Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. - FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR RENT— 736 10th ow, Zr. 2133 L st nw, 9r..$10.50 1:2 Duncan ne, Gr.15.30 | $8. Lanies 7. -B0.00 Gitice bas't 1001 G-15.00 | 809 11 Brookland, 6r.. 10.59 THE McLACHIEN REAL ES AND LOAN CO. Oth and G sts. rSE ON COLUMBIA Hcigh $-To secure a tenant at once—rent reduced from $75 to $52.50 per month: white-stone front; _10 roms. Apply to OW 229 Pa. a¥e.o29-Im RENT-—PRET!ILY RNISHED HOUSE, Ft neriy rew and complete, near leading hotela and responsible’ parties cnly; moderate DLW. 4 car lines; _teat, in rdvan FOR RENT-316 318 320 2 326 787 13th SPRUCE ST. Spruce si Spruce et: Sprue st o29-6t" 0029-6 Fou ne: honses: to $7 p- 1324 F st. For rext-rer For ENT-—-LARG 5 double hevse on Welling st. near 14th, Nock of Lagan, Bertour sud Harlan 22 roms; 3 & 2 cellar: furnlahings very nt; ‘large groumls: conereie driveway aid stable. Per year, $4,000. ansions; STABLER & Me! OLDS, Agts., 1410 G st. naw. oc31-3t FOR RED q destratle tenant frou Nov. _18, Le Droit bldg. FOR RENT A LARC yoonis “and bath: a.m.i.; completely furnished unfurnished, $160 a morth. 1202 oc$1-,ne 5, FOR RENT—IOUSE 1114 5TH ST., BET. L ete collar; furnace heating Inquire at G03 0¢30-31 ste M n.w.; {1 rooms, Co! and all modern’ imp _Hsi 0 CHAPIN ST. house a $30 per month. Stoughton st. —1419 PIERCE PLAC conventent to cable “Tnquire at 1447 va OCSO- For RENT— <i av, Sr&b.$20 50 1109 Green's al,3r,cel. 3.00 Stable rir 818 ‘19th. 1. 50 2130 N ¥ av, 4r,wa-.! “G, Te & bakers 18.59 Good 4-rm houses on Boo 20th, Sr, wa...1830 Champlain — and 810 23d, Gr. 118.30 Ontarlo aves, for 20 1, dr, wa. 40 Gry eae = 8.00 Blacksmith shop....15.09 8 room houses Dat Va av, dr. walls), om L st se, bet 13th 1320 Ga av se, Gr..10.50. and- 14th, each... 7 414 Hayes ct, tr, 10.50, Large storae rms.ea.5.00 1610 ent st...10.00'Storé | ai rms, 1725 Hayes ct, 4r,W.9.50 cor 20th & S nw. .25.00 3 GEO, W. LASEINS, ath st. nw. FOR RENT—REDUCED To $1 “PIERCE ST. 6 rooms, bath, newly papered. E st. nw., 14 rooms, bath, REDUCED— ewly painted. Y rooms, stable, REDUCED. farnace, reduced $62.59. OTT PARK, CHEAP, DL. FOR RENT—2422 ELEVEN Koons; baths on 2 and Sd fcors; newly papered; fur: nace heat; gentieman znd’ wife in_ neighborhood iL take ‘third floor. Apply to JNO. MORAN, rms. FOR RENT—1823 Q ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, Y rooms and bath; modern and in repair. 19-121 C.D. LIEBERMANN, 1308 F st. I conventences..$100.00 giz oth st, 1 42.50 1315 Corcoran, 21.00 130 F st ne, 7 FURNISHED. story brick, 10r. 1620 Mast! ave., S-story” brick, A Li-room house on RI. ave. near Sc iH lr. 1341 L st, 2145 K st. 10: 136 F st ne, Tr. 1419 F st., large, light off $30 per mouth, ci ‘elevator service, suite of rooms for- by the board of-trade, on 2d floor, M. M. PARKER, 1415 F st. nw. FOR RENT—W7 C . NEAR STANTON (street. cars pa the house), 7 rooms and new and attractive. _€. D, LIEBER: rooms, from §10 to For REN GE NUMBER OF furnished acd unfurnished houses In the north- by Mrs. BRINTON STONE, Real Egtate and_Insurance Broker, 6 1721 De Sales st. n.w. RENT_THE BEST 7-ROOM BRICK DWELL- fug in this city for the price-$10.80 pe S27 7th st. s.w. 3. PULL, ¥. ave, oc26-tt For RENT—590 € ELEGANT BRICK: ten rooms and hat! southern front: throuzhout; heated” by one of the most desienbie locitlons on Capitol Cap. st scVELPIEY & WEEDON, 302 E. ‘On = T—Miz 6TH ST. N. KENT—FUR. from Corn. ave. furnace. 922 Sundertand place n.w.; DQ rooms: hath; furnace. FOR RENT — FURNISHED — 1908 SUNDERLAND ace sccm set Sate DULANY, FLEMING we & LEE, 1520 F st. FOR RENT— 813 G nw, 10r... $8iSCorcoran nw, ir. 4837 16th nw, 11r&b. 202 Del ss ae, Jor. B10 Del ave ne. 1268-60 Has aw. ireh.. 940 I st nw, Lir&b.59.50 st, Hr, 200 18th mw, 14r&b. .200 910 7th se, dr. 26-6 TYLER & RUTITERFORD, FoR KENT—R. G. CAMPBELL, 517 10TH ST.N.W 1837 Kt st nw, 12r.$65.00 905 H st ne, Gr. ..#21.00 25 Sth st ne, Or...21.00 O45 Liberty st, Sr. .10.50 Liberty st. Sirs. tse, Or. 8.50 Green's ct, 4r- ive, ofc F800 16th st mW, st0-50.00 706 7th st sw, sto..i5.00 2th st. n.w.,store & warehouse, 3 storles.60.00 oc21-; nw, 1219 324, 5.00 0.6 Linden, Md,10r, 25.00 TO 512 Ist se. Tr&b. ..23.50 Tot Bist. 12rd. -.40.00 118 Ese, Trib... --2 8318 Brown, 35.00 502 Ist se, 6: 21.50 ioiand 02 1 oreh: 30.30 & Hanover, 6ré&! 18.50 BIG Ist se, Tr&b. ..25.50 1337 30th, Zr. 15.00 8134 P, 10r&b 25.00 1628 Valley 6r&w.. °12.30 DEEBLB, DAVIS & CO. 1219 F st. o. sor i Hing bath room; central location; newly paint- and papered; a.m.t.: p to permanent nant. Inquire’ 92645 ve26tonol j FOR RENT— 1309 3d sw, 4r.|$20.50..1815 8th uw, Gr. $8....440 Wash'n st, 4r-| $22.50. .1629 4th ow, Gr. $9.85. .4 Columbia av, 4r.| +1247 Yth nw, 9r. 10. bOY T2th ge, Sr. | $22.85. -1930 9th nw. Zr. K ne, 4r.' $25...805 E Cap, st&dw. +1815 Oregon st, Sr. - 925 10th aw, Br. -702 15th ne, 51 1440 Pleree pl.7r. 1815 35th nw, 1911 Pa ay, Sr. 27 _ist ne, + -3g19 Ze a $0. -1345 30th nw, 6r. $13.30... .2116 E st, 5r. 1210 O nw, 8r. 412 11th nw, Or. 1405 20th, tir. -1626 Q uw, Sr. 1ith nw, 8r. 8d nw. 9r. 1428 Q, 10r. 220 nw, 9r. 6 13th, Mr. 19th nw, 9r. 11 Wash Cl,’ 10r. Oregon av, 10r. ilton—Apartmenta tT tor 21 2d ne, 2 H sw, 133 H ne, ‘lor. 40 Tt nw, 13r. -1205 F nw, Sr. 125. .1009 NH av, 10r. $166.67 .14&W lumber yd. EK & CO., 916 F naw. FOR RENT— $02 N H av nw,Gr.$15.30 101 11th st ne (far). Abr, per Sear. .1,509.00 2813 Dumbartou ave nw, 6r.. +15.00 505 7th st ne, Zr. 1011 U st nw, Gr. ..14.30 1229 M st ne, Tr 1523-25 Gth uw, Gr.14.30 G15 1 st ne, Tr. 1412 Sampson nw.6r.14.00 1122 K st ne, 6r B47 22d st ow, Gr. .13.50 1346 Emerson ne,6r. 345 22d st nw, 6r..13.00 42 Myrtle ne, 7r. 1029 19th st nw, 47-12. SS H st ne, 2004 7th st nw, Gr. -12.50 633 B st ne, Sr. 1920 N st nw, Gr. - 12.50 142 C st_ne, Tr. 1419 Fla av nw, 4r.12:30 SE cor 15th a 1413 Fla ay nw, 5r. sts, Sr. 2115 D st nw, Sr...12.30 941 © st 8 215 B5th xt nw, Gr.12.00 406 11th st sw, 8 1118 26th st nw, 5r.12.00 304 13th st sw, Tr. 108 alley bet 1 401g Va ay sw, Or 12.00 411 Sth st sw, 6r. 00 439 Del ai 00 629 C st sw, ir. 50 628 Md av sw, 4 30 427-31 Del av sw, ‘80 70 Canal st sw, ‘Sr. ‘30 417 Del av 00 G0 F st sw, 4r 00 1219 Del av sw, 00 419 Ist st sw, Sr. 1507 Union et, 41 00 422 Cedar ct ‘sw, 4f-7.00 B rms, 3d fi 1426 1319 Ist st sw, 5r...7.00 Madison st nw 20/00 1821-38 1st atimw,: Se7-00 405 26th st nw, The above is only pation of the property on my books. For full list call at office_for bulletin issued on the Ist and 15th. T. KE. WAGGAMA: _0¢80-c0 FOR RENT,COR. 81ST AND N STS... GEORGE. town; 12 Tooms; all mod. imp.; agent's commis- ‘OWNER. i025 220 st sion allowed tenant. 12 rowms, store and or. Tie Fristoe 613-15 NH Also 1428 32d st., 85 per mo. FOR RENT—HOUSE 106 IND. . AVE; 1l LARGE rooms and bath. Key at grocery store cor. 2d and C sts, n.w. For rent by Owner, Mrs. E. F. -_ADAMS, 801 L st nw. ocl0-1m* FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE, MUDEXN TOME; $40 per month; 3 rooms; 1738 Corcoran st. n.w. Apply ol2-Im? HEISKILL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. n.w. POTOMAC RIVER poss FOR SALE—TEN SMALL HOUSES, RENT PER MONTH, VESTMENT, | it <G FOR AT $6,000." MAGNIFICENT SATION 27TH AD SP DONATH, 611 FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD, AND your offer—Large, S,uares ne. of Capitol; 12r. handsome’ new house, pilances, etc.; 20 ft. wide and lot 100 de=p ‘te Ie ft. alle builder loses the lot. nw. ; location excellent; cost builder $7, will sell for about the rice of the buildinz, ix ¥ buy 128 10th st. just completed. furnace, & Easy monthi, to A. H. LEB FOR SALE—RARGAIN—10-ROOM 6 large, dent neighborhood; lot 20x below valuc. BARGAIN—HOMBE OR INVEST- tion Georgetown, half lee 3- r rented for $35 are from story. bri a.m, Apply noi-lw cheerful bed rooms; Address 0} For SALE-ONE_ ES the helgiits, houses, excl deep and heated by Dy TI BARGAIN both under $10,000. 'y und basement houscs on in kame localit, th ve 2Qstory and cellar: furnace. SIN If you ure seeking a bargain in a medium-size house, send for our list. vantageous informat Write or call for ‘A special one, with ad- pared when requested. of Washington and ion, our a bulletin. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 31-2 1407 F xt. now. FOR SALE- = ere's a good bargaln—9r-: cellar; a.m.i.; lot 40x123; Mr. 3 $7,000; only $1,009 cash; ser MEYERS & ANDERSON, 1323 G st. haw. MEANING Bi SC ocB1-2t ‘TE TO PRESENT TO AX MEYERS & AND! ONE THE OV WILL, NNOT AND" WE ¢ IME ELEGANT RESID ate Gost. how. FOR SaLe_it sy’ (Eckington), one 2 Ing 6 rooms and bat! hard-wood finish, throughout ice $5, o81-3t tory brick dwelling hi and basement, FOR SALE—O} brown stone and baths and basemen het water and hot throughout fo> elect with porcelain ‘tubs NEAR S brick atwelling large closets; he: alr: speaking tubs trle Lights; tiled hard-wood finish: tels; Open fireplaces, house fs all mod. and Bew and offered fur Less than either house Just like It in the" row cin be ywrchiwed or. M. KNOTT, (Lenman bids.) oO} . BET, 12 13th, Colum! new and mod. brick dwelli bat laundry; furna cabinet’ muntels; moet exacting. Thi for a home, bat an WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., FOR POTOMAC RIVER LAND! From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m.: Mondays for river landings to St. Clement's Bay, Breton’s Bay and Nowini Creek; returning, arrives. Tu: afternoon. Wednesdays for river landings to Breton’s Bay and Nowini Creek; thence to Piney Point, St. George's, Sinith’s Creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers; returning, leates Nomini Creek Thursday afte for river landing ing Friday morning, Satuclays for river landings to Nomini Creck and St. Ba arrives Sunday afternoon, See schedule. Se nol-tt Steamer Ps will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st a 4 ‘y Sunda ., und steamer ing ‘of Washington. Freight for river land- . Thursdays and Satur- Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON BRUS., Agents, 7th . wharf. Telephone 745. E NDALL POTOMAG RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves as fur down as Mad- dox ‘creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning (on Momlays, | Wednesdays and Fridays, $ pur Passenger accommodations Srst- class. P sveigh t received Until hour of suiling. Tele- Levey 1765. A. REED & CO.. E. S. RANDALL, ‘roprietor and Man: “CARPINTER, Gen. Washington, PROPOSALS. IES FOR THE NAVY Octeber 19, _1895.— Proposals for Supplies PROPOSALS FCR SUPP! Yard.—Washbington, D. Sealed propes for the Navy Yurd, Was) to be opened November 5, 1805,"" will ved at the Bureau of Supplies and Acco: avy De- ‘tment, Washington, D.C. TWELVE Hy LOCK NOON, NOVEMBER FIFTH, 189 publicly opened imux diately there ttet: to furnish at th y Yard, Washington, D. C.,’a quantity brushes, nmanilia oe dry goods, sheep skins, leather, steel forgings und castings. The articies must ocnform to the navy standard and pies the usual naval inspection. ‘Blank pro- ‘will be furnished upen application, to "the Navy Yard, Washington, D. e attention of manufacturers and dealers ts invited. Tle Dids, all other things being equal, decided by lot. The department reserves the right to waive defects or to reject any or all bids not deemed advar- tageous to the government Ww EWART, Puymaster General 025-2aw2w - MEDICAL. MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED Ing a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in- b vigorating corlial. ‘There is no vemedy equal to Tig cordial. Usca 60 years in this city, 008 B st. ee3L-lme Dr. Leatherman, Medical Expert and Specialist, 602 F St. N. TREATS ALL CHRONIC. AND SPECIAL Dts Men and Women. He vy to 12 a.m... 2 to S p.ir. mueeday? ‘Thurs- diay san! Saturday nigits, 7 to 8. Sundays, & to 6. RENT—UNFUL eee $33: ’ mas st. Eckington.50 125.00 1451 20uN awe 2009 Mass ave. 41.68 2018 0 et. 109.00 108 2d st nw + -40.00 1323 M st. 100.00 1523 Pierce pl. 28.30 26 Iowa circle. .-.100.00 1223 T vt 25.00 0 -83.23 703 D st ge. 20.50 20.00 18.00 17.00 i St near K....150.00 jase av near 10th. 133.33 Q st near 17:h...-125.00 N Hav pear h Circle 125.06 st near 25.00 0.00 1th nr Dupent 25.00 00 J. st noar Lith. 100.00 0) 1th st near It. 109.90 66 19th nr Dupont 10.00 1.0) T st nerr 34th 90.00 FITCH, FOX & BROW 1406 G st. Dow. HRiCK HOUSES; ALT 10 ord 12 4th st. s.c.; Itchen on first floor; to two lines of Apply to OWNER furnace in cellar, conventent wt 14 4th st. second stds ne, OF, be $4 VERY PLEASANT ~ CORNER + .W.} $1,000 a year. IGHN SHERMAN, 605 Lith st. burr. on first a, 7 rooms and also 2 tine n.w. and cor. te 1a CARES Ty 3 st. 3 large | ~ DENTISTRY. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, th and D n.w. Comparisen In- “The Expert Dentists, yited. Painless operations guaranteed. Fine geld crowns, $5; other prices cor- respond. Happy to make your acquaintance. DENTISTRY.—HIGH GRADE OF PLATR WORK and filling of teeth is done free of cost (except for material) at the dental department of E every day between the hours of ‘ander the ‘supervision of Dr. HP. We Guarantee “Satisfaction If there is one thing above another which udds to the peace of mind and comfort of an individual it t# the satisfaction of know- ing thelr work will be done properly. "fre ‘are old and rellable esperts’ 1m the business, and our guarantee 1s as good as gold. Fuiniess extracting. ‘lings, % Bene full set of teeth $8.00. examined free. ol FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 625 Mass. ave.. Homocopaihle Dispensary’ ‘dg. n dafly from 10 to 22 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No = it for mary 3 to wed. Extraction free. TADIES, TAKE NOTIC with: ore = YOUR ORDERS MADE | GOW. AND FANCY DRESSMAKIN + ait unteed; moderate TRAVIS, 214 J. ave. Capitol. for ATS BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian styie: white dresses. laces and Jace curtains a S Jalty; prices reasonable. Call VIBOUD, ‘Successor to Mme. Valmont, Qld i Bei me URTAINS. ecirerieey CLEANED, 25 LACE 25 experience. Highest European and Wash hes Prices reasonable. Send postal Ington referen: WaT wil call. oc2-fm* SEALS Tedyed und altered Into latest styles. Fai ‘Mra. MARY SCOTT, 1406 1st nw. maffs and collars made to order. Miss C. CU. NINGHAM, 1908 Sth st. mw. “bet. N and ats. ‘ CAMULI y i5 D st. naw. Wanting? ‘3 Mount Veraon Flats, ney ¥. & ave. ace se18 UNDI RTARERS W. R. Speare, | Undertaker & Embaimer 940 F Nive: Northwest. Everything stci-tly Grst-cises aod cn the most reasnable terms. Teleploue cail, 34, jal-tr modern dweiling in sacrifice; small. pa: NEY & BRADF FOR SALE— $1,500—Ist froni Lear water and. se pore See FOR SALE—THE Jombla 2 FC Melsghts ~41. Houses open # to owners, BARR & heat; all conveniences to. sult is section is not investn x Price $ (Lenman. bid: D s.w.—S-room ewer connections. FULLER & FULLER, wt 11th st bric WLO WING e fines: FOR SALE—. T-room and bi west sectlos for owne! ritlee for $4. Terms easy. or 80-18 a FOR SALE—F ST, NEAR 2iST ty bayewird we int FOR SALE—A obtain a corner re: the low price of 81 contains 11 Fy stone acd House open for owner BARR & rene Col. CHA Address MORTGAG! Hts., or 9th st. snd New York ave. Worth $5.54 < owner mnst almost new; z rooms, 5 cost owner $5,20R and he inust let go ice, $4,000—only, R, $1,000 cash required. Sih st. nw. 613 3 pm. NCE .OM TO ce on Columbin Hickghts at cor. Mi and Har going, tiled bath, el piess @ brick on ln times. G'-1. SAN and gas grate: large Hnen cloves: spection. JAZOR It FOR SALE—BY VIR1 of assignment to ne. duly recorded land records of the by offer the follow mits for inspection had at the office of National Metropolita nw, from 9 to 11 All bids must be dressed to assignee 909 R brick front bis own u bath, cella ». 1616 Vermont press-brick fi Lost. p rooms and bath; st No. 23 Defrees st. G-room brick, renting at $1: No. 642 L'st. n.e. jodern_ Improvements. “decorat cated by furs ra press In all INES TUE OF A CERTAIN DEED "1 the District of ( ing real estat and all inform 1s F ._ Room 2, an Hank building, G13 15th st. a.m. and $ eaily. In’ writin; ad- before for .—B-story brownstone nt, : glish basement; nea-ly Pr al D, 2-stor dow, brick, heated by furna: No. 1102 and 1118 K st. rooms and 36 feet front parkim No. 1120 and 1122 12 2th st. n.e.—Each 2 stories and cellar, 6 rooms, bath and furnace; lot 16x88 to alley. UNIMPROVED. Lots 194 and 195, Uniontown, iSx130 nat ays on Jefferson st., between Fillmore and Pier Lot 5, square 935, 1914x100 to alle; on F ot. vetween oth HIEROME 0. 0c26-St_ Fendali B-story_ bri 22x95 to alley: . CLAUGHTO: uildin; FOR SALE—ON MADISO’ ‘and 1Uth sts, n. Assizne, and Tad. ave above 22395 to ulley; pri 1.50 per ft. INGTON DANENHOWE! G st. n, FOR SALE—BARGAIN HU RS, ATE Many of the finest residences in the city Prices from $7,500 to $100,000. _terms, "Address TH FOR SALE—VERY D! one and brick; Note.—Cail on me for choice improved."" T have a large ist of the best properties the market "Phone 27. E. C. BAUMGRAS, | 0226-tf 1410 G st., main fi FOR SALE—COZY CORNER MOUSE; 9 ROOMS; m.1.; broad avi e windows; wide out look; cheerful, attractive, convenient; parking; fine trees. Lowest price, ‘$8. IANGLE, Star ofc ESIRABLE CORNER HOUS) containing 12 rooms above Dupont Circle: price, . FLEMING & LEE, 1520 F st. FOR SALE—DESIRA rooms; near Dupo borhood: for $8,008 ing ground); also bh bers JOHN ¥. (apstatrs). -18t DULANY, FL BL mt HANGE—DESIRABLE COR- ding lown guaranteed. For exchange—Lots for houses (including choice build~ es for loti WAGGAMAN, some unincum- 700 14th st. o12-1m tate. oct-Im® FOR SALE—OR RENT—ON I ST. N.W. OPPOSITE Fraublin Park, 3 2. 1232 and 1334. Offer wanted. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. n.w. B. 4 story houses, Nos. 1330, To settle an es: FOR SALE—HOUSES { ments; 614 7th 623 Gth n.e., corne! lar, $4,500." OW: AT COST; MONTHL 6 rooms, side alle bay windows, 210 E st. n. FOR SALE—5 NEW 3 stories; 8 room: W. BUFF BRICK HOU: furnace heat; gas loz; elec trie lighting system, &cs; all conveniences, and half a juare from electric fines; not. 1780. handsomely decorated; located on Wallach st.; 14th st. cable and the U st. far from Columbia Heights. F. B. PYLE, 6th floor, Loan and Trust, 9th and F sts. Tel. oc3-tf a FOR SALE— ST., SETWEEN 10W very desirable, well-c CR ruct- pply to JAMES S$. DAVIS, 1201 sel-tf 8203 17th n.w.. 8r.; lot 50x140; furnace heat; atable; $7,250. Lots’ 17'and 18, n.c.; $1.00 per ft. Tote 3d wud ath per ft. Pots Florence. st.. 7 a0c. TH and 18, Hertford sq. 860, F at., 6th pana ith st., F and G: 17x08: 90. F and G, 14th and 15th r ft. deache subdivision Oak st., r ft. MAS W. SMITH, Owner, Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. p.w. i} FOR SALE—AT §8.000—FINB house, nea game neihborhood, fine lot. stuirs). tr Dupont Circl JOHN F. handsome house, WAGGAMAN, 500 14th (ap- X_10-ROOM $14,000, in 12’ rooms; lages; EI buflt to 1 lots 143100 to’ 20-foot alley; houses 36. ft. te cei cone city wate HURST, € jot st. FOR SALE—2 NEW SOIJD BRICK 6.20 West Washinzteu, bo ington and Great Falls electric road, now bel un by August 23: Fy full sine; bargain at Dwner, 1427 F st. papered "throughout, ‘de 2 tg cable $1,400feach. J.C. dy19t¢ FoR SALi S.0b0; am ron F. JGAMAN, 700 14th (upstairs) ECO! seme excellent bargains in fine also in smaller ing, fine ii CLE US BEFORE BUYING; C83 $0,900 $1,800 to JOHN o12-im esidence ia investuents. FOR SALE— Columbia Heights: height: cetfur; can be sol: oc2-it FOR SALE—A BANG good location; prices, 1d m easy terms. IO! the cheapest houses on the ommplete In evers resnecl: 3 stories and to $11,000; SHERMAN, Real Estate, 605 1410 st. ju rresscd fa cl iaynnencntay fone ad pesmagd beees Owner 1495 N.Y. ave. - | bist 3B ‘OR SALE—LOTS. roR YETERBOU RY ITTERBUURN! 2 you wish to buy a Jot that will be worth double ia a " Look at those In that beautiful suburb, ‘-Otter- bourne,” opposite the new hotel at Che Chase. This splendid y ie part Chevy Chase, yet it 18 not coutrotled Chevy Chase ‘ome ATi fe is very Lots from Terms to suite | T. O. ANDERSON & CO. Real FOR 100 tn BU ft. alley, on 11th st land ay ‘only you. ALE ‘eri TNOXES | Lind for only $1,000; 5 left. JOE py 100 ft, bet. advantage of tw RH FOOT. AN! 3 YEARS. CHOWE LOTS place cars, JAMES’ BAYNE Ee AL LIBRA LEPT E SHORTLY: CHAS, Kam 8, with terms to suit NL. WEAVER, and Sth st. 0, HO AL SHIELDS TO WITHIN D ELECTRI 00 “AND aha - WE SELL FIANOS AND ORGANS, New and second-hand, exceptionally cheap for ash or installments. Wor instance, a square grand Knabe fer $75; 2 nearly new Emmerson uprigh' for $105; others nrportions et cheap. Special tention to tuning and repairing pianos, organs and other instruments. The oid reliable, G L. WILD BROS. & CO., ocl9-2w* Uptown Music Store, 1315 7th st. n.w.- PIANOS. THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODERN PIANO MA CTURE IN MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC ARCHITECTURE. IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. SECOND “HAND — GRAND UPRIGHT AND. SQUARE PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS TO SUT. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning ond Repairing by experienced workmen. m. Knabe & Co., 1922 A. AVE. N. W. Telephone call No. 1737. Piano Tuning. G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; foe work; ‘sutisfaction given; terms moderate. Mths s30-tt COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. UMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUb- lic for all states and territories a SI’ECLALTY by K. I, EVANS. Office (tasement), 1821 4" st. Always in oltive, office hours. poyrees CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and ‘Territori aizSi? 1% St mw. (oew Equity building). 7 JOHN EB. BEALL, JOH Commissioners of Deeds for eve ocll-tf E. MITCHELL, tate aud terrl- Commissioner. (first floor). URANCE—CASH ADV. on goods stoved. Auction sales ‘Tuesday and Thursd: Consignménts received at any time, Goods sold private at auction pelees. Jo: _brorul & CO., 687 La. a ALL ASOUT AN ALLEY GATE A Gitizen Wins a Hard and Long-Drawn- Out Contest. The Victor Makes Some Severe Stric- tures on the Attorney for the District. def “SL FOR SALE yaluable 4 ear line: near futur 4 FOR INVESTOL jots around Lincoln low prices: this 1 re. I. CHESTER, Rtn AND BUILDERS juare on new Met. pperty will double in m.19, GIS 14th st.n.w. ‘OR SALE 25 or 50 Heights, DULAD Kenilwort Kenit nit A short For plat 628-1 FOR © ae a rented. for a SALE—VISIT most beautiful of Washington's suburbs. DE e. near Dapont ser at the low h rid REDFORD W. utfal bone a! Ra AT smi brick dwellan, ois siti 4 ov. 1: BARGAIN—BUILDIN RABL LE WALKER & 1008 CLEVELAND Real Est BUILDING LOT ‘oan immedi- sq. foot. 20 F xt. ice in one, two » houses allowed costing Tersithan $2.00, on Rock Creek eleetle railway to RK, YT t DIT ate ity. ti e fo rst oe Bits reasonable mi KUN, When You Kn. w Hard ths of England, feet case: © Pianos have : Metzerott v the basin ments prefer ‘The grand, ism, won Hard: M M mechs have man Pianos eats af red} Amer ans al, usit Co., usic Hall, ALL THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, tu0 F St. N. W. ONE BRADBURY UPRIGHT, IN dition, Wilt bry from us y his right Pi: engraved ‘terms asl -$10 Pini if you Mahogany with, penette ‘The bi dome sino, ever bad. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., For Fine Rosewood condition somely Yargain Elegant ¢ t finished »- $10 cash and $5 more per wonth, $150. uare ( t Tike fine it make, Ba “Ove Md Stool 030-240 stored, om.8 tos for Tent. came at once—a Case Grand Up: pedal and a est bargain we've 417 Eleventh ‘St. N. W. STIEFF P FIA $600 Piano and Piang, i beautifal ‘w—richly ornamented —hand- grand tone. A rare with tt, New Upright Pianos, $250, $275, $800 and op- ward. The Piano Exchange, Oc31-200 Che country, country: are resent this sell 3 pr facturers examine ckering Pianos. cel athe be pleased instruments at installment ~ We represent ogher P MAPA, AVE. world are made in this this ing mes will be me io havety John F. Ellis & Cos, 937 Penna. Ave. N. We We e Ya ees several beautifal st une used, at reduced. pri ee spd fs Are made which has the world. ie reeds use’ eSUAREN in th: in the a rght at WAY. Estey Organs of a patented materi with artistle voicing, give that made the “Estey” au Fo furious aul over Sanders & Stayman, Baltimore 13 N. Store, Charles street. Washington. FOSTER, Manager. 0c26-201f The trials and tribulations which beset a man when he gets into a controversy with the officers of the law are well exemplitied in the case of Mr. Thomas W. Gilmer, 406 Elm street. Mr. Gilmer has a grievance against the police department of the Dis- troict, as well as against Attorney Thomas, end feels that he has been pretty badly vsed. His experiences have extended over a prod of about six weeks, and now that the incident is closed, he thinks he has come out with flying colors, and, in fact, it I:oks as though he has. Ear.y in September Mr. Gilmer was noti- fied that the garvage regulations of the District require that owners of premises from which garbage is to be removed must p conspicuously at the alley entrance the:eof the street and number designaté in letters and figures respectively. He votified by the police that his premi: No. 543 Florida avenue, did not comply with the regulations. Saptember he wrote to the health officer, explaining that the regulations did not apply to that house, and in a report of the case subsequent!y made to the Commissioners, the heaith offi- wrote as follows: “This complaint hay- ‘ing originated in the action of the police rtment, the communication was by me referred to the chief of police without recommendation. The rezuiation referred to seemed to me so clear that I did not em it necessary to call the attention of police department to the fact, which perfectly plain, that it did not apply the case in question.” Mr. Gilmer Had No Alley Gate. Notwithstanding this 0} fon of the health officer, Policeman J. L. Gites, who was the original complainant against Mr. Gilmer, swore out a warrant against him, and the case was heard in the Police Court | September The trial was by no means Cevoid of humorous features, for when the sideace was submitted it developed that was ne alley gate to Mr. Gilmer’s house, which opens in the rear on Maple avenue, Le Droit Park. Judge Kimball de- that inasmuch as “Mr. Gilmer had no alley gate, he could not be punished for | Ret putting a number on it.” The case was d's.nissed, but it seems now that it did not end w.th that, for Mr. Gilmer determined 2 find out just how things are ran and why the prosecution was ever pushed at all. In | ation with a Star reporter he said: Why the attorney allowed a warrant to issue is one of those mysteries which will never be explained so long as the present pamber method of transacting busi- is in vogue." The papers in the case make quite a formidable array, and Mr. Gilmer claims that the Commissioners re- fused to give him copies of the papers in their pos-ession. Attorney Thomas stated that no one in his office was responsible for the warrant. Further than that he | would not commit himself. In a letter of the Isth instant to, Mr, Gilmer, Attorney Thomas said: “As, in my judgment, no use- ful purpose could be served by furnishing you any further statement, I must decline to comp'y with your reques A Letter From President Ross. Mr. Gilmer addressed a number of letters on the subject to the Commissioners, and now feels that the incident stands closed with a communication which he has just re- cel.ed from the Commissioners, saying: “The Comiissianers of the District of Coiumb‘a bez leave to express to you their sincere regret that you were caused annoy- ance and trouble in the matter of the re- cent prosecution against you in the Police Court for not having a number upon the back gate of the premises owned by you.’ Mr. Gilmer Sunys Some Severe Things, In, discussing the matier with a Star re- porter today Mr. Gilmer said: “Under the present system of procuring warrants of arrest in the office of Mr. Thomas, the attorney for the District of Columbia, no one is safe from causeless or malicious prosecutions. Warrants are is- sued by the clerk of the Police Court, and are based on information issuing from the attorney's office. The name of Attorney ‘Thomas is printed on the information and apparently he never sees them, Policemen constitute themselves sole judges of the law and the facts, and no one in the at- torney’s office seems to care when respect- able citizens are subjectei to causeless ar- resis, nor will the attorney even take the trouble lo explain a case of that kind. The public is interested to the extent of having the law changed so as to have prosecutions begun by indictment instead of information. or at least insisting that some one should be held to a strict accountability for an- thorizing arrests. In the fiscal year 1894, informations were issued. That is too much responsibility for the office boy, | who seems to attend to that branch of the ite the attorney him:elf writes learned opinions as to the location of sa- Joons and garbage crematories and other mat‘ers more important than the personal th: in liberty of citizens.” —__— His Friend John. From the Detroit Free Press. He was havirg his fortune told. “J see,” said the medium, “I see the name cf Job: Yes,” said the sitter. ‘The name seems to have given you great deal of trouble.” “It has.” “This John is an intimate friend.” “That's 39.” “And often leads you to do things y sorry for. “True. His influence over you is bad.” “Right again. “But you will soon have a eel om 'm glad of that. Now spell cut whole name.” The “mejum" wrote some ca¥alistic words and handed to hirn. “Do not read until you are at home,” she said, solemnly. “It fs your friend's whole rame. When he reached home he IIt the gas and read. in picket-fence characters the nai of his ‘Iriend”—“Demi-John!” | | | | : | FO R THE ENEMY Nearly Four Hundred Large Guns WORK OF THE NAVAL GUN PACTORY Made in Washington. An Excellent Force and a Splendid SUP’T Commander Theodore F. Jewell, tendent of the naval gun factory at Washi Set of Shops. JEWELL’S REPORT —— superin- the ington navy yard, has made an inter- esting report of the important operations of that i Only institution during the Jast fiscal year. twelve thirteen-inch B. lL. rifles have so far been authorized. These are now all compl leted. Six of the. guns have been proved. Four have been issued to the In- diana, be shi pogtat! two s' one to the Oregon, and another will ipped as soon as the car for its trans- on ean be obtained. The remaining uns for the Oregon can be shipped as soon as they aré proved. Distribution of Guns. Of the six Mark I twelve-inch guns en hand at the date of the last report two h been shipped to the Texas and two to the Puritan. One of the remaining two is in use at the proving ground for testing armor, proje: assign The all be entire breech mechanisms. iles, ete. These two guns are also ed to the Puritan. five Mark II twelve-inch guns have en assembled, and three of them are ly completed except the fitting of the Four of these guns will be assigrred to the Iowa. The receiv. of the last report, have now all been com: pleted, Four to the Maine, four to the Monadnock. lehem nine ten-inch B. L. R., which had not ed their breech mechan‘sms at the date and all but one have been prove: guns of this caliber have been issued four to the Amphitrite and ‘One gun is at Bezh- and two are in store. Another gun of this caliber !s being made from the experi- mental eight-inch Hurst gun. Att In the partial ber. pleted he date of the last report there were shops twelve completed and eighteen lly completed guns of e‘ght-inch cali- These guns have now all been com-. Two of them have been issued to the Columbia and Minneapolis and four to the O! The with the sp 1ympia. Teiaa‘ning twenty-four guns are fitted the combined sleeve end cylinder for ring-return turret mounts. For the Indiana. Eight of them have been shipped to Cramp’s shipyard for the Indiana. The re- maining sixteen are assigned to the Oregon and Massachusetts, and will be shipped as rapidly as the mounts can be completed and t! he guns proved. Of tne sixteen sets of forgings ordered from the Midvale company it became neces- sary to reject all of the tubes and all but two of the jackets, on account of small flaws. Experiments with the Sellers assembling furnace have continued during the year. The inner jacket of the nickel-steel gun was assem the at hu cently and a bled with It after several trials, but tempt to put on the long outer Jacaet he furnace failed. Mr. Sellers has re- made some alterations in the furnace, nother effort will soon be made to get the outer jacket in place. The eight-inch gun constructed from the des.gns of Mr. Hurst has been tried, but taled the tn to give the’ good results hoped for ky nventor. The gun is of the external form and dimensions of a ten-inch gun, and it is now be!ng converted into a gun of that calibe re Six six-inch guns have been entirely com- pleted mechanism: for metal!) as rapid-fire guns. the M: during the year, except the breech These guns are chambered mmunition, and are to be tit! A method of convert: ark II B. L. R. into rapid-fire guns las Leen submitted to the bureau of ordnance, the bureau having in contemplation the con- version of the guns of the Chicago, Atlanta and Beston. Of the twenty-six five-Inch guns under constr ion at the date of th2 last report, eleven have deen entirely completed, and the ot her fifteen are completed except as to their exterior dimensions. They are chambered, Com ete Weupors, rifled and have breech mechanisms fitted. Of the eleven compl leted guns ten were issued to the Lan- caster. The eleventh is now at the proving groun compl short which seriou: machi a. The completion of jhe fifteen un- leted guns will be a matter of but a time. One gun of this caliber (No. 54), had been laid aside on account of a is gouge made in the chamber while ining, has had a liner shrunk into its breech end. The gun has been subjected to severe proof firing, which it stood perfe and Capt. Jewell says it is as efficient a gun as any in the service. This gun has been assigned to the Detroit, but it tempo- rarily Atlan’ forms part of the naval exhibit ta exposition. at the A contract for twenty sets of forgings for five-inch guns was concluied with the Bet lehem about. Two h- Company a few months, ago, and half of them have been delivered. guns have been partially assembled amd the others are being machined. No four-in during the year. meh guns have been manufactured At the date of the last repdrt there were ten sets of forgings of the torty have sets ordered from the Midvale Steel | Company that had not been machined. These j since been machined, and the whole number has been rejected on account of the large number of defects that lJeveloped. The reject layed ion of these forgings has seriously de- the manufacture of the four-inch guns for the Monadnock, Puritan, gunboats Nos. San nd 9 and the Iowa. Ten sets of forgings have been ordered from the Bethlehem Iron Company, None Nearly Four Hundred Gw The manu is 879, inch, 141 6- eight and their delivery has begun. been machined. Made Here total number of breech-loading guns factured at the Wash'ngton navy yard of which twelve are 13-inch, eleven 12- twenty-five 10-inch, fifty-one 8-ineh, inch, seventy-one 5-!nch and sixty- 4-inch.” In addition to these there are of them hav now nearing completion two 12-inch, one 10-inch, one S-inch and fifteen 5-inch guns, Two 8-inch and two 5-* ‘nch guns are parily assembled, and forgings are in hand and ordered for thirteen and fi gate as follow: inch, 1dl 6-1; ch, eighteen 5-inch ifty 4-inch rifles. These figures agzre- : twelve 13-inch, thirteen 12- twenty-six 10-inch, sixty-seven 8-inch, inch, 106 5-inch and 118 4-inch, a grand total of 483 high power modern rifles. Equally on th Mountings and Fittings. satisfactory progress is reported mounts. The four 13-inch turret mounts for the Indiana are on the ship. Two since for th mounts for th way, pleted, n Franels of the mounts for the Oregon have pleted, tested and shipped to The other pair of mounts e Oregon are ready for shipment. ‘The » Massachusetts are well under the detail parts being practically com- and !t is expected to ship ther by been ¢9! December 1. The that ¥ tan have been del mounts for the Texas are Installed in vessel. ‘The four mounts for the Puri- ivered, except portions of one mount, which are in use at the proving groun di. Drawings for the i2-inch mounts of the Iowa the ta) have have been completed and patterns for rger castings are being made. year the second pair of mounts second pair for the Amphi- ite and the first pair for the Monadnock been completed. tested and shipped. ‘The sccond pair for the Monadnock has been compl Bight 3- a havi dias ped. compl as proved. The eight mounts for the Ma: chuset complet ufaecture of 5 — All Darl bee! leted and proved. ‘neh turret mounts for the In- been completed, proved and ship- The eight mounts for the Oregon eted, and can be shipped as rapidly re weil under way, and are to be 1 about December 1. All of vill be fitted with telescopic slides. ss has been made with the man- sunts for all the smaller fer a pedestal mount has been J by the bureau and the drawinz< ve begun. y mounts for the Jowa and gunboats cand 9, the type of which has not tts pr Electric Firing. guns completed during the year nave fitted for electric firing, and attach- of this kind have been supplied +0 21! inch guns in serv:ce. ing the year 22,976 projeetiles tayo machined, banded and otherwise p: these uns. | ‘There are to be construct- “The climax of the story-telling art.”—Boston Hernid. “Most delightful five cents’ worth ever put Springfield Union. The Black Cat into print.”— A Real Story Magazine. Unique, attractive and original. Fasci- mating Tales Cleverly Told. No stealings or borrowings. (No. 2, November, 1895. be Br c. i ie graphi 1 of an aMual California stage rot From a Troll Post. By Mar. GARET DODGE. A small Texas cow! und a hand-organ monkey are this dra chief acters. : An Andenken. By JULIA MAGRU- DER. A touching story of artist life, love ‘and adventure in the Tyrolean Alps. The Man From Maine. By J. D. ELLSWORTH. An amusing illutretion of the fact that prohibition doesn’t always prohibit. A Wedding ‘Tombstone. By CLARICE IRENE CLINGHAN. A weirdly Impressive tale of New England village life. Other One. A. H. GIBSON. The grewsome account of a terrible ven- geance, - Stateroom Six. By WILLIAM AL- PERT LEWIS. A’ dramatic incident of old-time “Mississippi steamboat travel. Her Eyes. Your Honor! By i. D. UMBSTAETTER. A. case of legal conning pitted against circumstantial evidence. Alt for Fy Cents. F NEWSDEALERS EVERYWHERE: If yours hasn't it and won't get it for you, xet another newsdealer. The Shortstory Publishing Company, Boston, Mass. Ro- re It SoS 1,643 armor forty-nine sem:-armor , ten cast-steel shot, four cast-steel shell, 20,658 forged ste@] shell and 612 cast-iron shell. There have also been manufactured at the yard for the United States army fifty cast-iron shot, 30)'cast- iron shell aad 300 shrapnel. Fuses, primers, gun locks, tools, cartridge bags and other similar articles have been made in lary quantities. “4 Condition of the Shops. In regard to the general condition and needs of the factory, Commander Jewell say: “The fitting of the new forge shop and the work of moving hammers, etc., from the old shop was completed in December last. ‘The new shops began operation in January. The preparation of the old shop for the re- ception of the cranes, machine toois, etc., of the gun carriage shop extension was im- mediately begun and that shop was in oper- ation in April, although some of the new tools were not rece:ved until July. Th’s ex- tension of the gun-carriage shop was a much-needed improvement. “When the 13-inch mounts of the Massa- chusetts are completed (about December 1), these being the last of the heavy mounts until those for the Iowa are erected, tt Is intended to remove the scaffolds, etc., from the room now called the erecting shop and transfer the erection of heavy mounts to the southwest corner of the gun-carrlage shop. This will make available the traveling cranes in that shop for ltting in place the i heavy pieces of these mounts. ‘It wil also provide space for tools it ts intended to ‘ake out of the present secondary mount shop. Improvements Proposed. “The bureau of yards and docks will ask for an appropriation to tear out the sec- ond floor of the west side of the gun-carriage shop, now occupied as a secondary mount shop. This floor is very insecure, and al- though it has been strengthened as far as possible, It is still overtaxed with the weight st has to support. Besides, it darkens the shop below it, requiring the use of artificial light except on the brightest days. The im- provement that would be made by the re- moval of the upper floor would be very great. “Should this improvement be made it will be necessary to remove the tools from the upper floor and redistribute those in the present west gun-carriage shop. It Is es- timated that to niake these changes and to extend the 10-ton crane ways, put In line shafting, pulleys, erecting plates, etc., and provide heating arrangements and engine power, will cost $25,000, and an estimate for this amount has been submitted. “At the last session of Congress an ap- propriation was made for a new roof to the foundry. The estimate submitted from this yard contemplated raising the walls and remodeling the foundry; but, while the entire sum necessary for this purpose was appro- priated, the appropriation was so worded that the money could not be used. “Should the amount asked for be reappro- priated and the foundry remodeled, a tra eling crane and other cranes, new cupolas and blowers, elevators and other appliances of a modern foundry should be installed. An estimate for this purpose (305,000) nas been submitted.” Size of the Force. Commander Jeweil makes the following remarks in regard to the working force of the gun factory: “The completion of the guns for ‘the ships ulready authorized and the rejection of so large a proportion of gun forgings has caused a gradual reduction to be made in the number of workmen employed in the gun shop. The reduction has now reached a point when any further diminution of the force will necessitate the discharge of workmen whose experience In this line of work rerders them most valuable men. Fortunately the gun work in hand and in prospect, if the forgings can be promptly deliv: ered, will be sufficient to keep em- rleyed throughout the fiscal year the pres- ent reduced force in the gun shop. It fs to h marked, however, that the cost of the pared for service as follows: piercing projectiles, piercing project:h preduction cf the guns turned out under the present conditions must be considerably increased over that of the guns manufac- tured while the shop was at work to its full capacity. Working at Full Capneity. “The gun carriage shop is at present work- Ing to its ful! capacity, but when the meunis of the Oregon and Massachusetts are completed ‘about December 15) there will remain to he manufactured oly those for the Icwa and for the gunboats. A con- siderable reduction of the Tol ‘ce in this shop will then become Aec As illustrating when working Commander Jewell ment showing 2 from the & pars fron: pacity of the shops ordinary conditions, submits a tabular state- aments supplied to ships tory Guring the three 1805, to December y-six fou. eicht-inch, thirteen-inch, , GS nim., 2 total of 403 guns Iping Each Othe 176 one-~ van DAfe. Mr. the Witbers. wars doin Mr. iy" Mr. Cawker- “Jolin las become a cc 4 while James has estadlighed a candy fac- ‘awker-“l admire the be boys eit "ee Msplay. fur each other have they done iate- °