Newspaper Page Text
FOR RENT?HOUSES. |,2U lJlh?L&w..t?r 31 ?..??., llr.t 49 Md ?vv.a.w.,llr 34 $1 26 per mo., or $20u 21B9tb*tawBr M per ao. for 6 mo*. 61 K st. n e. lOr 24 W?K?rr?mti(j.,wtui?r 1214 Pa. av? *.e, 7r ll 18r > 275 21 Myrtie st. n.e..dr li M n ? t. ier. ..30U J3 Myrtle *.n.e., ?r.._..l{ *7f? <4 ** fur, mj. 11.125 1 ai d a, alley, bet 3d and ?i .6.' *" 'lr 4lti **> * Mid L n.e~14 d5MC.M.U.W. Iur..l0r.l4> lor 2d and 1 n.e. lr_ ^ ' n.w.llr ?74 422 12tb*t. n.e. 4r. 1 k iHi i:ith n- * 13r.M6.50 21)1 .N sCs.w? 8r 6.34 15l63otb st n.w. I4rs .40 liM Va. ? . ?e 4r. i K "* ILW ~r 36 4W Kit s.w. 3r { 104. I (JO. 41 it. w 6r 30 620 Kita 5r f o?Ai * nw_7r 3?j Hear 429 4^ aw. 2r i H<?* > st. n. w. 7r 22? | 617 X. ( ?p. n. Or au-l STORES. Per Mail OFFICER Per Mo t 301 H n.e .s'r Ad-w?r$.A 'Ountoo Bid*. R25 $12.54 433 Ptb*? rr4dw.4r_?ii Una Bid*. ko. ni 3.~H Stable, rearJ*i 6 K st_16 511 7tb m_ Room 4 1? 421 I. ad^tore.lr 7 4.2 Um. Koom 241-1< Stable. rr?r 1407 -New 472 La. a ve . basement.2r; Virktvei n.w 6 616 7tu si. Room 11 Stable. rear 3315 P st__~.3!i The above ta only* portion ol property on my books. Kor fall ll*i r*jj oflice for bulletin ishih! on th<-1st and 15th. Jnol TliOK K. WaOOAMAX I^OK REXT-BY Ra HOLIZMAX 416 13tbst..More*3^J3 1644 R st. n.w.. 8 rs....$:V 1916 Pa. ar. Ur 75 170I C ?t n.w.. 12 M....4< W17 Est. ikw., 1-^r 75 u pper pi. 1116 Pa. a*?4t 12:12 14th su n.. lur 66 WKi lt>th st, store.._ 3? 1*41 K st. n.w., lor 65 2222 H st. n.w 31 1M3 " " *,5 14)Columbia lit.. 6 T...2E 1*45 " Upper part 626 1*. ave.24, 34X1 F sv. n.w., 8 I*.... 00 ""table rear 14<M# M 's.av. _'< Upper par* 415 Btbn.w.04) stable rear 1518 K st.._2t 741 13th at. u.w., Br 60 1236 V? y lie H. n.e 15 421 11th SL n.w.. store-*-. c or 7tn aua b. sla-.ol.rmt 613 11 th st. n.w..store., 45 22 L nlou alley t ISMSh. n w_ tfr 40 H'HMSHEU X. nr. l?th n.. 20r..4l?.0?l B st., op. Capitol. 12r.$15C MatwaT nr lboe<j:..333.33 lUth near a n w.,11 r.l5?J Iowa Circle. 16 r 2i?4l F nr. IKtu st, lOr 125 Lalayette s-.. 17r 25u 27 Orant Place. 9r 12fi X near inth sl,17r. f, near 4th m iwi 31 Kt uear lHth. 12r....'24*i K. near loth sL. 1 lr... 1???? H su. near 14tn, lbr. MOO A ur. Md hi. n.e..?r 7.ri Conn, av.n'r 1'up't clr 20u 2d ~4>. near t*u. a*e 75 l.ur. 16th St.. 12r..l<ML?4> '^lst.near H st 7"> l^atari-tle nq.. 17r_ 21IO 21st near <4 st......? " > Mb III K m. irir 160 Proi-erty place*! witn me for rent or sale Is liberally adTertbwd tree of coet to the owner. For lUt wl property lor *ale. call or send at offlre. oc30 k. o. am/tzma-vunii ai-d Fsts.o.^. pORIUMT- ~ JJ 1764 3t su. handK.ite- 028 4tn st. n.e.,6 r*$12.80 ly fUruiebed 12 ra..$2(M> Rn?r JtHrJ L si. 4r Id 140? ilM *_ 1?m. hj.i.7."> 4U4 K st. if.. ?r.. _....?2 726 24Abac,lUr.4D.l4o.04> 412 Iblh st,5r lu.541 2127 ti St.. Sr.. m.i.,.42 64' 2420 V? ar? 4r IO 2131 K at. .8 ml. rn.L42.50 Rear 2t?21 1 St.. 4r??.10 2110 U St.. Br., m.i.,.40.50 I7i8 F St.. 6r .8.6O gki iUrf at T* >! i lUk -t r.oaP '2Hlh f?r M 213? FSt.. 8r.,m.L...30.40 3 rs. cor. Jeff <i Water st_8 1759 S st, 7r..m.! 26 12.16 Est. 2r? 7 1767 S ?u. 7r..m.L 26 KoomJ in 1520 High st 28t h A Dnm.ar?lur. .25.50 389Ma L st. Or -M.4O 8TORES. 281.% S ttr. 2260 3001 M at $36 ?145 K St., ?r..?_^_20.4t> lHtb Mid E ?ts. 26 202 8oth at.. Or 15 3019 M ?. 26 2706 K at. Or 15 1710 F st 10 For ? niii list apply to * m? t>Tl <s W IUUa. n<>3 1W07 Pennsylvania ave. u.w. uKROT-USFr RN IHHE1>? 173b i st 8286 2022 F at $60 1026 Cvdiiav* 260 1738 14th. bo.<fistore..._60 1. near Farragut s*4._...260 720 17th St.. 1 flour. 40 2 L>up< n> Circle? .160 1033 Lit 36 Oo umbla Koa?l 126 >tabie, lu so. 109 20 822 Cuun. ave 126 1706 4th at 18 16th and K sia IOm .1708 4th si 18 1426 K. 1 ave. 100 1710 4th st 18 S U. a*, and 3 st lOO 1712 4th st 18 2023 I st 86 2 bs. Rloh'dson pL .e.12.50 21 Orant Place... 75; *XR> 1HUKD. R-T.av., near Conn. | Columbia Boad....$106.66 ?vc. .#410.OH Mass, ave., near 16th_165 1Mb and I sis. 333.3., Iowa Circle. ?150 K. near lOth 333.33 'Osi. near 12ih 150 K. I. are., near 17tb_.3?'0 15ib st. ,bet.K A L. 150 >> st, n> Vv. are. 300 Grant Ptice 128 K. bet 12tb and 13th...260 1 at.bet 2Utb andJlst. 126 Dapont Circle 250 inipont circle 125 Vl av. and L st 260 'Conn, are., near L.? 126 X.bfL 16thJblrtth..208.33 .Jefferson Place 125 Maw. av.. nr. 20th st..200 N st., bet. lO'h-tllth_ 125 Kat. new 17tb.?208.33 llth st, bet. NandO,..llfi 18th st, near M 200]17ib and Defies st..._ll?J 1323 13th n.w _175 Vt. avw.nearlowaCir... 10<J I. bet. 18ih <# 19th. 160.HO Rst. bet 13th &. 14th_10U K at oear 12th -lOOHH FITCH .FOX A BROWN, nol 1437 Penn.av?L a. sr. OR RKTT- T St. n.w., 7rs. $23 1219 I at 1 Or....$150 133 Kst. n.e., 7rm~.20.4o 312 C st aw., lb rs126 -521 K st u.w? 7 is IS 1005 1 ?Ln.?? 13r 125- 1828 Est. n.w.. Or...l8.3?J 1226 F st. n.w., 15r..._150 1<?21 N. Capt st. 7r.20.6?J 1HC5-05 lHth n.w lOr. ltK> 1215 29th St. n. w.. Or_2tJ 1121 14tb st. 13r.?.83-34 1114 N Cap. st il.w. 1K4U 1700 F st n.w., la 75 920 F st. n. e? 8r la 1710 F st n. w.. 12r 75 423 <4 stn.?..0r 1C 17UM F st ttw.. I2rs.?75 412 N. J av.ixw 6r.l5.3<: 2020A22 >' st.n.w.,12r_75 216 R st. n.w.. Or 15 1714 Kith st n.w.. 1 lr 55 2034?t3H 8th stn.w..0r.l5 826 5th su n.w., 8r 45 415 Warner n.w.,6r. 12.80 1630 15thst a w.lor?4<> 1267 22d st n. w. 4rs...l'J I8I0 13th st a w.. 8r...40 1212 Hlagden n.w.,4r....ll 222 K St. n.w.. 9r ?.40 324-20-28-30 1. e ? .10.86 1515 17th stn.w..9r35.50 911 l2th*t s.e., 5 ra.10.3U 1637 15th st n.w.. 7 rs_30 14 Qst.n.w..6r 9 1014 7th SL a w_ 9r 3<< 1239 25th st.n w.,5r 8 K_1"< T> mr n n- 'Jlk O a* *j 1757 9 at. n.w.. 7rs 26 462 K st, irear).n.w_4rs.a J 75W 8 ?t. n.w.. 7r ...2H 331 Allen Coart,4r 6.5U 18 Htb st. n.e.'.r 2540 318 3dsts.e..lur 96 OFFICE ROOM. 181H V st. D.W., 7r ii3 1106 K?l n.w.. 3 r* 5 oe30 8. R. WaK.nER A CO.. ?16 Fst n.w. FOR RENT-l NFl H.NbHtD HOUSE OK P ST., In theTiclriity of Dupont circle; 11 rooms; reorally hunt. per month. Apply to HILL A JOHNSTON. 73t? lath st n.w. n3-6t FOR RENT - FURNISHKD ?NO. 1 DUPONT Circle, until lately the house of Hon. 8. ^ cox. This hou-e is one of the most beautifully situated dwell>..<9 In the city, has all mo eru improvements ana is ia HtdiwImb condition. For further Information apply to Dl'LANY A WHITINO. Raal Estate Brokers, n2-2m 13JO Fst RENT?334 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.. store and 7 rooms: l*rg* yard; all In good order, suitable for any kind of business. Apply ioUWuRMSTKUT A BRAULtY.WT F St. n2-t>t? 1JVJR RENT-A NICE SEVEN-ROOM BRICK ' House, with gas, bath, range and latrobec one auare from the Capitol, 815 lXMaware ave. n.e. Apy 214 11th st. aw. ocl6-24t* FOR RENT?428 AND 419 12TH ST. t.R. NtW 6 room bricks; water and <aa: nice yard: lar?? abed; veranda and parking in front: all fur the low rent of .>15.3V and 813.30 per month. Apply to NWORMSTtUTA B. ADLtY, 827 F St. n.w. n2-6t? JH)R RENT-A VERY DKIKABLE f^ROOM frame House, unftjrnlshed. Just west of 16th St.. on the brow ol Meridian bill, overlooking the city, one room reserved. Address PROSPECT, stai office. ocll-30t* roR KENT?H12 10TH ST. N.W., $'25.V>T 13(fc r eth st. it w.. ?22.60; 613 A st n.e? 816. 3?>7 H st n.e., 815: 815 K st, 8126U. Abo. smaller Houses at 111 E. A. MclNTIRK, 018 F st. nol-6t I^OR REST ? PESIRABLE FURNISHED House* on Connecticut ave., Vermont ave., and id the neigbnomood of Dupont Circlet HILL. JOHNSTON. 78B 15ib st. a*. nol-lOt VoH RENT?153sl*TH ST. N. W., TWO STORIES and basement Brick: good neighborhood; Inquire of FRANK T. BRoWNINO. Columbian Law Building. 416 5th st. n.w. oc3i>-lm F- )K RENT?2017 Q HT. N. W.. ELEGANTLY finished in bard wood, with modern improvements, 0 rooms, with cellar, pantries and bath room. Key next uoor. Apply to R. BUCHANAN. 9?j6 14th at ocjO-2w? 17<OR RENT-A NKATSIX-ROOM BRICK H< ?UsE . with modern Improvements. Slis B st ^e. key at 82V; reut 810, In advance. OWNER, 518 Hth st B.W. ocJO-1 ill FOK REXT-THE FASHIONABLY LOCATKE and haudaom ly tarnished 13 room Krick Huum, 17-? I st. A pply on premise* ocl 4-1 m For rkmt?b kick dwelling in <;eoku? town: tw?lve rooms, siore and cellar: to a desira> b'e tenant rent very moderate; desirable ocatl?n: ran be rented separately. JOHN J. BOOli--, Keal h.->taU AuvbL 1^51 3?Jd St. oc 1 *> 1 111 I^B RIST-A HASDSUMK S?W KESTUKKCE J7 16 rooms, fiirni-he<i or unftiruiahed. with ?iab>a 13-J5 M st. n.w.. C. A *M1TH. uCJU-iui V,'OR Rh.NT-HoisE 1 ?.?9 HHObK ISLAND r ave. Apply to J. J. 14UJ 14th sL ucl'Mm Fjv >It" RI-NT?IN AXAOJtiTIA?6-KOOM BRICK H ju-f. Harrison at.: house Deariy new: location central i<> Lu-une*. $13 nlx-room frame Hoase. new. Jefferson St., $10l ocV-Jm H. A. HB^SWOLD, Anacostia. D.C. F)H RENT? 13O3 Ml HsT.. 11 RuuMM, MOD. Irji*., uew $6t ljoi> .Mb ti. lu rooiiiS. mud. imp*, new... 4?j Apply lxtlxjON Jt jkKULL J.,)M Km. octf-1 hi "FOK KENT-FLATS^ 1>)H R NT?IN "THK WOODMOXT-CORVEH r Kith si aud Iowa circle n.w. handsome Fla:> f runlnr i or untarnished; will ren. b.. tbe year oi m <->u. First-cla.T> cafe ~l.ached. A i>i lv to TllOa. J. FkUEft .s CO . n>i4Mtt la.4 F bl n. w. KKNT ? t'NFT'KN lAHKD^ A ( HoiCfc _T Flat of loar Rooms, with U?;h room: heated. 7-1 17tb *L n.w Apply to FITCll, FuX <& BHijW.N cor l.Vb at. and hi. ave. ocl6-lm COUNTRY KEAL, ESTATE. F'wk - iLE 1 n r. MVHHMi of 1'llK W.\MOOi itun-iton Hall e-.ta?.e, on the I'oloiuai'. The tiuesi ifci .v for country hou?r> near Una city. Al. wbi \? i-ii Uj j:u a suburban c?*lony, with cliv^p dai.y tra:i >: ->up?-rior social privileges, axi-i goo i boll, water t ii. to rents, pur.?, KardfDH. dtc.. ad'ire^-> K. i- >. l-i.-Amd. Iaii:ai county, V* nMl* , -vn r~\l.r. (IK ftt.ll-'* U' IW AIKH r of ru b Uunl. at Behead* P. u; Uire* ><ortl o I- . Mown: live room* and go.*! burn JU11> 1-AH 11 ou*} lum ?l. n w. no-<*** L,X?K I'.t.N 1 A t INK yAKX IS Al.KXANUKP J eumuiy ViL.i m:iw tr?jiu Finn, avvw; ^ kt.I11O .lidrr cuilivailoli baiaiuO in WoOO; apt t< Mi. l p wli urctuil: Well ?at< f i-d by spriup ?? >.r'aui>. lui tuvni Cy a inuniury *nJ aitlc brio uweblurf ul roouia; .arj|?s baiu, at-b.e, 4i'. HUFr* a l?YKB. r,i? 13tb wri K m. 1 VJI1 Kh.M kliaiTtLN ACK^ OK tiAKlifci X lAiKJ.Cbuvrnwm to nurkiii and a ?l?ort di?uiic< ti 'iUi street <_a/-. tii?r* i? an ri*bt room b<iU?v on prop ertj and aiabtiu* toi .our h r The oui <lin-.a ar? U?u,iiuil) located ii'-ax a ?p'iuk lurui bin* an abund Mn of utter Apply 131, hu ?L u.w. uCr-~i* ^ohTai-e^t onk-hau M Kiwrr it*.T X Pc*i ?l llali. oDeiulletri-u. Frederick. Md.: Brie* liuuw. iwk*. dry umI cummudiuus with all uodtri improveuienlsc nt* fu: iiu> >pnu? water ibroal luU, bt/iuc by ?ULiUi and wiiul puvtr; 6U acre* of land b*i i*, >m boua*-*, teuaul hou-? nDii nil u?n'Ty out b? -.<li:,< : ua au rlii ieme 'uaiiuuiiliu/ mountaic anu vaiie> Ti.w; baiiiUome la*.. an<l si.aue tiees (*Kl U> be til* lit-* tb.roI aL.ll Ulf Biut U aUUIUl piaa ill Uif OMiuty W. (J. Lit^tUKt, i'rwlatick, Md. ?C*AiH,3U.BVVU.U* X>K Kfc.NT?OH WILL MKLI^PROfKHTV uiat tat <rvwii:? in vaiua. a House * ub bv? roouu large alo.e tud o.tar. ?uh Wi-ll, ftalne and oitiei buildings, a ver> desirable location, on Vermont ave. i'aila Church. Va. Addrees W. T.. Vienna. V?. n-i-3l' 1r?tiR 3A LK-OS vTkKCKMILL KUAD. CLOSk to Ten ley town pike, a lnt> Country >?ai of let met**, improved by a lx>ubi? Krame I oiia*e. contain um eleven roumt, bath. hot and cold water, ran*p, Ac. *>lai..e,Carriage house and ail necessary outbuildings wait red by well and ibruus baa an abunuance u> fruit. Adjoining the above on the east, a Hploodtd Prop grty, cou.prt>ing lwal\e aciea, improved by largi Frame ?. ullage ?.f eirveu ruonu auj all D.oderu in: provemetiL* wltb additional Teneuicut House o Hvm rcuou: tine Sttabie .or twelve borw?. t'arriag. Hutiw, Ac., Ac.: large grove oi lorest treeaoi all acres pk-niy wl large and aiaoUi fruita, watered UyweliaiM term* and I aspect ton of either or both o the above choice urvwrtio. apply to oeSu-lai MUVlY * i>YKk 13UiiDdVM FOR SALE?HOUSES. IISOR SALE? LAMKR HEIGHTH. " I upelo i.ortge." handsome new cottage, of eight rooms, lurnaw, r>*ib, hot tad cold water, gas pipes uli id; house 36 fret n'ont; open grates; ovt*r 34,0?*i ft-ei ol ground: flr?t-cLi*s plumbing: charming situation; flue th.ide ai.d spring, the whole for ;ss.600. t.ood site# for two more houses. Now rented $4'*J per annum. Fir?tr<\a.s? speculative property. A perfect suburban home. Owuer will take good city lota in n'TthwMt In ex< hange. Plans and photograph at oar office. i ?ne oi the best small lots now for sale can be bad at the low figure of ^l/AX), on terms to suit. Six small lots on Kansas are. in new sub. taken as a whole for S&ouo. Owner leavii g city. One-quarter cash. This is a good chance. An elegant new Cot.age on abont the finest lot on the Heubts. with liO.OOu ft et ol ground, for $8,500, Now under rent. Owner going wesL j 2u,uu?> ieet with broad south fro tage. can be band) somely subdivided for cottages, at Vttte. ft f lh.iiOO feet, with front mi two streets, at 26c. fl. ) one >ot Soxl&O on Lanier ave., 30o. It. i All of the above property will ceriuinlv come Into , better vaiue each year. CUTTER & \VIMER. ntt 14*23 F street. p*OK HA I E?BRICK HOUSE, 0 ROOM8 OPPOsite Judiciary sou are. 4ib st. a w. For particulars apply Owner, 420 6ih st. n.w. It* L'l >R SAUK?OR KENT-A GOO I) BUS IN ESS > 1 corner: will sell on easy terms; good satlsluiiion ? given. 301, corner 3d and G su. s.w. It* [ L'OK SALE?CH EA P? , 1 Three four-room Brick Houses, on M St., between t ad and 4Vj sts. aw., renting $lo each: will sell for i 'i .'.Oo?$1,100 cash, balance in two vears. A good > investment > C H. PAPKER, , n6-3t* 4^ ftrd E sts. s.w. I" ?OR SALE ? CHEAP - SIX NK W FRAME Houses, on 3d St., between N andOsts e w.: ?i,t?uO eacn. 1 erma easy. C. H. PARKER. 4^ ?nd E sts. aw. n6-3t* ! rilit SAL E- CHEAP - A GOOD BUSINESS , X stand, on C. betw een :id and 4lj sts.s.w,; has seven , rooms: lot 2Ufeet front. PriceC. H. PA RKKR, t 4^ and E sta. a w. n(Wt* 1 JsoK HALE?A DECIDED BARGAIN?OVER .T 3.31 K> Feet of Ground, improved by excellent uineroom Frame: one square of Capitol: tK-rthea-t: for only !?4,75o If -old in nexi few day*. Lot 37 feet front with brick parti walL Ground alone nearly worth the i>nc?i. Address Rox 24. Star office. n6-3t* URSALE?CHEAP-A NICE SIX-ROOM BRICK, I on E, between 4>? and 6th sts. a-v.; new, with bav window. Price $2,o4JO. C. H. PARKER, 4^ and E sm. s.w. u6-3t* Ip()R SALE-FOUR NICE NEW SEVEN ROOM and bath Houses: small cash payment; balance in uioniuiy payments, or win oe soia auogeiner ai such price as to make them a net iAa per cent investffiirt. C. H. KNiUllT, 925 F au n.w., Rurnu 1, tirst floor. n4-9t* I^ORSALE? A NICE HOME, 7 ROOMS, ~B RICK, south front: heated throughout; concrete<l cellar under whole house: handsome front, side add back yards; flowers and vines, monthly Instalments if desired: price$3,4,Vi. Applv to OWSEH. 150.r>Caroline si, n w.,on premises: newly papered ai 4 painted. utKJt 1jM>RSALE-ON CAPITOL HILL. C ST. 3.E., large Brick residence: 12 rooms: 26 feet front, TO feet deep, well hunt: one .square from new library site, F. W. MILLER, l.*>09 H st n, w. n6-tit? ipOR bALE? J; Very desirable corner residence on 14th St.; new and complete. reafly for occupancy. Also, for investment. houses in the northwest section. renting at $4o and 945 per month, which we offer at prices from $5 2o0 to $6 250. Small houses renting at $1<>.50 per month, located northtasi; we oiler for Sl,100on easy payments, or 1.05o all cash. 8WO RMSTEDT A BRADLE"Y, n6-6t 927 F st. n.w. IjViR SALE?$i,400 FOR IN VESTM KNT?ETJG" gant house, 6 ro tms and cellar, on 10th St., near Last Capitol st.; well rented. CHAS. A. bUlELDs, 1226 F st. n.w. nO-3t* If'ORSALE-CHEAP? 1 r A store and Dwelling on Pa ave . near War Department, renting for 970. Pri.^only fS.OOO. n0-3t? J. R. HERTFOUD, 142:S4F st. "IT'OR SALE-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF J7 Houses desirably located for homes or 1 1 vestments, which we oiler upon easy terms or all cash, to , suit purchasers; it will he to your advantage to consult our list betore you decide. , HUMPHKEY ?fc COLM AN. 1 Real Latate Broken. 1 n6 618 F s:. n.w. FOR SALE-NEAR NEW PENSION OFFICE, four-story brick; mod. imps.; cheap. Also centrally located 14-room brick. Also vacant lot. School st..30leei front, 20c. A. S. CAY WOOD, corner 9th and K -jts. n w. n0-3t* | IT" RESALE?519 E. CAPITOL ST.. 3 STORIKS ; 1 and cellar, 12 rooms, stable, lot Jlxl38 it. all , mod. imp.; price, $1 l.OiHJ; $4,000 cash. b*l. on time. , I i:-zo u su u.w? ? stories, vz rooms. iari;e ioi: price ( ?>o 500 easy terms. lOOtfSst. aw..uew.7 rooms b.ith i am) large cellar, lot 2Ux lOO ft; built by owner for las ! own use: very substantial and cosy; price, SO,?>00; ; ?any terns. Many other Houses and Lots in a'l parts of the city. C. H. KNIIillT. , F st. 11.w.. i nvft-Tt* Rear room, first floor. 1' 7O"K SALK ? BEAL'TIFUL RESI HKM K, CK.Ntrallv located, yielding ten per cent. fan be ' boil , ht on immediate application, addressing RESIJ DENl E. >tar office. nte-t* i Ti^OK SALE? I J: OWN YOUP. HOME. I Your rent will aid largely io the purchase. > JOHN SHE MAN &OU, 1407 I St., Will sell for sma'l ca>U payment and balance I monthly the follow mg properties: 5-story Brick, G st. n. w.. fl'J.UdU 3-*lory Krlck. 14lh st., slO.UOO. % 2-story Brick. corner 22d St.. ,000. i!-story Brick, 16tli st..corner. ?1 joU ' --story Frame, Mt. Pleasant, S4.5O0. 2-etory Brit-K, Pierce Place, S4.600. 2-storv Brick. "Z'Zd st.. $3,5oo. 2-story B. ick. F St.. $3.;>00. a-story Brirk '23d St.. $*2.300l 2-aiory Brick, Lst.. $2.*juo. 2-story Brick, Brown's Court 91,100. nfV3t I" ^OR 8AL1E?VEHY DE-SIR A BLK l/WKl.LING on Vermont ave.. 23 feet front, three rooms 14 rooms in ailf Can be bought by prompt purchaser at the low price oi $14,UOO. TVLtK <s RLTlli.ili'UBl). 12241 F st. a w. ntHit* IJVJR SALE?NEW TWO-8TOKY FRAME DWEIr ling. brooms; lot 46xlOO,in Mt. Pleasant. x*rice 3.36U. TTLKB A BCTUhUidRD, i nO-Ot* 1226 F st. n.w. 1[H)R SALE?FOUR-STOR Y, FOL"KTEE.\-KOOM Brick Dwelling, '^411 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.; 24 feet front. Lot runs lhrrus{h to I. st. Price. S7,0<M?. ? ntt-*w F. 11. SMITH & SON, 12'^J F st. If OR SALE ? GREAT BARGAIN IF t-OLD AT once?Three-story Brick, lo rooms, all mod. imps., on 1 su, between 9ib and 10th su. aw.; price t^.Oou; [ rents for *50 per month. , I Also, eight-room Brick, on S st, between 14th and iuui siA, ptJUr Also, at a great bargain, a good Farm of 81 acres, with alive-room dwelling house on a good road. 1*2 : miles from Washington: well fenced, watered and ' timbered; iruil trees, <tc.; price onlv terms easy J. W. P. MY .RS, ' oc30-2w* 1428 New York ave. OR HALE?A PERFECT OEM OK A HOUSE in the northwest; seven rooms: cellar; all modern ' IniDrovements. Price, only $3,8UO. l'eims easy. Apply to J. W. P.MVKhs. 14Vib Mew York ave. au7-14 W k TOR SALE? ' X A new Brick, 6 rooms, on K at. n.w. $3,000 A new Brick, 8 rooms, on i;ith st. n.w.. m.i.5,750 A new Bri k. 6 rooms, onOeveiand av.,m.i.l,700 A new Brick 0 rooms, on Wallach st, m.i...4.'>?H) A 1'2-room Brick, ouCsl n e., m.i_ H.oOO A good Frame, 7 rooms, on C ?t n.e., m.i 3,5<;o i 6 new 8-room Frames, on 10ib st. n.e._ I,3u0 THO?>. G. HKJN'-KY. n5-3t* lOOO F st. n.w. : yoK SA1.E-1N MOUNT PLEASANT, BEALTIMl ful twelve-room Housf, with _7.0?X> square feet of ground, price fo. the whole only 5u cents per foot Also six-room new frame House 91.200 ' Also flve-room new frame Huu-e 1,1.>0 i Also seven-room irame House.. - 3,:i(JO Also nine-room frame House.. ?_4,5UO Also on i-anier Heights, eiegaut npw eUbt-room House, ?itb about 36.UUO square leet ot ground: price , only $b.5UU, Apply to , J. W. P. MYERH, Agent. oc29-3w* 1428 New Y ork ave. l.-?()R SALE ? EL KG A NT HKll'K HOC.-iE OF 1 lO rooms, on 13th et, just above Iowa Circie price only ?b,6<JO: terms easy. Also large stone quarry, near the ri'.y; c mains 40 acres of ground. greater part ot 1 ? bicb consists of blue stone; price reasonable; terms easy. Apply to J. w P. MYERS. oc"^9-3w? 14U8 New York ave. I~TV7RTALE? AT A BARGAIN AND ML>T BE so.d at once?large, ce>. trail v located Brick, on G 81. n.w.. between t?tli and lOth sis.; south front, 1*2 rooms newly u. pered and pan ted throughout; lot 19 fu b in. b> 103 ft to a l.Vft alley; as an investment will readily pay 0 per cent net , ALBERT. F. FOX. , o.>3t 02O F sl n.w. I^OR SALE? , 3?.:t8.4 J A 44Myr0'^oM.J.av.l4rf25,O(M)11 tie *t,.n.e..b h..7r..#8 5<;0 JiXi.4 H n.w.,b.,lUr...H.OUO 4?XJ-4U?s 11th s.w.,Wr5.tRH> 1747 F n.w..hh.,10r 7.tmi?l 714-718 H sl n e.,?r.>.i?m TiS Indiana ave..s>r_7.U?Mj, oOo 7th st. u.e., b r-,.3,600 40b-410-41'i bib. 7r_7.um> to 8b G Htn.e ,4r.3.-UO , 9-0 Mass.av.lL w.iortt.boo' .'>14 8tli st n.e.. 7 rs_j.6?Mi N. l ap. A 1 u.w. Mr.o.mio' 19 Myrtle st.n.e..7r..2.^<?0 1 jl?bolhn.w.,b.,?r...6.oO<? 112 K itn.e..?h.,?r..l.bOO 3U3 K n.w.,b.h ,9r. .V* h 342 A :144 M st s.w? Kth n. w.,b.h..!sr_4.~>4?o 1 f.h , 4r 1,K?HJ 43H-4 1W-44J 1 u.u.tir4,C>?M> H'J Myrtle n.e ,7r l,70O 619 11 u.w.,b.h.. br ..4,'JOU 74.7t>. H4<*s?? Mvrtii. 22? 1-2213 7ib.n.0r..4 ?*.u at. n.e.,b.b., 7r 1,700 B-ft to ..4.<m*i 236 2d st.n.e.,t.h., 2rl,.r?o0 . 495 t" *2USitasun.e.,r.h,7r-l.ftOO *11 12tbs. w..t>.h. lor3,5UU 412 3d sLu.e. t.li ,2rl.UOO 015 1st a-w.. an.I th.ee Alley, 4*j and tfth, H bouses in rear,5r...3.UOO and I s.w..Lb.,4r .990 The imovd la only iiiumon of property on my books. - For ftili list ca*l at office fur bull tin Issued on the 1st 1 anil lftth. l?o6; THU&& WAUOAVAH. I^HIKSALE?A BAKGAIN ?FI V 1 -KUOM PRAM H south side of U, between l?>ih uu i 17th sts. n. w hue oi lsxllu to 12-foot alley. Prii.-e $1,099 each. Apply to lHJl>SOM i JDEKBLK, . ?4-3t 13ID F St. i LMH *ALE?49 MASSACHUSETTS AVK. N.\v7. 1 ten-room House; ail modem improvements; lot 4 4\7U to an a. ley. A bargain loan immediate pur; chaser. L?.\ > fc.MHU V\ KKS S? i.N. 111ft F St. n4-lm > iv""alk-A FINK I'lKi K ?>F F teT." PI'.OF? X erty, very retuliiy altered for business purposes, i l>?t Is 27* 110?about?to wide allev , a lid stable ouiidI in* in rear. IVLhiii lil llli llHdtli, [ - it* l'J'Jti FslreeL l^OK MALE-911 O Si HVKl N.W ; 1K.N Rt'lOMsj X bath, itc:* UEOKUE W. LIMvl.Ns, 729 2Uth ?t. [ o4vlt* 6 L'Oil SALE?CHEAP?A BEAUTIFUL OOTTAUE ' A f rooms, lar.e ^rounds, ?t.ud , <kc.; near 14tn sL. ' ML Fi>-anaut; lerui^ eaoy. J. H. HEli 1FOKL', 142..V, " F st. n4-lw* l/OK SALE?A BAR'iAI.N-NEW TWOHSrOHY X aCd basement Brick House, oil Htb St. D. w. 11 1 ri>omi>, liiCiUuliiK Uub and lUiiiat-e room. mod. imps, | throughout. in tact a complete bouse; lot 20x95 Uj 1 putiUc alley, with stable; also .tide ul.e; : neighborhood good; ea_-t front. Krlce sft.oou. New two-story buy w.ndow, tt rooms, mod. imps.. Brick on Cupitol Hill, 1 in kix-d to 1-hborhood; only ?1,90U U. M. BkVa.M', m4 9th si aw. d4-bi* |>OR SALE-THREE BRICK HOUSES, ?EVEX X rooms e?rb ami bath room; in good order; deep ; lots to wide alley; a little more tban one square from street cars. Tbe^e bouaett ?r? offered at a great bnr (alu; l?r all |A.7tNX Ooud corner Lot, near Lincoln ' Fark -^6c. per square foot. Beautiful Brick, seven i rooms, ail mod. lrnpa, nearly new, iu nice order, one sijuare from East I'apilol at., will be sold lor suia.i cuab payment; baiaucv on long time or In monthly i installment*. LOWE * DONOHOE. ; n4-3t* an Fast Capitol st. i SALE?CHEAP HOUSES?X3 PER CE.VI X Investment*?5 d ew) two and thiee-etory brick* lour an excellent business co. oer). tjur squares froui < apitol and Mew Natlona. Library, and fronting public : square. Will sell ait or s ugly at great bargains. Also. | at $1JM10 each, three (new) House* near Government ; Priming Ottica. W. K. BCKFOKl>. M.Y.av. 4-3i? l5ok SALK-O ?!.. BEl. 1HTK AND 30TH t>T*. 1 X aw., two new buiidtume reatdeuca ltKil and 19211 t> at. n.w.; tbe houses i.re built in muet aubsiantiai t manner; have ail improvement* Pur I'uii particuUrh I'Ply to 111U& J. tlt)Uk.k> * OU. 1324 1 K. o.w. Ml FOR SALE?HOUSES. 1^R_SALE-IF SOLD IN THE NEXT FIVE duvs we will offer W * very great sacrifice a bandsome 3-storv brown stone Dwelling, wiib 3-story back building, cellar anl sub-ce lar; large brick stable. House coDtaiiu 26 rooms, electric bells and every nxHieru rou vemence: prismatic chandeliers, Ac. Local Ml oa C st., between Jd and 4Vj su n.w. Originally cost *30.000. WU1 be otlered at a great sacrifice. H U. WAKNEB A CO.. n4-f>t 9j6 F sU n.w. riOR 3A LE?920 P ST. - N. W.?SEVEN ROOMS X and bath; mod. imps.; cellar under main building; iroi<t ami Kick yard; lO-foot alley in rear. Inquire of owper. on premises. n4-3t* I.M)R?ALK? REAL-ESTATE BUYERS HELPED to selections and bottom terms for small commission on purchases aided. State preferred locality, character and price nearly as possible. Address SCOUT, Star office. n3-9t* OR HALF?SPECIAL BAHRAIN?A NEW f bouse on Mai?achusetts ave. n w.. between 9th xnd loth sts., containing 11 rooms, all modern improvements. If desired will be sold on the following terms: $1,000 cash: balance on terms to suit. JNO. F. WAUGAMAN, n3-6t SOS F 8U n.w. 1 t'OR-SALE^ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, r House 305 Est. n.e., $3.25o: $250 cash, balance i in monthly uotes of $30; new 7-room house with all modern improvements. Apply to JOHN T. AKMss. SIO F st. aw. n3-0t OR SALE? 8o4 10th st. n e., rents 820.. $2,500 2110 10th 8L n.w? rents $1250 1,450 1926 3th St., rents $12.60 1,000 221 Q st D.W., rents $10 1,325 723 ?th st. s.e., rents !?10._.. 1,250 2223 O st. n.w.f rents $9 1.150 n3-2m JOHN E RLALL, 1420 F st. 17*OR SALE-VERY CHEAP-NINE ROOM : Brick: modern Improvements; nice lot: H st. n.e.; good neighborhood: ouly *3,3U0 Easy terms. oc3Q-Ha WALKER A WILSON, 1000 F at. n.w. FOR SALE?THE BEST BARUAI.N?ON CAPItol Hill, a fine residence within a halt square of Capi'ol Park, 14 rooms and large brick stable; flue view of entire northern | art of the city and surrounding countrv; S.bHO square feet of ground: 67 feet front on west side of the st. For particulars apply to C. H. K.NIOHT. oc30-7t* 923 F st n. w.. Knom I, lirst floor. OR SALE?FINK TI1HEK Sl'ilKY BRICK House, fro tiling south on T st. n.w, west of 9th st: eight large rooms; bath, cellar, Ac- $6,000 if taken at once. PRO BONO, Mar office. oc30-lm i|^OR SALE?ON EASY TERMS, FOUR NEW 1 three-story, nine-room houses, with all modern improvements, Just completed; also, two ten-room corner nouses, with Improvements, such as furnace, open grate. baiht.b, washstand, brick set range, stationary wash trays, Ac., on C St., between 8th and ULh aw.; also one two-story house, 218 9th st. s.w. ' inquire of A. F. BAUKER, oc29-'.4w? 901 Virginia avenue s.w. V?OR SALE? JD GEORGETOWN PROPERTY. I have for sale the finest located property In Georgetown, on one Oi the principal thoroughfares, with horse cars pa-sing al ng the street, partly improved by live modern houses with an unimproved front ot over 30?? feet susceptible of Improvement. The improved portion wilt pay an annual interest of four per cent on the entire Investment, and the vacan i portion will enhance in value so that a large profit may soon be realize l on the present price. A rare opportunity for capital. JNO. A. PRLSCOTT. oc'20-1 it 1410 r st. n.w. IT'OR .SALE OR LEASE-1219 I ST. N. \V.. 16 7 rooms, modern and perfect in al itsappointmente; stabl>ng lor four horses. PARKER A lUWNfjE.ND. 14i8 F st. oc'^8-12t R SALE. Brick. 6 rooms. Wylle st. n.e , $1,400 live rooms N, between 4th aud 6th sts. n.w_ 1.06O Br c k, t, rooms, mod. liups., liitu st. '2,400 1 rame, 6 rwoms. H'^d street 1,00<? Brick, 7 rooms, Kinsman Place 4,?MK) 14 7 rooms. 1'ierce Place, bet. 16th and lttth.3,300 * 11 nximi U st..bet 18th and 14th bis 7,*'00 " 6 rooms. 11 su, between '23d and 24th 3.500 " 10 rooms, on Corcoran st 4.500 " fc rooms, 14th st, business property ?7,000 " 6 rooms. Fenton st., n'r Gov. Print. Office. l.liftO " 7 rooms, Q st., bet 4th and 6th n.w ?..3,300 Brick store aud dwelling. 14th st 10,000 Brick, 9 rooms, ou ltiggsst., bet. 13th aud I4th-U OOO Brick. 7 rooms. Wallachst. bet. 13th 14th.....4,ii?K> Erick, 7 roon s nnd store 13th and Cs^w. 5,OO0 Do. 10 rooms ou I, bet. 9th and lota sts. n.w_5,000 L>o. cii Dunbarton ave.....? 1,5<H> l>o. on Congress st, near post office 2,000 14 r. Brick, E, bet. 5th Olh.nr. Pension office. 10,500 Also improved aau unimproved property in all parts tithe city. Apply to J. W. P MYERS. St'lft-HW* 142S New \ ort rto 1" ^OK SALfc?22D ST., BETWEEN MASSACHUseitsave. ami Fst; SOxlOU; very desirable; price. 5,1 2.> per square fool. U st., north side. next 10 New Hampshire ave., two Lots: 2u.x loO each; in ftill view of Dupont Circle; price, ?2 per square toot. ov20-lm UOOaON dk DEEBLE, 1319 F at. Jj^OR SALE? J-PKCIAL BARGAINS. Several six-room houses on A street northeast* all modern Improvements 10 per cent investment. Trice, only $2.UOO each; also h room iiilc-K, r?. uetweeu 14th and 15th s.s $4,500 0 rtoini and cellar, ou Caroline st. a.oitO 11 - Corcoran st T.OOO 7 " " 8 bet. Vermont ave. & loth...3.w?0 Brick. 11 rms., East t apitol ?t.,Let, ?tU and7th_6,000 ? rooms and cellar, 13th near T St., new nouse_i>,7jO ? ' ' L bet N. Cap. A 1st sts. n.w.2,700 Apply at once to J. W. F. M Visits. Hel;?-8w* 1428 New Yorfc ave. I~>OR saleTwo 2-story frames, 17th and Cst. s. e., each$650 'I wo 3-story bricks, L. near 4>fa st. aw., each... 1.450 One u-sto. y triune. 466 School st. aw ?uO Two -.-story frames, Howard University 1.200 Three 2-story bricks. A, near 7th stn. e., each...l,HOO Ou? 2--tory brick, 11th aud K n.w 2.6<K) One 3-story brick. 4th ami K st. n.w 3.4O0 One 2-^tory brick, corner, near 10th st. n.w _.3 750 oc!3-lm WjL F HOLTZMA.N, 1321 F st. n.w. 1" jlOR BALE-THAT VALUABLE ATTRACTIVE, improved property. 1303 N st. n.w., and corner va.-anl Lot on i3tn and N sis. n.w. Also, sum.I House, on i St. n. w. o?-9 1 in Vr'o? SALE-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES OS X 13th st. u. w., near T: 9 moms; all modern improvement : will be completed In ten days ^5. <54). One Jfcew Brick House, ou Wailach i'lace; *4,000 Thiae three houses are the only ones lett out of 13?10 having been sold before completion. AUSTIN r. BROWN, Real Eslitte and l^oans, ocll-lm 14_t? F st. n.w. 1 . uli sALK-SKVK.RAL NKW SIX ROOM BR1CK 1 llou.ses, with bath rooms and khs tlx hi res. in northwestern part ot the city, heated throughout with latrolM-s. lor 9-..40U. 'terms from ?20U to$500 cash, bulaiice irom 925 to $35 tier mo1 h. AL8T1. 'I BROWN, ileal Estate and Loans, se22-2m 142U F st. n.w. I/OR SALE?THREE NEW HOUSES ON H ST.} ?i.x rooms each; all mod Imps.: a ten per cent investment; price ?o,lM)u eacli. Also, nice two-story Biick. on K, between zlsi aud UUtl sis.: suitable lor business; price 94.OUU. Terms easy. Apply to J V. P. MVtRn. 14-8 New York ave. aei5-8w* 1~SuR SALE?1 HA Vt FUR SALE FOli s>14,000 1 21b?4Hsat., ad oiuiiig the District buildings on the north, containing 2U rooms, finely adapted for u e as a liotei, boarding house or Tor office rooms. A quick purchasei wiilgei a tine property at a verycheap pi Ice. JNO. A. PRE.-MJU1T, oc20-llt 1410 1 8U n.w. Tt?uk sale?with small cash paVment 1 and monthly installments 11 desired, a ten-room 1 lirick, 32U xUsLs?.; ail modern improvements; la j perfect order; a bargain ii sold immediately. oc2.<-2w F. H. SMITH A SUN, 1222 Fat. I^OR SALE?ORF.AT BARGAIN IN REAL E?tate; Six new lirick Houses. 4 rooms each, situated on a Leauiiiul aveoue norti-wesl witn wide parking, At'.: street cars within hali square. Price lor this properly only gti.T&O. Terms, $l,UUO cash, balance feoiA) 1 er year, 'i Lis property is now renting Jor $62 | er month Apply to J. W. P. M VERS, Jef>-27w? ileal )-.state Agent, 1428 N. Y. ava l^OR SALE - HOUSE ON 21?T ST., NEAR~PAI r ave , 12 rooms, al> modern impr * Yemeni*, ne .vly papered and painted. Price, including a sine lot, (IIU.IHjO. AUSTIN P. BROWN, ileal Estate and Loans, 1426 F St. u. w. oc29-lm uk sale-on easy terms?1825 q sttntw]j eleven rooms and bath room: modern improvement* Ureut bargain to prompt purchaser, humectate possession. Apply to;owner 16?? 2lst sL n.w. ocl-?iw* t~XjRSAI.K?SPECIAL BARGAIN'S -TWELVE per cent Investment it sold at once; two small Bricks, near 14tb st n.w? rentl.g lor y-^O. Price only $^,tiuu. W iUGUT A BOLTON, ocltf Wth and F sis. L'OR SALE?ON RTH ST. N.W., NEAR L, NEW JL Brick, 9 rooms and bath, all mod.tmp . only Easy terms. WALKlU <Si WiL->uN, iOiKi F St. n.w. ocltt-liu 1~~M)it SALE-THE HANIiSOME RESIDENCE, 133U lUih st., one bat block of Iiupont Circle. .Most reasonable tigure. Apply CHAS. KAKLY, 605J 14tb si. n. w. ocT-1 m I^OU SALE-NEW HOL'SK. Ml'. PL I .ASANT; eight rooms; two-story and attic; gas. and bathroom: arge grounds; near 14th-sL cars; *4 5(M?. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Keal Estate and I.oa> S, oc21-lin 14utt F St. n.w. SALE?GOOD IN V WTMEN I'-THKKK A new three-story and basement Krick Houses, near iiupont Circle: rented lor *1.800 per year: will sell for S2o,UUO. Apply CHARLES EAllLY, Owner, <103 14th st. n.w. oc8-lm BUSINESS CHANCES. rpiIE BEST OPPORTUNITY IN ATLANTIC 1 city, on the ocean front, for tirsi class bolel and cottage lots, on Maryland ave. Address owners, HOIll'IIT^ * 111UV l"r. ? - " ?- -- - - ' ? V.UUA1, iUU iUlUkd BU| Laiuutu, IN. J. liO-Ot \ N ESTABLISHED BUSlNEisS OF OVER FOUR ^A. years for sale; good reu.sons lor selling. Audi ess U \VJiitu otlice, stating where an interview < au be bud. m>-.t* TYOU AKK LOOKING KJH A NICE HOME already built, or for a vacant Lot, or If you nave a Lot and want a House built upon it,call upon JOSEPH BURDEN, Builder, 009 O st. n.w. Plans and Specifications furnished. n6-3t* O ~ j[ U || | OK 910,000 CAN FIND PRUFITAvO "".Jvr bit- interest lu a light mauuiucturin* b.-i?ess; owner active and silent. Address SOLIu IN VESTMENT, Star office. utKlt* ARliAIN-TWENTY SHAKES OF STOCK IN tne bheitabarger Uve Stock Car cou<puny. Addi e*s X. X., btar offloe, giving name ana address. n5-3t IjMJK SALE?THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROPerty known as tbe Harris House, located on E st, i be', ween litth aud 14th sta.; contains HO rooms. In perlect order, witb elevator; bus a trout of 7u feet: lot contains ll.lUusquare leet, being lot 6, square 254. leruis: tine cash pa., ment; balance in 15 yearly payments. Hare opportunity to purchase valuable property and y*y for tbe same from proceeds of your business. Immediate possession given, liouae open lor Inspection for tnose desiring information. Apply to W. W. METCALK, 1681 Vermont ave. oca&SoOt 1jH>R SALE?STORE, STOCK AN1) FIXTURKS OF ' 73*2 4>a st. a w. This is a bargain, as the party is obliged to leave tbe city; chance tor small capital. , n4-8t* BUILIUNMS. SLAUuHTEK-HOUSES AND OABstabies Cleared of Hate witb lerrets and doss by WM. SAHLI.%0. Address *14 6tb st. n.w. b?1w? Kare chance for hotel or large family Hoarding Housekeeper. Tbe ftirnlture lor sale aud bouse tor rent. Tbe bouse is well kuowu and la liberally patronised, as It has been for many years; It affords a good opportunity to any one 0*. slrous of entering into profitable business with a small capital, tsausfkciory reasons given by owner tor retiring. Apply to w: U DUNISON, Real Estate Agent, oc25-lm flMi F st n.w. INVEST THROUGH THE HOUND AND REliable Western Farm Murtcag* Co., Lawrence, Kan. Capital and surplus, $'-&U,OO0. Carefully solected 1st Mortgage Farm Loans payable In N. Y. (veven per cent Interest guaranteed Unrivalled I cititles. Absolute satlafkotkiu. 10 years' experience No lusaea Iteter to 'I bird National bunk. N. Y. city; i National bank, Lawrence. Kan., and hundreds of Investors. Fur Alii Information call upon or address itt7Stn* MUFMH * UTTER. Frederick. MA 2d EDITION LdBt Minis h Hi an A CRISIS AT HAND. The Bonrgras Affair Likely U Lead 1 Immediate Russian Intervention I Bulgaria. 8pwial Cable Dispatch to Th* Kvkhinw Stab. London, Nov. 6.?For the hundredth time tl Standard's leader this morning begins with tl words, "It Is clear that matters in Bulgar are rapidly approaching a crisis." This tlm however, the Standard probably Is right. Tl Intervention of Russia can hardly be long d layed. The people of Bonrgas are the vlctln of another plot. This is what seems likely happen: The regents will summon the revolt* troops at Bourgas to surrender. The troops I question will declare they are under the prote tion of the czar of Russia. Gun boats will I hurried up from Varna. If the regents attem to compel the garrison to submit, t^e latt will resist with the assistance of the shells the Russian fleet. When once a Russian she bursts on Bulgarian soil all hope of a pacif settlement may be abandoned. There is i chance ot peace. The population at Bourgi may, however, make short work of the m< who have seized the town, and the regen may thus re-establish their authority wlthoi bloodshed. TRYING TO PRETEXT A ROW. ElsbAMtA PnllPA Prtnirallnna tA Km the Peace In London. Special Cable Dispatch to Thk Evening Stab. London, Nov. 6. ? Disturbances here c lord mayor's day seem certain, the poll) having taken the further unprecedented ?te] of prohibiting the meeting at Trafalgar squar The most minute and complete precautloi have been taken. Shopkeepers all along tl route are peremptorily requested to close the shutters on that day, or if they have no shu tere to board up the shops. The local authoi ties have received the strictest orders to r move irom the streets everything that cou possibly serve us a weapon or missle. Justu the socialist organ, says this morning; "If v were ever so anxious to dissuade the peop from going, we could not do so now. The ind cision and vacillation of the authorities a aloue to blame for any disorder which mi come." MR. GLEESON CHARGES FRAUi He Says His Tote was Cat Down b Election Judges. Chicago. Nov. 6.?Daniel P. Qleeson, wl ran against Frank Lawler tor Congress in tl second district, states that before the day over he will produce affidavits from a man wt i will swear that he saw election Judges in sou 01 the preciucts erase the figures credited Gieeaon and substitute smaller ones. FURNITURE MEN FAIL. Assignment of a Baltimore Hoof Whicb Has a Braneb Here. Baltimore, Nov. 6.?P. Hanson Hiss Co., decorators and manufacturers of fine furi ture, have filed an assignment for benefit creditors to Christian Devries, trustee, wl gave bonds in the sum of $400,000, iudicatir assets of half that amount. The firm has bee regarded as one of the most substantial in th city, and the failure is considerable of a su prise. The trustee states that dullness and d preciation of values caused the failure, whic ne thinks will only be temporary, as It is pro able that a compromise will be effected and tfc business continued. The firm has a branch c 1 At h Bt POPt ir? WouhJnnrfAn CALIFORNIA. A Republican Claims that Swift Hi Reen Counted Out. Ban Francisco, Cala., Nov. 8.?The Chronic claims that Swift, rep., lor governor ban bee counted out in tbis city. Tbe democrats ciaii tbe state ior Burtiett by 3,500 plurality. Ed. Stokes* Teleicrapb Company. bankers and merchants and board c trade lines absorbed in chicago. Chicago, Nov. 6.?Judge Blodgett yesterda issued au order directing L. Lb Parker, receivi of tbe Bankers and Mercbants Telegraph eon pany, to turn over tbe possession of tnat lir with its offices and equipments, as well as tt Board of Trade Telegraph company propert loan ageuiof E.8. Stokes' United Lines Tel grapb company, of which these lines will her alter form component parts. Col. Robert Q. I gersoll represented Stokes and others, who ai owners of all tbe judgments agaiust the Banl ers and Merchants' company, wbicb was co; veyed some time since to tbe United Lim Telegraph company by a duly recorded conve, ance. Tbe Board of Trade Telegraph com pan was bought up by Stokes at tbe New York sal Tbe latter company's lines had, however, bet leased to the Bankers and Merchants compan, Judge Blodgett yesterday declared tbis leal torieited for failure to comply with the rent condition*, and Stones now comes into posse sion. Parker, as receiver, is to pay tbe Boai oi Trade Telegraph company $4,UOO, and tl question oi reutais due tbe latter company fa tne Bankers and Merchants' company is r ferred to Master in Chancery Sherman. Suicide of a Youuk Physician. despondent because he thought h1xsei poor i-y qualified for his duties. New York, Nov. 6.?Dr. Ralph L. stoi committed suicide yesterday in Brooklyn 1 shooting himself in the right temple lu h room at tbe Kings county hospital. The facts were kept secret uutil the inque vu!< lield lo-day, wUen a verdict ol suicide wi rendered. Deceased was a relative of Medici Director Spear, U.S. N., who baa charge ol tt laboratory at tbe Davy yard. A $100,000 fire At Omaha. Omaha, Nov. 6.?The loeseR by the Ore in tt Barker block last uigbt will reach $100,00 with only partial insurance. Tbe building wi occupied by dry goods, grocery stores and re; estate offices. A Tramp Revenger. Marlboro, Mash., Nov. 6.?A tramp callc at the house ol Mrs. Macomuer last evening an asked lor shelter, lie was refused and oruerl iroin tbe premises. As be departed be sai "You'll be sorry for this." At louro'Clock in moi niug the house was burned to tbe groum The family escaped. Rumored Death of Senator Evarts. New Yokk, Nov. fl.?It was rumored hei that senator Evarts had died suddeuly th morning. At his office it was learned that tl Senator was in the best ol health yesterday, bi uotiiiug had been heard from bim to-day. t Is at bis country seat at Windsor, Vt. The Ollieial Count at Newark. Newark, N. J.f Nov. 0.?The official coui anuounced to-day does not cbange the geuer result in Essex county, but reduces some m Joritles. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.' The New York Stock Market. The following are tbe opeulnii and 3too p.m. prlc of the New V uric s>iock Market to-day, as reported t special wire 'jo H.. H. Dodge, 6iiU luib street: Name. 0 3.-00 Name. O. . 3:< Can. Pac 0t>%? 69 North P*c_ 28V 21 can. bou bfti* tkPfc Do.,pre? 63W tti Ceu. Pae 4(1 Va 40V1 Noruiw^at, lit Ches <fto - loi%.., J Do., pref 1411%...... Do., lit..-? lUsa Oregon .runs- 3" Do , ?? 114 Oregon >'av_... 108 lot C. U.J10. - 14o 140 Pat. iiiall 66V 61 C C. ?s 1 |Peo. o. <& K. 8ai?l 31 Del. & ilud_ ... iOj^j 10 Ke..d,ng 371^1 3' D. D. <t 1414IV[si. Paul ?4 W4 DeU.dtK.li... UU Hz 1! Ua.uriiL Krie - 3.>% 3?>J SLP. oma.ia &u% 61 Do.,2da .- ...J ljo.,pref_ 112*, llJ IiL tern 134 | St. P., ->i. <ft N ? LuaLe shore? y.>% TexuttPac.....^. 10% 2i Lou. & Masii- o7*h 67% c uiuu 1'oc. 0O% ^ Mich. Cent.? 0?>% oo%j Wub. Pac 21 41. K. A l__... 3ft% 3oO Oo., prefL 86% 8t Mo. Pac. ? 117 llT-W, West. Union.... 7j>% 7t N.J. cent olS? N.Y &j>. K 0.% N. V. Cent.? llz% lla U. V 30% 41 WflHhinicton Mtock Exehaace. The following changes from yesterday'squotatloi on tbe \\ u^bitigton stock ivxcii*h?e are noted to-dn U. 8. 4*rj?, lsoi, coupon, 111% bid, 111% ask? i 8. 4Vj*. 18Wi. registered, 110% oia. 110% a?*< L*. s. 4s. coupon, 128% bia. 12&% asked. U. 4a, registereu, 128% bid, 128% a?Kex jdeirouo tan K. K. stock, 101 bid, 104 aaiied. Waahii ton Una, 38% bid. 38% asked. Georgetown O. 40 bid. Firemen * Ins., 38% bid, 43 asked. Natiui t'uiou Ins.. 21 asked. Hushtugtou Market stoc 10% old, 22uskeu. Wasting ton Brick Machine, l: bio. National Metropolitan ilant, 148% bi (second National Bank, 110 bid. i.rcat fulls it 130 oid. reuu. 'I#., tu, 41% bid. 42% ask* Wicwi/tugf ana hot. T. L V. .. 84 bid, 84% aakf Li. 8. JOectric Ugbi, Ql% bid. Baltimore narkeu. BALTIMORE, Mm, Not. 6?Virginia consolldau 6ft, pant-due coupons, 63; ten-forties. 43%; new (lira 04 bid to-day. BALTIMORE. Ma, Nov. 8.?Ooiton dull?id dling, 0. Flour steady at unchanged prices. Whea southern firm: western quiet out siigutly high southern red, 83a87; southern amber. 84*88; Nowestern winter red, spot and November, 8l%*i Uecember, 83%u83%; January, 86ao6% Ouri southerii firm; w< stern dull but firmer: south* white, 43a46: southern yellow, 43a46; western mixi spot, 46a-*6%: Novenioer and Ueoeuiber, 44%a4fi January, 4o*aa40. Oat? firm?southern. 30a3ft; w? eru white, 33ad6; western mixed, 81a3'^%; Panns vauia, 30a3& Bye quiet ana steady, 66a67. Hi dull and easy?pnme to choioe wee tarn. 13.00al4.( Provisions quiet and unchanged. 8ugar?oopi reUued steady, lo%alO%. Whisky steady, 1.23al.! Other articles unchanged. Freights to liver pool t steamer quiet but firmer?oouoo, 7-Ssfi.t Hoar, Is.I a2>.; grain. 4%a4%d. Receipts?Hour, 6,000 barn wheat 43 00U bushels: coru. 14,000 bushels; ot 4,000 bushels; rye, 000 bushels. Bhipmenta?flo 21,000 barrels; wheat. 30.000 bushels; corn, 20,1) bushels, bales-wheat. 332,000 bushels; corn, &U* bushels. Gblmgo Isrkcta. CHICAGO. In-, Nov. 6, 1 p. m.?Wheat stead; Cash, 78%; December, 74%; January, 76% Ml 81% coru aasiei ?Cash, 86%s December, aAw *] uary. 37 1-10; May, 42 1-10. OaU easy?Cash. 04 Pork weak?? ash,0.17%; December, 8.32%: Janua 10.02% Lard aesier Cash aud DecwabsT, 6.06; Ji wytM4 CHANGES M THE OFFICES. Appotataenla Fi?rtlW ftB the ? Twwty Piparttwt, 1H. ? John E. Powell baa bun appointed electrician erf tbe Treasury department at a salary of I $1,900 per year. This la an expert position , authorised by Congress last winter, and was filled after a competitive examination. Mr. Frank Branagan, of Ohio, having served a satisfactory probationary term of six months has received absolute appointment to class t* threein the office of sixth auditor, Treasury dejb partment. Tbe following promotions have been made In the Treasury department: James T. Murphy, ol North Carolina, from class one to class two in 16 the office of tbe tnird auditor: George E. Roeeu, le of Kentucky, from class one to class two in the is office of tbe sixth auditor; Walter Taylor, of _ West Virginia, from class three to class four in tbe office ol the oontroller of the currency. ie Mr. Samuel Wallace, ol Baltimore, has been e- appointed chemist under the oleomargarine as law. ^ ANOTHER PROPOSED EXTENSION. jd In A Proposition to Exited North Capitol e- Street to the Soldiers* Home. The District Commissioners are nowcousiderer ing a project to extend North Oapltol street from the Boundary in a straight line out to tbe jc Soldiers borne, passing through tbe Beale prop,o erty, tbe Monroe property, the Barbour property us and other properties. Tbe line of tbe street, if >n directly extended, will pass through Prospect ? hill cemetery, but west of Glenwood. The Commissioners are now having the legal rights ol the cemetery examined Into, with the view of determing whether they can condemn the land lor a road. The owners of a large portion of tbe property affected have already noti ueu iue commissioners of their willingness to )Q dedicate ground for the proposed extension. Col. Ludlow said to-day that the proposed extension would make North Capitol street one ps of the finest aveuues in the city, extending e. from the Capital to the Soldier's Home. It 3g would be the most direct road to the Soldiers' Home ground, and would do for that section of the District what it is hoped tne Massachusetts ir aveuue extension will do in the west. The it- Commissioners, he said, had no money to ex-i pend on this extension this year, but they have e- autiiority to go ahead and condemn a roadway Id or accept ground dedicated tot the purpose by e, owners. re le DISTRICT LAW SUITS. re Annual Report of Attorney Riddle. } Attorney Riddle sent his annual report to the Commissioners this afternoon. He says: "It has been a year of Increased activity. We have y not yet escaped irom the perplexlug questions entailed by the late board of public works, 10 while the rapid growth of the District brings ie many new ones. The District had au unusual ig number of cases disposed of ?u the United JO States Supreme Court at its last term which ie may be mentioned." to The report gives a brief account of the important causes tried in whicb the District is interested, aud says ibe only case with which his oilice is coucerued now peudlug iu ibe Court oi Claims is tnat 01 Carroll against the >e District, a claim of $UO,OUO lor alleged damages to Duddington. & Thirty civil cases have been disposed of in the tl. Supreme Court oi ibe District, aud new cases . have been added duriug the same period. Better results, he says, have been attained this 10 year than formerly lu the trial ot appealed Distrlct cases in the Supreme Court, through au arrangement with the United Suites Attorney, >s which gave District cases a chance to be neard. f- He repeats me estimates for the expenses of e- his office submitted some time ago, tue aggreh gate being $lO,3UO. b- A summary ni the cases tried in the Police ie Court by Assistant Attorney J. E. i'adgett for the hscal year is given, showing that there were two hundred and thirty (*2o0) more cases tried than during the preceuiug year. <?t The Tariff Knife ( nu Both Wayn. k* THAT'S WHAT RKPRKSENTATIVK GIBSON THINKS. 19 Representative Gibson, of West Virginia, n says he thinks the democratic losses are due in 111 part to the action of Mr. Randall and his 10Ilowers in preventing the tariff legislation the democratic party had promised, and in part to IF the dissatisfaction of democrats who wanted a strictly paft.v administration. He says, however, tiiat the democrats are left in very good iy slia|K>. As one of the curious things in the election, he said that in the ca?e ot .->n/der,who 1_ is a protectionist democrat, the two stro.i^esi ,e protection districts voted against him, a he '? got Ills election by votes in the tan if >rm y? districts. He says the tariff knife will eat both e" ways. If the republicans are matting an issue ^ ot that, and cutting into the democrats In cerQ" laiu quarters. It will assemble on luesi-ieof the f? democrats all those free-traders who vole the K" republican ticket on account of old a>socian* tlous. The democratic party, be thinks, will thus gel all the t&rilf reiorm vote, and be tne gainer thereby. e> The Rostou X?vy Yard. " TO BE INSPECTED BY SECKETAHY WHIT5ET. se While In Boston next week Secretary \Vhitnl ney will make an Inspection of the Boston navy yard. This will be his nrst visit to that yard je since he assumed office. Commander Schley, iy chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, e- has been invited to meet the Secretary in Boston and join in the inspection. Siucu .Secretary Chandler's administration tne Boston yard has been practically closed, and the ,r work done there lias been contlncd to that required for the bureau ol equipment ,e aud recruiting. The buildings are com modtous y and the plaui in g >od condition, aud it is uujjj derstood at the ^avy departmeut tt? .t the Secretary's visit has special reference to the ascerst tainnient ot the capabilities of the yard to ^ economically uudertake the manuiacturc ot the chain and galleys required tor Hie uavy, ,e brandies of work tieretotore performed In tne Washington navy yard. The Carroll Divorce Case. le THE WIFE'S STOKY OF HER GUIEVAXCES. 0, Iii the case of Helen Carroll against Gen. S. S. *s Carroll lor divorce, pendiug in the Equity Court here, in winch the defendant iias raised the plea to the Jurisdiction of the court, Hon. John Ambler iSmiib has tiled a letter adid dressed to him and sworn to by Mrs. id Carroll, In which she says it has <J been months since she bus had a dollar d: from Gen. Carroll, and that he leaves her on 1* ihe tat in,.six miles irom Wasiiingtou, with two il. negro ini'u and ail old woman, wuo could be of no possible protection 10 tier it' railed upon; she hays ihe negro, Hubert Savoy, refuses to allow uer the key or admittance to tier own re carriage house, aud by instructions foicea her is to walk tiirougu the woods nearly a mile to ttie je station, thus endangering her life and health, it She adds: "I am suffering tor the necessaries of lu life. There is no coal by which to heal the house. If there are any doubts thrown upon any assertiou in this paper I would most respectfully ask an investigation." at The questiou of domiciie uot having yet been settled, ihe court nas passed uo order for ali^ niouy as yet. The complainant this afternoon, by Mr. Smith, dismissed the suit, with the intention of filing a bill in Montgomery couuty, Md. To Inspect thk Mails fob Dutiable es Goods.?The collector of the port of New York >y has suggested to the Treasury that employes of the naval office and the customs office be de? tailed to the New York post office to inspect the _ mails for dutiable goods. The Secretary to-day , addressed a letter to the collector approving the ife suggestion. ;" ? Tub Tkainino Ships Portsmouth and Sarar toga left New York yesterday lor Hampton Roads and Norfolk. Abmy Okdebs.?Second Lieut Ben). M. Pur* sell, signal corps, has been ordered to proceed ?. from this city to Norfolk, Cape Henry and Cape L Charles, under special instructions from the chief signal officer. The leave of CapU Louis T. i Morris, 8th cavalry, has been extended one week. Major Milton B. Adams bas been ordered fji to proceed from Burlington, Vu, toFortMont*** gomery, N. Y., on public business. First Lieut. John Mills, corps of engineers, has been ordered |j, to report by letter to tbe Secretary of the Treasury for temporary duty as engineer of the third lighthouse district, relieving Brig. Gen. James v, x/uauc| vuici v< cuiiuooidj ao vu^iuv vt vt Mia* as district, and taking station in New York city. iv: kL Pebsonai*?Mr. H. J. Ramsdell, who has been dangerously lil, has no far reoovered as to ii- be able to sit np and do a little literary work. ?James Oliver and H. L. Haskell, of New f*l York, are at the Riggs.?Dr. L. P. Hatnline, ol ,fr Chicago, is at Worinley's. E. T. Barberle, or '2d New York, and T. D. Evans, ol Pittsbnrg, are at Id. tbe Arlington. J. F. Cook and Joseph R. Anse. derson, of Richmond. Va., Dr. Adams, ol Par*i. kersburg, and H. J. Meade, of Leesburg, are at xL tbe Metropolitan.??W. W. Draper, o1 Atlanta, V. C. Robinson, ol New York, and A. BS. Lewis, of Philadelphia, are at the National.??T. E. .. Na?b, 01 W abhington. was in Cnloago Thursday. Wm. McMannisTH. U Washburn and FTP. * Bright, ot New York, R. P. Oormully, of Chi,. eago, and J. Walter Douglass, or Philadelphia, J?" are at tbe EbbltU Representative Brewer, of kZ New Jersey, B. F. Idbbey, J, A. Wood. E, j Beard and F. D. Becksteln, of New York, F. Z! U; Dickinson and H. G. Utley, of Rome, N. Y., C. 1? D. Powers, or Milwaukee, C. W. Whitney .or St. irn Joseph, A. J. Phillips, 8. A. Jeilett, Frank O'Finn and John U'Connor.of Pblladelphla,aud 3* Henry Q. Thresher, oi Providence, are atWUlard's. _ JJ* Ranob of TBI THuucoxarza.?The followw lng were tbe readings at tbe signal office to-day: U. 3- a. in., 4ft; 7 a, m" 50; 11 a. m.,68; 2 p. ol, 64; mt maximum, 64; minimum, 4ft. M. -T? ** Attempted ftaleide la Alexsedrls. nr. Special Dispatch to Txa Xvnarme STAa. **> Alkxavdjua, va., Nov. 6.?wm. taylor, exmessenger of the elty government, attempted suicide about 10 o'clock this morning by takf? lng laudanum. It is thought he will recover. sy, - 11 This afternoon GUfton Sparrow, a boy about ty 14 yearn old, employed by MUMrtMUKh Brother* a fell In a fit on D street, between 7th andlHh rr, and was badly bruised about the Otoe. Aftei u> recovery from the fit be wf? taken to bis hom< on Delrees street, near North Capitol sUtet. AMtCHtTftETTS ATEXCK. Tk? 0>?MlWltM|| IMT OfejMtltM U tk? ItMMlM. optosmok inmm the satal obrsrvatort? mr. kvak ltoss bnteh* a pbotht. The Dlttrlet Commissioner*tat y a court thli morning in their capacity aa the legal raceea on of the old L^vy Court, and at elevei o'clock, according to notice, heard thoae wb< bad objections to present to the rout* of tb< proposed Massachutetts avenue extension When the hour cam* Col. Ludlow entered tb< Commissioners' main office with a roll of plat* ana "blu* print*" of th* oroposed extensioi under his arm. Messrs. Gardiner O. Hubbard John W. Thompson, James E. Fitch, Evai Lyons and John & Beall, representioi property along the proposed route, alw put In an appearance. Oommande Allan D. Brown, U. a. N..ol the naval observe tory, was also present. Dr. Tlndall, secretary o the Commissioners, read the formal notice set ting forth the purpose of the Commissioners "U open a highway from the intersection of Boun dary and *J3dstreets and Massachusetts avenui in a northwestwardly direction to and acrosi Rock creek, through the iands of the heirs o Thomas R. Lovett, Mr. Lyons, owner of tlx Lyon*' mill property, Gardiner Q. Hubbard John W. Thompson and others." Cummin sioner Webb tben asked those who had ob J actions to make to state them. the ratal obsertatort. Commander Brown said that be came then as a representative of the naval authorities li the interest of the naval observatory, as th< proposed route passed through the new nava observatory grounds. Commissioner Ludlow said that this hearinj bad no reference to that property, as the Dis trlct government had uo right to condemn ianc belonging to tbe federal government. Congres alone could grant the right of way through tli? J;rounds. The project of the Commissioners, s< ar as the naval observatory grounds were con cerued, was ouly recommendatory. Commander Brown said he did Lot wish thei to present any thine in the wav of obleetion i the bearing did not affect that property. Bui the line of the avenue as It appeared on tu< maps prepared passed through the grounds The owners 01 the land on the other side ot" tin observatory grouuds had, as the newspapen announced, already taken advantage ot th< projected route and Were opening a road. U< did nob think that these owners should hav< authority to open such a road at present. Col. Ludlow said no one could prevent theli doing what they chose with their own holdings Commander Brown suggested that they would have the weight of the Commissioners action in tneir favor In opeuiug the road. Mr. Webb said that the geutleinen might b< encouraged by the action of the Commissioners but after u.ey nad laid out the road it would not become a public road until the Coinmlssiouers acceptcd. Col. Luulow said the proceedings this morn lng related only to the route to and across Koch creek. He asked It there were any objections from property owners along that part ot tb< route. MR. LYONS OBJECTS. "I object," said Mr. Evan Lyons, "to the rout< as selected by the Commissioners, so far m ll affects my property, aud I do not propose U make it a present to the city." "Will you stale the grouuds of your objeo tion?" a?ked Col. Ludlow. "I object to its teiug deflected from a straighl course," said Mr. Lyons. "Tnat dedectiou is not made in your prop erty," said Col. Ludiow. "I object to the route through my property,' said Mr. Lyons. "I never a*>aed to have it gt there. If It does go there, 1 expect to be paid lor it." Mr. Beall stated that he represented the one undivided thirtieth of the Kaloratna property? ttiat held by Geo. Ljvett. The owner of thif thirtieth had uo oojeetion. The remainder ol the 1a>veil heirs were not represented at the hearing. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO OBJECT. A letter was j-ead from Mr. John llidout, rep reseutatlves of the heirs of Geo. Bom lord stating that the estate owued an acre of ground in the Kaloratna property, purchased irom the Lovett estate, lid surrounding the iaiuil> vault ol George Bomford. The boundaries ol this acre tiad never been settled, but were now bein;; agreed upon. 1'ne writer desired to reserve hia ligut to object aud to ciaiiu damagec until the boundaries were settled and it could be seen how the acre would be affected by the pi"o(>osed extension. I Wiji. i.uaiow said as he understood It the rights lucre of tue 1 Join lord estate were burial or eeuueierial riguts. Mr. Hcai said uc was having an abstract pre pa re a wuicn would decide the question us tc t.ie rights in tins property and he would give the Commissioner* the benefit ot it. Mr. ?> col. said tiiat as lucre appeured to b< uo oilier objections to oe heard Uie Coiutuitr sioucrs would lake the matter under consider ulion. Col. Ludlow suggested that some oi those who were iu favor oi the proposed exten?iot mighi ue heard. " mere is so much to be said in favor of tht project." said Mr. i'notnpst.n, "liiai it is hard u say where to begiu. Tue trouble is." he added "mat you dou i ^o far euougu up the creek." Tue Hearing was then closed. The next step in ine proceedings oi condemnation is to iiavi a jury summoned to assess damages, in th< case of those oojocluig commander brown's objection. Commander Urown loid a 8tar reporter tba1 he ap;>eared there to make inquiry and to re serve the right cl the naval authorities to inak< objection to the proposed route. lie did dui tinuk the naval autnoritles would object u have tha avenue skirt the grouud. 'ine sit* for tiit* observatory was purcuased on accoun of its isolation, as ihut was desirable iu the oas< 01 au ooservaiory, and it wan never dreamet wueu liie selection was made that Massachusetts avenue would be extended iu iua direction. the navai authorities would, hi said, strongly object to making a thorougular< through tue grounds. THE CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS. The Commissioners decided, after the hearing to-day, to go ahead with the legal proceeding necessary to the condemnation of Mr. Lyons laud, as Mr. Lyons was the only owner wh< made objection, i hey directel that a letter bt addressed to the marshal in.oriniuK him oi th< steps ihat have been taken, and request in* iiiin to have a jury empanelled to assent the damages done to Mr. Lyons. Colone Ludlow said to a Star reporter tnai liie work on the proposed extension, this sid< oi Kock creek, will be begun al once, lie did not, he said, anticipate much trouble irom tht objection urged in oeualfot the naval observa lory. Tue avenue, he said, would not comt wii iiin | uvi hunili'oii rui?<iu *-* " t*>? i*?? ? ,VU .. v?w UUIIVI1VU JUt US ?'* VUC UUIIUlil^ wliicli would be more isolated lliaa the present observatory or tiie Cambridge observatory. Desperate Fight With Trumps. REVOLVERS AND KNIVES AT WORK?FOUR CIT IZBNS WOUNDED?DESPERADOES CAPIl'KKD. A telegram to the New York Herald iron Aunville, Pa., Nov. 5, says: A gang of ten det* Derate tramps, full ot Liquor, came iuto the vil lage late last night, entered the saloon ot Petei Bacbman, and, with cuairoaud spittoons, made a general assault on the proprietor and a few other men who were there. In a short time the place was wrecked and looted. An alarm summoned tiny determined citizens, who came armed. Tue hall drunken assailants were like wise armed with revolvers and knives, and a desperate conflictatonceopened between thein. Notwithstanding the gre it odds against the rioters, they kept in a solid body ana tired several rounds into the citizens and tueu attacked with knives. Five men were seriously cut and otherwise wouuded. Adam Bishop, a citizen, received a severe slash with a razor on the oheek, his assailant having made a tnghtlul lunge at his throal with his deadly weapon; Henry Herr wai stabbed In the breast; Adam Johnson wat wouuaed in the head, and Thomas Hennlngi receivea an ugly gash In the bead. Two of tue tramps were suot and captured. They gave tueir uames as Hartung and ejenefl. They are desperate looking, dark skinned Germans. The latter had been arrested ten days ago by Count? Detective Kershuer, after being brought down with a revolver. He escaped, however, and late last night, when Ooustable Bodenhoru took them to the Lebanon jail, Senefi once more escaped. His wound in the shoulder proved nc obstacle to his running and he escaped In the darkness. The other desperado, who wat wounded in the hip, was locaed up. The balance of the gang escaped to the woods. Serious Charges Against a Mate.?A tele ?rara Irom Providence, R. L, November 3, says 'he schooner Idddy Fowler, of Province town Mass., J. Durfee, master, which left New York August 31 for Aux Cayeg, Mayti, arrived ben yesterday on her return trip with a cargo a logwood. This afternoon the steward, William Pierce, accompanied by three of the crew named Charles Whitney, Thomas Roach anc William Waliendorf, called at the office of Dis< triel Attorney Baker to enter a complain against John A. Howard, the mate of the vessel for cruel and inhuman treatment on the voyage. The district attorney and the United States oominissloner both being out of town n< formal steps were taken, bat Steward Pierce de claree bU intention of pushing tbe matter. Tbi men stale that horn tbe time they leu Nei York tbelr lives were threatened by tbe mate and tbsy lived In ooastant tear ol bodily harm Wbltney, a lad slxtesn years old, belonging u Manchester, N. 1L, accuses the mate 01 heinoui offenses against him, and ol threatening hi life if be resisted. There was no help for him as tbe captain as well as the erew seemed to U afraid of Howard. Tbe aoensed mate Is i native of Boston, where ho has a wife an< family. a bakdif Kix>lsi>.?a latter from Key Wee says that Perioo Torres, the notorious bandit whose flight/ from Cuba was before reported had been killed by a Cuban whom he had la suited. Tbe letter adds that Torres was en deavoring to return toCnba, aeeompanted bj some Cuban politicians, but that no one pal< attention to bis plans except one Garcia. hi murderer, who pointed out to him the inuUlit; ? of his disguised pretensions, every one belni psrleeUyaoqaainted With the story of his has 1 alt Hie. Torres resented Garcia'* lnteriereno by slapping hla feMb the latter la torn shooting , Torres, I Tbe Bavarian regent's vtelt to the Garmai . oourt Is ls<d lor the 18th lad. The rsgeat wll aeoompany iCmperorWUUamosi tbeLetalingei f bun Litis signlfteaat that this will be tb i flret visit to U* em* ofaraftgalag prinae c 1 Bavaria. ... LAST BIT OP THE RACES. Sp*H at Ivy City Te-Oay. LA BOB ATTBXDASCB A!*D SPIBtTED TBI ALS OF SPBBO. The tut day of tb? Jockey Club meeting at I Ivy City was a suocess Id point of n u in tiers tn ? attendance and in the character of the race*. ? The weather took an unfavorable turn, and no > doubt 1U threatening aspect deterred many 8 from going out; but still there were several thousand persons on the grounds. The tn*et? tng has been a marked success In every rei speci and baa shown that the Washington l public does not weary good racing. To-day f was the eighth in two weeks ot running, and the interest in the sport appears to be now at Its height. The club has realised a handsome ?uin, t aud a portion ol the money,at least, will be > expended in Improving the grounds. The plan r of erecting brick siablea wltl probably be carried - out, aud then hundreds of horses will wluter I every seaepn at Ivy City. J THE CARD TOR TO-DAT presented another good series of races. It was ? as follows: ? First race?Purse ?400, of which f 100 to seof ond.for 2-year-olds thai have never won a stake I race. Sn en iurloug*. Ermlne,07 pounds; Kei.?\, , 107; iJunbine, HO; False uood, 05; Couul - Luaa, 1U2. aud Pleasantry, W2. Hecond race? l'urw f H50, ol which f50 to second, for 3-year-olds and upward. One mile. Hassle, 121 pounds: Havana, 121; Hermitage, . 11 J; Shamrock, 121; Kushbrook, 121; Alamo, 1)5; Maggie A, 112; Harrv Kuaseli, 115; burr 1 Oak. 12tt, and Ferg K.y le, 134. 9 Third race?A Handicap sweepstake of #20 1 each, or if declared; the club to add #5<Hi, ol wblch $100 to second. One mile and aut-iK<ilb. 5 ltaruuin, 123 pounds; Telle i>oe. 117; Frank . Ward, 113; Herbert. 100: Uonfaion. 100; l'e gaslK, 105. Fourth race?Purse f400, of which f 100 to second, for all age*; the wlunor to be sold. Heats of six furlong*. Frsnkle B, HO pound*; Tom Berlin, 106; Error, lo5; McBowllng, lOO, and Nellie Vaue, 105. Fifth race?Purse *350. ol which $ 50 to aecoud, for horses that have run and not won at Ivy City since October 25. One mile. Bonanza, lo3 pounds; Mamie Hunt. 94; Catesby OeldInK. 89: Biggonelie, 94; Mute, 102; Lancaster, 97; Zuiiioru, 98,and Mamie Hogun, lo3. In the drat race Dunbine wan the favorite, though Ei mine, Relax and Pleasantry all carried money. The odds and Jockeys were as follows: Relax, McLaughlin, 3 to 1; Dunbine, Hamilton, o to 5; Eruiiue, Eilke, 2 to 1; Pleasautry, Lewis, lo to 1; Falsehood, Church, 30 to 1, and Count Luna, Bender, 40 to 1. The scratches were Rush brook iu the second race, Baruum in the third, Lancaster In the flith. j DUNBINE WINS THK FIRST. : The first race was won by Dunbine; Count t Luna second. Time, 1:30. Mutuals paid f 13.40. The odds on the second race were: Ferg Kyle, . even money; Burr Oak. 5 to 1; Harry Russell, [ 3 lo 1; Bessie, 8 to 1; Hliamroca, 10 to 1; Havs ana, 4 to 1; Hermitage, 4 to 1; Maggie A., 10 to s 1; Alamo, 2t> lo 1. HKKMITAOK captures the second. The second race was won by Hermitage; Bes5 sic second. Time, 1:44. Mutuals paid #50.75. 1 In the third race Herbert was made the tat vorite at odds of 8 lo 5, while 2 lo 1 was laid against Frank Ward and 6 to 1 against T'-lie . Doe. Oontalon and Pegasus carried but little money. t TELIE DOE WINS THE THIRD. Telie Doe came in first, Frank Ward second. Time, 1:5ft1?. > THE CLOSING RACES TESTERDAT. > After The Star's Ivy City report closed yesI terday the fourth race, one mile, was won by Pontico, Lizzie Dwyer second. Ferg Kyle third. * Time, 1:42. Mutuals paid #17.05. The tilth race, a steeplechase, was won by r Shamrock, Tennessee second, Abraham a bad third. Tune, 4:22. Mutuais paid $24 15. Puritan refused the jump, and Ru?hbrook fell. Win. .Maiiouey, thejocky ot Rusnbrook, bad one rib broken. FAST RAOINO. , The fastest mile ever made on the Ivy City I track was run yesterday by Pontloo, the time > being 1:42. This fact seems to have been over' looked. While the track is conceded as one of ' the best in the couulry, ii is uot, on account ol ' its plan, considered by horsemeu "fast," The ' pcriormanceoi Ponlico wa<phenomenal,every1 tiling considered. Up uutii yesterday the mile ii-cuiu uu but: iracK was ueiu uy Jim Douglas, wliu run Hie distance last tall in 1:43. The record in held by Teu Broeck, who ran a mile against time la l:3tt*?. lvistrict Government Affairs. BUILDING PERMITS Issued by Inspector Entwlsie: D. J. Macarty, erect six two-story and basemeut dwellings, Boundary street, between V and W streets northwest; $'20,000. >1. Met.'ormlck, erect a two-story aud cellar dwelling, 221 Peunsylvauia avenue southeast; $3,000. David .Smith, erect a three-story and basement dwelling,Connecticut avenue, betweeu R andS streets northwest; *>10.000. Chas. 1'erKius, repair brica oflice, 1414 8th street northwest; $loo. E. Doyle, repair dwelling, 340 k street southwest; $ 150. Richard Emmons, repair dweliiug, lO'Jl G street sou11least; $ 160. Geo. C. Brown, erect a dwelling, J4tii, between Eand F streets northwest; s*300. Walter B. Dobson, repair dwelling, 1175 H street northwest; 91,500. Mr. U YV. Eliicotu repair brick dwelling, 222 North Capitol street norm west; $500. MISCELLANEOUS. The number oi dog-tags issued op to to-day was 5,753. This day one year ago there were 6,816. Local Note*. The manhole at the corner of 6th and P streets seems to beoutoi repair, as there have neeu several accidents to horses on account of the top turning when horses step on it. A deed of P. Hansen Hiss &. Co. to Charles Devriesof the slock and goods, Ac., to dispose of the same lor the benefit of their creditors, was recorded to-day. Johnson Kelly, the young man charged with petit larceny, second offense, in stealing a robe Iroin Robert Harding's house, was held for the action the grand jury by Judge Snell this morning. Yesterday afternoon, at the race track, Deteolive Seibold, oi Baltimore, caught Jas. Judge, coiored, attempting to pick a gentleman's pocket and he placed him under arrest. Tills inorniug in the Police Court Judge was tried and given two months In Jail. Father Joseph, w ho was formerly Professor M. C. Colliere, of thin citv, died yesterday at Uethseuiane conveut, in Kentucky, aged 78. He was father of Proies>or Lucieu Colliere, aud lor many yearn couducted operatic singing classes here, and about ten years ago retired lrom the world to end his days as a member of the Trappist order. Tl?e Courts. Criminal Colkt?Jiulye Mac Arthur. To-day, Win. T. Benton,conv icted ot j>erjary; motion for new trial on excentiou-. Hied in eon - sent. Henjauiiu Golly,perjury; Jury discharged, unable to agree. Edward A. Melnlire, perjury; , demurrer to ludletuieul sustained and indictment quashed; demurrer Hied lu second lndlct" rnent. Equity Covux?Judae Jamct. To-day, Groenveldl agt. Greenleat; toe Forest P. Ormes appointed trustee to convey. Bradley act.Nelson; Alilton We>sh substituted as trustee. Henderson igt. Philip; C. D. Fowler appoiuted guardian ad litem, tfoys agt. Roys; on hearing. Circuit Court?Judge Hagner. To-day, District of Columbia a^t. Washington aud Georgetown railroad compauy; motion to quash certiorari granted, appeal. Owens agt. Manning; motion for new trial overruled. Wag* ner agL Fippert; motion lor Judgment granted. L>uuu &. Co. agt. Gatto; order lor security for costs in ten days. New York and Brooklyn Coffin company agt. L?ee: motion for Judgment overruled. L?eary agt. Morgau & Clark; do. Ariuour ??Co. agt. techroth; Judgment by default. Thomas agt. Hagan; motion in arrest overruled aud Judgment entered. Mews rielk. Oscar Kavser, age sixteen, charged with burglary in Waterbury, Conn., was held yesterday lor the authorities of New Jersey, where he is wauled for post office burglaries. Viecute Keceudec, the Mexican who, on last Sunday, assassinated bis wife and children, was shot dead lu the Jail yard at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, at six o'clock Wednesday morning. Judge Johuson, of the Ohio supreme court, has tendered his resignation to the governor. The new building, which oust $25,UOO and which was occupied ouiy last Saturday by the RiUlaml (VL) Daily Herald, was gutted by lire yesterday atlernoou; fully Insured. The Ooiler ol the steamer Cartagena Nova, at Newcastle, England, exploded Thursday. Mix * persons were killed and thirty Injured. The : force of the explosion carried a body to the top > ot a lofty warehouse. ; The body of a iuao with his throat eat from { ear to ear was lound floating In the canal at ' Trenton, N. J., Thursday morning. He is sup1 posed to be a tramp who was killed by hi* oomr panions. 1 The proposed socialist meeting in Trafalgar square, Load on,on Lord Mayors day has been 1 prohibited. i Thnndur nlcht ail amidant nmnrml nn tha RichinoDtf and Petersburg division of tbe Atlantic Coast line, near Port Walthall Juuotlon, by <rblcb sixteen freight car* were badly wrecked, and the conductor, Capl. Taylor,painfully Injured. A remarkable storm cloud has burst orer the lake district ot England, and great damage has been done to property. The firm ol J. L Mlddleton A Co., commlsslon merchants of Baltimore, made an assignment late last evening. The executive committee of the Pads exhibltton has granted 1,600,000 francs with which to oonstruet an Iron tower 084 teet high. The Russian minister at Belgrade protests gainst the cession of Drefcova to Hervla. The suitaa of Turkey gave a private audience to Joseph Chamberlain, the English radical, and presented him with a golden *nuff-box. The members of the Austro-Uungarian ministry disavow President Hmoika's speech in the Austrian delegation. The BWHuuip record for horses was bsatsa in New York last night at Madlaon Hqoare garden by James B? Keene's brown gelding Hernias tead, who Jumped six feet and eight Inches, beating the best previous rscord by two Inches. The race for the Shrewsbury pap, at the Shrewsbury, Eng^ meeting, was won by Winter ^ue^bltemleoee coal interests, It Is aadsrstood, will meet on Tueeday at Baltimore la order to consider an advance of prions A commission of Jurists hiss completed a civil oode for Germany. It Is the work of several yean, and forme, with the existing criminal and commercial codas, * uniform system of legal ironed b n. THE "LA*D ASH I.AMOR PARTT." Dr. Mr?lf?ii'a EnihMl*Uf H?mnpi mf thf *f? > ? * (. The Rot. Pr. MtHilyan. of New York, one ol Henry Oeo?*e'? m<*t ardent supporter*. told World re|<orter la*t night that the f.?l lowing utterance* attribute lo him were substantially Correct: "I, tor one, who thought It a duly lo dafeat Mr. Rial tie, atiould in the next campaign regard with a rood d*al ol equanimity. If not a lib positive satisfaction, the auctwaa of tbat candidate to rebuke the democratic manager*, both high and low, and to compel the puriflca> lion ol thU party, or lta transformation unde? even a new natue, an the party of the honart people who have to work." In accounting for hU change of opinion. Dr. MoGlynu aaid: "I think ti>at ttie time hat com# lor the formation ol a new political party, whu-to will probably be called the land ana lal*or party. The men who vote ! for Henry tieorga are oui ca*t down by their failure lo elect him, but have b?en made all the more enthusiastic In their devotion to their principle* and tbeir candidate; and, t?esldes, they are healthily,an? gry at the Insincere and calumnious treatment of their principles and ol tbetr altuoal wot* stuped leader by all the new-paper* In e*lrt>? eti *e at the t<cginuing of the Campaign." Dr. Mclilynn said the tollowers ol llcnry Oaorga were heartliv siek of the ''aquabbles ot two hauda of oftice-fm>kera and otdee-gratibera." They are determined to stand lor great social and political principles al w liatcrercoat and regardless of old party line*. "If auythlng, tbey would probably peeler to rebuke the democratic manager* and tneir muchluea, since tlie latter went more out ot thelt wa) than did liie republicans to calumniate and to intarepreaent tha platform 01 the candidate ol the labor party." Dr. MeGlynn thought the new movetnenA Would or?:aiilae throughout the oountry as an Independent party .making no bargains with the old partlen. In New York elate he CKperted tO MM? MUH'.lkl lAHil Itntnw.liai? - a ? * mil lt> 11 ?ur IK this direction with the view u? the election (4 delegates to the state constitutional convention who would guard the Interests ol the laboring masses and endeavor to secure the emi>odlmeni In the new slate constitution of some ol lb* principles of the n?-w party. L?r. McOlynn thought that the new roor? meut would he almost certain to defeat the democratic party, a? the greater number of those engaged In It came Iroin that party. Dr. Motlyun continued: "I think it exceedingly probable that the candidate ot the land nu4 labor party in the campaign mi yearn Iron now will be toe President ol the United Hi*let, and I Mm equally confident that If be live* Henry tieorge will be the unquestioned leader of tiie party in all 1 la conflict* ml It snail have achieved the lullnessol iuw?i. ' PRINCIPLES OP THB NS.W PARTY. "The essential principles of this party will be, first of all, the d>?ctriue of 'the laud for Mil the people,' wltb which doctrine Mr. Ueorge'a name la identified an that of no other nun who has ever lived, aud ol which doctrine he la confessedly the prophet and apostle. Next tu importance will be aull-monopoty. We believe that the inoat crushing ol all monopolies la the private ownership of the unearned Increment luihe value ol laud. But the new party must from the beginnlug also wet I toe If against ail other mono|toiles, auch aa corner* In grain and oil aud ooat aud the like, and atlti more again?t the monopoly In the means of travel aud ekchange, whether of gooda or of Intelligence. Tuls mesna the breaking up of railroad and telegraph monopolies, hut since the railroads aud telegraphs, by their very nature, must necessarily be more or less monopolistic sine* It is idie to talk to Individuals who are sutlerlug Iroin such mono|M>lles of their right to start ooinpetiug Hues, the logical conclusion is that the railroads aud telegraphs must lie owned and controlled In the luterestot all the people. In reply to a uuesilou as to wby, having been a ?up|?orier ot Mr. Cleveland, he now Is Inclined to contemplate the election ol Mr. Blaine wltb satisfaction, L>r. McUlynn sai l it was not because he loved Mr. Blaine more nor Mr. Cleveland loss, but because "L, In common w ith most ol my friends, feel bitterly aggrieved by the treatment that we have received, particularly from the managers, high aud low, of the dem?* cratlc machines, and we leel that they have sinned more grievously against the light and agaiust the honest working people to whom they more than the other party were Indebted.** THE HIV PARTY AND THB NEGROES. Dr. McGlynn thought the doctrines of the new party would appeal wltb peculiar foroe to the colored people of the south. The speaker continued: "They, more than any other body oC our people, are laborer* without I mid, and tbereiore lue doctrine of ibe laud lor the people should appeal to their sympathies aod I merest with exceptional loroe. They can easily be made to understand that tbcy at least Lav* nothing to lose In this matter and everything ^ to gain, alid they will be attracted wllb peculiar lorce to ibe doctrine that logically promt? them, a? the result of tbe principle, increased wages with diminished Cost ol living and steady demand lor in. ir work. It will be tbe purpose 01 the new party. Its writers. Its orators and lta missionaries to divest tbe dectrlne of all subtle* ties, to avoid complicated arguments and to show to tbe people wbo have to work for wages that they will obviously get mora out 01 tbelr wages when tbat large portion of tbe wages which bas now to be paid as ground rent to private owners of land will be paid back to themselves a* Joint owners of tbe land, as members of tbe political community of the town, tbe county, tbe state and tbe nation; Bine* thus tbey may be relieved of all tbelr taxes and be the richer to tbat extent. This diminution of taxes will necessarily make all things tbat are now taxed proportionately cheaper; and since speculation In land?In which In economic language we Include ail tbe general bounliea of nature, sucb as miues, water power, water fronts, fisheries and tbe like?will be longer possible, capital, which will always seek to Invest itself saiely and profitably, will have nothing else in which to Invest Itself but human labor aud Its Immediate products, and labor. Lberetore, no matter bow large the supply, will always be In cousiant demand and it will be almost as absurd for any man, woman or child who 1s able to labor to ooiuplalD ol want, as it would be In a well stocked market lor a man with plenty of gold in his pocket to complain that ne was in danger ol starvation." Irwng Hall has already, ills said, announosd llir.111.. lino will. I ???. Lcckt Halpwis Sled.?Kilns j. Baldwin (Lucky Baldwin) who liie deiendant in two notion* brought u> trial iu New York Wednesday beiore Judge Beach and a jury lu tbe supreme court. Id wlilcti Jitmcs feu-wart, the lion* trainer, appeared a* one plaintiff, and Lloyd Hughes, me jockey, as the other. Kit-wurl claimed to Dave been engaged by C. 1'. Baldwin * a^enl, as Baldwin'* hortae traiuer lor a season at a 9'2,OOU salary, while Hughes asserted tbal be bad been engaged as. jockey uuder similar circumstances. Bold presented thein>elves lor w< rk to Baldwin, but be repudl? aied the contract aud declined to give tnem anything to do. Tbcy lollowed Baldwin on bis circuit ol the race track* aud tben ?<ued biinKlewart to recover f2,tKJO a? salary and ?l.rH> expenses, and Hughes placing Ills cialiu at $4.4oO. Bald win deuied tbe right of Keyes to make any contract for biin, and declared Uiat be was uot bis agent. Beiore felewart's cast- bad been given to tbe Jury Lawyer Bowers suggested mat ibey settle botb suit*. A check lor #2,* duO Mettled botb suits. An average of fifteen new cases of cholera D reported at Genoa every day. Owk Cold Aftek Another will, with many constitutions, securely establish tbe seed! ol cousumptiou in tbe s\ stem. ii you are la need of a remedy tor any lung trouble or tbroat die* ease, you will Dud Dr. Javne'e Kxpoctoranl always prompt and etbcactous. AktlKU. WEAVER?LOCKIK. un Norember 5th, 1886,aft 1 o'clock p.ui., at tu?- pamoua*:* oi Metropolitan M. K. church, t?> tlie Kev. i.r J .uu P. Kwwuiaa, Ll.AUi KNCK WEAVER and MAHLUA A IaXIlIIL daughter wl Jwluu Lockie, ee^., both of this city. Md cerda. DIED. ADAMS. On November 5th, 1R86, Mn ELIZADV I'll VI A liiUa m/iLl l?ni'.livA Helulives hi id triends of ibe Ikmily are moat rapMl> ftlli) Invited to lUtind her funeral, I tuna lbs rtaldMMK of Jaine* L. Mumh, Bi ntl.i wood, ttunday tficruuuu, Novfiuuvr Tlli. at two o clock. CALLAN Ou Saturday morning, NoTtmbcr 6th, 18tMi, NICHOLAS LALLAN. in toe sevetiiy-nuiLb year ot his Luoernl irom Ht, Matthew * church, Lftlb aad sirees tuw., Muriday morulas, 8th tut., at V am. Fr.ends are iuvited to attend. CLh.J4t.NTS. At Fort Ia-mv en worth. Kansas, ou tba 1st day of Kovemiier, lHW, Major BfcSMtTf aL'uimTISK cLkMfeNDn. surgeon, United HtaMfl army, a unlive of oeot(?u>?B, District of UoliuiMa Ketjuieeual in paou. * OU* FJ?Y. on Friday. November ft, IMS. at S 8AKAH UKIlXiKT col-KKV.sged sixty-four. Funeral wlil take plait- from ?*. Augustine's churclu M outlay. November b, at d 11.1a. Fitmidi ? Ibtum toaiicud. * FAT. On November Sth. 18*6, at 11:2ft a a. Mrs. (.0KNEL1A fc. FAY. wilt of J. M. F*y. Funeral from the residence of ber brother. Dr. 1L H. 'Juuneii, VM bau aw., nanday. at 3 o'clock p.m. UIVfcN. suddenly, on the evening of November fttb. lMtte. AMANDA C.. Wife 01 Jobu T. Given. luoouM-quenueot the 111mm of Mr. Otven Lhefoneral Will be priveta. KKlfPKL On Tbnndnr, November4, 18N6. aftar a short Illness. IjaMLL AN IPPkL, aged M^hiv-two years and leu months, born la Ucawu, urnuauy, bat 101 1 be last flfty year* a resident of this otty. Funeral from his late residence. 781 kievenlh *rss< aorthwe?t, on feuuoay. November 7. at ii p. m. Kel*. lives and friends are Invited to attend. 2* LANULtY. On Novembar ft, 1886. at 8 p. m_ MAKOAHKT KLLLN.wtie of ? baa. 1L Langftey, la Uie tweuty-second year 01 her age. Funeral from ot. Tbereea's church, Anaroetia. D. C, Monday at S p. m. Frteuds and retailveaare iw)i n fuLy invited to attaud. a MBiSKR November ?th. 1886, at 6 o'clock a m_ Hk-vKY MKctokB. aged sixty years. Funeral from his tat* residence. 13V A street nortkeMl. Monday , November t>tb, at 2 o cloak p. sl Friends and relatives reapecuuily invited to at laud. POVt'KK. On Thursday, November 4, IMS, at Ma late residence. No. 14JV Chapia street, coLase HilL J. T. PuWtK seed forty-nine years The fuueral Will take place tram the Caity rTushy teriaa cfcurcb. corner K aad Kourtaeuib street* nortk w est. on Monday alter noon at & o'clock, rrtends ami relatives are respectfully invited to sltenft HUMK Thursday. November Mk, 1MM. at 11 a.m^ WM. L. kuvs, la the sixty fifth year of his ?*. tor merly oi mmwiowh, w. w. Fuoerat will take piaoe from bis late iwUmt 68'i L street northwest. on bunday at Up. m HPK1UMAN. On November ?m, lHbtl, at Us rwaMeaoe, <MM B street sumi.aast, jAMUt M. kHtiO* M aN. need fill) two yean. Fur 1 era. from tin Metropolitan Praebytertae churofa. B aad ma strasmswni hsset, baa laj. Novwmbar 71b, st 1-JHt p.m. ye HTfcWART. Oa November ft, 1886, at 11 a. m. MABY ANN 81KWAKT. agwd fertar toar yean. Funeral wdi take place at iaraai Cburcn. a. M. XL Sunday, November Tib. at t p. as, fil?iM aad ratattvm am Invited to snend. a 4