Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 14, 1889, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 June 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1889-06-14/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOR RENT?HOUSES.
IXJB Rt.NT BY TH.J8 f WAOJAMAN, HEAL I
JUtlAXk. BROKER. W17 F ST. B.W.
HOUSES.
TheWaltby. X J. are. r'?EiUw, 13r ...iftOl
and B ?t. d. w .<1.000 514 :*d ??. n.w., 8r 40 1
1217 Si t. fnr_ 15r250 Mil".' O st n w.. I4r 35
1812 I n w . fur..l5r .125 1414 11thst.n.w..l lr..35
3?>o2Pst n w .fur.lUr Sf 120711tbst nw,7r....35
133M L at n. ? . lot.. .75 :un> 14th st.u.w.,t?r :ti ,
2U6H 1 ??. n w . 14r .10 H03 H it. n w.. fx. 35
{>11 F st.nw . lOr ....50 1731 lS?th?t.n.w.,Wr. .10 '
ljfM CVinxtB st. 1 3r 5o 1 VOl llthft. n.w. . rmslVu
2818Pst nw.. lor 50 417 K stn w, !?? 30
"V.'0F?. n ?.,lu. ,">ii TenleytowD R.aii,Nr 85 I
236 N J. ave . ii.w.. s?r 50 3'.'4* O st. u.w.. 11 r. ..25
4oW C st.n.w.Sr 50 00Lat. n. w.7r 20
728 tilth II. n. w . Hi 5*1 3d a. 811 Market Sftre.'^O
M1U H st n w. 8r.....">o.s5 814 D st.n w..brs 20
213 1st it. n.e_, 6r. ..1S:J4
OFFICER.
915 F st. n *. fr. r..2d Vernon Row, r'm 10 <18 |
!V *>r .$50 Guutou b'ldV.r.26... 12.50
4?h L& ive .basement -W401 7(bnt..
40** I-a a v.. 4r?..4th Lenoi b'ld'K. room 3. ...10
floor 30 4t>8 La. ???.. 2d floor. i
Oth A Pa. ave.r'm 1H, 25 attack room* 10
9th A Pa. av . rms 11 A 4017th st.. 3d B . r.O.. .8
12 25 Lenox b'ldy, ruoui 4?j
STOKES, Ac.
Hall. 2d floor. 15th It F. Store and cellar 10th *
sta u.w <50 Esta. n. w #00
Hall. 4th floor. 12th A Store and dw'utr 201 K
Estauw 30 st u.w 35
Sti reroom 423 12th st. Stable rear 1410 K at.
n.w. 30 B.w 15
The ab?eel? only a portion of the property on ray
t4N>ka. 1 <t full list call st office for bulletin issned ou
the 1 at and 15th. Ue 14| THOS.E. WAGGAMA&.
~ >11 BEN 1 H'>l >1-. 1423 ?TH ST H. W.TtEM
rooms, in ifood order will be rented at a 1<>w once
until October 1. Inquire at HOWAK1) HOUSE.
MMr
-|.X)H KENT?A FUBSIsHEP HOUSE FOR THE
.T summer, rent only <30. Also a country place ten
miles <>ut 7th st. road. nnfnrnish'-d. t'J-V including
uae of horae. depot wagon and a cow. 152 L??t Capi
tol at. Jel4-2t
"l.'OK BEST
A 1117 (i at., 15r....$75 2215 Mat., 7r 37
2217 Mat.. lOr 45 1226 H st.,(store 20
1020 15th at.. lOr 45 1328 11th a e ,?toreft3r 15
1240 4th ?t.. 10t 45 1231 S. J ave. a.e., Sr..l4
1537 14th st..8r 40 402 Richardson Place. .12
1320 Corcoran St., Or.. . 10 404 " " or 12
2213 M at.. 7r. 37 140 N at. a.e., 5r 10
BUST A HI SGEREORD.
Jel3-3t B24 14th at. u.w.
TtHIB KEXT-807 lOTH ST. H.W., DESIRABLE
M. bwelhuir. VO roouia. in perfect i.rder: nice "table :n
the rear and tenua apply to KUST A Hl'NOER
FOKD. 1124 14th ?t Je 13-3*
LV'R REM -BKICKfliWELLIMO,32?CST. >.W7"
th.
?t. n.w.
Fr
r y rooiui, all iiut?ruvementH t>er luoath.
Jel3-:it W. c. PUVAlX F
*
I^OR KENT?LE DROIT PARK. TWO-STORY .?ND
cellar brick houae. tS roon.a. bath t'oiu. Ac.: lu-xl
ern improvement* jertect order. 1813 Linden at.
Aptly Oil preimnea. Jll3-3f
OR KENT ? ElOHTKOOM BRICK (TWO
atorie<. hay window). 014 R at n.w.: all mod.
Imps.. cellar and stable newly pupertd and in com
plete order, reut <28. J. EKED EELLEY, 513 9th
at. n w. Jel3-3t
Fur KENT?1228 N 8T. N.W., THKEE-STOKY
Brick Honae. thirteen rooms and cellar, with all
modern improvement*. <55 per month. Jel3-3t*
B^OR RENT?1004 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE , 7
i room Brick, bay window, convenient and finely
Mtnated, <30. Inquire iyl8 Pa. ave , C. WITHER
A CO.. J?13-ltr
I^K)n KKNT FRAME HOUSE, IS GOOD ORDER;
ti ri" :iu, hall l>ed-room, bath-room, and cellar;
rent. <22 Apply 732 24th st. n.w. je!3-2t
I*?R REST?BEST SKVEN-BOOM. BATH AND
cellar Brick iu uortheait; preaa brick. 17 front,
deep yard, near herdics. very deainble; only <22.85.
ALLEN E HILL, 513 iltii ?t n.w. Jel3-3f
"?XiB RES r
JT 1417 oth st n.w., brick, 12r? ?. m. 1 845 00
U2t> 4th st. n.w., brick. Or., a.in.i 25.50
1245 Oth at. n w . brick. 8r? El. i 25.00
4<i0 O st. n.w , brick, ' Or., m. i. 33.00
1820 7th at. n. w., frame, 7r., water 18.50
1528 5th st. n. w., brick, 7r.. water 18.30
320 l*t ?t. s.e., frame Or., store with Bxtures.. 18.00
601 14ih st. n. e? frame. 7r 10.00
12 L st. u.w., brick. Or., (ras, water 15.30
By CHAS S. SHliEVE,
Jel3-3t 1009 7th st. n. w.
1?OK KEST
322 spruce at .$25 401 680 4th at.n.e ,?r.<13.30
34(1 Spruce ?t.,0r ... 25.4U 720 Oth st. *.e? Or. 1:1.30
102* Mat ion st. u.w. 18.001 3i land 30 Eenton st. 10.30
Jel.i-.U* L. s EKISTUE, 810 Est. n.w._
vols KENT?1>5 II ST. S.W, THKEE-STOKY
brick, teu n?s. mod. imp*., at <27.50; also
?om> r 5th and H sts.. four-story dwellinir, 12 rooms,
at <50. Inquire ol A. EBEKLY, 740 5th st. n.w.
Jel3-3f
F
BENT-iaav! 9IH .ST, N W., HANDSOME
lu r<x>iiia ai.d bath; all iuiHlern cod
veniences. ir od neighborhood. <40ier niouth. In
FBANK r. BKo>*NISg" 4lfe oth.tnw
Jel2-lm
1"Vl^,|KfcNTr7UH C ST. S.E . 7 ROOMS AND
; i.'.oly lalntr:' V"1 with all mod.
L*.':1, i". niouth. Inquireot UEO.SCHEICH,
801 Md. ?ie. n.e. Jel2-0t*
V?.? KKNT-O-K^JM BIUC K Hul aE, ;lu:( 12TH
i i*. V Inquire oi K. Roth
" JUL ?t. n.e. jel^-3t*
i^?K, KhM-lUU 17TH ST. S. W.. A SEAT
Brick Ho use; 0 rooms and bath, ractre and latrolie;
J. w? -t rent in city. Only <ln. K. y at ltfo5 >-13-3f
pOK KENT-UNEUKM.MIED; ~ "
Del! ave. n.e. bet B and v 221II F st. n.w, Sr.. <25
i<ii J <100 1027 10th st. u.w 25
? ita iiTi " * ' 232 9th st. n.e..6r....22.50
i.V? ^ ave. n e.. lir..7y tnion st. a.w^0r. 12 30
'.V i,V*V ^ ?>.' Union PI. ?. w , or.. .8.50
n.w. lor oo Office rooms, 417 llthsL
3182. Pet. u.w ,12r. .V) u.w., <5 to <20
131 P st. n. w? lor 4. % 'fhee r. 1013p?."av.n.w.50
? _ _ HK.Ni.lrikD.
Conn, ave , bet. K au.l JJ. 1 br., j?t?r year l'v..">00
?elst at., bet. K and b, lhr.?? i'tr year l'suo
lei ? (!,. IVLEK a HtTHEKFORD.'
Jel_ 0t* 1307 j. tt Q W
IIHjR BEST-1455 AND 1457 BoC'NDAKY ST.,
new ^-atcry and baaeuieat bru k. M room*, cellar
a. F. eakdos, '
_jel--t.t 1326 F St.
1^?JR REST- 1425 0,10r A4?
ior.m. 1...<65 13;$8K, lor...50
afOO U. m. 1 .,0 I 603 H n.e 18.50
jet2 3f OUAHAM A Bol.TO.N. i.2s E, Hoom'JoT
T,"OK RENT-BY WRIGHT A STOCKETT, 810 F
? .J,? J"< Corcoran st., W rooms, nev <45 00
Jotn. Aortli C&rulinaave., 1) rooms, utw *io <mi
30410th ?t. southeast, orooms...;;;;;;;; 17.VJ,'
tHJl Cai.an at. UortLcaat, U ruonm, . b i?ij
Jel'J-31*
J^OK BESi- 213.*> Pa ave.. Or 25 30
' r;,1.^.UVt ? 2313 H st .Or . m.L.25 30
iJl.l *Jv 4 *'? '?'f 'yv 1213-17 3oUi, Or. ...22."K>
^11- SI ?t., lor. ana at., .o 732 24th st 7r
lOr .m i 7o 2024 L. Or .'.'.'.""jjiiso
l CI? I f-; ll,r- ? 9U?' J225 :;oth ?t..0r . 2045
l ??--1-'. m.LjO.oO 1318 28th, lor m. i. la
v*?-" i*? "v 'i, .Jf-i-oO ._?0 717J?20that., Or... 18.50
id?>P?.av ,lor.,iu i ut) ,>o ?17 V st..5r IT
St., 7r. 5p 914H B'd'y su,i>r. ! 1040
jiri,'L'I -i .^a.vo 231U H St.. Or 15 :io
iO.jO 2706Kat..Or .... .15
7, *?? 1-;r .U? 1.40 00 ;>48 27th st.. 8r 15
r-a-i .K *? -"Jl3Get.Br 14 30
ii'ii??!?! ii . '^ ^ H. ?vr.,.ir ,14 .10
? ^ ^ ?,a-1 A) ,>u 4 ro< id8 ^llh Pu svr 1 ?'
lwr ?-?-"4-s ??:Jre-,i5
&.?} rr- ?'*? K st.. 5r i"
?'? 12009 I St.. 5r 10 30
V.r -'T- 1 st.. Or lo.:io
i-'Oo5 1 st_ 5 r 10.30
?12 i'lst St.. t>r . m 1.30 o? STAIiLKs
7r ', ;5' Ke*r "^05Pa.ave.*. 16
57A- r 'I ' ?r ? "* 1 V-' S1OW3.
"ini f 'tore 2112 >i St., tOr ..75
1421 i?*iv -v.: -( L'S 40 50
1*~i " r ? I'f'ina ave
For a tula list apply to A'LSCOl 1 A WILCOX.
1907 Fa. an. u.?.
P>iK BEST- "
Jfl'J *}.;} "r 750 Cook's alley. 4r.<7.25
5^7, V 2^ iS 1 Law* Ofllce Ko..m,
TiViL ij? , cor llthAUsta.nwl2.50
11081) st. t.e . Or Is. .10 1 8table.3 stalls, nr Pa.
i il " ?; n w ,or 12.5o ave.,tet 21A-2sts 12
1 BesaeJ s Court. 4r 10 5o 1 E.eirantly tur. Win
buperior at., M. til l.or, 10i bei. 21A22 sts '*0
.. ? GEO. ? LIN KISS.'
. ^? i"-w Cor 19th and H sts. n w.
W! KEST- I 1333 V at.. 6r <"3 50
f? yv.?' Jlr . fur.<100 1149 21st st. 8r 35
l-iT- ?3' >403 31stat , 1 Or. 40
_ JelO-bt I I * 1111 AKEK, lio7)? 1 at
1X;R BEST?BY R O HOL1ZMAN. REAL ES
taic and Insurance Broker, loth and t' aia llw.
houses.
1327 14th st.n W..12r. 1004 N at n.w. 9r <45
420 3d at. n.w. Mr.;:?.45
? 2 ^ *t. lJ.* . 1-.T. 1 ,,U ",'U 1?? N Ht *i w Sr j *.
l.M k.ta.w . 15r. .125 1333 Waliac'b p'l tir""35
421 llth st. n.w I7r lot- 2212 HM i.V. fr ' .to
IViV "l u w ? l'*r Wd 2220 H st. u w . 7r to
616 lil.m, 14r. M.:U 123 C at a e 8r 'oi
142tJ V st.uw, 12r. 75.73 2210 11 st. n.w 7r io
1210 G at. n w , 13r. ...75 4423d st n* t lV.
? ?'. iU .h *'? u Jur I5 ?420 Prospect av. Orii ;10
?VOEs nw.1.1, 7o :to5I)st. J^?r.......15
141S ?1iui.Wwtv::?S ^Motht 2fw ^ li
ISii Slfri^. ?::r.:to uou luUi,u
COUPLET ^T^uf^SlY OFTICE.
Ml F St., 24 floor. f>tnM :rom<30to <W) each.
t,i^ V ?5rs J* L. cor. 12th and Pa
Ml x, .M floor, a> fro lit ra., ave., 1 r b-j
heated bv ateaui Oo 930 E at., 2d Boor. 2r ' 30
EJes'ant rooms In Htm 470 La. ave from 10fei "0
Buil.unst, fireproof A'ele- 1211 E st uw <r
tators. Leateo by steau., 1211Eat"n w 3r 't~\
STOKES.
612?? 11th at n w ?jo ?o5 6th at. n w $-?5
_ >10 Bo holizman. lotn and F ata. n w"
"t'OB BEN 1 - :_
, t'NFUBSISHED HOUSES.
. ?Iow* ,c * a"*1 ? 1-22 1 st. u.w . 3-story
1^:. ml <125 br..!?t . . P. r0
Blft B St.. 4-story brick. _ 12221st.. 3-aiory br
i ' r 200 ?#r s.) ?/?
612 13th at 3~at bk.. 2W12 i 4th"at . 3-story
^.60 ^?."^ry ti: ^
? hrk "X *U3" }.V~ Ktl ? - ?t l*-.?r 20.50
,'V.r ' " ... .60 l-u f at. Ii.e.. 2-atorv
1412 stouirbton st.. 3- br., 7r ?>?? yj
at brk.. Or 60 -tU.oO
1408 stouirhtou at., 3
at. btA., Mr. BO
^ , EUBMSHED
hw Circle. 3-st. 1202 N at, 3-*t. brk
7 i i thoroughly 13r.. nicely fur <*150
anJ han.Umei, fur- 015 f, 4 ^o"briik.
uiauctl ? - - fill) 1 , T I Aj
! i^Ua- ?*- - . l;?e? K. I." av'el, 3 story
? yr . a. in 1 liJ bk., Ur., well fur 100
_ STOBta.
bn ^ ,*** ?.,>.rtor> -> ' - * ?U stor. and
k*^ck. 3r., *aibu t<> dwelling.... A70
' ? .....4145 01!?p corner 20
_ OFFICES.
' ?*?" . 3r*-. 3d 025 F at. n. w? 3r*.. 5th
:s;-as;-?f40 n<x,r
.15
artL1reMth *" UrT,i^,A^1 14tb ?^ona
i-t4l ViVk ? #100 luor flat ^60
otirillL 'L tn,r-H4' J4th rt.. third*
nat bo floor Bat. 58
In re^..rf ia-^> v . stable.
S , 14.0 N st., 3 stalls, room for 3 carriages.
Coachman's loom, nrat clasaTTT. <?? 150
Fy.uh^Jm TL2Zi
J60p.rmontB Apply w JoH^F^ u^^Tl ^g
COSTAISISO
I - rooma. *iva new atabU in rrar, cornrr Wo<h1
vJk V?T. 1,"1CJrWWIi "nmeiiiately oppoaite
" " W"* 3 't"nr *od <75
^a. W. -V-st, basement and attic 60
JM7?tanePWe I."" !??
ijtl' st n.w., 2-story and basement..." 5?>
uy4-4b. BBAll. BBOWS * CO.'i?2i F at.
FOR KENT?HOUSES.
1-oR KKNT ?HOUSE 1240 1) TH ST N. W 10
rwotf unl bath. mod. iwpa. Apply lllKtMst u.
w.; rvnt #jl) per mouth. JelO-ot*
P.K RENT?
.'141 Pa.av . lOra..$55 ?508n. w.,8 r*. $40
!??>? s n.w. 8 r* 35 ?:}5 N n. w ,
?;1 S V. ?to. ii.w? 7r?. :u>rluOV< H n. e.. ttr ?12.50
173? 10th n.w, 7r ..27.50'
}eh-7t CHAS. W. HAKDT.921 F*t?.
l>OB BKNT-2027, 'MS*. AND 8031 PORTNKR
J7 place n.w.. new hay-window brick houses, contain
ing six rooms. bath and all mod. Imp*.. concreted cel
lar; #25.30 per mouth. , _ .
WASH N DAXENHOWEK. 1115 F St.
|>0RKE N T?C N FL K NIS HE D '
f 1701 u.l. ave. n w , -J012 HlllverPlace.9r ?60
17r ?20S.33 ?05 U ?t. n.w., 12r. .jO.oO
14 Kt Maasave. 17r 1?11 > ?. 50
ai.<l stable 200 H?US lUtli *t. n.w., IT...50
14W M:>? ave.n.w. 10ti.07 174* Corcoran st .Wr40 .>0
141.1 U st. n.w.. llr. 017 14tb st. n.w..
and store 125 1110 13th st. n.w.. 10V..4.?
122S M ?t. u.w., 1 Sr...125 HI2 N. J. ave. n.w ,Mr .45
1MU N at. n.w.. 15r ...125 170S M st. n.w , 7r.. . 4.)
i 730 Maes. ave.. 17r..l25 100W H st n.w., #r..37,?0
1 TvH) loth at. II. 153S Pierce Place. 1 Or.. 4^
w\. lOr 110.67 INOlWst. n.w . ?r. . 50
1 (>2.i Mass. ave., 13r. 100 1724 15th st. n w ,?r... 40
5 H st u w? l5r 1im> 2410 14th st.n.w.,10r. .40
172K 1 at.n.w.,13rs. S3.33 140UChapin at., tf r. ..40
lbtM?14thstu.w,<jraiiU 10')7 loth st. n.w. 1 Or ..40
store x:<.33 240H 14th at u.w.,10r..4l<
l?l?21stst n.w. ilr?3.33 l.WORifnra at. n.w.,6r..3o
1401 stousthUn st., 1332 KijfKa at. n.w.. Or..
^C230st.n w.,llrana '-':<4 1st at. s.w.,0r 15
stable TO 22M 1st ??. s.w.. Or I?
?Oi l*?h<rt.a.w 00.07 222 lit at. a.w.,6r.......l?
1416 N st. n.w.. llr ...Oo 1*137 30th st. n.w,. Or .14
1112 13th st. fl.w . 10r.?5
llit abu\e Loutes can lie esandtied by pennittrom
en office only. 111UMAS J. FISHEK * CO..
? 13241 St. u. w.
? .... * ...
1"((3 N 11 ave , 22 ? Est. n.e.,Or JO .?.>
32S I ml. ave., 1 lr...._. .">?> 1342 Wst.li.w.. Or. -20.30
1223 13tb?t.,Hr 50.42 3414 P St. li.w.. Or .17.30
1714 Oth st. n.w.. S'r... .50 203S btli st. n.w., 0 rlO.SO
Ki.tsK at. n.w.. lor .50 2214 12th u.w. Or.. 10.30
] 102 >? H- av-? sr.. .45.50 400 1, at. n.w.. Or.. .16.80
1404 11th n.w., 8r..46.50 57 L st.n.w .Or 10
tflPat. n.w., ttr 45 tl Delrees at. Or 15.40
2106W H Kt. n.w.. Sr. .43 715 A st. n.e.. Or 15.40
1530 15th st.n.w.'.?rf40.42 320 Stli st. n.e.. Or. .15.30
3327 Pat. n.w.. 12r... 40 133> Hst.n.e.,0r lo
1011 20th u *., Or..35.50 3.'12 Hth st. n.e.. Or .14.30
204 D at. u.w., lOr 35 2-1 ."> Cleveland ave., Ur.l 3
454 H?t. ti w:,8r 35 1004 W st.n.w-.,6r 12
1310 wallai li 1 l-.6r.33.70 402 Richardson PI.,or.. 12
200 5th St. yr 30 2128 10th st. 11 w.,0r. 12
624 1st st. n.w.. 7r 30 320 L st. s.w.. 5r ...10.80
182H loth st n.w.. 7r.. .30 102H 4th st.n.e .4r. 10.30
1039 19th st. n.w...30.42*119 L at. n.e.. 4r 10
1325 8 st. u.w.,i?r...30.40 3 Columbia ave .9.30
1930 14th st.n.w., 7r ..28 *518 loth st. act'd 8
01 H at. n.w . 8r 27 95 317 11th st. n.e- 6r 9
318 B ?t.n.e.,Sr 27.95
1505 1 Oth n.w., 8r.,27.9-"? STOBE8 & DftLLLINUd
1924 9th st. n.w., 7r.27.So
1533 loth n.w.. Or. .25.75 1407 14th et. n.w 40
204 Arthur pi., 7r. .25.11) 2400 Pa. ave. n.w -.20
019 2d st n e.,7r 25.35 2111 7th st. n.w ?18.oO
Je8 U. H WAKNEK S CO., 910 F st. n.w._
JOK KKNT-1004 HTH SI. N. W., bTOKE,
dwelling and stable, #55.
951 y st. n.w., store, dwollinp and st.iblc, $o0.
1518 1 st. n.w . 8 rooms and batu, too.
722 H st. n.e., 10 rooms and bath. 430.
Apply to JNU. A. PUESCOlT, iKf'.kvirBUVfr),
Je8-2w 1410V st n.w.
FORREST-BRICK HOUSE, 10 H'lOMH. A1X
Uiodt-rn cunuiijcmos, hund.somely i*apered; 429
.
Oat. n.w., opposite pension othce; ^50 per month.
ln<iU*re at 437 l? st.
?lENT-HOC>
li.w. ; price $3.? each. No. 1203 U st. n. w. and
So. 1002 Vt ave. n.w .; price #50 each. Keys at 1333
mOR REST-HOUSES SOS. 1000 ASD 1008 VT.
f ave. n " ~
JeS-'it*
VT
and
14iU St. u.w. So. 313Cat. s.e.; price #30, keyaat 315
Cst.s.e. M4P
I.XlR IUAT-11-hYmiM HOUSE, OVERLOOKISQ
prop, sed Z?oioK>cal lark, hot and cold water, ttxed
tubs in laundry,iuriiace,and all mod. imps.; rent only
iJoOO per >ear. t'orj?ruilt call upon McLACHI.ES &
bAH HEl.I)ER, 1215 E st. n. w: Jc8-lw
I.vult REST ? AS EXCEPTION ABLY RARE
chance to secure an eleven-room house in Mouiit
Pleasant and purchase tunnture, il desired, on easy
terms; rent only $30 per mouth. J. R. HERTFORD,
1419 Oat. Je8-0t_
t'OR RENT-STORE. PLATE-OLA8S SHOW
1 windows. WO feet deep; is near 1 St., lieimf 1229 E
st., near corner P* nn. ave. and 13th st. u.w. Apply
C. BECKER, 1345 Pennsylvania ave. Je4-lui
X?OR REST?UNFURNISHED?
'J DutHjnt Circle. .#160 1440 S st ..?????.????..$00
1447 Mass. ave 130 1430 S Kt 00
J 138 Conn, ave 83.33 2020 F St. 40
013 13th st 70 1515 llerce 2o
1219 I st 100 4 layette Terrace 20
J 200 K st 80 708 H st. n.e 20
1310 19th st 75 1427 F St., uflice 12.00
1314 19th tt 83.33
J1RSI8HED.
19th and 1 fts $410 0? 19th, near R 208 33
10th st., near <J 375 >1 St.. near 14tii lia
13th. bet. K and L.333 33 19tbat?n'rDtipoutCtr.l25
I ut out Circle 3l>o 1 727 F st. u. w H3>?
FITCH. FOX A; BROWS,
my?4 1437 Peun. ave. n. w.
I" WR REST?FROM JUNE 1. HOUSE 633 I ST.
u. w., in I'crltct condition, 14 rooms. Apply to
H. OASCH. 903 "that. n.w. uiyl8-lm
IX)R REN r-MOST DESIRABLE CORSER HOUSE
within block Dupont Dircle. $55.
Apply CHARLES EARLY.
uiylO-lm 003 l4th?t.
1" X>K REST? $75?1341 LST. S. W , ATTRACTIVE
three-story bay-window brick, ten rooms, raUKe,
la trots.', lath, back bttndtntf, cellar, rear alley. JOS.
FORRES 1. 101*3 F st.. hours 12 to 2. my .M-Ilii'
17<)R RENT?
706 1 Oth st. n. w.; new 3-story and basement bay
window brick, 12 rooms and bath ; centrrfl location; all
mod. mips.; l-er month, #05. 1011 ! st. n.w.,2
story and basement bay-window brick; southern ex
lsjsure; 8 rooms and bath, near 3 lines of cars, per
uionth. $33.33. 513 A st. se, Capitol Hill, 2-storv
press brick; 8rooms and bath, all m. i.; dclwhitul
locatloU $2S. S21 3d st. S.W., 2-story and basement
bay-window brick; 0 rooms; water, sewt r, ^-riis q(16.
T wo-story brick stable, rear 1833 13th st. n.w.; $7.
CiEO. E. EM.MONs,
^4 Atlantic Buildinr. s?30 F st. u.w
M>ir REN f? 929 9th st.n.w . sr.. $35
1920 15th st.n.w., 2329th st. u.e... Or..22.00
14r $55 1029 Oth st. n. e.,0r 18
20O A s e? 12r 50 S1013th st.n.e?0r 15
1407 Col. n w.,5r 25 40 1219 Wylie st. n.e?6r..11
1340 Ki?irsst n.w., 8 r. 46 1221 Wylie st. n.e.. Or. 11
1307 9th St., n.w.. Or.. .36 Kear30, 7th s.e.. 4r. 10.30
1405 Col. st.n.w.,0r.25.40 1211 Wylie ne, 5r.. .9.50
14-7 > J.av.. Or -25 2023 HnttonCt. u.w , 4r 9
] o33 Oth st. n.e.. Or .20 0 Oreen's alley, 4r 9
732 9tii st. s e.. 6r.. w. 13i;t-7 S. C. ave., 3r 6
audi.' 16.30 3 4 23Picrsc't s.w.3r.3.o0
1717 14th ?t. n.w., 9r.. STORES.
uij 50 637 Pa. ave. s. e 3o
1154 5th St. n.e., 7r .20 2-.*00 11th st. u. w... 15.50
SWORMS'!EDI & BRADLE\.
rr.yl7-lm 927 F st.u.w._
1X)R RKNT-1537 11TH ST S. W.. VERY C.'M
i( rtable 3-story abnek. s rooms, larire parlor and
celiac, V*IU. and yard; nol?semeut, rent, $40. Apply
toowner, 411 lothn. w. Key at corner store. myl-2m
HUSLNESSCt LA N ('ES.
Fm sale?rrucK. fixtures aipmod will
ol wine uikI iiquor store on Peniia. ave.,
in ifooU litvhbcrhood. ?atiM*ctor> rtusou ior neliinK
vkiil l>e *tiv? ij; can also be received. Ait
dreM for loll particulars X., Star ollice. J<*14 iit*
TfoH FI LL IN ?UK>1 A 11()N IN HKGAHD TO
? all Local bUx k? a::d Bond*, call on
FRANK H. l'ELOL'ZE, 1313 F st.
Telephone?953-5. Jel4-I3t ^
\VAMKD-PAKTNtH WITH $400 IN GOOD
? ? 1 inw grocery busiueas. Addreas 8. P., Star
Office. _ _ Jel4-trt*
salY. $350 WILL BOY tfOBbS* WAOOll,
r hariie%.,4. ?n* h, nxtur?-s. . oi >rroier> ana i?rovi
aioii store, <lci!?K i?oo<1 buaineM; rufe cUauce. Ai?j-ly
ilOowcoi llUiadN itafi.v. jt-14 .i
F?OK hJAlaL?LSTABLLSHIL) OKOCEKY AND.
liquor Siore. V% ill sell at hall cost ol htock on liaiid
Ktasoi: for Rellinsr to retire from business. ln<nure at
i: .-.'th ?t. ii. jy
r^HsALt A ITIKbT CLASS l.KOCLKV, PliOVT
JT sion ai d Liquor Store, dome a eood canli buMnens.
ill ?m 11 at a Uw.au. J. 11. SaMMoNS, Oth and U
mu. uAfc. iei:t-at*
i^ult KKN'l- bXOMK AMD 1)\V LUN<? Oil III
.T i-vrtant bUHiiten-4 tliorwutrbf^re t-jr millinery, cou
leitionery, Uru^Ki.^t, tailor or otner liKiit bu?ine.?a;
1211ttw.a. w. kept $40. Key a adjouiioif. j?l"-ot
M\V stVK.N UOOM WITH
J^all luodern inii ro\emeiita, in exchauyv for uuiiii
i : pri^erty. Addf? B..C Y ,MtoroflO. Jelu-ti
fllKAVKLLKis -WHO li.WL OCCASION TO MslT
M. Luroi?e during tbe Hunuuer, ?b?)uld i?urchuao a
book of Cheque liauk Chegut y, uhu h can be caahed
on presentation, at upwards of "J.OUO Banking Hv>uj>e?
without cliaive. Apply for particular*. ItlCH A; CO.,
Ban ken*, OU 15th at. my 17-1 m
;ul. KIM 8TOU 2fl6 lOTI s i., VEAB
whol* salt market ulul loi. ave. . Huitable for com
luiaaion or ;rroc?ry bnuineaa particularly. Inuuire
La. ave. my 17-1 in
^jONSlUNiitN 1S~AN1> S'lOHAOE SOLICITED.
Having a ven* larwr^ store in ?ood location and
lark'e ouiaidc acr tu display furniture, both tor auc- !
Hon and ?ttorakr?-, we artr prepared to recei>e cou?i?rn
mer.taol Loum^iold ^oou.m. merchaiidiM; of all kinda,
hoi.-^ea, tiU^Ki' S Ac. S|?ecial attention paid to real
estate ?alcal Sales day * ver> A?-<lne?da> .
itoul A LOW fc.VIHAL. Am ti -ueerm,
my.Tl-lm 1KI7 7tl> at. u. w.
-m^rou NALl. uruCK, am> oooi>
X* will of an e>?tabli?*i^ed |>a>i?i^ aht?e more: stock
treait. clean and staple. tfood location ; ream nable rent,
lt?iiK leaae. Apply or address JLCONOMY SHOt
HiO&k. b&l 7lh at. n.w m>31-la _
* | OCOllTBACTOIUi, hi ILM.Ks, AND UlHUUk
X >*our blocks from l>^undar>, ou Utli at. extended
n.w.. iro*<t dumpintf KTound.
lu. M M. PAKKER, 1418Ftt.
\M)H SAL* llasi; AND FIXTUIUCH, BltlCK I
olhce, scale, fencing* sheds and stable ol coal yard ]
corner ol s. Cai>. and Cuuai sts.. ivnt, l>er mouth;
leaMT expires January ?0, 1S^3. pnee, $^'UU. Apply
1117 lStL at. n.w myJl-im 1
WOKLD IX) MOVE**?BKMKMBKlt THE
i ??lerrestrial Clock," UAMsAY has cut the |
pri?es; watches cl?ane?i, ?1; tirat-claaa uiaiii-si>riliKa,
warranted one year, Jt 1 . all clock and Jewelry work at
the loweat pmea in the city; wre deiy comj?etiUou.
r.^4 Fat. u.w. ^ 115-Om
\V M.J. LATIMLK, SUUVEYOH AND CIVIL LNG1
neer. Addrt?M 119 Harrunm st., Anacostia, D. C.
Special attention to aubdiviaion of suburban prop*
ertv. iny4-am*
F
AUCHON SALES.
fpHOMAS bOWLINQ, Auctioneer.
ENTIIIF. CONTENTS ANd'fIXTVKES OF ESTAB
LISHMENT. So. 205 PENNSYLVANIA A\ E
Nl't NOHTUW EST, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MOUMNO, JUNK NINE
TEtNTll. 1SS!', cummtij.'iiw at TEN O'CLOl*, at
?tor. No. 2u.*> Peniisylvania avenue northwest. 1 will
I sell entire content - and Koud will, colisisUnn oX
4 S P. Show Cssea.
Counters and Shelving.
Stales, Tallies, Chairs, 4c.
CMrars and Towmi-o.
Coufectioiia. Fruits, fcc.. kr.
The sttx'k snd ifoo?l will will flWl be offered as a
whole, and U not thus dls^med of will be luu -d ately
?ol(l 1U detaiL bale puatlUve.
Terns cash. IUoMAS DOWXII Q.
JcHUu Auction "?r.
BriLDINQ PAPEKS. UOKTAB COLORS, IX
ported Portland, R. Top, Eoaesdale. and Antletaui
Cements, Moth Proof Paper aad Charcoal.
Uih2W i. t. WALKEB SUNS. 2tM 10th St. n_W.
JFORSALE?HOUSES.
Vx)K HALE-CHEAP-A NICE THREE-STORY AND
r t?aeuieut house la the northwest, low price,
$5,250. Ap?.ly CHARLES EARLY,
Jel4-3t 603 14th st n.w.
FJK HALE?CHEAP?A MOST COMFORTABLE
bom* on Corcoran iL, BMr 10th; low prtoa,
I $5,000. Apply CHARLES EARLY,
Jel4-3t 603 14th at.
F>R SALE-SPLENDID BARGAIN-a-8TORY AND
back bulidiug brick, 0 room* concrete cellar, ter
ras. fcc. Price. $7,600, worth <8.500: <2.000 caah.
15th at. now Q. A. J. WHl I AKEB.
Jal4-3t 1307H F at.
IX>B SALE-TWO FRAMES, 0 AND 3 BOOMS. ON
,-orner lot. 22x144, on Capitol Hill. Price $1,850;
one-third caah. A. J. WHITAEEB.
1 _>l+fM 1307K F at.
I JOB SALE?
' ?th at, bet, K and' L 2210-2234 Bound'y st
ata. n.w *30.000 n. w . 4r. $16,900
400 M ?t. n.w., B. li . 2024-2042 Bound'y at. m
n>.1..14r 22.500 n w. 4r. .15,700
623 and 025 H at.n.w.. Store and dwellin#,343
b h., and 9 bousee I Pa. ave. n.w., 12r. 12,000
rear *2.000 2 toll. 7th at. Toad.ll.300
CIS I at.n.w., b.h.,m.i., 1733 to 1743 Eat. n.
12r ..16,000 w. 6r 8,000
1738 1 at. n.w., b.h., |701 to 7OH Farragut
ni. i.. llr 15.000 at. n.w ,5r 8,000
1730 H at. n.w, b.h.. 1804 B at. n. w., t. h.,
14r 15.000 8ra 7.000
523 11th at. n w, b u., 214 A at. n. e, I. Uj
m.ll Or 15.000 8r..., 7,000
415 3d at. n.w., b.n. 113 H at n. e., b. It,
in. 1., llr 12,500' 7r 4.250
1013 loth at. n.w.. 02 to 08 Oat n. e? f.
b.h..m. 1.. 1 Or....12,000, h., 4r 3.500
o,?, ? - - 30;, yt|l ? g b lLi
008 M at. n.w., b.b,
. m. 1., l:jr 11.000
P?V. n- t>. h-,
8.000
.1*.I Indiana are. n. w.,
li h 1W m w
2018 8th ai."n.Vr:, b.^?00
Or 3,000
~i,V"Yw ol 4 Oth at n.e., f.h...
173 ljoth at. ?'w.; Ii 1838 8th at i'.wV/K hf00
iidiwu at. n. w? b. ; 18388that n.w., b.hir
h;J0r^ 7.500 5r 2,400
1228 Maaa. are. n.w., 404 and 400 8. Cap.
f t.. 8r 7,350 st.sw .f.h ,6r 2,000
381 at n w? b.h., m.i.. 92 Myrtle at. n.e., b.h.,
llr...... e.b00 7r 1.^00
1208 5th at. n.w., b.
h.in.i.,?r 5,500
. The above la only a portion of the property on ray
rooks For full list call at office for bulletin is?ue?l on
the 1st and 19th. Del4! TH08. E. WAGGAMAH.
IX)lt HALE-ON PARK HT , MT. PLEASANT";
beat location In village; seven-room frame house,
with attic, cellar, pump room and tilled; heated by
furnace; rood atable: large shade trees: Home fruit;
lot runs through from Park at. to Sheridan ave.; con
tains 13,500 square feet. Price 00,750; only 4750
cash: $2,500 in three or five year*, and lnlance ar
r?n*Hl to suit Several other properties in the village
for sale. OKO. y. OhAllAM, 1503 Pa. ave. Jel3 lm
Ij<OR SALE?BARGAINS?MUST AND WILL BE
sold?alx-rooiu new brick, D at. n.e.. near 5th; also
four-room frame. New York av , near 3d st. D? w.; offers
Wanted. HTALEY ft BARKER, 1213 Fat. Jcl3-3t
UfOR HALF?A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.
A in the center of the city, a three-story and cellar
brick, all m. i., lot 18x85 to alley; price *4.600 If aold
at o:,ce.
Also a new 7 room, bath and cellar, brick house In
I*Droit psrk; lot 25x72; Price (4,000; <400 or
<500 casli, balance on monthly payiueuta.
THOH. G. HENSEY k CO..
_Jel3-lm 1300 F street n.w.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST^UILtTaND
moat thoroughly finished houses aoutheaat near
new library building; new brick, ten rooms, yl feet
wide, electric bells, closet, and all conveniences.
Price <7.000. Terms ciui be arranged. Address PRO
PRIETOR, Htar office. jelS^t*
L'OK HALE?OR WILL TRADE FOB UNIMPROVED
I. property. 8 irame houses, 0 rooinaeach; splendid
location aouthoast, near Pa. ave. cars; lots 13Ufeet
deep to 30-foot alley; line location for alley houaes.
For particulars address TRADE, htar office. Jel 3-3t' |
I JOB HALE?A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. 12
small brick bouses in Columbia Terrace; price for
ail, <10,500; tenns to suit; always rented at <10 per
month each. Inquire at 2112 Pcnua. ave. JeB-12t*
1?OB HALE-VERY-CHEAP IF SOLD" WITHIN
ten days, a nice three-story, pressed brick dwelling,
M at.; outl* ok on Connecticut ave.; baa 11 rooms,
two bath-rooms, concrete cellar under whole house,
Aic.; part cash, balance on time. W. A. COULTER, 23
8t Cloud Building. Jel3-3t*
i^Olt SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE"
of 12 rooms; lot 22x120 to wide alley; 2
brick houses of 4 rooms each on alley. I
, ? st n.w $16,000
14-r<>om jress-brick house, all mod. imp.; lot
75xl;>0; garden, ttowers, and shrubbery.
O st. n.w 12,000
13-room 4-story brick, all mod. Imp.; large
lot. N at. li.w 13,000
10-rooinmod. house; lurire lot. JU st. u.w 8,000
10-room p. b . b w., lot 20x140. Kst.n.w... 7.500
H-room p. b.. b. w., lot 17x75. M st. n.w 5,000
ti-room, 2 l>ay window fronts, cor. on 13th st. 4,500
U-room new p. b., b. w., neat and handsome.
.Mass. ave. u.e 4,250
5-rooin frame, lot 13x5<l. N Y. ave. u.w 1,500
Jel3-3t T. H. HYPHEUD k CO.. Sun Bulldiiiy._
J.X1K sale-New modern bay window brick
F house, three atoiy and basement, 8 rooms and
bath, brat-class nciirht>orhood, northwest section;
price <0.000. Apply to PITNEY k BRADFOKD,
1305 Fat n.w. Jel3-lw
1jH>R SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY ON "l5TU I
st., near K ainl ArliUKton hotel; lot 20 by 108 to a
:t< 1-foot alley , unproved by a two-ttory brick house ;
H rooms; jirice <0,500; terms to suit purchaser. JAS.
B. CARTER, 000 Pa. ave. Jel2-3t
I^OK HALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY EAST SIDE
13th st., bet. N and O a.w.; 8-room brick; stablo
and tenant house in rear: lot 22x155 ft., side and back
alley. A. 8. CAYWOoD, 833 Oth st )el2-3t*
1X?R SaLE-BEAUTIFUL SIX - BOOM-BRICK
House, northwest section: easy terms $3,0o0
Nine-room Brick, (J st., near 15th W.OOO
Double House, Oth and R sts 5,000 I
Seven-room brick, Oth, near R s.t 4,250 I
J. W. I*. MYERS & SON,
Je5-12t* 1420 New York ava.
I^OR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT.
A nice i rame House, m northeast section: lot 16x
84 lett; rents Jor <10. Price <1,300.
5 Frames, in southeast sectlou, renting for $44 per
month. Price $5,000. i
J. W. P. MYERS k SON.
Je5-12t* 1420 New York ave.
IK HALE?A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE.
X 40 feet front east and south fronts, 13 rooms, one
square Iroin National museum, elegantly tiuished.
lieated by furnai*e, concreted cellar under whole
h< use, one of the most complete houses in the south
west portion of the city; terms can be arranged.
lTice <10,000 if sold this week.
X'H-?tV HTALEY k BARKER, 1213 F st.
iJOR SALE OH LEASE- ^
a valuable property on park street,
>n. pleasant, d. c?
having a frontage ol 200 leet, and with that width
exteuaint; throiifh to Sheridau avenue.
Improvements consist of a irood 10-room residence,
with cellar and bath.
Street se wered and litrbted with ?ra*.
Location one of the best in the villatre.
XHOS. J. USHER k CO..
_ Jel l-2w 1324 F st. n.w._
I'Ol. SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOl'8E:~20
feet front In the northwest; trood nei^hhorhootl;
will be aold . t a bargain. Real estate men need not
apply. Address H. R. H? Star office. Jel0-0t*
? OR SALE-APPLY TO OWNER, NO. 010 I HT\
J U.W., after 4 o'clock p. m., for new houses at low
pricea and on easy terms. JelO-Ot*
17<)R SALE-LARGE BRICK BUILDING CORNER
4H atld I) u. w , opposite city hall, known as Brad
ley buildiutr; will be sold on easy terms For infor
mation apply to H. W. 1 ALuO'l X, Rockville, Md.
JeH-7t*
I^OR SALE?
McLean ave. a w , 2-story, 5 rooms and
cellar, frame $1,300
H, bet. Utli and 7th sts. n. e? 2-story and bose
ment bnuk 2,600
I. bet. 8th and 10th sts. u. e.. new 2-story and
cellar bricks, 0 rooms and bath. each 3,250
13th, bet. it and 8 sts. n. w? 2-story and base
ment brick 4,500
E, near :?d st. n.w., .'{-Story and basement brick,
7 rooms and bath 4 4,700
O. bet Oth und 10th sts. n.w., 2-story brick, 10
rooms, all mod. imps 0,500
S, bet. 13th and 14th, 2-story brick, 10 rooms,
bath and cellar 7,000
M, near 20th st n. w , 2-story and English
^ basement brick. 7 rooms and bath 7,000
73-* 1 Oth st. n.w., 3-story and basement ?rame,
h r>?>iits, lot 18 Sxl OO 7,250 ,
Wert siile 01 21st st. n. w . between O st and
Muss, nve., lot 10x147, improved by oue
brick and one frame, reutimr at <27, jiricj
iier foot 3.00
14th, near ? st. u.w., 7-room brick dwellintr.
lot ISxl20 to alley 7,500
O, near 21st st. n.w., 3 beautllul new 3-story
and basement bricks, corner house $8,500,
others, each 7,500
Rb(jde Island ave., near 11th at.. 3-atory and
basement brick, 11 rooma 8.500
Vermont ave., near K at n.w., elegant brick
residence, lartre lot 26,000
$500 cash and monthly payments will pur
chase 3 pretty 0-rooui brick houses, mod.
imps., 011 C st. n. e. These housea are new
and cheap, lot 10x75 3,250
Splendid property 011 F u. w . between Oth arid
7th. can be con>erted into business prop
erty with very little expense : very Isrwe lot;
can lie purchased at a very pTeat oarirain.
On 10th, near F St. u. w , 3-story and isueuient
brick, lot 25x85; (food location for business.
cheap 12,500
B. H. W ARNER feCO.,
I _Je8-5t 816 Fat.
FOR SALE-A OREAT BARGAIN, 1708 4TH St!
II.w., no reasonable offer refused; small caah pay
ment of $500. a new '.'-story snd basemeut brick
House: close to car lines in rapidly improving aection.
my25-lm THO.S G. HENSEY k Cx, >300F st n,w.
J .'OR HALE?AT MOUNT* PLEASANT. NEW~?u
room House on handsome center lot: <o,200.
New y-rooui House,beautifully planned and finished.
Bice lot. <5,500.
six-room House, cellar and attic, lartre lot; $5,000.
The grounds surrouudtutf these houses have ample
shade trees, shrubbery. V
JeS-lw REUFOttD W. WALKER. 1000 F St.
I.'OR HALE?
. (OR RENT.)
That beautiful House ou the northwest corner of
13th and N streeis northwest. No. 1303 N street.
Lot is 50x ICO. Fine if rounds. House has eleven (11 >
rooms exclusive o[ cellar. Seven (7) bed rooms. Fine
view down the Potomac fiver lroiu top ol' house. 1
House is well and substantially built Workiuaiiahip
of the highest order.
PRICE:
For Sale $27,500
as tollwws .
Cash $12,500
Balance to suit. |
(Or all cash).
FOR BENT:
Price per month (unfurnished).. $150
Must be leased lor 5 or 6 years. For further partic
ulars apply to GI RLE Y BROS.,
1335 F street n.w.,
tny28-lm Sole atrents for the owner.
1?OB SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-BRICK HOUSE.
1742 Pst. n. w.. cotitaiuinir 14 rooms. 2 bath
noius and all m.i., the house ia open for Inspection,
and should lie exsmined to be appreciatud. will be sold
reasonably, as the owner desires to leave the city.
Al'bTlN P. BRoWN .Ileal Estate and Loaus,
my'Jli 1 m Glover Buildiiitr, 1418 F st. u. w._
J'OR SALE?THAT ELEGANT RESIDENl'K. lu_"J
Vermont ave. n.w., with stebleattached. For terms
and i?rniission to inspect apply to UUBLEY BROS.,
1335 F street n.w. inhl2-6iu
V?OB SALE^STOP renting and own -your
M iKime. <2.<K)0 to <3.250. including side lot; $25
niouthly; no cash. w ill secure you perfect gem of
a home in prettiest neighborhood, n.e.. two lilies can.
Je8-lw* W. E. BUitkOBD. 1422 N Y. ave.
?70R HALE-A BEAUTIFUL BOW OF BRICK
1 dwelUrwa on M st.. bet. 4th and 5th sts. n e.. at
prices ranging from <IV700 to <4,600. This la with
out exception the handsomest row at dwellings in the
csstern section of the city. The houses have Hi rooms
and bath, and every convenience, and the work is of
the best, especially the plumbing and stove wore.
They are oi?n t.*rInspection all day.
bWORMSTEDT k BRADLEY,
Jefi-6t 827 F stn.w._
JOB SALE-A MEW TWO-STOBY-AND-BAS&
meat brick houss; 8 rooms and bath; all modern
Improvements-splendidly built and Cniahedion 12th
St.. near B; a Wgaln; only $6,000. HUT(^HIN8 k
BU1.KLEY, 1321 Fat n.w. leS-6t
OR SALE?AT VUI LOW PRICES FOB 8UCH
1-"~- ? a row of four brick dwailinga,
-1" papered: Just 00m
corner house for
?* ? wmi "bii wruw uuuKf lor
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOB SALE?THREE WEAKLY SEW TWO-8TORV,
bay-window, 6-room brick dwelling*. southeast,
ft rSSJ ? * l?r cent investment. Price for all.
T*LEB k RUTHERFORD.
JeS-dt* 1307 Fat.
F>? SALE OR LEASE?A FINE LA ROE MAX
non, Juat completed, on the corner of 17tb and O
??"-??: almost on Massachusetts *re.: 27 rooms,
25U^./J?odeni Improvements and stable. Price,
THoe. o. henset * co.,
myl5-lm 1300 F st n.w.
FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS
P?OR 8ALL?A MULE. EIGHT YEARS WORKS
m . : Ja?t from country. Apply before
| 8 a. m. or after 5 r. m., 1318 V at. Jsl4-i?*
P3B/ALE-ONLY $18 EACH FOR 5 NEW HOMES
and 4 Domestics, with all latent improved attach
menta, drop leaf, side drawers and cover.with five years'
S?S grantee, at AUERBACHS. 7th and H sts.. Sole
f?!S?Li??!ue*Uo SewlnK Machines, Paper Patterns
and Dress Forms. Jel4-3t
P>? WOULD TRADE FOB k LARGER
^ the handsomest Cab Ponies in the
* .!i, b*y' ??Yfn old. very powerful; a
perfect saddler. ridden constantly by childreu an
extra One jnin per, with plenty of grit and speed, and
(food in all harness. Apply to
V M. O. MIDDLETON,
Jel4-6t 1120 Vermont Court,"pp*?he Po'tUnd.
trOB 8ALE?AN ELEGANT TONED OABLEB
Upright Piano, in good condition, for iloO cash.
?Jel4-at"e' 0411 1,8 ?een " 101tJ 15th at. n.w.
F?R SALE-PIANOS LOWER THAN EVER: ONE
second-hand upright piano, in aplendid condition.
?l'O.pianos for rent.
ULtKI WOHCH > 9Jo ?th at. n. w.
I^OR SALE?VERY HANDSOME. THOROCOHLY
broken Fsmily Horse; fine stock: five years old;
Ad hands high; weight, 1,200 pounds; perfrctly sound.
*ddress C. F. WILLIAMS,
Irene Post office, Va. >el4- Jt?
FhR ifLVIF,YOI W'ANT GOOD SECOND-HAND
household and office furniture, ice cheats, refrig
011?5tl it rna^ ?tber coauter'8' Pitreon-bo.esj jjo to
1JKJH SALE-CHEAP-TWO GOOD SECOND-HAND
Fire-proof Safes ;oue has combination lock; one
aey lock. Sacrifice to save storage, will make easy
terms if necessary. Address Box 5*;, Star office. J14-',v
Ii*JR SALE-ODENTON SILK FARMS. ~GOVERN
ment clerks attention. An opportunity seldom
equaled?never excelled-* hereby men and women!
old and young, working for the smallest salary, may
Pu>'^'e'owivea beautiful. self-supuortiug hotnea
houies that will yield from i.'JOO to *1,000 a year, will
double in value/early, and in eight years' time bo
annually0 l'ro?ucills ov,r ?0,000 worth of silk
Silk Culture is the people's industry. It is the only
"n^,c4ble to eveT,y individual. Even old people
wd djildreu can make themselves self-supporting
V- > e*r" old are now makniK $300 per year
without loainga day from school. Lulies are making
{*!"'" <800 to $.),000 per year. Is there any other
business In which the same amount of capital will
yield all equal amount of income* The labor is light
easy, pleasant and profitable. It la not necessary for
the purchaser to live there
8Uk culture only requires six weeks' time out of the
This property has advanced within the last year 100
sMiSlaiY ?u<?ln si* months'time the increase will be
at least four times the present prices. Now is the time
to buy, fortunes are made in real estate. Parties who
bought of us heve already made 50 i>er cent on the
1"ve?M'd1wl?bout any care or trouble to thern
/ "MJ'ianted ""1 *aken care of free nf charge,
lerins for silk farms f:t(JU ca?h, or $325 Install
SSKS.,! V11 formation can be obtained at the office,
can early ior choice of farm?L
SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION,
_j?13-3t' 410 7th ?t. n.w.
Ii*,'" SALE - FINE HORSE, SUITABLE FOR
buggy or lady s phaeton; ulso easy under saddle
reasonable price fur cash. Apply at CROSS' STABLE,
19th at., near Pa. ave. Jel3-3t?
K.UfKirAI'E7^T. UNE^HALF OF VALUE?A LOT
w,(v?. v 7" 1^*1 1S4, Mlverwar,. (torka, spoons,
wdi "li i Ad'lrc',? ROGERS, Star office,wLen party
?111 call and show (foods. >13-3t*
poh SALE-YOUNG PAUUOThT MOCKING BIRDS,
#-,,(,;aK,ea' Goldfishes, 4c. SCHMID'S Bird Store. 317
1-th ?t.n.w. x!a.Jm.
I^OR SALE ? ONE 2 H. P. OTTO GAS ENGINE,
U*^?2^i Jih^-.0Kn-. inquire at FORSBERO & MUS
S, 1001 ,th at aw. Jel3-lw
F KOCKAWAY, single haiT
J. new, robe?, kc. ; complete outfit. Inauire at Gov
eminent stablest bet. 20th and 21?t and L and M "ts
n w- je!3-3f '
I^OU SALE-CARLOAD ALUM LIME. MUST BE
Bold. Make an offer.
_Je 13-_2t* J. T. WALKER SONS. 204 10th st n.v.
T^OB SALE-A BARGAIN-FOB WANT OF USli^
*li',u/wy,- newly painted, in ^o.kI order, for
no. call at feed store < th and Boundary. Jel3-2t*
I^Olt SALE?CHEAP?A SllJE-B.VB BUGGY AND A
n0?!'.1!1 .cr Surrey, in jfood order; also, a Do* Cart.
?ol 14th st. n.w. Jel3-2t*
l^0ii rioALK < .n,(J!CJ; COLONIAL BEACH LOTS",
x}o 'n installments; Whitney Saddle and Bri?
die, fl~; Bound \ ols. patent Office Gazette, half-price
ftaufen^"' 4~' E-W-UVKSE. 1433 4,.^
1j*OR SALE-MEEKS MEEKS. MEEKS. I HAVE
on hand and for sale a l;irvre stock of u>'w and sec
ond-hand Carriages, BuKtftec, phaetons. Surreys, Ex
tension cabriok tten, Keiisinn'tous, Road Carts. Dav
VLI1,?:, Ui "i1 ,style" Business Wagona, Harness,
4^^,^ * Lap Robes, Ac., at prices and a4-commodatinif
term* as can be lound in any market, home or abroad
RepairiUK and palntiUK promptly attended to. Give
me a call at 0^ 1 to 023 G st. n.w., and see foryour
*flve?- Jel3-,'m
L OR SALE-SAFETY BICYCLE LtSS THAN HALF
Ji cost, in nrst-class order. Two wardrobes cheap
Two rarts bed-room sets, bed, and lamp. Call after 3
o'clock, 1 UZo Conn, ave. Jel3-3t*
I^OH 8ALE-AT PRIVATE SALE
Havinir a surplus of horses and inulei. we will dls
pose of them a private sale; they are heavy draitsuil
in Kood condition; only sold on account of not havinir
use for them at present: can be seen aud all inlorma
Nonobtained at sUbles on 30th, below M at.. Ueorye
W. H. TENXEY & SONS.
I^OB SALE-SIDE-BAB BUGGY, HARNESS. WHIP
audrobe. or will exchange for dayton or business
wagon. Apply 03/ Boundary st. n.w. Jel2 3t"
K^i S^E-BEAUTIFVLNEW rfTYLESOF THOSE
J. elegant hiKii-class Stultz & Bauer Upright Pianos
J"*} received. Bold on easy monthly payments ol 410
and at lowest factor}- prices. *
Special prices and advantages now in several stylos
to exchange lor Square i.ianos. 1'
.,,,.'1 Viiue f|yen and any balance can be paid to
suii uuyers.
Before you buy see what we can offer you
THE PlANo EXCHANGE.
... ? Ibe Leading piano llpuse,
. Jel~_ t'l:i l'eiiiisylvaniaave.
t^ou SALE-A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN A HAN'D^
Some new style Dayton wtwon and an elefrant ptiue
ton buifify, ljc?th nearly new; al^o, aet double liaruuit
Private sUble. 1004 13th st. u.w. je lt' at^'
VOlt SA1.E-AT COST?MY ENTUtE HlOCh. OF
M. C amazes for the neit two weeks to remove. Per
sons in want of baivainn will nnd it to the,r advantage
to call, as 1 must close out by that time
M- i'GUNO, 470 and 4S1 C St. n. w ,
mh3Q-3m Rear of Natioual Hotel.
I^OP. SALE-JUST ARRIVED, 20 HORSES FROM
valley of Virginia; amotig^them ?,mc tiue draft
and drivers, prices reasonable. SCHLEOEL A yt IG
LY, In rear of 033 D st. n.w. Jtl l-lif
IjVJlt SALE?SIXTEEN HEAD OF YOUNG HOR.-.ES
from \ irgiiiia. consisting of good drivers, workers.
Mid two good carriage or coupe horses. Call at Uuo
Est, n.w. HUGH yCIOLE* my2.VIni?
I^OR HALE?A O-HORSE POWER PAYNE & SON
JfWS," . 'H.1 #????>?- order. Address
, u "ANSON, Clopper's stat'ou, Montgomery
county, Maryland. JelO-lw*
li'Of SALE' r, HanDtSOME BtXXJD^B.vf' MARE:
A six years old; drives tingle or uouble; go?.<l ?ad
?. Iy Keutlei Ver> stylish. J. L. HEISKI.LL.
100S> st. ll.w, jeS-tit
l/OB SALE- ~
?E. A 1L IMPORTANT!
Actual bargains In a number of slightlv used Pianos
?5*,a"a; in perfect order, sold on *."> payments
JeS-tolS F. U. SMITH, l2^'o Pa. ave.
Ii'VJ1, i^^S,-manure from iso horses!
Apply to the Metropolitan Kaiiroad Co.. No. L'4i 1
Jf bt. n.w. jJjf
l^'OR 8ALE-AN EXQUISITE TONED, BEAUT?
X . S11> ? rose wood. STEINWAt PIANO
tJi1?#c"rittt;e. Can be seen atG, L. WILD
A. BROS.. <00 <th st. n.w. Jel-2w*
Ii SALE?ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR SOME
A one else. Seven-octave Rosewood Piano, carved
i" hne order; very cheap
HU1HH CONLlFF, 1231 E st. n.w. myl3-lni
KnLlr,hA-Vl,A1 JHE ? YORK CARRIAGE AND
X Harness Repository. 4iit> Pa. ave. n.w., for the next
tl,crrestest l.urgains ever offered in tiw 1
city in Carnages, Bugxies, Carts, Wagons, Harness,
Lap Robes, Vvhlps, Halters, Sheets, Nets, Saddles.
Bridles and stable goods, both new aud sccond
hand. Call and see stoc... No trouble to show gcxnls
Painuiig aud repairing propeny done. W. E G'lEtt!
Proprietor. my ^3
1i*OR SALE-oy ER 200 CARRIAGES?NEW AND
seccjud-hand?from the U-st makers. Landaus.
IA>UJ*S. Broughams, Victorias. '1-Carta. Village Carta!
Derby and Kensington Wagoua, Buggies, Phaetons!
aavnettes und la^-ht Coachew. Also, a larire Un'j <3
fin? harness. Special prices to the trade.
Notice?Private families, desirous of either buyingnr
selling turnouts, will and it to their advantage to call
on me, as my facilities tor the purcnase and aaie of
Horses, Carnages. Harness, Ac., are ui-surpaesed. and
my hiring, stabling and storage !h< liitiej are uue
V.Vfifv by any establiahment in this country. Wil F
DOW NEi, 10^0 Lst. n.w., iianulacturet 's Agt
iuhlti-3iu
Il^Olt BALE - THE "OTTO" GAS" ENGINE~RK
quires uo boiler. avoids all ex^iisive attendance
110 loss Of time; no haudliug-of iuel. Send for circular
and price list. D. BALLAUF. Ag't. 731 ; tu st. n l j
Foil SALB-VARNISHED WAGONsTcARPENTElC
furniture, milk, and feed wagon*; also plattoriu
spring wagons, carriages and buggies; 2 stages. ??
spring carts, and 1 i-ony cart, on essy i>a.vmeuts ~
? John j. cook, 3296 m st.,
ap0-3m West Washington.
THREE AMERICAS EXPOSITION.
Two More Boards of Trade Appoint
Standing Committees.
The boards of trade of Portland, Me., and
Fargo, Dak., have notified Secretary Anderson
of the appointment of the following standing
committees on the Three Americas Exposition
of 1892:
Portland Board of Trade?Joseph E. Bladon
president; M. N. Rich, secretary; Hon. W. L.
Putnam, Philip Henry Brown, "and Chaa. B.
Milliken.
Fargo Board of Trade?J. W. Van Nieda,
president; C. D. Holmes, secretary; CoL McGill,
Col. Morton, and J. VV. Smith.
A Colored Priest to be Ordained.
The first step toward the ordination of Ran
dolph Uncles, as a priest of the Roman Catholic
church, will be taken in Baltimore on the 21st
instant, the ceremonial being performed by
Cardinal Gibbons. Uncle* will be the first
colored man erer ordained a priest in the
United States. The only other colored priest
in this country is Rev. Augustus Tolton. now
working among the colored people of Ulinois.
Father Tolton was ordained at Rome. He at
tended the convention of colored Catholics in
this city in January it will be remembered.
An iee combine has been made in New York,
where prices have been increased from fLSO
to 93 a ton, and the ice delivered is oftly 6V
inches thick, instead of 18 or 30 inches, as
formerly.
OVER 1.400 PUPILS EXPECTED.
What the Enlarged High School Build
lng will Accommodate.
*
th* hew school icildixo unoicinra com
runox-m EAP1D OltfVTE or THE SCBOOL
?INCEEASES EXPECTED HEXT FUX-TB AD
1 DITI0XAL accommodations PEOTIDED.
' Unless calculations fail utterly the high'
school of this city will next year be one of the
largest single educational institution in this
country. It will bare upwards of 1.450 pupils,
taught by a corps of forty instructors, all un
der one government, and virtually in one build
ing. The rapid growth of this school has at
tracted the attention of educators throughout
the country, and some folks shook their
heads as the figures of attendance
mounted higher and higher, and predicted that
the school would soon outgrow itself and be
come too large and unwieldly for management.
But there has been no hitch in its progress,
and though it received a temporary check
about a year ago in the death of its founder
and builder. Mr. E. A. Paul, it has since then
gone ahead and regained the lost ground under
the management of the present principal. Dr.
F. R. Lane. The next school year opens Sep
tember 23, and at present the prospects are
bright for another successful scholastic course.
additional accommodation#.
By means of the appropriation of $40,000
made at the last session of Congress a building
has been planned and already begun as an an
nex. or rather an addition to the present High
school building, which was constructed in the
summer of 1882. With the increase of room
and facilities thus afforded the school can next
fall be returned to the old basis on which each
pupil received a whole day's instruction at the
school, instead of continuing what is known as
the "half-day" system, which was adopted as a
nccessary means in 1887 to accomodate the
| great increase of pupils. This system made it
possible for each pupil to obtain Just as much
actual class room ana lecture instruction as be
fore, but prevented any from studying their
lessons at the school. It was at first only
extended to a few of the classes of the
first year, or lowest grade i? the school,
and in September last it was found
necessary to extend it to the en
tiro class, and even into the second year.
The results were far from encouraging. The
feeling of attachment to the school fell away,
the pupils were prevented from studying when
there we/e facilities for reference, and loose
habits of study and preparation were formed
generally among them that had a tendency to
reduce their efficiency and minimize the good
results of the instruction. The system also
necessitated a vast r mount of moving machin
ery that generated friction and caused unneces
sary confusion and loss of time. Now, how
ever, the half-day system is to be abandoned
and laid away for use only when the school
shall again outgrow its old clothes and become
too large for tne increased quarters. Every
pupil will report for duty at 9 o'clock, and will
spend fivo full hours at the building, going
through the program of the day, reciting,
studyiug, listening to lectures, writing up
note's, performing experiments and putting
their time to the best possible advantage.
THE NEW BC1LD1NO.
The new bnilding is situated directly behind
the main building, on the west side, and ex
tends north past the Henry school and east to
the center portion of the old structure. It is
to be of brick, three stories in height, and of
the tame architecture as its predecessor. The
brick work has now been laid up to the floor
ing of the first storv. and there is no reason to
believe that Contractor Parsons will not have
it completed by the 1st of October, as called
for in his agreement.
The building is *J6 feet long by about CO or
or 65 feet wide. It Joins on the old building,
to which it is connected by means of a corridor
cut through the present class rooms, situated
in the northwest corner. The basement wiil
contain an armory for the cadets, 76.4 by 26
feet The present "drill hall" iu the old build
ing will hereafter be used for gymnastics. The
rest of the basement space will be taken up by
cloak rooms and closets. On the first floor is
to be a library room 26x15 feet, four large
class rooms and a cloak room. The second
floor will contain five class rooms and a study
hall 46x32 feet. In the third story will be a
chemical laboratory 32.5x46.5 feet, two class
rooms and a lecture room for physical science
66x26.5 feet, with a sloping floor and an
apparatus room at one end.
The present library will be transformed into
a class room, and there will be several other
changes in the distribution of classes in the
main building. After the rush of reorganiza
tion is over and the new bnilding is quite com
pleted the rented annex across O street will be
abandoued. The large lecture-room on the
third floor, now occupied by the physical sci
ence classes, is to be neatly fitted as a botani
cal laboratory with a growing room or conserv
atory in the southwest corner, tn apparatus
room, a small corner room set aside for collec
tions, and the walls fitted with cases.
NEARLY 1,500 PUPILS EXPECTED.
A careful estimate of the next school places
the number of pupils at 1,450. There are now
1,068 on the rolls, of which number 234 will
graduate and 10 per cent of the remainder. 82,
will probably not return, leaving a balance of
1 old pupils to reenter in September of 742.
! About 20 of the graduating business course
I studeuts will-return to complete their three
j years, making the old school 762. From re
I ports received from the supervising principals
| of the various divisions, after careful investi
I gation by the 8th grade teachers, it is esti
mated that there will be 668 pupils going into
i the 1st year class from the lower grades, and
20 more will in all probability be admitted at
the fall examinations. This will bring the
total up to the figure mentioned, 1.450, high
water mark of the school. I
It is expected that this vast crowd of pupils
I will be comfortably accommodated in the en
larged quarters, although there will not be an I
ubundaucc of spare room. 1
ANACOST1A.
A Narrow Escape.?Between 7 and 8 o'clock
last evening, while Milton Fillius. Maurice
Arnold and Dick Goddard. all about twelve to
fifteen years of age. were taking a skiff ride on
' the river below the bridge. Dick upset the
I boat bv perching on one side of it. Young
| Arnold, who was haudieapped with a heavy
overcoat, had a hard struggle, and, but for the |
assistance of Charles Poates and Geo. Webster,
! who happened to be near at hand in another
1 boat, would likely have been drowned. Ills
comrades swam ashore.
Weddiso.? Mr. Ellsworth Smith and Miss
Hattic Johnson, both recently of this place,
were married at the home of the bride s par
j ents. on New York avenue, Wednesday night.
They will live iu the city.
Miscellaneous.?The roads around Burrville
are reported to be in a very bad condition.
The Baltimore and Ohio branch is busier than
ever since post-deluvian traffic began. Mrs.
Mary Alder is sick with pneumonia at her home
on Washington street. The Johnstown ben
efit concert at the Baptist church to-nifiht
promises to yield ?100 to the sufferers. lhe
Junior liitles held their weekly drill at Masonic
hall last night. Thev connist of about twenty
twelve-year-old youths, who practice with the
dollar "toy rifle. The company has been
organized a year and a half, and the boys have
attained much proficiency. The officers are:
Arthur Eno, captain; Arthur Tew, first lieu
tenant. Chas. Tolson, second lieutenant;
Maurice Haines, first sergeant, and Warren
Tolson, second sergeant.
Prudery In Boston.
A correspondent writes to the St. Louis Globe
Deiiiocrat from Boston: "Boston matrons of the
most exclusive set decided this year not to per
mit their daughters to attend the Harvard boat
races, which have been regarded hitherto as
events well worthy of local society's flattering
patronage, and thus it came about
that the university class contests that
took place a few days ago were
not witnessed by many of the really swell girls.
The fairest buds that blossom in the hothouse
of fashion, under the esthetic system of cul
ture alone understood in the modern Athens,
were absent, and the gilded youths with largo
canes and wide trousers mourned. It was very
sad. And it seems that the decision of the
mammas on this question is not likely to be
reversed another year, based as it is on a
point not less important than one of
modestv?a quality which obtains more con
sideration in this enlightened metropolis than
anywhere else in the world. To put it briefly,
a determination was come to that the racing
costumes worn by the college boys?consisting
of nothing at all above the waist?were too
decollete for any use. In fact, they were de
cidedly improper, and, therefore, to be dis
couraged.
An A1 Location.
Burdette In the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Doctor, how did yon com* to rent an office
away off here? This isn't mnch of a neighbor
hood for your profession, is it?"
"Is it? I should shudder and groan. That
building right over the way ia a cooking school,
there's a women's restawant on the next oor
ner, and the bigbarn on the back lot ia a boys'
gymnasium. I've advertised for a partner
already."
GKN. HASTINGS PLKASKD.
He and Col. DookUm Sathtfd Witk
Their Kirat Day's Work.
THB TORCH WTLL FBOBABLT BE fTTLIEBO TO
CLiAB AW AT TBS DUU? A HuHIT r?. M TUB
WOMEJt's SASITABT CO**ITTtt ? A FIOBT M
tweex ihxtors?business norsrs at wore.
General Hastings and (olorul Doug Low were
both immensely pleased at the end of yesterday
when the* received the report* from the engi
neers in the several districts. Colonel iHmg
laa* Mid that the progress made through the
day had been very satisfactory. "I have lewi
over the entire town several tiraea to-day.**
said he. ' While we have aot a* many men at
work as we need, we hare more than we ex
pected. The progress that hs* been made haa
pleased me greatly. Take the raft, for iuatance.
We have thoae hoisting machines in there and
in one day we hare made more progress than
daring the whole tune since the flood. I feel
sore that we can cat the channel through the
raft thirty feet wide by Saturday if the plan to
burn it with petroleum is * not carried out. I
would be in favor of burning the raft, but we
would oppose the tiring of any portion of th<*
town. That will not be necessary and it would
be a dangerous expedient, as it might spread
and get beyond our control. We have been
using dynamite very extensively to loosen up
1 the drift."
The intention last night was to solve the raft
problem with petroleum and the tonji. Yes- ,
terilay^for the third time, the drift was fired.
at^d it is still burning fiercely, but if it is not
destroyed fifty barrels of coal oil will be
emptied on to-day and the whole mass will go
up in a big bonfire. The point will be made
that the objections of the relative" who have
friends buried m the drift can no longer stand
in the way of public health.
a protest raox a sanitary committee.
The women's sanitary committee will make a
protest to the state board of health against the
pernicious practice of many of the Johnstown
women of digging old carpets out of the mud
along the banks of the Conemftugh river and
I Stony creek and washing them tor use. The
phvsicians sav that the excavating of these ar
| tides is conducive to typhoid fever, and if not
immediately stooped will spread that Unease
1 throughout the town. Seores ot women have
been prodding the muddy bunks of the streams
all day. and the sight is at novel as it is dis
agreeable. It has already resulted in a num
ber of severe cases of sore throat, which are
likely at any moment to turn to pneumonia.
disease-breeding Km.
The mud on the streets is also beginning to
breed disease. It now lies several inches deep
and is a foul, black mass of paddle, strongly
suggestive in its stench of a filthy pig-pen. and
far more powerful than the disinfectants with
which it is liberally mixed. The work of clean
ing the houses in Grubtown, Ktrnville and
ilornerstown goes on slowly, and the inhabi
tants of those places are badly in need of house
hold goods. The roofs of the houses are pic
turesque with drying carpets and bed-slothes,
Vhile all kinds of broken and muddy furniture
litters the lower floors and yards. The heavy
morning rains have heretofore greatly inter
fered with work, but the bright sun yesterday
did much to dry up the debris.
BUSINESS STAETINO AXEW.
A number of stores, with their wares inside,
were started in business anew yesterday, and
large sales of flooded goods were effected. The
goods were bought chiefly as relics. The peo
ple are making heroic efforts to clean out their
houses to fit them for habitation. Numbers
have combined to reset houses on their founda
tions and to remove the accumulation of dirt
and rubbish which bar the entrance to their
doors. The sewer pipes are all awry, and the
cellars are all full of water.
There is aeed for engines to pump out the
water as soon as possible. Syphoning has been
tried, but with no success, as the cellars are
much lower than the ground.
The Cambria company started out a corps of
surveyors yesterday afternoon to locate lines of
deiuarkation for the rebuilding and repair of
their demolished plant.
a no ht between doctors.
There is a fight between Doctor Matthews, of
the state board of health, and Kate A. Bush
nell. M. D., of Illinois, who is at Johnstown.
Miss Bushnell claims that she has been ap
pointed to supervise the sanitation of homes
by the state board of health, and this Dr.
Matthews denies.
Miss Bushnell issued a circular to the women
of Johnstown requesting them to meet at head
quarters of the Children's aid society, at the
corner of Main and Jackson streets, at 10:30 a.
m., yesterday, to devise means for putting the
homes of Johnstown in good sanitary condition.
In a note at the bottom of the circular she stated
that the work would be done by friends from a
distance in co-operation with the state board
of health.
When Dr. Matthews saw the circular he was
considerably agitated, and stated that Miss
Bushnell had no authority to call such a meet
ing.
The meeting was held at the headquarters of
the Western Pennsylvania aid society. Dr.
Kate C. Bushnell and her corps of workers were
present, with about twenty-five resident women
of Johnstown. Dr. Bushnell detailed one
woman of her corps and about three of the resi
dents to each district of their own selection,
j and the resident women will report to the
corps Ihe condition of their district. A call
I will then be made for women with brushes und
water to render the now standing houses fit for
habitation.
GOV. beaver's FLA* ADOPTED.
A conference took place yesterday afternoon
at the Lafayette hotel, Philadelphia, between
Gov. Beaver and the following-named gentle
men. members of the citizens' relief committee
of Philadelphia, who had been selected to meet
the governor: Mayor Kdwiu H. Fitler. chair
man. Thomas Dolau. Robert C. Ogden. John
V. Huber and Francis B. lleeves. The for
mulation of a plan for the concentrat.on
and distribution of the various funds now
being collected for the benefit of the suf
erers by the recent floods had been left to
Gov. Beaver, and he laid before the meeting
a letter addressed to Mayor Fitler coutaimng
his opinion as to how the money should be
used.
In this letter the governor said: '-After care
ful consideration and consultation I have ap
pointed as a commission to aid me in this work
the following gentlemen: Edwin H. Fitler,
Thomas Dolau. llobert C. Ogden. John Y. Hu
ber and Francis B. Reeves. Philadelphia: Jas.
B. Scott. Redben Miller, S. S. Marvin, Pitts
burg; John Fulton. Johnstown, and 11. J, Cura
mens. WiUiamsport. I respectfully suggest
that these geiitlemen should visit the stricken
districts at once aud so determine the direc
tions in which the funds entrusted to them
should go beyond the supply ol food, clothuig,
bedding. Ac., which is regulafly and syste mati
cally going on."
The governor's plan, as set forth in the
above communication, was then discussed aud
unanimously adopted, aud it was decided that
the Philadelphia members of the commission
would be ready to start on the tour next Mon
day.
Gov. Beaver announced that Le h6"d aban
doned the idea of using ?1.000.000 out of the
state treasury under the proposed indemnity
bond scheme, for the reason that such action
might establish a bad precedent. He has de
cided instead to r.dopt the suggestion of Win.
H. Kewble. that the money be loaued to the
governor by private corporations. The gov
ernor stated that be had been offered a million
dollars by national banks of Philadelphia,
without security aud WithRut interest, the loan
ers to be reimbursed by the legislature at its
next session, and he has accepted thia offer.
This money will be used to clear the streams
and place the highways in order and perform
other necessary state work.
the lost passexoers.
The following is the full and complete liat of
passengers lost from the day express on the
Pennsylvania road at East Conemaugh on the'
dav of the flood. It is the first yet published:
Miss Long, Curwensville. Pa., body recov
ered: she had three children in her charge,
but they have not been found: Cyrus Scheack,
Reading. Pa.; Miss J. B. Rainev, of Kalamazoo,
Mich.-Miss Paulson, of Pittsburg; Miss Bryan,
of Philadelphia; Mr. Ross, a cripple, residence
unknown: Mr. Ewing, Ligonier. Pa.; body not
found. Manager of the Mansfield (I'a. > base
ball clnb. name unknown; body not found. E.
Lyon, of New York, body not found; F: Phil
lips, colored porter on the Pullman car. resi
dence 38th street, Philadelphia; W. Shelley,
Newark. N. J., body not found; Mrs. 8. F. King,
residence unknown, body not recovered; Anna
Bates, companion of Mrs. King, bodv not re
covered; Mrs. Hwinford, New Berlin, Ohio,
aged seventy, weight about 151 pounds, body
not recovered; Mrs. Edward Hwinford. St.
Louia, Mo., destination Middleboro. Pa., body
not found; Mrs. McCoy, body recovered and
buried; two boyi. sons of Mrs. McCoy, bodies
not recovered; Mrs. H. K. Smith and chid,
three years of age, bodies not recovered.
The total number lost according to the
above ia twenty-three. Liata heretofore
published contain a small number of names.
hoke co* raiBmosa..
A performance was given by Boffalo Bill's
show in Paris yesterday for the benefit of (he
kSiir vm i (net nrrra. Among th' *e presen*
w the Pnnee ?nd lYirft*** of #iw and
their children. lYtnce Albert Victor and Fnfi
ceasrs Maude. Louise. aud VMntaj Mt White
Is w Keid. tti* laited States MBlfW. Mr*. Leri
r. Morton. Wife of Vicr-hvidclt Morton. aud
mo?t of the prominent Tuemb?*rs of the Ameri
can colony id IVk Tk? luui of 92.000 wa*
added to the relief fund.
The following u .egrnm ?t* sent to Got.
Braver TenterJaT: * lour draft ou the Mobil*
chamber of commerce will be honored foe
f L?tV the amount contributed by our citueus
for the relief of the t'onemaugh ftifferer*. 1.
C. Kich. mayor of Mobile." The Gardeners'
association of Mobile ha* forwarded on* carload
of vegetable* to the stiff ? rera.
MICHAKL BOLAND TALKS.
Hp Dow Sot Relieve Sullivan wtt to
the C?n>plnk')'.
Michael Boland. recorder of Kansas City. *?
preseed the opinion to a reporter laat night
that Cromn was murdered by members of th*
I laa-na-Gael. He compared the crime to tii?
lhienit-park massacre, but divlared bis posi
tive belief that ueither the otiler aa a bodv not
any of its leader* or tuore prouun< ut memben
were responsible. He thought that mui el
the tuore ignornnt member*, sharing the gen
eral belief that Crontli wan a spy. killed him M
a mistaken idea that they were doing vLv order
a Service. liecorder Bolaud re*, eived a* absurd
*ugge*tiou that Sullivan or anv of the leaden
were even remotely couueeted with the <*>n
sviracy. saying that if for niyolber reason tbaa
that of cotumou *euse. KulUtau and (nberopen
enemies of Crouiu would hold aloof fr im any
unlawful act.
HEX WHO 8IOVFD TT* MAJOR ITT B*PO?T.
A London iliopntoh *hv* If ha* been learn*l
here Umt the Clan aa-Gael members whe
signed the majority report in the t'ronw cas*
are J a nun J Kog? rs. of Brooklyn. S. Y.: V. A.
0 Boyle. l'itt?iuii. l'a.; Christopher F. Bvruee,
Nuxonsville. Mas*.. and John i). Mtf.Lsb
Borne. N. V.
HumptyDumpty and 11U Medical A4
vliert.
From Vanity Fair.
Humpty-Ituwipty had a great fall. and. fee
ing rather sore, said to himself. "Now'l wdl go
and see a doctor, who will cure me at one*."
So he put on his hat and walked aloug until ha
came to a street of large houses. On the door*
Of these houses were brass plates, and behind
these brass plate* were the doc tort who cured
everything. Then he walked up to out of them
and knocked at the door and r.ing a bell marked
"I'rofessipual," to show th.it lie had come On
business. n* he had had ? fall and telt sore. and
Wanted to be made well again. Presently the
door was opeti< d. and liumnty-iiumptv was
shown into a waiting-room, where there were
two or three others, who scowled at him for
coming luto the raoui. and went on pretending
to read the dally nap. r and last year's I'uiu h.
After a long time tie was shown into the doc
tors private room, and Mild, "l'lease, doc
tor, I have had u Jail, and urn sore, and I
want to be made well." Now. this doctor was
an ear specialist, so he took a till* and look?d
down his ear. and said he could see it quit*
plainly, 'llieu he said, "llaie you the ear
ache.'" "None at all." said Jitiiupty-L>umpty.
"Ah!" said the doctor, "you will have w tlie
day after to-morrow . These falls are daager
ous thing*; but we will do our UK. I will pre
scribe u lotion whit h you must pour in at ouc
ear and let it run out of the oth< r. llieu stiffl
tlivm up with cotton-wool, and keep in a quiet
room, away fiom all noise, and come and id*
ine agaiu as soon as you feel worse." Then
llunipty-Dumpty paid his two guiueasand aeul
away jjytully to the chemist.
l>Teseutly he said to himself. "perhaps. after
all. this man doesn't quite understand mv case."
So be went to unoth< r door.and in due time wn
shown in to another di>ctor. Again he said that
his name was Huiupty l>uiopty. and bad had ?
full, Hut tlil.< d'k tor a as a t hroat specialist, so he
put a small looking-glass on the back of hl(
neck aud a loug feather down bis throat, which
tickled him so much that he had a tit of cough
ing. "Ah." said the doctor. "1 see it all uow.
1 he arry glottnleaii epibi.ist i? ui a saiiiy sup
pressed state." Now. when lluuipty-Butupty
heard that his epibla.-t was wrong he thought it
was all up with him. and that lie should ucvtr
again be able to indulge in hi* favorite pas
time of sitting, on a nail. "Bat 1 don't tee)
anything wrong in my throat." he said, faintly.
"Wait a bit." said the doi'tor, "and yuti will
sec how 1 shall bring it out in the cotime of a
week or so. I will prescribe you a vapor,
which you must inhale, aud ss soon as you feel
clioky. HisutHate this carminative P'mder, anil
call here every nioruiu? in order that I taaV
apply some luminous paiut." Then llmiiptv*
lltUUpty paid lu* two guuiuas aud weut off to
tlic* chemist.
?Terliaps." thought ho. '-this time. also, my
case has been mistaken, so 1 will try again.
And he went off to uuother bou-e a little farther
ou. where he found se>oral ladies, all looking
extremely ill. aud the horrid truth tlasllad
across him that he mutt be in the abode of ?
ladies' doctor and that* th*?e were the * u tuns.
He at once seized his L.ft and ran out of the
house before uiiy one could catch him. and
arrived, breathless and perspiring, on the-door
step of a maiiMon with a brass plate, on which
the name of Sir Monger I'lll was inscribed.
"Now," thought Humpty-I>umpty. "I shall tx
right at last. ' So he Went in. and before he
could speak Sir Monger said: *'l?earvme. a bad
case, indeed. . Breathing rapid, perspiration
copious, pulse bounding. ' beftiuse he did not
know that liumpty-Dumpty had just escaped
from a ladies' doe-tor. "Lucky you found me
at home. ' said he. and wrote prescriptions Tot
draughts and pills aud told him to call again in
three days, 'llieu be said he must Di off, so
Humpty-llumpty paid him two guiliea* and
told the story of his fall to the butler instead,
who told him he ought to see a surgtDn.
Off then he wet.: to Mr. Suiker Nnt?. and
told all about iuuisclf. Mr. Sure said that it
wan a very se nous c i. e. thut it might have bean
better and could have been worse.and that he
must wear a plaster-of-pari* jacket, with ali
irou-bar down hi* spine, tor three year* in
order to get better. So !iuuipty-l>uinpty wont
li'Tult. aud fe'.t very sad. aud made his ?ill.
Then he thought he would try aud eat sotno
dinner, and have a glass of champagne to keep
; up his spirits. After dinner be lelt so much
better that he amused himself by putting all
the pill* and medicine* in a row. and thinking
which he should begin on. But as he medi
tated he fell asleep, and w hen he woke up in
the tuoruiug he had quite forgotteu about hi*
fall. He louud, however, that his pet dog had
eaten the pills aud expired, aud that the laud
lady's cat Lad licked a plaster and gone into a
fit. Later ou. tSe miasma which win exhaled!
from the floor led to the taking up of th*
boards. Underneath them were found the bo
dies of the rats aud mice wlto had ]>?ri*hed
from spontaneous combustion owiug to their
haviug partaken of au ointment, bo liumpty
Dumpty never allowed himself to be ill again
for fear that be should share the fate of the
poor animals, aud he Ifted happily er*r ?fMr
ward.
Sam Jones on Coraet String*.
From a New Orleans Sermon.
Many of the modern belle*, after retting
themselves shaped up by the corset, the
servant pulling at one end of the string and
she at the other, looks just lik* a wasp, and
she'll stmg you like a wasp. too. Yob hwr*
got mothers iu this town who will rig np their
daughters aud send them tt> au entertainment
while this meeting is in progress. God be
merciful to such. The devil don't want a bet
ter thing thau to have a side entertainment
started to preaching. The best we can do is %
do right. A* long as 1 feed my children J am
going to boss them. W hen tbev get abet*
this they must nfuve their boardiug-hotMe. I
won't feed such a gang. That is right
brothers; why don't you ureacher* say amen.
?[The preachers respouded with a hearty amen.]
1*>
Her Bonnet Built for the Wroig Aisl*.
Frum the Buffalo Courier.
A lady of fashion who aits pn th* right (Id*
of a certain church, close to the wall, recently
sent un order to her milliner in New York for *
new bonuet. The milliner is an artist in h?r
work aud her customers usually leav* all mat
ters of design entirely to her. Yesterday the
bonnet came, and what was the lady's chagrin
to perceive that the most gorgeous of the
plumes aud bows were on the right side of the
nouuet, where the congregation at cburtb
would never be able to see them. At a late
hour yesterday she was trying to decide
whether to send the bonnet back or to nh*ng*
her sitting in the sanctuary.
Kew Music.
From th* Epoch.
Shears?"Tooter had aa addition to hii
family this morning."
Editor?"What was ItT*
Shears?"A boy."
Editor?"Make a note of it nnder the hand mt
?New Music.'"
From the Epoch.
Ada?"Lulu wn divorced to-day. "
Belle?"Well?"
Ada?"Well, her k?tiani, who lovw b*r 4?
rotedly, shaved off Ma beard, dyed Ms hair,
put on foreign clothe*, painted bis face yellow
and got introduced to Mr m Mm Cuban oom*
Bell*?"W*1I7"
Ad*?"She married him at sight"

Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972