Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1887, Page 4

_——_— a, re rf ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. ations for the 24 hours commencing at 3m. m. ror the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, cut North Carolina, colder, fair weather, fresh to brisk. Westerly winds veering to northwesterly, ith frosts im Western Virginia, TAYLoR's, 933 Pa. AvR.—Cloaks and Suits for Liles, Misses and Children, . Parents desirous of Wand nobby effects in children’s suits will wase call and examine our large and varied as- ortment, We can show you suits at any price "om the cheapest fo the finest. and every garment xuaranteed all wool and perfect fitting. ‘Mrux from Jersey im glass Jars. Ad- asus “Oakinont,” Lock box 588 Ciey Post OMice. RUDDEN'S FURNITURE, Canret aND STOVE HOUSE makes a specialty of union made goods. Working- men should therefore. when In need of anything fn his line, give him a cal iS prices are as reason- bie, Bis terms as easy and is. goods as Tellable as can be found elsewhere. Remember the place— RUDDEN’s, 990-992 7th street northwest, ‘Sign of the Union Made Stoves. ould see the suitings we make to order at wa - ErseMan Bros., cor. 7th and E, Have Just Receive our Fall Style Hats, includ- ing Dunlap, Youman, and Knox Blocks, in all fash~ lonable colors. Franc, the Popular Hatter and Furnisher, corner of 7th and D. ‘You should see the pantaloons we make to order ate EISeMAN Bros., cor. 7th and E KVERAL STYLES of corsets tn different sizes, odds and ends from regular stock, reduced to E ‘48c., usually sold for $1.25, and one lot of store-solled corsets, “R. G.” Regular $1.50 corsets marked down vo $1. About 50 In each lot. Here 13 a splendid oppor- ‘tunity for 100 people. LaNsBURGR & BRO. jould see the pantaloons we make to order Pian Etsnax Buos, CoP. 7th and & ‘Tavtor'’s, 903 Pa. AvE.—Cloaks and Suits for Ladies, maieacs ‘and Children. Our stock of ladies fall costumes 1s now complete and embraces many choice novelties, and also an elegant assortment at opular prices.” Remember these styles are con- Enea to usand we cordially invite you to Inspect the line and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere Fine Portnarrs._ Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. ‘You should see the pantaloons we make to order at $3. EISeMAN BRos., cor. 7th and E. ‘FUSSELL'S ICE-CREAM. ‘You should see the suitings we make to order at Ro EISEMAN cor. 7th and E. Stary Grass substitute, 411 7th street nw. ‘You should see the suitings we make to order at a Ersgman Bros., cor. 7th and E, ‘Save Your eyesight, consult Hempler, cor. 434. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ‘The trustees of the Young Woman's Christian Home have secured the house, No. 33 C street northwest, for the home, and appointed Mrs. Han- bum, of Chester County, Pa., as superintendent. ‘The old lion, “George Washington,” belonging to Miller, Stowe & Freeman's Clreus, at Athlete Park, died yesterday of old aze. Dr. Jos. Tabor Johnson delivered an address on “Recent Advances in Abdominal Surgery” before a large audience last evening on the occasion of the ‘boning of the thirty-ninth session of the George- town Medical College. Ata meeting of the Sunday School of the Eighth- ‘street Lutheran church, Sunday afternoon, a reso- lution was adopted approving and commending the work of the pastor of the ehurch. At a meeting of the Prohibition Union last night arrangements were made for the dissemination of lemperance literature. F. L. Thompson has been appointed yeoman ant R.A. Bagley bill clerk tn the office of the general storekeeper, navy-yard. ‘At the fourth quarterly meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, at the Foundry M. E. shurch yesterday afternoon'and evening, Ker. Dr. Rilott delivered an address, and col tothe ‘amount of $1,600 were reported. ms are being made to light the dark lors of the State, War, and Navy building With incandescent electric light. A trial will made of the £dtson system. During the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock ‘thys & m..the police made seventy-seven arrests @ Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles, the great festival of rejotcing or thanksgiving, Degan at Sunset last evening, and will continue eight days. ‘Yesterday afternoon Eva Upshur, a five-year-old colored giri, ving at No. 320 1st street southeast, ‘Was terribly burned about the face and body by her clothing taking fire while she was playing with matches, She was taken to the Children’s Hospital, Henri Marion, of this city, has been appointed assiatant professor at the Navai Academy. ‘THE WESELY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 1s offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the W2EKLY Stax. Jt is a handsomely printed ook of 181 pages, profusely illustrated, with more {han 100 colored inaps and di abdcontains a wealtl 01 ivertise- nent in anodber column. eens Violating the Police Regulations. ‘4 BICYCLIST’S BROKEN LaMr. A young man, named Robert E. Parker, carried dark lantern in his hand ashe entered the Po- ce Court this morning to explain why he falled to have a lighted lamp on his bicycle while riding after sundown last evening. The young man said That he went down in South Washington and be- fore he returned home his lamp was broken. It Yrag.an accident which he could not prevent, and Re did not taink he should be held responsible for it._ The Judge imposed a fine of $5 and suspended execution of sentence. ‘THOUGHT IT AN IMPOSITION, BUT THEY WERE FINED ALL THE SAME. Ja8. Moore and Harry House were charged by Sergeant Smith with violating the police regula tions, It being charged that they distributed cards and placed the same on the door of rest- dences in South Washington. Mr. Carrington said Uhat the defendants thought it was an imposition upon them not to have the right to place these Deautiful cards under doors. The court imposed & Ene of $5 0 gach of the defendants. Mr. Carring- ton said, purpose e matter, would note an appeal. “CAN'T READ NO MO" THAN 4 HOG.” Andrew J. Broome, an old colored man, was charged with violating the regulations in driving adrove of cattle on Ist street northwest. The Judge told the old man that be should read the regulations. “I can’t read no mo’ than a hog,” said the old man. “I can't read as much asa hog.” ‘The judge tiaposed a fine of $5, and sus- pended execution of sentenc ‘Tae District NatioNaL Gcaxp.—The members Of the old Eighth Battalion, District of Columbia Volunteers of 1861, discussed last nigt the proposi- Uob of forming a battalion for the District National Guard, the object being to perpetuate the name of the pacent organization, At the next meeting steps Will be taken looking to the organization of the battaiion. Gen, Ordway will muster ip the Anacostia Rifles at Masonic Hall, Untontowh, to- ight. | ‘The Continentals, at a mecting last night, decided to give two entertainments auring the month of November. ANNUAL MEETING oF THe Y.M.C. A—At the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association of thls city, held last even- officers for the ensuing year were elected as ws: President, Mr. S. W. Woodward, of Wood- Ward & Lothrop; ‘vice-presidents, J. G. Ames, sU- Berintendent of documents, Interior Department, and Charles B. Bailey, secretary Wa Gas. Ught Co.; treasurer, J.C. Pratt, of AS. Pratt & Sons; recording secretary, James L. Ewin, Hon. J. W. Foster, the retiring president, declined a re- eiection in ‘view of other engagewents, but con sented to remain on the board of rs. ‘Twenty-seven new members were elected. iter. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the Cuurch of the Covenant, made a brief address and dismissed the meet ‘with the benediction, “An amateur orchestra, fel by Mr. M. Bartiett, with Miss Bartlett at the plano, furnished instrusiental accompaniments for the singing. ——-__ ‘Tue Heaviest Catenpax you Some YRans.—The alendar of the Uc of the Supreme Court of the District esterday) has on it ur some years. Of t cases, the largest calendar ese, however, 3 are law eases against the Dist the legality Of the tax-lien certitie rd in the first Instance, In Which the decision in one case will affect all. There are 78 equity cases; 87 law cases, including the certificate cases; 2 patent appeals, 1 from the District Court, 2 from the Probate, trow the Criminal, including the Baltimore and Potomac Rallroad nuisance case, and 1 bank Tupte: ‘There are from the Chief Justice, 2 cases; frum Judge Hogner, 16; from Judge James, 21; from Judge Cox, 29; from Judge Merrick, 47. Dieo Broxe Suz Cottp React Hows —Millie Thomas, a colored woman about 45 yeurs old, who Tesides at 1452 T street northwest, was taken ill oa Lith street between Massachusetts avenue and N street last evening. She was attended by Dr. G. W. Cook, and subsequently Omicer Ready placed her In a carriage to convey her to her home, but she died before het arrival there. Dr. Cook certi- fied that heart disease was the cause of death. a Rossexres KEPOKTED.—} street northwest reports stolen a coat worth $3. ——Wm. Williams, No. #22 South Carolina avenue southeast, reports stolen a silver watch and chain worth $10.——Win. E. Draley reports the loss of & gold watch worth $40.—Mrs. Murphy, Anacosti seports the larceny of $14 wortn of clothing Jewelry. J. Owens, No. 912 6th —_-_—_ Feit anv Buoxe Hex Leo.—Sunday 28 car No. 2, on the Anacostia Rullroad, Was cross ing te M-street bridge, an old colored woman uamed Ann Tolson pulled the strap for the car to stop. The driver did not pull up soon enough for er, and in attempting to get off the ear while tn wotion she fell and broke her leg. Sue was re- loved to Freedinan’s Hospital by the police. “CRACKER” Jack UNDER Anngst.—James B Lamb, Who for the past twenty years has been, Known to the Police as “Cracker Juck,” was in the dock at the Police Court this moi | THE SHEPHERD RECEPTION. THE PUTNAM PHALANX, Perfecting Arrangements for Thurs-| Military Visitors from Connecticut in day’s Demonstration. A LETTER FROM MR. SHEPHERD—MR. WM. DICKSON APPOINTED CHIEF MARSHAL—THE FIREWORKS, THE MILITARY AND THE CIVIC PROCESSION—THE WHEEL~ MEN'S PARADE. At the meeting last night of the executive com- mittee In charge of the Shepherd demonstration, Col, Berret, the chairman, submitted a letter he had recetved from ex-Gov. Shepherd, dated from the Gilsey House, New York, October 1, which said: “Your kind favor tendering mea welcome to the Natfonal Capital has affected me deeply, though the flattering expressions as to the share borne by me in its renovation are, I fear, hardly merited. The condition of Washington in the year 1871 was most deplorable, Herotc treatment ‘Was needed and admiuistered, the result being & city worthy its Ilustrious founder and the capital of sixty million people. ‘To ex. President Grant, to Gen. 0. E. Babcock, to ex-Gov. H. D. Cooke, to my associates on the Board of Public Works, to the District government and the p ive citizens of the District pf Columbia, and to the patriotic members of our National Cor the regenera- tion of Washington is due, and to them all honor must be accorded. | It will gratify me to meet my fellow citizens on the 6th. of October, when I he to visit my home. Very sincerely yours, £¢.” letter was received with applause. The letter written by Gen. Peter F. Bacon de- clining the appointment of chief marshal was read. Gen. Bacon stated in his letter that he appreciated the great honor, but was obliged to decline on account of the éxtreme illness of a meter of his family. THE CIVIC PARADE. Mr. C. S. Moore, chairman of the committee on civic parade, reported that he had, in company with Col. Mpore, visited the point of formation of the procession, at Massachusetts and New Jersey avenues, and Col. Moore, recognizing the fact that the civi¢ parade would be more dificult of forma- ton than the military force, had given him the advantage of position, and his parade would be divided into four divisions, two to be formed on New Jersey avenue and twoon Ist street, ‘The ‘wheelmen will form on Maryland avenue, in the rear of the Botanical Gardens, and proceed up Pennsylvania avenue in advance of the military parad Moore said he had been approached by business men who ‘wanted to know whether they would be allowed to. put advertising wagons in the parade. A resolution was passed excluding all such displays from the line. At the suggestion of Mr, Moore a resolution was adopted requesting the business men along the avenue to decorate their places of business. ‘THE FIREWORKS. Mr. Wm. Dickson, who has had charge of the ar- rangements for the fireworks display, stated that st was thought best to have the fireworks in the Une in the hands of disciplined men who were ac- eustomed to act in concert, and with thé consent of Gen. Gibson forty volunteers from the 3d artil- lery, under the direction of one of their officers, wiil'flank the procession. on both sides, Each man will be supplied witha bag containing Roman eandles and rockets. ‘The Adams Express Com- Pany will place some of thelr horses and wagons ‘at the disposal of the committee anda platiorm wagon will follow the bicyele parade from which Douquet rockets and other fireworks will be sent up. The wagon 15 to be drawn by six horses led y grooms. ‘Col, Moore reported that the military parade pfouised well, and read a letter from the Putnam halanx, of Hartford, Conn., stating that they ‘would bé glad to join the Infantry in the parade. MR. DICKSON AS CHIEF MARSHAL. Col. Berret announced the appointment of Mr. ‘William Dickson as chief marshal of the proces- sion, an appointment which was applauded by the committee. Mr. Dickson showed a disposition to decline, but finally consented to serve. An offer | from Mr. Washington Natlor of the use of a landau to be drawn by six horses was accepted. ‘This conveyance will be used by the reception commit. tee in bringing Mr. Shephert in from Bleak House, Tue contract for erecting the reviewing stand was awarded to Messrs. Langley & Get- {inger. It was announced that the Nattonal fes and the Old Guard, Union Veteran Cor Would turn out asa battdilon with the Nation: Rifles’ Band. Col. Berret stated that Mr. and Mrs. ‘Shepherd would receive their friends in the par- lors of Willard’s Hotel Priday evening from 7 relock until 10. THE WHEELMEN'S PARADE. At a meeting at the Washington Cycle Club house last evening Marshal Atwater and his aids arranged the details of the parade of the wheel- men. Mr. Atwater stated that the wheeimen will be expected to form on Maryland avenue between the Capitol grounds and 3d street northwest, where the lanterns will be distributed. From there the column will move to the head of the pa- rade, and lead the way up the avenue. ‘The Wheels are tobe arranged according to size and style, and an alde will be put in commiand of each division. The aides are to be distinguished from the members of the main body by square lanterns instead of the round ones carried by the others, ALONG THE NORTH SIDE OF THE AVENUE. The procession will move along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, and not along the south side, as has been published. The north side of the thoroughfare is to be kept clear for the , and the south side will be kept clear of vehicles, sothat the space south of the car track will Dé given up to the public. The police desire thismat- ter to be thoroughly understood, as it will save a great deal of trouble and confusion. TO CONSULT ABOUT THE PROCESSION. Chief Marshal Dickson will hola a consultation with Mr. C. S. Moore, marshal of the civic proces- ston, and Col. W. G. Moore this afternoon with reference to the program to be followed by the Pfocession, the route, the order of march, we. Mr, -ksop thought to-day that he would be able to announce the order of procession and the list of aldes this evening. The members of Gen. Ord- Way's staff will be Invited to act as aides to the chief marshal. Mr. Dickson and Mr. E. H. New- myer have had charge of the fireworks. after this this part of the work of arrangements will fall upon Mr. Newmyer. THE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY, itis expected, will be very brilliant. Quantities of red tire will be distributed to merchants along the avenue, with the request that they have it burned when the procession 18 passing. “The ave- nue wil be lurid with red light. Mr. Neumyer will have under his direction inthe procession about sixty men, including the forty soldiers from the Washington barracks, who will discharge fire. works along the line of march. Each soldier will be furnished with a bag of Roman candles, with which he will blaze away as he marches along. At intervals in the line will be boys carrying upon poles or standards pans filled with tableau fire. ‘hen, at the ends of the avenue and midway, Wil be rework stations where bombs will be located for the discharge of rockets. ‘THE TORCHES. In the civic parade torches will be carried. Torches will be provided for the side and left guides of ail the bodies marching. One body of workingmen will all carry torches. AS a part of the flreworks there will be a corps of torch-bear- ers, who will be provided with a brilllantly-flash- ing flambeau. It 1s intended also, if the plan 3 decided to be feasible, to have 'a wagon at the head of the line from Which bouquets of rockets Will bedischarged, The committee, however, pro} to take every precaution to prevent injury to any- one in the line. Mr. Dickson’s plan 13 not to have fireworks carried in the line in a supply Ww: exposed to the danger of ignition from the fire fall ing about them, but to have the supplies distrib- uted along the Avenue and brought out to the Wagon, Thus the wagon would never contain any fireworks except the bouquet to be discharged, and there would be no danger of a premature discharge. Amusements. ALBAUGH'S Ores HOUSE.—MeNish, Johnson and Slavin’s Minstrel Troupe entertained a numerous gathering of admirers of burnt-cork art at Al- baugh’s last night. The frst part, or “White House Lawn Serenade,” as it was modestly called, proved unusually all the vocalists possessing pleasing voices, and uslug them effectively. Car roll Jobason and Frank McNish interjected consid- erable merriment into the proceedings, and the witticisms were up to the average. Fox and Van Auken gave a fine exhibition on ‘the horizontal bars, the Selbinis rode the bicycles skilfully, Wain- ratta performed admirably on the wire, and MeNish’s “Silence and Fun” met with the'usual ‘Term (convened | Cordial approval. NaTIONAL THEATER.—AS the name indicates, “A Pair of Kids,” which was seen and immoderately laughed at at the National Theater last nigit, be- longs to that class of stage representations of which “The Tourists” Was the first highly success. ful example. Mr. Kendall’s piece contains the usual weak attempt at plot, which has about as much to do with the business and action as the ‘seams in a carpet have to do with the design. ‘The participants in the performance are kept on the Jump pretty steadily with all sorts of horse play ‘and boisterous nonsense, from which the audience last nignt appeared to extract no end of amse- ment. ‘The laughter was almost continuous, par- Ucularly in the frstand second acts. Me’ Ren dall, who no little real comedy talent caused many a laugh by his odd sayings and dois, Mr. Arthur Dunn's grotesque dancing Was very clever. Hiawuts’ Buow TaeaTER.—M: drama ot the blood-and-thunder type, drew a wudience fo Harris’ Bou, Theater last night. | The play ford abounds in thrilling situations which Frank I. Frayne, a3 ‘ap opportunity to dis- lay his powers as a melo-dramatic actor at their it. The introduction into the play of a black Dear and the immense lion, Angersoll, are very attractive features. KExNAN'S THEATER Was well filled last night by Town. THEIR ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION—HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION — EXHIBITION DRILL AND PARADE THIS APTERNOON—a LIST OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. At 6:30 o'clock this morning the Putnam Pha- Janz, of Hartford, Conn,, arrived in the city. They ‘Were met at the Baltimore and Potomac depot by 4 reception committee from the Washington Light Infantry Corps and escorted to their headquarters at the Riggs House. The Phalanx are on their annual social and military excursion, and this 1s the second time they have visited Washington, the former visit having been made in 1800. ‘The company was Ofganized in 185¢, and made its pre. \minary parade before the Connecticut legislature. ‘The immediate purpose of its organization was the reception of ex-Gov, and ex-Minister to Russia Thos. H. Seymour, on his arrival home trom the court of Russia in 1859. ‘The uniform of the Pha- Jax ts that worn during the Revolutionary war— cocked hat, with black and red plume, black vel- veteen kneg-breeches, black stockings, and yellow- top boots. The coat was modeled after the one worn by Washington, now on exhibition in the Patent Office, pee ‘The company 18 composed of Hartford's best citt- zens, and the Majority of them are med in the Prime of life. While in the city they will partici- pate tn the Shepherd demostration on Thursday ig! PARADE AND EXHIBITION DRILL THIS AFTERNOON. This afternoon at 3 o'clock they will vial: the Penston Office in a body, and will there give an ex- hibition drill, At5 o'clock they will parade with the Infantry Corps upon the street. The proces- sion will be formed at the Riggs House, and from there will march up 15th street to I, to Vermont Avenue, to H street, to 15th, to Vermont avenue, Yo Massachusetts avenue, to’ Connecticut avenue, to 27th, to H, to 18th, to Pennsylvania avenue, and then to thé Riggs House, where it will be dis- ‘To-morrow they will visit Mount Vernon, LIST OF THR EXCURSIONISTS. Following 1s a complete lst of the officers Privates and guests, actually accompanying the Present excursto Mojor, Joseph Warner. Staff—Adjutant, Charles A. Lord; ‘chief of staff, Theodore Colston; ‘quarter- master, 0. H. Blanchard; inspector, Dudley Fox; Judge advocate, C. H, Clark; ‘surgeon, N. W, Hol- comi naplain, J. Kittridge Wheeler; engineer, B. ter; commissary, C.C. Hubbard; sergeant- malor ‘Theodore I. Pease; quartermaster-sergeant, A. E. Brooks; assistant Inspector, George W. Gro aseistant <u Barnard; assistant engineer, ommissary sergeant, C. G. Beckwith ‘Si Peck; historian, FM: Brown, Non-commissioned staff—Drum major, Norman L. Hope; standard bearers, J. 8. flolt, ‘Frederick Stokes; color guard, J. T. Morris, B. W. Edwards, Line’ OMcers First’ Company Captain EA; Perry; first Meutenant, A. B. Stockwell; second Meutenant, H. B. Philbrick; ensign, Jno.’ 8. Rus- sell; first sergeant, W. H.Gassett; second sergeant, J. W. Richardson; third sergeant, J. N. Brown; fourth sergeant, W. F. Baldwin; first corporal, H. B. ‘00d; second corporal, Geo. W. Hodge; third cor- poral, C. B. Andrus; fourth corporal J. W. Good- cl Second Company—Captain. Lyman Smith; first Meutenant, Geo, H. Woolley; second lteutenant, C. F. Hurd; ensiga, J. N. Shedd; first sergeant, E. F. ‘Taft; second sergeant, H. P. ‘Stedman; third ser- ean FW. Goodrich; fourtn sergeant, Zdmund art; first corporal, W. H. Lockwood; second cor- poral, C. F. Gladding; third corporal,’ L. 8. John- Son; fourth corporal, W. 8. Mather. Privates—E. P. Burnham, Edwin §. Bartlett, M. J. Black, Dr. Henry Bickford, Dr. F. 8, Crossfield R. F, Case, E. H. House, W. H. Halling, Frank H. Landon, J. C. Lester, H. G. Osborn, Miles B. Pres: ton, W.'N. Potter, William C. Smith, J. 0. Sullivan, George W. Scatles, George Merriman, Alfred T. Ricker, J. 0. Deming, Frank W. Mix, Joel W. Mar- Un, Frank H. Woodward, E. I. Bell, William E. James, A..N. Shepard. R. M. Calhoun, Frank L. Avery, 0. 8. Chaffee, jr., J. A. Mcclunie, Leonard ‘Stoll, Ariel Mitctielson, jr., H. A. Cornwall, George C. ingsiey, H. T. Stedman. . Burnham, Frank A. Case. Veteran Corps.—J. H. Welch, M. D., captain; T. A. Honiss, G. 8. Catlin, R. 8. DeLamater, 8. W Cowles, Jas. Lockwood, Henry Ensign, H. rows, Henry Lester, Gen. L. E. Baldwin, ‘Musle.—Horton 8. Clark, Irving B. Clapp, E. D. Clark, Geo. J. Merwin, W.’J. Hearn, Burton Hills, E. H. Williams, W. H. Hosmer, Geo. S. Merrills, Louis G. Wiley, Jas. R. Case, D. W. Thrall, D. L. Talcott, C. A. ‘Huntington, Henry Huntiagton, Royal Andrus, Invited guests—Senator J. R. Hawley, Gen. Wm. B. Franklin, Mrs. ee Joseph Warner, Mrs. Dudley Fox, Mrs. 0, H. Blanchard, Samuel N. Blanchard, Stiss Edith Healy, Mrs, Burton Hills, Mra. W. H. Havens, Miss Neliie Havens, Mrs. W. ‘HH. Halling, Mra. J. Pollard, Mra. E. S. Bartlett, Miss Etta Woodford, Miss Jessie M. Bartlett, Miss Eliza PF. Mix, Mrs. Wm. C. Smith, Mrs. C. G, Beck- with, Mrs. Vera Bartlett, Miss Fannie Douthwait, A.B. Adams and wife, F. P. Carter and wife, Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeley, Timothy Mather, Mrs. 8. W. Cowles, Miss Kate Camp, Mrs_N. L. Bing: ham, Mrs, George W. Scailes, Mrs. Dr. Henry Bick- ford, Mrs. J. N. Shedd, Miss Georgia Webb, Mrs. F F, Webb, Mrs. J. W. Webb, Mrs James Johnson, Miss Hattie E. Cowless, Miss Nettle Holcomb, Mrs, Chas. F, Hurd, Mrs. EH. Williams, Mra. Dr. N. W. Holcombe, Mrs. M.A. Carroll, Mra W. N. Potter, . W. Burnham and wile, W. C. dillson and wife, A. P. Fitch and wife. J, A. Fitch and wife, Miss H. Brainard, Mrs. Capt. EA. Perry, Mra. Geo. W. Hodge, Sin W. 5. Mather, Mrs. M. J. Black, Mrs. 8. B. Hill, R, L. Mar- Un, Ged. H. Havens, Atho Sullivan, Miss Edith L. Philbrick, Miss E.la Richardson, Fred. H. Hill, Mrs. RS. DeLamater, Jas, Eudle and wile, Mrs.'C. B. Andrus, Miss Hattie Stockwell, Miss Josie Murfee, Miss Ida J, Bristol, Mrs, H. G. Osborn and daugh- ter, Mrs. R. S. Peck, Miss Rosa J. Barr, Mra. 8. O. Ranney, Miss Nina Ranney, Chas. Babcock and wile, Mrs, M. H. Smith, Mrs. Theo. Colston, Mrs. T. ir. N. Wilttams, Guaries I. Beach Botstos aT A. Honiss, Mrs. N. L. Hope, Mrs, Dr. F. 3. Cross- Meld, Frank H. Crygier, F. C. Burnham, Jas. G, Houston, Mrs. J. C. North and daughter, Dr. F. ‘Thrall ad wife, Thos. Smart, Geo. C. Ellfott. A. T. Fowler, Mrs. H. S. Clark, Miss Jennie Frye, Geo. & Denison and daughter, E. Crary and wife, ‘Theron C. Swan and wife, Mis3 M. Phelps, Miss Emma Waterman, Mra Henry Ensign, Miss Mabell_ —Gdodrich, Jobo N. Smith and wife, Mra. Alfred T. ittcke Mrs, Oliver Holcomb, Mrs. J. 0. Deming, J. Buckley, Mrs. Ell Phelps, C. N. Fowler ana wite, Mrs. F. H. Woodworth, Mrs. J. ii. Moulton, Nor: man Maloney, R. F. Stanton, KR. H. Pascall, Mra. Frank B. Sith, Mrs. Anule Ennis, Mrs. J.N. Brown, Mra Oliver F. Wing, Mrs. Geo, Evans, G. A, Armistrong and wife, Edgar F. Burnham, Miss Ida Burnham, 3iss Lydia Mather, Silas ¥’ Clark and wife, Alfonse Dumont, F. 8.’ Kenyon, Miss Elizabeth Hanmer, Mrs. Joel W. Martin, Mi3s Elu- Ma Martin, . Miss Minnie Copeland, H. H. Huiroyd, Jobn J. W T,. J. H. Wolsard, 8. Prince, Geo. T. Jonnson, Jas. M. Dow, Miss Lizzie Crosby, Miss Fannie Dunlap, A. B. Preston, Mrs. H. F, Barrows, D. L. Wil ‘$. A. Frayer and wite, Mrs. H. AY Cornwall and D. N. Cornwall and wife, D. W. Corn- Wall and Wife, Mrs. Frank L. Avery, 0. E. Buck- minster and wite, Mrs W.' W. H, P. Kingsbury, “Mrs, AL es Mira J. C. Houston, Amos W. Woodford, Mrs. JW” Goodrich, Miss Goodrich, Nilss L. E. Storrs, ED. Williams, John Salomon, C. M. Brewer, Adolph Graf, Migs Sarah Sheldon, Master Stuart'F, Hi W. D. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Gassett, Mrs. D. W. Thrall, 4. J. Church, Ralph Wallace, Mrs, Frank A, Case, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Geo. L. E. Baldwin, Mrs. ‘Theodore Colston, Miss Hattle Watrous, Mrs’ Mor- ris Case, Miss Kate Loomis, Mra. B. F.’Lord, Rev. F. DeBruycker, Miss Alice Farris, David F. Wool- sey, Mrs. 8. A. Olds, Waldo Bingham and wite, A. A. Allen, Hugh Mitchelson and wife, Thomas RK. Farrell, 4.8. Brown, Hudson Andrews and wife, Mra. A.'C. Hillis, Morgan Goodwin, Miss A. B, Rose, ara. G; Georgla und daughter, H. W. Criwtord and wite, Geo. W. Newton and Wife, Mrs. Jos H. Barnum, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Herman’ Reitche, Dr. R. 0. White, Charies Larrabee, E. W. Lindsay, and John Quian, ‘The Maryland Democratic Association. AN EFFORT TO SBCURE CONSOLIDATION WITH THE MARYLAND DEMOORATIC CLUB, Ataregular meeting of the Maryland Demo- cratic Association last night Mr. R. 0. Edmonston, the president, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Mr. B. F. Guy, of Prince George's County, the tirat vice-president, was unanimously elected as Mr, Edmonston’s successor, Mr. C. F. Rowe was elected first vice-president, ‘The report of the conference cummittee on consolidation of the association With the Maryland Democratic Club was then considered, Mr. Pugsley, chair- ‘Man of the conference committee, stated that he had addressed a letter to Mr. Lancaster, president of the club, requesting a further conference, but the request was declined, In order to correct the Feport that the association refused to consolidate, a resolution was ad proj ig that both or- ganizations meet at some hall, not the meeting- Blace, of either zation, “that the officers of clubs resign anc n a Lemporary Organi- zation shall be effected, after Which permanent Fated Ee aerate ‘committee of three was 4) re a resolution ex; the auociations: senti- ments on the Oberly letter, which will be sub- mitted at the next meeting. pfs EE ‘THE ATTENTION of investors in property is called. tothe peremptory sale of three small houses on’ ‘Sth street, near E street southeast, which is to take piace W r, Sth of October, at 5:15 o% p.m. 2 3 am audience which seemed to find ample enter- tainment in the varied and extensive Dill SEted._ On Thursday evening the performance at ‘Uhis house will not begin till $ o'clock. FOUR NEGROES CaGED IN A STABLE.—Yesterday afternoon a y of four ‘were seen to enter the stable of Mr. Fletcher, near the corner of 24th stroet and Virginia avenue, One of them was uing charged wit an indecent assault on Adel Wilson, a colored. girl, near Rhode Island avenue and 11th street northwest. He pleaded not 3 rue jatee heard the testimony of the girl and the ot the defendant, and took his personal bonds, grovertes, Wall paper, ac. Saould b¢ on han SAKTANG ‘This Powder hever varies, A marvel of purity, ‘strength and wholesomeness, More economical than ‘the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, SoLD ouLT m™ Cama Rowan ‘Banine POWDES Co, 106 Wall street LX. 0024, ‘The Statesmen Scooped Again. DEFEATED BY THE GIANTS—OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Washingtons and New Yorks engaged 1n an interesting game yesterday which had many Dril- Mant plays in 1 Gilmore and Keete were the ing pitchers, and though both did well, the port given Keefe was a great deal better than that given Gilmore, and this won the game for New York. The catches of Irwin and Richardson were the features of the ‘Donnelly was injured in the first toning and had to retire for the Test of the ne score was New York, 7; Waanfagton, 3. Hits, New Yo W mn, & rs, New York, 2; Wi jack Farrell was released by the manage- ment yesterday. con oe roes resulted as follows: Phila- detphis, 3; Boston, 0. 10; Pittsburg, 5. cl }; Indianapolis, 2 Athletics, 13; ‘mol 2 “Gueveland: +; nati, 2, St. Louls, 7; Loulsville, 6. — PLACED IN CHARGE or Han Faruer—To-day in Ing the deliver le- fora, to her father, Thomas ReLituetera. thse She may’ be placed in the care of Mother Ignatius, of No. 35 Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia, There has been @ contest over’ the possession of the child, who 1s upwards of thirteen years of age, and. pee ae rg th cha rs. Henai ‘ar eing made for hé rene ———— Brovont RoM PHILADELPHIA FOI —Last evening, Deputy Mursual Powell of Philadel brought here Eugene Steiner, alias E. 8. de Mallers- Derg, and delivered him to ‘Marshal Wilson, Who cominttted the prisoner to Jail, He is indicted here for having, on the 30th of August, embezzled #444 from the Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo, of the State ot New York. ‘The prisoner was arrested here last Spring, and wassentenced to a short term in the Po- lice Court for larceny, and he was also arrested for the larceny of books from the Con, Library, Dut through the eff rts of the French legation he Was released on June 17 last under the operation of a nolie pros, on a promise to return to France, Pr Dut this promise he failed to keep. nn cog Bre RNR, oT G03 HERO s88s FroR, Ge EO RE i EEE occ RI ERE A MM @c RR E AA ark aM So BR Be tak UC ccc R R ERE A AMMM BBB A K fat b ie N GGo BOBAA KK UNNNG G BPR dak Bk LN NNG co BBB A AK KIN NN GGG PPP OO WoW w pro OwWwWWD DE RR e ‘oo W "W BoD ERE Ro FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than s quarter of a century. It is. used by the United States Government, Endorsed ‘by. the heads of the Great Universities aa tue Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. ‘Dr: Price's the only Bak: ing Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, oF Alum. ‘Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKU: NEW YORK au30-to d31 New Axo Beacrrectr Dress Goons SILKS, VELVE’ BLANEETS. Te CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7thst. usand yards of the finest quality “ERENCH BERGE." inal colors: Blue, Brown, Bronze, Greet, Garnet and Black. Wide Double Width. All Pure Fine Wool. Cash value, 62\c., reduced to 37¢. FANCY STRIPED SILK VELVET, only $1. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, 82, $9.25, $2.50,82.75 COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, Excellent quality BLACK SILKs, 75c., 87c., @L. TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide double width. Cash value 50c.; reduced to 876. SPLENDID BLANKETS, immense size, 85. Beautiful dress oods, “ROYAL SERGE," all colo1 wide doublofoid, 12 yards forgo on colors, BLACK SILK RHADAMAS, 81, 81.25, 81.50. BLACK CASHMERES, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62, 75c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR STRICTLY CASH ‘CUSTOMERS. Those who buy @5 or over will rece! f handsome Daniask Fowels, worth Bi. wonr"® © PNT Those who buy $10 or over will receive a large- handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $50. *"Eeso* iG POWDER CO. CHICAGO. Si LOUIS. Yasxee Enrenentse AND GENIUS HAS AGAIN TRIUMPHED AND THE CUP REMAINS IN THIS COUN- TRY. THE AMERICANS DON’T ALLOW ANYONE TO BEAT THEM IN THE STYLE AND CHARACTER OF THEIR WORK. IN ‘THE MANUFACTURE OF FINE WOOLENS THE OLD WORLD LEADS US, BUT IN MAKING UP THE SAME WOOLENS WE “SAIL ALL AROUND THEM.” ‘THE PERFECTION OF MEN'S CLOTHING 18 GOODS OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURE MADE UP INTHISCOUNTRY. NOTEVEN THE FAMOUS “POOLE, OF LONDON,” MAKES UP AS FINE OR AS GOOD A SUIT AS3 MANY AN AMERICAN TAILOR. THIS SEASON WE HAVE IMPORTED LARGELY FROM IRELAND AND scorT- LAND, PARTICULARLY INTHE ROUGH- FACED GOODS (CASSIMERS, CHEVIOTS AND FREIZES), ENGLAND, GERMANY AND FRANCE STILL TAKE THE LEAD IN SMOOTHER-FACED FABRICS, AND WE HAVE THESE IN LARGE VARIETY. WEHAVE ALSO IMPORTED A CUTTER, NOT FROM “ABROAD,” BUT FROM NEW YORK CITY, AND HE IS TURNING OUT THE BEST FITTING COATS WE HAVE EVER HAD. ANOTHER ONE PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CUTTING PANTS, AND IS FAIRLY ENTITLED TO BE CALLED AN “ARTIST IN TROUSERS.” WE FEELCON- FIDENT THAT WE CANGIVE YOU AS AR- TISTIC CLOTHING AS CAN BE MADE IN WASHINGTON, AND AT ABOUT ONE- THIRD LESS THAN MERCHANT TAILORS PRICES. PANTS MADE UP IN ONE DAY WHEN NECESSARY. ¥.B BARNUM & CO, os? 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. New Sus Axo Vacvers | SEATON PERRY, (Suecesor to Penzy & Broruen), A ae DISPLAY, VE ARE NOW MAKING, I! THAT SHOULD SER IT IS REMADE NERS TOSI APES ards Se ROS WiLL, BE SOLD FOR. baled IN LYON’S BLACK AND RED THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS Son THE LC f) eens GUINET AND SCHROMDER, GROS-GRATNS, FROM 73c. BENGALINes At 83 28D SATIN DUCHESS! ae E31 exam 1. 2, 175. RS AND ARMUNES, PRO! ILK SERGE, HEAVY iiraarde 173" LEBHATED “HEGATTA™ (CAN SILKS. $1.50, 81.75 AND #2. ELEGANT SILKh FOR WEDDINGS. BEAUTIFUL MOIKES, IN FI SATIN. AND_MOTRI ered tx GOLD CHOICE LYONS" VELY! Tbs MANY EXCLUSIVES DEO aE XU Marci tae New stapes WA RABUN AND FAILLE FRANCAISE? LN BENG! AND SILVER. fa- IT is NOT PROB: THERE WILL SEAPE ASENS C8 tan eae ae AN EARLY INSPECTION 18 ADVISED 6a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES SEATON PERRY, Perey Buipine, ‘mines tieae: Pennaylvanis ave, cor. 9th at Norse Lixe Ir , IN THIS cITy IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS THAN THE FINE CLOTHING SOLD AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. COR. 7TH AND G 8Ta. A Heavy Mixed Cheviot Suit at 96. A Heavy Mixed Casaimer Suit at €7.50. ‘A Beary All-wool Cassimer Suit at 410. ‘AYine Prince Albert Suite 14. "yout 20. ends lahat ly, nec at tree BEDS Lal Line of Bose’ Suite and Overcosts, up’? ave © fullline of Children's Suits, from $2.50, aqh’@ have & fall ine of Children’s Ovescosta, from @3 eae Very Sua, Shtha as fF Men, Born, ona Cha a we Coanet 7th and Gite aie Great Ly go Heval Gime” mends Chins, Glass, Wood, Fresh Alderney Butter churned morning and delivered in 3y 1b. "Ward" prints, abc- per itt Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se, per quart, E ‘ail danas 2205 aN N N N N 7 ee * u RUEE T U0 ERE 55% wow. Wel WWWWE aoa | ee Saag oe o 8aa8 “oo” £@- Anentire page of the “Post” of Sunday, Octo- ber 2, devoted to list of Souvenirs. We reserve the right to sell only one piece, of each Souvenir lot to « customer. Legitimate customers will not be restricted: clerks from other stores will be. e2 AE A Has PAE ATS PO OA*S tun 24 Sed 00 ¥ .. 2 beget? AE = mis ¥ Ah (A. LISNER, Sole Proprietor and Manager,) ol 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BBB. A vu 0 MM ™ 988g U M » Pe A EE BREF go M4 “oo HAM Sues DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BLACK SILK. 5 pieces 18-inch Guinet's Gros Grain, at 66c.; actual ‘value 85¢. 5 pieces 20-inch Gros Grain Silk, warranted to wear ‘ormoney refunded, at 79c.; would becheap at $1. 5 pleces 22-inch extra heavy Guinet’s Gros Grain Silk, ‘at 99c.; good value at $1.25. & pieces 22-inch of an unusual fine quality Faille ‘Francaise, st $1.19; good value at $1.50. MOUENING GooDs. 40-inch All-Wool Boucle, at 59c. ; former price 85c, 40-inch All-Wool Friese, st 500; former price 85c. 40-inch Black Heavy All-Wool Cashmere, at 49¢.; usually sold at 62340. B-Five hundred dose Wash Rage, at 10s, per dozen, at BAUM'S = ‘1TH, STH, AND D STREETS. | __FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS = = a B SALE—I WILL 01 FOR A FEW DAYS | 2>0R saLE— Ads ~40 Be ce ed fee ee PS ihe marist: thw. desirable for builder or ee Linge 2-story and bas. bk. Or, mi, 12th STpe yer foot, JOUR © 00,40 (OR SALE-THE FINEST LOCATION IN THE 3391 atm at, 15 SB avenue. Fey fora cnmaeuce. 2190 0h tho mor me 7 g ave, [1823 Jefferson Face, a ‘Also. Sono tet wear the sbore, eee dee are duly a few ot Sprig coon nearly oppontte, on the conth sae st. bet. 19th andcoth. | Sail audit Mou 8S, a The. wm, andve ® [Shs et. 14th & i Fe a ce " a "x4 ‘140 ha ” DOR Salk- a LEN] SON F st, PCA som, | Far ts ae coe ie dee N EASY JhaMS—A dwelling, with back building, twelve Corner Sth and F sts. Sh st ae, a bargain, SY eeite Macys Taeracks, Will be sui, = ‘A NICE 12-ROOM DWELLING, M. I, ress GLERDALE, ter office condition vbaxh, furnace, ranire, lanes | WO Weniraieaton toe anon DNELI FOR SALES ON 21s Sr. N.w., NEAR P, WES: ton. | “tice Mutual Fire tua, Co. Penn. ave. i. side.sixty feet front the cheapest Lats mom SOR SALE—TWO OF THE NICEST AND MosT | ™ that section. WALKEK & WILSON, 1000 F. 03: TE! | on Gabneal'gatiy artanked now six-room brick Houses | JOR SALE-SIX LOTS. CONTAINING 22.000 “rae | telan mai a anit kas and water lntrobe alate nian- | A toot, sgtiare 2. corner Sprace end Juniper sts, 1 USE. | eg Ody ee Mantel And plate mirtor in parlor. cheap | Droit Fark, at 43. cur’ sguare froin two {ones 3 EARLE, HO Tae aaG SR mold, the ext ew days we are gu | care, 16 bouses coh be bull: FA” LEHMAN, | ERTSUN, 151 igat unce atuiice of SDARENHOWEK S SOR? Ce 20-30 __ 1S Fat. | RO OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE NEW THREE. | 81,100: cash, balance - af story and basement brick dwelliiig, 9 roome aud all | induths, will take hofwe nud Day? imodern improvements, in rapidly iniproving section | ment, Apply to RC MANGAN. é; the northwest. The owner bei about to leave the | a0. city this property is offered for afew days at the low of CU S00T sto ny to SOR STEDT S Raapes ess ees PY SROEM ADJOINING KALORAMA Elon the cast—we have for aula several Sue butiaing BKADLEY, 9: 20 ws fitures, auated on SALE-IN PERFECT ORDER, 305 7TH ST, | lying between Coiimtiarosd aud Kalerame 4 and tory brick dwell 8 roo ster and ‘Temade of Col. 1 of ce 61,00. rents for 818. SWORMBTEDE® Hon se i3e Fak Torsde! w THON J. PISHER & CO. 1394 F at. JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—ORIG: ol ol-2w. to 44i Prathers 6,000 2144 Ist. ————— NAL LOTS ILL TRADE POR 1 v1 and 10, 2a, e Hane 800 | Fiery agwertonn bane sea MOUS | tod Salhi” setae an ed yates = suburban property. “D. G. PAOCTOR & 80) ‘able for building. JOHN ke W. nw. BRICK HOUSES, RSALE—NEAT SE with ball and bath, n.e., at 82,500 only: 8400 10 KOO cash, aud $25 per month. THOMAS'A. MITCHELL, co, ‘934 Fat, Room 4. Fate. ow. Db... 5 EN BRICK HOUSE, 20X100, HE PRETTIEST BU; B Stasi ae m , rrounding ‘country for tiles, and caunot be oo 1619 1, st. nw... jOMAS A. MITCHEL structed ; Prony ol ve, pee coin An sarin « [fine Siete a otc Porety 2) AP r 7 si. | ° by @ perwons ection. will be subdivided tmeg 1¢ above is rtion of the perty n Isth sti * . JK ¥ oy cape -- er > 4 books. For fail list eail at offce for Bulletin imundon | 14234 Faces US SM ele sted) God Business stand. GEL. Ww, thelstand 15th. [o4] THOS. E. WAGGAMA\ manacoaa aed i RaW BRE . i ot = ————— VOR SALE—ON E\SY PAYMENTS, NEW BRICK " MiB a Greeaay Maar here Ere a SOO | ROE ALE Lance NOMEN OF DPstmanud 3 diag Lo We city, north SWOKMSTEDT & BRAD. st___s2-im_ | between af and Oth ate # and Oand Wet ne chine to: fonerly the residence of Joseph Gales, cag , has bee a fine estate FOE SAGE-STORE AND DWELLING, Sw a! ‘adjoining the city northeast aud eene = onset oF Sxh and. og wa brood a 8 and 01 yanen BMSTED BADLY, S27 Fat Sot JPORSALE-A HANDSOME NEW PRESS BRICK bay-window house: containing 13 rooms with all {lie modern improvements; located on Meas. ave. tw between th and 10th sts; very desirable. JON F° sulxlivided into desirable ‘Offered tor sale ax such; tis Addition to Washin 7 hues have been lai: directly with the © recta. already “five cottages are in process Of erection, seweraser water will be furuished to. those dine 1ote, wid Ie Rl Island ave. near 15th ate (No. 1453,) built for nie use; has a 14 foot bay window with tower, porch and side windows, and is perfectly lighted | WAGGAMAN, 1003 F st. S28-Gt_ | prices range from cents to 2 cent ind soptisted.,frimmed wiih brown stone, conver | JON SALE HOUSE Sip LST SW NEW. stp: | he te locstsen ur plat td further and red slate, “House is, unique in style. aud itear- | Mstantialiy built pressed brick. bay-window: clsig. | bistg THOS 3: FISH &'U Tangement is specialiy adapted to economical Liviue | room. 1 Reuse’ tronte south and te Pleasantly ga | oA With w minimum number of servants, Price 812,000, | convententiy: ioe CLEA BEAUTIFUL LOT OR NST ee afew thousand cash and balance on long time if de: | home. Pri. BSS, SAE BEAUSIFUL 44 ae, fired, Will take smmailer propestise ta, fartpasment. | SoS LR es oat sare "Ot-iws | EDWARD W. BIRR, 1461 RL “Rall HOURE_FIVE ROOMS iL sas Hanes é. FOR SALE—A FINE RESIDENCE OF 12 ROOMS | F°T7.00-G st nw between Bod and 0 a ) eg seated eal rable, wa al, modern conventenes: | 81,000, 9500 cali Gnlanee gne ad tra are 5. Prensed-brick dwelling ® Tomme: Dew, 22 ated by furnace? ob rreen Oth au 3 ‘ bare soloed " Will be soidata bargain if taken "at once. ADP £26-10¢ 934 Fst, Room $. | OU," t + Bamdsomely Amished; sold ob easy terms, OWNER, 816 7th st. i SALE— ON 197m ST.. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, JOK SALE—IN THE NORTHWEST—A NEW TWO- Story extension 7-room Brick; m. i; price $4,500; cash $1,000; retusinder to nuit: sis New three-story, basement and attic Brick Kesidenc THOS. G. HENSEY, qoistaing oe = pele cag lea 226-20 1006 F st. ries, bathy and large attic ‘roo, moderns weon aALETSN, ee Buniles and chandeliers in al principal rooms, house | JYO8 SALE—JNO. Ht SMYTH & CO, s Reatard Bie Asoo mach | Pree ee ub, and lone tine for balance, at 6 per We bee to offerthe beat bervaine in improved and eal a maimproved property in the "ts ad “county to per. 1505 Pennsylvania ave. | fous desiring to buy “homes, Paying suvest LEciat . “ % -: rane imentsaud good speculations, JOR SALE-LOT ONT PAR 3D N. Waa! aoe eS ee Call and examine our lists 810-1 _ F alee. smaproned by 4-roum brick with trams SALE—AT A BARGAIN, NICE HOUSE F E SALE, OR RENT- AS 4 on th st, near City Hall and Pension Office: cellar: lug: brown stone: 13 rooms: aero Trctless es PORSSHSON' Lanconmne. | pet taht aoi’ conieuchoa. “Apply OWNER Hate Ste E st. nw. 10, st e12-1m >) 04-3tt 1304 F st. nw. Ts ioome, qQOE HALE anew ORRICK TOU Fok SALE -ARUINGTON TERRACE, A THREE- . 916 8 STN, P atteet a. ®. een K ry and basement, 14-rooi pressed brick. ea aw ae SS ing feet on northwest sopuer dur and B st wath ALE TLOT ON loTw ST, BET. K AND 3 - ‘modern hinproveienta: house suited for the resi: z3 per $00 Bada ADDISON & EARCOMBE, | ence of u Seustor or Member of Congress: ta In por. ADBISON & LARCOMBE, fect repair; possession given in thirty days. Apply to the owner, 104 F street bw. PSN ge Ret Saas tones ae, Dake chusetts ave. n. w., handsome 3- 0% Brick Dwelling, coutaining'?1 rooms, with every con. Yenjence: large lot, 36 by 138 feet: two bath-rooms, Porches on every floor: stable for four horses, two carriages, THOS. J, FISHER & CO., 1584 F at. iw- etn FR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, IF SOLD IMMEDI- ately, modern 3-story Dwelling, 508 6th st.cw., opposite St. Dominick's Church. G. ¥. ATLEE. 1417 Gat. os-2w ‘OR SALE_A MOST DESIRABLE 4-STORY AND basement House, near Farragut Square; best sani- tary plumbing: new range and furnace. paying over 8 Dercent uet on price asked. Apply 60 14th st- nw a. POR SALE ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST HOMES Ajit SN. afa erent sncritioe: lot 242115, to 20-foot 1 Also privatenide alle; and carriaige house wide parking, inclosed with irou fence finely shaded WANTEDIA SITE FOR COUNTRY HOUSE within five miles of Washington; hich ground with woods and water; oue to ten acres; buck lot. will doafaccessible, Cash down if cheap. Suburban lot cranks need not respond. "Box 47, star office. of-3t* JOR SALE-TWENTY BUILDING LOTS CON- fining 80 acres: scre lots at #100, to,persans sho Will buildst Amimendale: high,healthy.an water, 14 room hou~e and 10 acres €4.300. "Visit or address, DAN'L AMMEN, Aiumendale, 3 od-ti Whitney ave., near 13th st, Coluzatite fied Syaatrtngton Heughes, Conn. ave. ext'd, worth 61. 700, pear P st. G0x}00, frames, reutine £355 138 ols“ BaRTEn & MaccOWAN 1008 i016 FAC OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON WEST SIDE BE etuse dempetnm arene ern ean TUR ouly $2 per foot. WALKER & WILSON, 1bo6 Es ° JOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE OVER 000, pare feet 4n Whitney Close, akin nearly 70 lots. “Theseare the choice of this beaut and which Tecan offer at apeculative prices. Call ab 5-room ‘House, stables, excellent water, 5 acres; Rand elevated view of Washington city. 2 miles dis it: $1,900. Also, 5-rooin Cottage: stables and good bd Vision Waters Jy acres, 2 iuiire distant: 81.700, ‘Sacres un: | ove 3 ia, south front:'fruit in back yard; new 6-room press: | J ee == FG = ouse with all moder conveniences, “a'wreat | UNTe' Spine statin BasGe Ras ones ee i bargain to an immediate purchaser. 2. H.SYPHERD | House, pumps stable, bartand 1) aries FSi SAE HE chorcesT Lors 1x = mnoox SOR SALE GHERPUOIT © SEAN SIar | Soh PO eMY, ferme 10 acres, iall"houne, | 2 dand adjoins, the, new, Catholic, Umiveraity, a ee Ae eS a ee ay Gall early aud get the best bargains. SC: HILL con Price $4000; Susodinvestneay CAL PARKES | cash ih oue, two, and three years, wnat os TR Os-3t* 43g and Ea) OK SALE. SELL TO AN IMMEDIAT® T. H. SYPHERD & CO, wolst 1007 Fst nw POE RENT OB SALE, CHEAP — DESIRABLE on CAN purchaser two chuice lots on P, near 17th stn. Ww, brice $1.50. Thisis a bargain. se0-6t" For SALE-VERY CHEAP—TWO CHOICE To’ on 21st, between N and 0 #0.d at once; ground in the imunedi held t @ FOR SALETATA BAUGAIN—TWO Lops ON Ei betwee 14th and 15th ste. JF OE SALE_MONTHLY PAYMENTS NEW PRESS Brick: ‘seven roo us, cellar, and bath: all modern improvements: lot 19x70 to alley; 2d st, n.e.: price, AS eee —— Dairy aud Truck Farms, 7 wiles from Weshington, FOR SALE A COSY HOME, SIX ROOMS: Bay | on railroad and turnpike, “Healthy evmiry bows ‘Apply 24 Fi se Bees NrOvemenNs: Pree Tee | on-aee __ 212 South street, Baltiniore, FS, SALE_CHEAP_SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ON N. | JQOR SALE-THIRTEEN ACRES NEAR ALEXAN- between 3d and 43 s.w.: press brick front, mod. | H* dria, Va, bighiy improved, lange and choice sclec- imps. Agood investment; $1,790. C. H PARKER, | tou of fruit: 2,00 pears, &c.: ell very rich, dwell- Sivand Baw. O1t+” | te, water, We. "Wall be sald ata haneait “Inquire of FS: SALE — CHEAP-THREE NEW (FIXROOM | orate ‘1008-1010 F st, mod. Fiabe, 500. casi Sealance 123.4 years: price JOH S002 AT DRAINSVILLE, PATRFAX Go.113 $2,400. C. H. PARKER, 45 and E oi-st* efor fine iand; 10-r00m hotel, good barn: 63-000. HOR SALE-CHEAP—M4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | barn, ee etme 3. , 8 Rood Dusiness*pro jot 258127 KE = . Prin cep: "House eivbteen Toon, Brick Stable. Price | GloU ee be, ane MNd- Rear Fort Washington, Prince 819,000; $7,000 cash; balance one. two and three years, ‘C.H. PARKER, = BEST NVESTNENT IN THIS crty buy beautifully located buildins lots ig on street or avenue, with wide Parking. tour ‘squares froin Penna ave cars: sewer. yas aud water 1 street, KA PHILLIPS & SONS, Am 1428 New York ave JOR SALE—TWO ADJOINING LOTS ON RHODE Islandave. near Jou st.n.w.; one 20 fect front ig otter 30 fet, Uy ait wverae depth of 14 fot, appls.te 5 LEWIS, af3tuthesim 435 Feb wt. ny FOE MLETSEEE 1078 CORNEH PENN. AVE, ud 14%b st. w.c., at 6 cents. These lots have Ehree fronts, and but s short distauce from ew Uridie, Peunsylveule ave. to be asphalted in the spring, FA. LEHMANN, 517 7th st. 8.00 KR SALE-ON PA AVE & EL George's Co., Md, very low at price offered, 3,000, 14) acres of fine farm land, Well fenced aud watered, Fe eet Bw. | Cod, buildings, fruit, &c., or Georgetown Road, $4,000. Foe SALE—CHEAP_SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON 3D | _ 50 acres of finest sites on Metropolitan Branch RR, . 88: = which we can offer. suitable for fine country seat, at. aw.; lot 1Ss110, "A good 3 ice | aie ee Seat iF, At Tacoma Park, 40,000 feet of ground, lange, hand = — | some, complete house, near station, will be sold cheap. F SALE, CHEARCNEW (SIXROOM BRICK | | 7) acres in Moutgorwe'y” Co. 6 “miles from city, House with all mod imps . press brick front, with | @3.000. BALTEE & MacGowan, ‘ol. 1008, 1010 F st. JOR SALE Fe" CREE spRiNes, MT. VERNON Ave. Partien desiring to sce this property can be transportation at any time ob application to BAXTER | Jj. & MacGUWAN.. Reinet <for ven paymente of $10 cach youcan eta perfect deed for a fot ot 6.000 sauire feet aud a part ownership in 70 acres of the Rost beautiful and bealthial suburban property near Washington. There will be at least sizieen houses the lots are distributed. 1-3t? BAXTER & MAcGOWAN, 1008 F st. n.w. OR SALE—CHEAP_LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, Md., on the new subdivision, 1, Z, and 3.cents bay window: on 44 81... pPriee $3,200. o1at C'B: PARKER, 436 and E aw. R SALE—CHEAP—636 B ST. NE, SEVEN- Peg es olnat dar Juan me at wi price ne, Mola CH. VARKER dye and Paw. Fo SALE—CHEAP—THREE LITTLE HOUSES 1,900 for the thres i sold at once: pays 14. yor coun 5 "Park “o% pee OF brand Baw. 0 FOF SALE_TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ON P at., between 4th and Sth n.w.; lots 15x75 to 10-£. vost 7 3 ‘squares frow the new bridge, whicli is now under ‘was, that eleeaut corner fronting 287 1 onthe avenue. title perfect. G5c, un easiest kind terms, Apply to WELLEK & KEPETTI, 2 326 Pennsylvania ave. se. F oR SALE—LOT 105X80, N. 1 built as soon as a aes M. CORSER 61 * and D sts, n.e.; room tor 7 15 foot front Houres. ‘HUMAS ELL. i A. MITOHI 934 F st, Room ‘ in 820-108 alle 3.800 and $3,500 each, on terms to suit. | jot. Forest Glen is only 20 minutes” ride from city. 1G) 2 Sica e eee $2.00, now under rentof | 3.1 HENTFOLD, 1423 F at ssveame | ON Pottriae Pak Borst Glen, font suicnthy FES TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—3s0 ACRES TIM ‘THOS. G. HENSEY, ‘o1-at + 68 F ye (7-1 1006 Fst. ms Ya. Also, a fine Farm, SALE_VERY CHEAP —A LE ) inn © county, of 250 acres. Also, 130 | BOR SALE-LOTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION JUST ‘Home, beautifully located ont st-m.w-> tor Son100 | sapececy mwas county, Of (290 _peres, 9 Also. 1g pay hg Hy ta 10-foot alley. Price $3.000. miles from city; che 4U-scre tract unimproved, and . ftom, “Metropolitan “Branch Hallrvad.” Three ‘wiles ‘ol-gt* EC. SCHAEFER, 618 Ft. nw._| Guest's acrex City property taku iu part. oh gg a Ror sace— OMAS' A MITCHELL, Snd at first prices. WALKER k WILSON, Avent ST END. NTA 7. 2 o TFC 0° We offer for sale desirable S-story and basement | F fue and: good outbuildings, «mi well adapted to | F’CESATETA BEAUTIFUL LOT 16x00 Brick Residence of the lute Geu. Kicketts, 1829 G st. | trucking or uairy Rurposes. in East Bladensburg; 1 | Congressional Library. Wall sell low for cash, JAS bw. together with vacant side Let,if desired. For | min, trom station; $20 amo. Apply H. CLAKKE, 933 F st. now. stim particulars and peraut fo examine apply £0 ‘MARION DUCKETT, ee THOS. J. FISHER’ & C0. Attorney-at-Law, Bl densburg, Ma, PERSON ol 324 F st mw. 2RSONA: 108 SALE TE ROOM HOUSE, Bra NAL. located on Washington Circle, F FERDINAND WM. HERMANN. WHO LIVED 3s ._ in July, 1884, will cable ‘Consul ibis adi re. PARGAINS FOR HOMES OR INVESTIENTS. ‘at Mauchester, | bbe will hear someting Brick House, 8 st,, near 16th, Br... EFIE: I PASSED YOU ON 9TH ST, FRII = yotiat 75 (collar | seommy-z0 zo ac merase sco. | Ao Htc tow wuere I ca eee you. “Addrens By is HF A owen a OLSON E LALCOMBE, IVIL SERVICE EXAMI, eeri i SON & LARC “IL si ATION 01 Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance, 190M at nw, | C'aud‘annwers ‘beud oe, to tuck ators or to SW. FLYNN, AM. Ivy Institute, weet cor. Sth and K sts. n. w. F THE Hi DEMAND UPON Hest, near 1th... East Cap., 10r., lot 10x10i- Bth ne, lot 215109, 61 10,000—TO LOAN ACCOUNT 01 yo00 «= ON REAL ESTATE. ‘us We are now prepared to pay full value tur Geuts: 100. 2,000 Second-hand Clothing. Address or call at JUSTI"S ovo Ly22)___ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. _| Oid'suud U1) Dat ew. <20-t0pn16 ‘OANS— y s. Di CANDY FOR YOUR nea = es » int OU WANT CANDY FOR YOUR Zchoume Ges ai wocistion and | goelicteon eee Soke AND. BOND: DO ‘AL rat ther STOCKS AND. BONDS, GUUD_ COMMEKCL ty PAPER and} oxlor. aratclass ‘securities, No delay where SECUFIE 8 MOOG DEMPSEY, Broker, For SALE—TEN ROOM BRICK: NORTHWEST, DEMPSEY, Broker Hi x95; » BH.500 : far Rt ¢ 67,000. “Address OWN toons Set Pacis sl7-4w" Brmiside brick onsen: on Bast Capitol ste iat zooms, cellar, alley, ate rocdin: | 3" IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON FIRST- adapted hones % Wevtan: Sk. 'Tisees, house oan be acid for s gw dees et $30,000 Claes real entate escurits he vgey low figure of $4500; Abstzact LS HELL OO. o1-3t AVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. SREY TO LOANAT _ od YR SALE—ON CONNECTICUT AVE., A SMALL oll LOWEST Ss Ul Fiabe getory pace ‘Residence, containing 9 Mt ene ee ee Foam AS A Poo oP PISHER & CO. Reis B MOWCR 01-6t “ “Ys24Fst-nw, | 522m Real Estate and Loans, 1331 ¥ st. iw. ‘OB SALE_DEPROVED PROPERTY WE OFFER | 81 (VQ, QUO react toons maerenD ‘sclew email and Desirable Brick Residence Farms and Country Places, 5 10. Et 789. G. BH. WHITE & ie bet roomy with intern convene ine —— x a co., told at a Fessonable Aigare : TOTO pace aineat 2 oer cums $0,120 D Me™ ER Bite security, ‘Tho wey to teepeal of oat which te tobe grr ae oe HOLLAND & THOMPSON, if AT THE FINI pos) aoe | sels 1313 F at, Adjoining Bun Builditie, oxnBo -TWO NEW EIGHT ROOM HOUSES; =a Stina Sir ae ‘DEC Fee TWO SEG eee: 73 a IX OUE HANDS TO LOAN O8 To receive the Pande ofthe multitude spor phages i008 MS ntcrest os a eeonabaart Ne were the FIUS. Se ANNE DPacite. | i HILL © JOHNSTON, 738 I5that.mw._| 46 yo poX TEEN he neteal conch = Ni bv LOAN 7 = /€ appreciate, 95 ae Se REE Foe cores | MDabcs weet Sh Raagrare aes | HEALS cee See eae ements, | jovernment Print- o [AN, Gemauds. We omc. Giioe, Apply FASE H. PELIULE, Room 20, corner 10th aud ¥ ste. nw, innng” tanh aurea cack Pet. “ola ONEY 10 LOANGN APPROVEDREALESTAt = 5T CORNER OF ore large GEO. W. LIXKINS, cor. Hand 19th stu “accteaits | ML Qs sunss so nate as con Sete ied | seamen “Tay 1 Feunayiveniaare, ols SHE tas | Oa ocean W ers ss aE JY 70 Loss on REAL ESTATE aT LowEst a of interes ‘TO LOAN 6. si, ‘Upward, LER’S AEE Fant Goo s. d PLAIN AND FANCY SILKE SCQRFA, FOUR Im