie Matthews, Miss Beatrice Keeler, Miss H. Phelps, Miss Margaret Griffin, Miss Effie Randall, Mrs. Van Fleet and Mrs. McCabe. Fancy booth No. 3—Miss Lucinda Hunt, in charge—Miss Alice Hunt, Miss Mamie Owens, Miss Maggie Owens, Miss Minnie Baulsi, Miss Annie Long, Miss Maggie Mc- Glue, Miss Lena Deakins, Miss A. N. Long, Miss West, Miss Minnie Cowling, Miss Mabel Conrad, Miss E. Darley, Miss A. Doubie, Miss Laura M. Duffy, Miss Lillian Hosmer and Miss Wiils. Fancy booth No. 4—-Mrs. Lieut. J. W. Anderson in charge; Misses A., B., M. and I. Dale, Miss A. Hittan, Miss V. Himes, Miss C. Baumgarten, Miss Lucille Ware, Miss Isabel Hart, Miss Esther Wells, Miss Annie Prosise, Miss Emily Rose, Miss Louise Rose, Miss Estella Mozart, Miss Bessie Gibson, Miss Margaret Gibson and Mrs. Christabel Thomas. Flower bcoth, No. 5—Misses Agnes Thorn- ton and Nettie Dillard in charge; Miss Ma- mie Monahan, Miss Luia Monahan, Miss Abbie Bogan, Miss Marie Bogan, Miss Ro- berta Keefer, Miss Nida Keefer, Miss Eva Whitford, Miss M. Searle, Miss O. Pittman, Miss M. Hopkins, Miss Marie Shaw, Miss Gertrude Casey, Miss Maggie Fox, Miss Emma Craigen, Miss Mabel Brown, Miss Lenora Seybolt, Miss Edna Thornton, Miss May Boley, Miss Maude Burbank, Miss M. Mohn, Miss Edith Hoffmann, Miss Maude Davis and Miss Ida Jakes. Lemonade bocth, No. 6—Mrs. L. W. Stod- dard in charge; Miss Mary Hart, Miss An- nie Hart, Miss Jennie Riordan, Miss Nora Riordan, Miss Mary Dolan, Miss Gertrude Dolan, Miss Minnie Daly, Miss Ada Evans, Miss J. Dodd, Miss E. Leesnitzer, Miss M. O'Neil, Miss G. Hayes, Miss E. Harriso1 Miss L. Cook, Miss Irene Tappan, Miss Stella Tappan and Miss Katie O'Neil. Grab bag booth, No. 7—Mrs. Davis in charge; Miss Jennie Davis, Miss Marie De Moll. Miss Dolly Ryan, Miss E. Riley, Miss O. Simms. Cigar booth, No. 8—Misses Bertha Shelton and Ritchie Durphey in charge; Miss A, Xander, Miss B. Xander, Miss C. Xander and Miss Cordya Emmert. Confectionery booth, No. 9—Mrs. Captain E. C. Edwards in charge; Mrs. Garges, Mrs. F. M. Collins, Mrs. M. Campbell, Miss An- nie Warner, Miss Frank.e Warner, Miss C. Hozberg, Miss Ida Gurges, Miss Holiaran, Miss Gabin, Miss Julia Feeny, Miss G. Hurl- but, Miss Annie Hurdle, Miss Mary Cohen and Miss Danenhower. The lady assistants have promised to bring in a large number of donations, among which will be some valuable and costly articles. The fair room is to be ar- ranged so as to present the appearance of a Chinese village during a military festival. A special program has been arranged for och evening, which will include many nove elties. ——__— ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Differences of Opinion as to Manage- ment Brought Out in Discussio: The board of managers of the Associated Charities met at the office of the secretary Tuesday evening. There were present T. G. Lasier, Dr. M. D. Peck, L. S. Emery, B. P. Davis, Miss K. Hosmer, Mrs. R. Roberts, Mrs. M. A. Burt, Mrs. G. H. Richardson, Mr. Loring Chapelle, Mrs. Dr. Hood, Mr. J. H. Bradford, Dr. Little and Rey. Mr. Parsons. Dr. Peck offered two amendments to the constitution, one of which proposed a new relief committee, to have general super- vision, in conjunction with the secretary, over all expenditures and the distribution of supplies, all expenditures to be ap- proved by the board. The other amend- ment proposed that the relief committee should have charge of the selection and renting of an office, of the number and character of the employes of the board, and make recommendations under the ap- provaleof the board as to the location and rental of the office and the compensation f employes. The discussion of these amendments was prolonged and somewhat acrimonious. The issue was directly between Secretary Em- ery and Dr. Peck. Mr. Emery was sup- ported by Messrs. Davis, Lasier, Bradford and Chapelle. It was charged by Mr. Em- ery’s defenders that the attack was per- sonal, and calculated to discredit the asso- ciation and weaken its efficiency. The first amendment was finally amended so as to read as follows when put to vote: “The committee on offices and employes shull have charge of the matter of select- ing and renting the office and make such recommendations for the approval of the board as to the location and renting of an office, and as tothe number and compensa- tion of employes,as in their judgment seems best, but the secretary shall have the power to appoint employes, with the ap- proval of the president.” The vote on this amendment was a tle, 6 to 6, and Mr. Parsons, the president, cast the deciding vote for the affirmativ making the explanation as he did so that the association ought to rent an office in its own name and pay the secretary a sal- ary. Mr. Emery said it was not an easy matter to rent a place, owing to the char- acter of the people who frequented it. He had therefore rented the building in his own name. ‘ The meeting adjourned without complet- ing its consideration of the other amend- ment. The association will vote on the proposed amendments in November. Dr. Parsons gave notice during the meet- ing that he should resign from the board, although he should continue with the as- sociation. es Stop Calling General Joseph Holt Judge Holt. To the Editor of The Eventug Star: Allow me to say that the late Joseph Holt was never a judge on the bench. The Na- tional Encyclopedia of American Biography, published in 1892, has a sketch of his life, in which it fs stated that he studied law with Robert Wickliffe, in Lexington, Ky., and opened an office at Elizabethtown, where for one year he practiced his profes- sion in partnership with the celebrated Ben. Hardin. In 1882 he removed to Louisville, where he pursued his profession for a time, and in 1833-35 he was commonwealth at- torney for the Louisville district. In 1835 he went south, continued the practice of the law, first at Port Gibson, and afterward at Vicksburg, Miss. In 1842 he returned to Louisville, but owing to tmpaired health, he abandoned his profession; and there is not another word to show that he ever pursued his profession afterward, or that he was ever appointed to the bench. President Lincoln appointed Mr. Holt judge advocate of the army September 3, 1862, and in 1864, when the bureau of mili- tary justice was created, he was commis- sicned as its head, with the title of judge advocate general, with the rank of briga- dier general, and he was brevetted major general of the United States army March 13, 1865, “for faithful, meritorious and dis- tinguished services in the bureau of mili- tary justice during the war.” His only true title therefore is that of general, or major general of the United States army. H. K. —_—_—_ Funeral of F. W. Harwood. The funeral of Frederick W. Harwood, who died in Washington Friday, was held at Olivet Church, Springfield, Mass., Sun- day at 3 o'clock, Rev. L. H. Cone of Olivet Church officiating. Mr. Harwood only re- cently took up his work in Washington, being. formerly connected with Olivet Church and being an active member of that society. In fitting words Mr. Cone paid a tribute to the memory of the Ate 3 man. The church was crowded, says the Spring- field Republican, and the esteem in which the young man was held was also shown by the number of floral offerings. Among them were a floral scroll from the Olivet Sunday school, a beautiful circle of roses from the Christian Endeavor Society and a large bouquet of roses from the First Oongregational Church in Washington, D. C., of which Mr. Harwood was a member, At the Springfield cemetery the grave was almost buried in evergreen, and a very large number attended the buriel services,