Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1888, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. \s for the #4 hours commencing at p. m. Por the District of Columbia, Maryland, and ‘Virginia, threatening weather and rain, followed Dy clearing weather during Sunday,” slightly Warmer, light to fresh winds shiftiag” to south. ‘erly and then to westerly. vg WxExR—Haupt’s course opens Lavesy Tian unexcelied opporvuaity tor ac- quire a ical use of German in a most pleasant Pic a brief time, by attending one hour day. Hours, 10:30am, 4:15 and ¥ p. m., ‘Tempie, F and 9th. Investigation of this ‘Original method invited. BUY a TickET—#10,000 house. ‘Wart Parge, Window Shades, &. RW. Hen- Gerson & Co, 111: F street n. w. [Pers Covom Barsam for Hoarseness and Croup. Eaves By Rats—The Wife of a farmer, named Henderson, living in Cass County, Ind., having oc- easton to visit the barn on her husband's farm, took her nine months’ old child with her, and 1: him down on a bale of hay, while she attended to the feeding of some cattle: Suddenly hearing a Tet uproar, and the child loudly crying, she Fushed to where sbe had left it, and to her horror found {t surrounded by a score of large rats, who sne discovered were gnawing and tearing away ferociously at What she had at first supposed was her child, Dut which she later discovered, to her Jatense happiness, was a large bottle of Scotch Oats Essence which she Was Using for Neural ‘and whieu she had inadvertently left by the child's wide. One of the rats 1s afterward sald to havo re. rked that there were wore oats to the square fach Wo chat bottle than any of the fraternity had ever before seen. Whatever the rat's opinion 1s, {tis cortainly well known by thousands of people that Scoteh Oats Essence will cure every form of Nervous, Mental, Neuralgic and Hysterical dis- ease. OL ae $10,000 Hous Fon 50 CENTS. Get tickets, ‘Swe Laxcest Vantery of Etchings, Engravings, fates liding ok rames & Specialty. -_ 5 Woon & Forsyru, 1208 F st. PuoroGRaPHs $3._ANTHONY'S, 905 Pa, ave. Pox Sats Evexwarne._ Potomac Patr tickets, or Fann HL be given at .nd opera of Tannhauser wi en ai ew National Theater on Monday eveuing, there- te would be well to remember that the " Boget Brewing Co's Philadelphia Tannhauser Beer, recognized as the leading beer or tne eity, can be found at all hotels and restau- rants, 1418 151m SraKET._ $10,000 house. ‘Frsex.1's Ick CxzaM and Charlotte Russe. wy Rovar. “Sec” can be bought from G. G. Cornwell & Son; 1412 and 1414 Penn’a ave. Pay's Cova Barsam reiieves Coughs and Colds, HUvyLER’s Cocoa, for breakfast and supper. Vanilla and family chocolate; pure, heaithful. Sold by grocers. Wholesale depot, Jas. L. Barbour son. next Scascerse for “The Knapsack.” year in advance. Fifty cents a ‘Booxer’s Covom SYRUP contains no and ean be given to children with perfect safety. 1 Gugat InpcceMEsT, $10,000 house. Davis, 723 7th st., will make one large crayon abd one dozen Bicety Matsbed cabinet portraits for % Come and vee them BURN CORE. SUI selling at summer prices not- Fixe Portnarme_ Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ava WDoxatioxs coming freely. Potomac Fair. FURL ar St: cleanest fuel is W Bry Washington Gas Company's coke, No ad- ‘Vance over suramer prices. TRICT. , Amusements To-night. ‘Masosic Tevrie.—Henry George's Lecture, ‘MaTiowat.—Mrs. Potter in “Loyal Love.” Assavon's.—Downing in “The Gladiator.” ‘Mannis’.—“On the Frontier.” ‘Keawax's—Rentz-Santley Troupe. Manassas PasoRama.—Day and evening. pecan Siam Condensed Locals. ¥romC. F. Schmidt we have the Architects’ and F¥ edition of the Scientific American for pruary. Im the case of Main Hoadley, for an in- und receiver of the Belvedere ‘Hotel, Cox yesterday afternoon canceled and set the restraining order. e barn and stable on the farm of Mr. F. =z 10 Queen Anne district, Prince George County, Mi, near Muilikin’s Station, were de- mtroyed’ by fire early yesterday morning. Five Rocses perished im the flaines. | : ecarey. ident. ‘and Jas. -F. Simm: of the Master Builders’ association of Unis city, will leave for Cincinnati this evening as to attend the convention of the National Association of Builders to be held in that city next ‘Week. ‘The following officers have been elected by Unton ‘Tent, No. 87, 1. O. R.: Shep., P. W. Birch; P. C.K, S Cues: 6, J. diane Bic, 1H. Cook RS, 0. H. Hunt; FS, Wim. R Hunt; Treas, N. Bunch; Lev., W. J. Belshaw. “Bud” Watner, colored, was before the Police Court to-day for beating ida Mitchell, a colored Feaident of the “Division,” and was igiven two police have received the following addi- tributions for the benefit of the poor: r_Scott, of the Howard House, $25; cash, $25: H. D., $5; M. A. Tait, $1.60; fiftu precinct police ‘$10, and the ‘children at the Abbott ‘& quantity of groceries. In the case of Louts Faber, who was acquitted onacharge of “Sunday bar.” Mr. C. Carrington Mied a motion In the Criminal Court to-day for Judgment for costs against the Disirict ‘The case mentioned in Tae Stax of yesterday as having been set for March 10 for trial in the Cir- ult Court is that of Katherine Schaefer, admints- tratrix of George M. Schaefer, agt. the ‘Baltimore ad Obio Railroad ‘for $10,000, by reason of the @eath of Mr. Schaefer, wao Was struck by a train en Jung 10, 15985, OS Do we Want an Union Station? ‘To the Editor of Tux EVENING STAR ‘The question of a union station in Washington, ‘Which is involved tn the discussion of the raflroad Problem now occupying the attention of the Dis- trict committee of the Senate, 1s one which the people do not look upon in a practical light. The advantages of @ union station for raliroads that are intimately connected by traMfe agreements, ‘aad that mutually interchange passengers destined Yopoints reached by either one or the other, but Rot by both, are obvious. But when the lines tobe Jolned are rivals in every sense of the word, when ‘territory reached is the same in both cases, and the most active competition always exists be- CITY AND DI: Gifferent aspect.’ The generally accepted idea of a Partnership involves a mnutuaiity of interest among au {we partaers, and a business union would Rardly hold together very long if one mem- firm “were continually underselling and employing every availa. ‘Secure the lion’s share of the business Individual beneot aud against the werest of the union. ‘The prime object ‘Of united effort would be defeated, and confusion Tuin would necessarily ensue. "‘Tuere 1s not a 0u record where two competing railroads have Used the same station tn harmony. Quarrels, a i mm and, what 1s of more linport to ‘the public, ineMefent service are the inevitable re- sults. Different methods of management, diver- iy Lo the Impracticability of such a scheme. ‘Wes folly to imagine that a union such as tscon- af in Weahingion would prove an excep. ‘Yon, as the principal object of the corporation de- the new station is to secure for itself which will enable it the better to Cope with its greatest adversary. It’is a well- uown fact that very few of our Eastern cities Baye union stations. They do not desire them for ‘ue simple reason that it Is more convenient for weir citizens to have the railroad termint located Ja different sections This reason applies to Wash Yon with greater force by reason of the wide area covered by the city. The best possible way to im- prove its railway factlities 1s the location of U ‘Stations in diferent portions of the city. A PRacticat Crmizex. Rossgmtes Reroxtey.—S. F. Thomas, No, 452 street, reports. soiea from Is uttce featsedes ‘brown Sack coat and a blue overcoat.—M. New- meyer, No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue, reports stolen’ from in front of his store a bolt’ of dress Seeds Worth $7.65. secede A Bor 1x Tue Cioser.—This morni after ‘ht, Mrs. Jno. Ruppert, whose husband Keeps a saloon on O street, between 7th and 8th ‘Streets, Reard some one In the house, and omicer ‘Wagner was calied 12 and the building was | thoroughiy searched. In a closet on one of the Up- Pir Boers the oficer found & whive boy secreted. was taken to the station, where he gave his hame as Michael Cox. He said he had no home. 5 ie ing, shortly | He has been seon about the O street market for | some days by the officers This morning he was | taken to the Police Court, and charged with being He was sentenced to co (or THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS. ‘The Association Getting Ready for the Campaign, Mr. J. L. Norris, presided at a meeting of the Jackson Democratic Association held last evening, ‘At St. George's Hall. Mr. N, Sardo filled the post: of secretary. Messrs. Jas W. Barker, Chas. Allen, &. T. Drury, C. W. Pettit, Rs. Davis, A. H. Jack- Son, J. A. Clarke. Howard Clagett, T. F. Miller, E. D. Wright, L. Newmyer, Jas. F. Bolsseau, L. New- myer, Julius Emmner, H.C. McCauley and others Were present. Messrs. R. H. Sylvester and £. W. Anderson were nominated for membership. The chairman announced the following compittees: Executive—Geo. E. Kirk, Jno. P. Hamlin, Harri- son C. McCauley, TI . Miller, Henry Bird, Howara Clagett Peter Gerdes, Wia. A: Hutchins, T. RS. Davis, a ~ ae mn Frank Gérmon, ‘Halla. A. Lipscomb, Jno. A. Clark, Jacob C. Larner, Chas. Allen and R. W. Fenwick. On Decease of J. H. Goddard Jonas B. Ellis and Jas, W. Sears—Howard Clagett, Mills Dean, T. F. Miller, A. ts. Jackson, R. W. Fenwick, Chas. Allen, J. @. Barker and Robert Ball. Mem- Dership—Jno. M. Johnson, W. Pierce Bell and J. Fred Kelly. Sergeant-at-arms—J. M. Jobnson, NOTWITHSTANDING DISAPPOINTMENTS. AS this was the first time that Mr. Norris had presided at a meeting since his election, he made abrief address referring to the history of the or- ganization. “That In'so great a matter as the shaping of our Bational policy for the best interests of all our Population of now more than 60,000,000 of people there should be Individual disappointment, and local dissatisfactions,” said Mr. Norris. “We know Yoo well both the nature of oir Institutions and ‘the temper of our people to think fora moment that it can be otherwise. But it has ver been the proud boast of the men Who consti tte this association that they are able to rise at ve ail Minor aod seifish considerations and ent ‘pon the discharge of their duties as American “us free from the trammels of private disaffe. 1 mere partisan jealousy.” He trusted that every man among them would be ready to do his part in the great struggle which will soon be upon them. ‘THE COMING NATIONAL CONVENTION. Mr. T. F. Milier inquired as to the election of delegates to the national convention, and sug- gested that this time honored association should take the fnitiative. It had had. an existence of over half acentury, aud was the second oldest or- = jon of the kind in this country. It mem- ers, he said, had proygd their fealty to their plnitpies wncn it was Yooked om as'a disgrace to called @ democrat, It was not built on the ‘Spoils system, for none of them had regeived the Spoils, and the members had shown that they were dewocrats from principle, We had not even the choice of a recorder of deeds or marshal. Should the Initiative be taken In calling a convention or holding primaries ue predicted that the delegates Would be elected in such a manner as would put to ‘shame their opponents, Mr. J. G, Larner sald that the central calmittee elected at the convention four years ago held over, and it was their duty to call the convention to eect delegates, and that anew committee would formeg. TO ENFORCE THE CIVIL-SERVICR LAW. Mr. Jullus Exmner offered resolutions declaring’ ‘that it 1s the duty of every Jacksontan democrat to see that every plank in the Chicago platform of July, 1884, is carried out to the letter, especially ‘thatrelating vo civil service, prohibiting Govern- ment employes from taking’ an active part in po- hucal 3 a ‘The resolutions provide for a committee of five, to act with similar committees trom other assoctations, in seeing that such rules, are not Violated, especially by the employes of the District goverument, the marshal recorder of deeds office; and for the appointment of a com. mite of three, to act with the central cominiteee in devising ways and means to carry on the work of organization. ‘The resolutions were referred to ‘the executive committee. ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. A. H. Jackson offered a resolution providing for the election as honorary members of the asso- ctation of President Cleveland and the members of his Cabinet. Mr. F. Germon moved to lay the resolution upon the tabie, but failed to obtain a Second, so he con- tented himseif with voting in the negative when the resolutions were adopted, Gen. A. E. Stevenson, First Assistant Postmas- ter-General, and Senator heuna were also elected to honorary membership. ‘The association decided to meet regularly every month hereafter. ——+ Coming Amusements. ‘Tae NATIONAL OPERA SeASON.—The advance sale of seats for the engagement of the National Opera Compagy at the National Theater next week seems to indicate that financially the season will be a most prosperous one. Tis it assuredly deserves to be, a8 such an attractive list of works has never before been promised by a grand opera company In this city, and the admirabie manner tn which this organization has in previous seasons accom- is iis artistic undertakings leaves little joubt that the performances of next week will be of the highest character. The manner in which the two hew operas, “The Queen of Sheba” and “Nero,” are put upon the stage has excited the ‘Warmest encomiuis of the press in New York and elsewhere, particularly the great scene of the burnin) ome in the latter opera, ‘The organt- zation has a large orchestra under able direction and a well-trained corp de ballet. ALBAUGH’S Orzka Hovse.—Mr, Robert B. Man- tell, a young actor who has in a few seasons taken @ prominent place on the American stage by Tea- ‘son of exceptional natural gifts develoj by intel. ligent devotion to nis * will appear as a “star” at Albaugh’s next week, in a play called “Mon- bars.” This isan adaptation from the Freach of DEnnery by Louis Nathal. It ts a romantic drama of strong situations, it 13 sald, the time being the Swart, Deginuing of the present century and the place France. ‘Mr. Mantell has With hima competent company. ‘Tue HOFMANN Coxcent.—At the concert at Al- bangn's, Monday afternoon, young Hofmann, the ehtid planist, will for the first time outside of New York, conduct the orchestra during the perform- ance’ of “The Polonaise Americaine,” which was composed by himself stance coming to this country. Mme, Hastreiter, Signor De Anna, Mine. Sacconi, and Miss Nettie ‘Carpeater are still with the com- pany. ‘Tue Dickexs Reapixa.—Mr. Charles Dickens will give at the National ‘Theater to-morrow even- tug a'second and final reading from the works of his father. ‘The program for the reading com- prises the charming Christmas story, “Dr. Mart. gold” and “Bob Sawyer’s Party.” Seats may be had At the theater box office. ‘Vue Stoppaxp Lectcnes.—John L. Stoddard will appear at Congregational church on Monday even- ing, opening lis new course of lectures. Mr. Stod= dard began tuis season under the most flattering auspices ta Brooklyn and Philadelphia. It was re- served (oF Chicago, however, to give lum a recep- tion unparalleled ia the history of the lecture platform. He began October 17 a season of five night after night was greeted witn crowded houses. The historical and Mterary lectures on Julius Cwser and Lord Byron have attracted marked attention, ‘The three travel lectures are suid wo De 1m his happtest style. HeSkY Gzonos will lecture on “Protection and the Labor Question” at Masonic ‘Teinple this evening. Mx. Letaxp T. Powers, the reader and imper- sonator, of Boston, will appear at the Congrega- tonal church on Mouday evening, February 20, Haxts’ Biuov Tasatsr.—Mr. Edmund Coliler, one of the latest candidates for the tragedian’ honors, wilt appear at Harris’ next week, assisted by agood company. in a Series of famous plays. On Monday he will ‘give “Virgintus,” on Tuesday ‘plack Cade," Wednesday, “Damon ‘und Pythias,” hursday “Metamora,” Friday “Virgiutus,” @nd Saturday “Richard 11.” aed Keusan’s TueaTeR.—Tho Mignant-Siegrist Star Specialty Company, including a number of clever dancers, singers, comedians, equilibrists, magi- cians, &c., will hold the boards at this house next Week. ‘Lhe company Is very well spoken of. ‘THRODORE THOMAS, With his great orchestra, will give two grand coucerts in Washington, on Mon. n day and Tuesday evenings, March 5 and 6. Rafael Joseffy and Mr. Myron W. Whitney Will be the soloists. eee ‘Transfers of Heat Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: P. Hl. Christman to Henry Berahetmer, sub 3 and part 2, 8q. 625; $2,200, Timothy Desmond to M. Biggins, Jot 14, 5q. 587; $1,400. F. J. McMillen to C. H. Mixer, sub 68, sq. 234; $2,900. D. Connell et al. to W. T. Rowe, subs 47 and 97, sq. 619; $—. I:. Gold- schmid to Mary A. Watts, subs 40 and 41, sq. 305; $3.48. Mary J. Arnold to H. H. Gerdes, part 17, Sg. 236; $3,400. Rebecca A. Biaine to Susan D. connie, part 64. O42; $4.20. “Susan D, Me- Connell to’ Louis Melines,’sub’ Di, sq. 867; $2,800. Sara M. Dunn to Caroline M. Wi 1ot 3, ie Sales of Heal Estate. © Susan D. McConnell has bought for $4,250 of Rebecca A. Blaine, pt. lot 6, sq. 042, fronting 19.15 feet on the south side of East Capitol st, between Yth and 10th sts. east. JR. Goidschmid has sold to Mary Ann Watts, for $3,345, lots 40 and 41, square 395,on 8th street, between R and 5, B. W., containing 2 feet of ground; to Tarievon H. for $2,500, house No. -22h2 Cleveland avenue northwest; to Eugene Ca- rust and Wm. T. Miller, trustees, for $6,000, lots 10,11 and 12, in square 835, corner 6th and F streets northeast, containing 14,901 feet of ground; Lo same, for $3,000, east 7 feet of lot 13, all of 14, West 16 feet of lot 15, square 620, on Pierce street, between Ist and North tol streets, containing 9,972 feet Sion vo ME eee ee eee ie '. Appler lary Re Sredia Sneetaee ae ae ss ‘streets, J.C. Lang has oo Sprig Poole suo Si, sq. state 130 square tect, oa South side of N between 1 5 ‘Street, bezwer and 5th CE Wiis Fitep.—The will of Dennis Callaghai was fled yi the Probate Court’ He leaves to his and the weeks in the largest auditorium in the city, and | | Keecetpts of pork ight, ahd demand brisk at fuli TO BREAK THRE BLOCKADE. Navigation to be Resumed on the Po- veh tomac Te-Morrew. A HEAVY TUG WITH AN ICE-PLOW TO FORCE A PAS- SAGE THROUGH THE ICE FROM ELEVENTH-STREET WHARF TO THE MOUTH OF THE RIVER. ‘The river 1s still covered with a solid sheet of ice, and shows no more signs of breaking up than it did a week ago, though ft has been partially “rotted” by the thaw. Mr. John W. Thompson, President of the Iniand and Seaboard Coasting Co., Said to-day that the steamer Jane Moseley would resume her regular trips to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe Sunday afternoon. ‘The boat has been troned for the occasion, and there will not be the sligntest danger in making the trip. ‘The steamer will leave her whart at 3 o’clock to-morrow, with freight and passengers, and will arrive here agzin Tuesday morning. The steam tug Templar, with astrong ice-plow, will go ahead to break the ice, and behind her will follow the tug Keyes, with a tow of oyster boats, This will open the channel from the 11th-street wharf to the mouth of the Potomac, and the river men think will avoid a possible ‘The other river steamers will make their regular trips Monday. Itgras stated at the river-iront to-day that the thicMhess of the ice varied from 4 or 5 inches in the channel to 9 or 10 inches on the flats. ‘Tne river 13 frozen over some distance below Blackiston’s Island. In Hunt- Ing Creek, near Alexandria, ice 9 inches thick was cut yesterday. ‘XO QANGRR OF A FLOOD. “all 1s quiet on the Upper Potomac,” said the Predictions officer of the Signal Office to a Srax re- porter thismorning. “There seems to be no dan- ger Of @ flood yer, and I don’t expect that there wilt be any. “At‘any rate, we shall get word at once when there are any bad signs. "Ine present Tait. will not last longer than to morrow morning, when it will be f by clear, fair weather.” a ‘The Missing Basil Baden. HE DIED IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. In September last’ Mr. Geo. Duff filed a Dill in equity agatast Basti Baden, Amelia A, Baden and S. Beall, to restrain the sale of certain property under deed of trust. ‘The complainant asked to Pay the amount of money due on certain notes se- cured by the deed of trust into the registry of the court. It appeared that the notes were given to Basil’ Baden, once a well-known carpenter and dealer in reaf estate here, and that in 1878 Le lett his family—a wife and séveral children—in South Washington, telling his friends that he was going West, and 1U was believed that he took the notes | with him, After he had been absent seven years, and nothing had been heard from hin, Mrs. Baden, ‘on the theory that he was dead, filed ‘a petition 111 | the Probate Court, obtained letters of administra~ Uon, and proceeded Lo settle the estate, She called on the trustee to enforce the deed of trust. ‘Then Mr. Duff fifed the Dill as stated above. In Decem- Ver, When the case was about to be calied, the notes suddenly turned up in the hands of Mr. J. K. Redington, to whom uey had been sent, uy a legal tirm at Whatcom, Washington Ter- ritory. ‘This was the first clue that any any one here had had of Baden’s whereabouts. Mr, Redington at once wrote, making Inquiries as to how the notes had come into the hands of his correspondents. ‘Tis morning he recelved a ‘ter from them dated Whatcoin, Washington ernitory, January 16, stating that’ Mr. Canavon holds thé notes as the devise of Basit Baden, known there as Basil Burns, who died at Provi- dence Hospital, Seattle, W. ‘T., in July last. ‘The leer states that under the name of Burns he had served as fer at Samish, Skaget County, 1n that ‘Territory, and that no one knew his true name except Canavon up to the time of is ex- ecuting the will; that he left real estate valued at $3,000, which under tue law and the provision of the will goes to Canavon, who Is in jon, A copy of the will 1s sent, in which be gives ‘the name of Basil Baden, known as Basil Burns, and his age at 63, and, after bequeathing his ' gold watch to 8. A. Perley, leaves tae remainder of bis estate, reai, personal and mixed, to his friend M. Canavon, en A Little Boy Terribly Beaten. SAVAGELY ASSAULTED BY A COLORKD YoUTH—THE EATEN BOY'S INJURIES OF A SEAIOTS CHAMACTER. Yesterday afternoon a number of sual white boys and girls, passing along 9th street south. west, on their Way home from school, were amus- ing themselves by throwing saow-balls at each other, when a colored school girl on the opposite ‘slde of the street said to some colored boys: “Look | at them poor White herrings snow-bailing you.” ‘The colored boys crossed the street and attacked Samuel Skinner, an eight-year-old white boy. One of the coldred. boys, named George Jones, eleven years old, eat Skinner over the head until he was rendered unconscious, and to finlsh up his work he drew a kulfe, which Le was about to use When some ladies interfered. Omeer Geoghan, after along chase, succeeded in capturing Jones, and locked iutin’ up. ‘The Uttde boy wi Was so badly injured was removed to his howe, No. 414 | ‘9th street southwest, where he was attended by | Dr. Hazen, who pronounced his wounds of a| Serious nature, This morning ke was still uncon- sclous and in acritical condition. In the Police | Court the case against Jones was contuued tn- deftnitely, aud a warrant was issued for one of the other participants in the affair. —_—>__ Foxenat. oF Cot. E. C. Forp.—The funeral of Col. Ellery c, Ford, who died Tuesday ,at his residence, 503 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, took place yes- terday afternoon, and was largel! ded. The Grand Army of’ the Republi Masonic bodies, the Garfield Guard of Hohor, and other or- ganizations were represented. ‘The’ services were | conducted by Rev. Dr, John P. Newman, of the | Metropolitan M. E. church. The Knights Templar | service was performed at the house, and blue | lodge Masonic service and the G. A. I. service at | Rock Creek Cemetery, where the remains were laced in the vault. “The pall-bearers were TT. R, Sentor and Boone Chambers, of Lafayette Lodge of Masons; W. G. Powers and 'F. L Campbell, of La- fayette Chapter, H. A- Masons; “A. P. Bogue and W. E. Coil , of Columbia Commandery *. G. Alexander and Chas. Newell, of Almas Tem- le Of the Mystic Shrine; Gen. S. 5. Burdette and ‘m. nna Kit Carson Post, G. A. R.; Fred Mack and L. B. Cutter, of Garfield Guard of Honor, and T. G. Hensey, H. N. Copp, and C. H. Carring- ton, selected by the family. ——_—_ ‘Tae Crry MaRxets.—The official pricecurrent of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The nour market 1s qulet and dull, “Wheat 1s lower, Corn and oats steady. Prime and choice timothy hay in good demand at good prices. Nearly all the fresh made butter coming to hand shows more or less defects. Strictly faultiess goods meet ready sale at the prices that have prevailed for two or Unree week¥ past. Dally receipts of eggs liberal, While demand ts constant. No detiand for any not strictly fresh, Receipts’ of poultry have been | liberal, but ah active demand has enabled re- cetvers to place ail arrivals readily within the Tange of quotations, Wild ducks scarce and wanted, Quail in good supply. Pheasants and use steady. Potatoes, Deans, and onlons active, ‘quotations. ‘The Courts. Propate Covrt—Judge Co: Yesterday, estate of Thos. 1. trator bondéd and qualified, "In re Einma A. Rider and Edward E. Rider, minors; Mary J.” Kider bonded as guardian. Estate of Jno. R. Condor order referring uccount to auditor. Estate of Zach. Waters; ‘Thos Hopkins appointed administrator; bond g180, Estate of Chas. Rau; ‘thos, Wilson or: dered to erect tombstone at cost of $100. Estate of Wm. C. Costin; will admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary to Luey E Costin; bond $500. Estate of Susan J. Young; order of saie granted. Estate of Obadiah Kiminell; will returned with commission executed. Estate of Marla L. Walker; Will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to Benjamin F, Leighton and Frank L. Summy; bond $2,000. Estate of Wm. Purcell; Jno. J. cell appointed administrator: bond $2,000. of Stephen H. Mirick; Emily 'M. Farloss aj administrator d. b. nc. t. a; bond $50. Marla S. and’ Sarah “M." Thom ‘Harriet Sheckell and Ellen Owen; notice ap. pointing March 2. 1888, for settlement, Es tate of Win. O'Neal; will admitted to” pro- bate and letters testamentary to Annie J. O'Neal; bond $100. Will of Samuel V. Niles re- turned and commission duly executed. “Estate of Harriet & Herbert; bond of Wun. Cook for appea ‘Sal id adminis, anes of Ananias Herbert February 10." In reAailic Todd and Georgian ‘Todd: Georgia D. Tod pointed guardian; bond $000. ‘In re Annie aud Gawald O'Hagan; ‘Mary O'lazan appointed dian; bond §%,000... Estate of Mari ee We ance for services of attorney. Estate of Agnea M. | ‘Smith; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary to Blair. Lee; bond $14,000. Accounts were ‘as foliows: Estates’ of Spencer F. Baird, Prosper F. Shecking, David Smith, and Gus- | Fisner, Kila ‘chase, Job G Butler, aaa August ner, El Jase, he W, aud August guardians. Petersen, Equity Covrt—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Main agt. Hoadley; restraining order returnable February 4 granted.’ Barker agt. Kin- near; Linden Kent appointed trustee to convey. Peterson agt. Peterson; examiner ordered to take testimony. Yestentay, Jacop Ashtous Colored, carrying ay, a i Geo. W. Columbus, tnde- Pistol; $20 or 30 days. cent exposur or 15 days. Annie Foley, disor- derly conduct; ‘Lewis Major, profanity’; $5 or Tdays, Mary Brown and Alicé Osburne, deriy conduct; collaterals forfeited, Julius Wal- ker, do.; do. Profanity; $5 | or ka Win, Ribinitaki, profanity ; $5 or 7 day: Es 3 $50r' Nobert Stubbs, aisorderiy conduct; cotaverat for: DR. PRICES GRE AHI BAK TAEG Pp ar wwe BASE BALL MATTERS, President Young Talks About Umpires, ‘Clubs, and Men. “The thermometers have been crowding rather too close to zero to permit much base ball enthu- siasm,” remarked President Young, of the National League, to a Srar reporter yesterday, ‘and in oon- sequence there is very little news in the base ball Une. The most important thing I have to do now 1s the reading of the large number of letters that I receive every day from men who want to be league umpires, There are four places to be filled, and I have now over 200 applicants, and it is keeping me pretty busy keeping up with the procession. It is strange how some men strive after honors in this line, men who don’t need the financial help it affords them, but who are so enthusiastic on the sub- that the} willing ferey to beeome"a league umpire Tu salary ‘Unis year will be and ee Two men have been already, y are Chas, F. Daniels and Lynch. ‘The latter was with the Eastern league last year. He is said wW be a ‘very good man. hfe seuedue ts of course the next thing of ime ortance, and that will be decided upon at a meet ng to be held during the first of March. 1 don't think that there will be as much attention paid to exnibition games this year as last. The clubs prefer to get down to regular work as soon as they can, The Washington for the coming sea- son contains a great deal of new material, but I am sure that It 1s no weaker than last year, and the chances are that it will improve. ‘The latest. contracts that Lave been approved are thosd of Kelly and Johnston with Boston, Preffer with Chl- cago, and Dalrymple with Pittsburg. Sadie Houtk, an old. Wasilington. boy, has sighed with the Southern league, aud Michael Lynch has been released by Minneapolis. ‘That's about all I know about, base. ball to-day. ‘hings will pick up in & couple of weeks, and then we'll have lows of news.” ———— Tue Fovaru-Stexer M. E. Cuuncy.—The ex pected transier of Rev. M. F.B. Rice to a new Held of labor 13 a subject of much regret to the congregation of the Fourth-street M. E. church, ‘They teel that bis pastorate has been one of signal Success, ‘There have been one hundred acc to the church, among them several heads of faml- les, ‘The finances have been better than they have been for years. ‘There has been butlt duriug his term a fine parsonage, with all the modern improvements, valued at $7,000, whieh 18 almost paid for. Tu Recon Of cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be completely written. ‘Thousands with hearts overtiowing with gratitude have written to us telling of the wonderful things ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished for them. ‘The peculiar curative powers of Hood’s Sarsa~ Parilla are successful when everything else has failed. If your blood is impure, your di- gestion is out of order, your kidueys and liver inactive, your body tired aud full of aches aud pains, try this peculiar medicine, It will do you good. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Pre- pared only .by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apotheca- ries, Lowell, Mass. 24 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. The Auction at 7th Street Palais Royal will be continued all next week. Goods are selling for almost nothing. z Special ins in Sewing Machines, emington, Howe, $7; Singer, $10; W. & W., No. 8, $12, all with drawers and drop leaf and all at- tachment and warranted, at Oppenhelmer's new building, 514 9th street northwest, 1 Hats for Spring of 1888. Broadway Style Silk Hats, $4, $5, ae New Stiff and Flexible Derbys, $1.50 to $4. Sort Feit “Tourist’s,” Crushers, Ko-ko's, &., &¢. Also a splendid stock New Neck-wear, &c. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 N. Y, ave., Lenman Bag, Branch at 920 7th st. n.w. Fixed prices, 2 Muittonholes to Order at Oppenheimer's, 514 91h street northwest, 1 ‘The Revere House, Boston, Elegant, com- fortabie, home-like; the bes* culsine in America, European pian, Kooms from $1 aday up. 2 New and Original designs in Stamping, at Oppenlelmer’s, 514 9th street northwest. 1 Don’t buy worthless trunks when you can Get Tophain’s own make at low prices, 1231 Pa, ave. n.W. 3 Wilbor’s Cod Liver on, Phosphate of Lime, Soda, and Iron, cures Coughs, Colds, Asthina, Bronchitis, Devility, Wasting Dis €ase, and Scrotuloug Humors. ‘the Consumptive.—Let those who lan- Wsh under the taal severity of our climate ‘brough any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in decided Consumption, by no means despair. ‘There ts a gafe and sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried. «Wilbor's. Compound of Cod Liver O11 and Phosphates,” without possessing the Very natiseating flavor of the ll as heretofore used, 4s endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a heal: tng property which renders the oll doubly effica- cious, Remarkable testimonials of its efficacy can be shown, Sold by A.B. WitnoR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists, cost For Throat Disease and Coughs use RENT—FURNISHED. — MM st.near Tuomas Circle 1re..all Albivaws GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BAND FAIR AND BAZAAR *\ FAREWELL PERFORMANCE ~ NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UR K. OF P, st above Dup , AT E-STREET ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8. America's Brilliant Young Tragediaa, ROBERT DOWNING, Under the management of ‘Mu. Jos. H. Macx. In the Grendest Production Ever Given of ‘Forrest and "8 Greatest Successes, SPARTACUS, THE GLADIATOR, MONDAY FEBRUARY 6, ‘THE ROMANTIC EMUTIONAL DRAMA, POP ser ssvar sexen ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, AFTERNOON, FEB. 9TH, 1888, IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND. ‘Tho grestest show ever given under one roof. A regular Theatrical Carnival, LOOK AT THE ARRAY OF TALENT. RICE'S EVANGELINE COMPANY. EVANS & HOEY COMPANY, in “PARLOR MATCH.” ROBERT B. MANTELL and COMPANY in “MONBARS.” MR, and MES. JOHN W. ALBAUGH in “DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.” ° EDMUND COLLIER in “JaCK CADE” And the following world-renowned specialty artists: Martell Bros, Kelly & Murphy, Mignani Family, Murphy & Wells, Sam Devere, William McM ahon John A, Coleman, Frank Cline, Flora Moore, Kittie O'Neil, Polly McDonald and Luls Freith. Reserved seats for sale at Droop’s Music Store, 925 Pa. f4-at ‘RINK, TO-NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, and EVERY NIGHT Dancing ‘aE RepPatu LYCEUM BUREAU ANNOUNCE TR FIRST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON or ‘MB. LELAND T. POWERS, READER, IMPERSONATOR AND DELINEATOR, ar Ime MONDAY BC ERING PED Sor ‘The program will include wy from. aahe) i 1K RENT—931 Find dveiine 1 condition ; location ‘and Mr. Hyde, David ‘Ben iar, f <a ewer Sede Tics Sb and 73 Trl oo 08 oat at Ke RENT John F. : ‘ave, Fen. the Capitol 8 o'clock am. #24 t911t020” | ara Improvemenia EOTURE BY PRDAY EVENING, ‘February “PROTECTION AND THE LABOR 'ARBIS' B1JOU THEAT! WEEK OF CARY TWO PI SANGRS DAILY. 0 50 Unique Costumes, niaue Costumes Great Battle Scene” _Xext week EDMUND COLLIEK. ALIFORNIA. ‘Special Partie ‘Semi-monthly. Pree ‘Cars. -Cheap Rates, Southern Nout Address E HAWLEY, Gene Broadway, New York.; it Philadelphia, or any Ticket Agent. peronawa OF BATTLEOFBULLRUN, st., two blocks south of Pennsylvania avn, _ 15th Open froia 9 a, m. to 10 p. m. _FOR RENT_HOUSES. _ ASS RESI- JOR RENT—TWO NEW FIRST- ‘dences now in course of finishing on 1th between kT. Pst: also Rw Apply 05-5. SHEDD, 1402 24 RICK HOUSE, N ‘Seven rooms and lance cellar: yas and wator, with 2000 isth end Kists. modern convenience, Inquire at es oth --, SAT- hain reas | ES UE: Admission 30c. Ikeserved text chance, at Motzerott's Music Store, 903 Pu ave: Ja31-5t 2 AMES A HARD IBand Baia VON LEER THE FRONTIER, ComePOELE ON THE STAGE ‘Boautiful tern Awen' 402 Chestmit icuse 13095 It si. aw. pods Store, 1635 1 STION.” how month. ‘with wats quire on OR RENT—BOU: 207 G st. nw. 10: 205 G st. nw, 98 50 leeping at, 16% ay tw | Store and dwelling Kost me, 6 re. ‘ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 6, AT 2:30, HOFMANN CONCERT, ‘Under the personal directioh of ‘ME. HENRY EF, ABBEY, Of Abbey, Schonffel & Grau. JOSEF HOFMANN, Accompanied by Mime. HELENE HASTREITER, Con- tralto; Six. De Auna, Baritone; Miss Nettie Carpenter, Violinist; Sig. Komualdo and Sapio, Accompanist, ‘Note: On this occasion JOSEF HOFMANN willconduct Adolph Neuendorf's Grand Orchestra, who will perform the POLONAISE AMERICAINE. Composed and scored by JOSEF HOFMANN. Scaleof Prices—82.50, 82, $1, and 50c. General ad- mission, 61. ‘Seats now on sale at the Box office of the Grand Opera ‘House. ‘Weber Grand Piano used. 3230-6 NEW ‘NATIONAL THEATER. Last appearance of MRS. POTTER, Supported by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, by courtesy of Mr. H. E. Abbey, Wallack’s Theater, and MR.HENRY ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8..... LOYAL LOVE. SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 5. ‘MR. CHARLES DICKENS ‘Will resd"“Doctor Marigold” and “Bob Sawyer's Party.” ‘Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, Next Week—NATIONAL OPERA. 4 FOR Fi 712 2d st. u.w., store and dwelling. 707 Ct. n.c, 7 rooms, gus and water 1642 4th st. n.w., 5 rooms, water. 909 12th st, te.” 1 Boundary, 1231 £4.30 R RENT— ROR REN’ East. Capitol Berore 9.30 rooms, S02 "11th st. ne. 7 rooms, Water and corner Maryland ave. aud 3d st. 0.e., ue dwelling aud ‘all mod. imps, #25: store, 10 rooms, $49; this isknown asa tine FE. M. LOWE, 308 East Capitol st, Meda? OP! “NEW NATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY NEXT FEB. 6. NATIONAL OPERA. Guano SEASON-NEXT WEEK Charles E. Locke. .-General Manager. SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN AT THE BOX OFFICE OF THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER. REPERTOIRE: Monday, Elaborate production of Wagner's Grand Opera . TANNHAUSER, Tuesday, FAUST; Wednesday, THE QUEEN OF SHEBA; Thursday, NEKO, with the burning of ROME; Friday, THE HUGUENOTS; Saturday mat- inee, LOHENGRIN; Saturday night, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, 1 N= NATIONAL THEATER SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 5. Brows’s BRoNcMIAL Tuocues, “Like sit realty ‘good Unings, they are imitated, ‘The genuine are sold only in boxes, Wu, th, 8,K,3. uy any other make of trunks and harness when You cannot get Topham’s at 1231 Pa. ave, nw, 3 Phillips’ Digestibic tel easily digested and highly hoursning? outs Collars Engraved; kazors ed free. “WALFonD, 487 Penna. ave. Sm,was READINGS FROM DICKENS, By His Son, CHARLES DICKENS. (His farewell appearance in Washington.) On Which, oceasion he will read the famous Christ- "DOCTOR MARIGOLD,” concluding with Baloctions from Pick wick’s “BOB BAWY EWS PARTI Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, now on sale, £3-2t $3 PerGallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th near D st. was “Royal Glue” mends China, GlassWood,&c, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 45c. per 1D, Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MiK Se. per quart. Fwe Tuovsasn Douaus: worth of valuable presents for ourcash customers this ‘year, wv FRENCH SATTEENS, fienst quality, 250, HAMBURG EDGING, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 12340, ASTRAKAN CLOTH, worth $1; only 65c. COLORED SILK VELVETS, worth #2; only 50c. Handsome Striped Black SILK VELVETS, worth only 45e. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, slightly soiled,¢1.87, 82.12, 82.37. BROADCLOTH FOR LADIES’ SUITS, one yard and a-half wide; worth $1; only 87c. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, at actual cost price, to reduce stock. HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, one and a-half yards wide, pure Wool, worth 81; only 50, , Elegant Dress Goods—FRENCH SERGE, pure wool, ‘wide double width, wonderful bargains at 50c.; only ‘STH. TRICO CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide double width, great bargains; 37%. PLAID MUSLIN, good quality, 5c. CARTERS, ‘11 MARKET SPACE, NEAR SEVENTH 8T. ho se ote i ae) FOR THE CHOICE OF ABOUT 5,000 PAIRS LA- DIES FINE BUTTON BOOTS, FINE CURACAO OR DONGOLA KID; WIDTHS A TO E: SHAPES, OPERA OR COMMON SENSE. THESE GOODS ARE THE PRODUCTS OF SUCH POPULAR MAKERS AS COUSINS, COX, AND OTHERS, AND HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN FROM 82.50, €3, AND $3.50 TO $1.98 IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT. WE SHALL LOSE MONEY ON EVERY PAIR, BUT DO SO TO MAKE ROOM FOR SEVERAL NEW LINES WHICH ARE TO SUBSTITUTE THESE. IT I$ NECESSARY FOR US TO REMIND YOU THAT THESE GOODS CAN NEVER AGAIN BE DUPLICATED AT ANYTHING LIKE THESE PRICES, AND AS THIS 18 ONLY ONE INSTANCE OF THE REDUCTIONS WHICH ARE NOW PRE- VAILING THROUGHOUT OUR HOUSES, WE HOPE ‘THAT YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR INTEREST | TO JOIN THE PROCESSION TO ‘WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE 8HOE HOUSES, 816 Seventh street; ‘1922 Penn. ave. o.w.! RONT HOW NY SEA’ NATIONAL lg Ss mee 13-8" BYAN'S INN, 415 12th st.n.w. JZ ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. KP iiitsom do 26 und S00. Matinee i0 and 250 THE YAMOUS RENTZ-SANTLEY CO. TO-NIGHT! WRESTLING MATCH! TO-NIGHT! MATSADA SORAKICHI, THE JAP, 1 Against 2. 1. W. WALKER. and JAMES LEONARD, ‘The Jap to throw both in twenty minutes or forfeit ext wook — MIGNANI-STEGRIST SPECIALITY EADING STRIKE ‘THIRD GRAND BALL F CARPENTERS AND JOINERS’ UNION No. 1, Will be bet 14th, coos to be devoted to assisti1 ‘of the ‘Reading sdthttding wentleman aise ALL AND SUPPE! B "For the benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, AT EDEL'S (Abner’s) HALT, SDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6, 1888. eee ‘ts: For a Gent, 61, Lady, 30¢. Including Supper RAND OLD FOLK CONCERT, G ERY ME CHUNCH.cor Tithand K stanw., CE ‘NIGHT, FEBRUARY 6. Admission 150. WASHNGION, RIVSION, FATE, TO se ELD 7 13 to" Brewster Dis. Mone UNezy table propel Beto enter coutest can wet information and ag Fe iroad Co. T: es. TTALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WILL rious AOA EA vthonty tales er By pent of tho woctety. etsy Pama SEATS ror . ‘MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER Also, for SINGLE NIGHTS Of AMERICAN OPERA. For sale at 330-60" GREGATIONAL CAURC (Operant {Ou snd @ Streets, THE STODDARD LECTURES. ‘'RINTH SEASON, NEW COURSE, ‘A NEW DEPARTURE. BLE. R GOOD 8! Bek ys eek ae SER gL 3 ae 1 TRAVELS IN SUNN shaik. sPLESDORS OF THE PYRENEES, %. STANTINOPLE. OR TEUL LECTURES! Per a ‘ou sale for Both Courses, nga sees pai past Beats, 750. eta Offs 9 URDITT & NOR’ 2 Binaesre OISETTIAN COURSE OF LECTURES. ON MEMORY, f oR LOISETTIAN ART OF NEVER FORGETTING. ‘Nothing in common with Mnemonics. One Thousand Subscribers to the course in Balti- Apa Ree paemrcets rsas Samara jay Ee f- waeieeetonieetan LUCIEN E. ©. COLLIERE, 1638 I st. ow, RENT— ‘923 Oth nw.,10r850.- G41 Sane, av.ne8r HO. bitin ee ‘WOOD, 935 %h between 16th and NICE SIX-ROOM BAY-WINDOW brick house, all modern improvements, 2: 6. from cellar, in excellent onder, water, gas, ic. Rear 4411 st, n.w..4r..811 within music tore, Bf ie BUCHAN AN, T FOR Ki Or... at 2128 Lot si, Ui 1533 Tat, Or... 3230-6t 25 and 13, U Cirete, 12 roouss, all moa. 8 jgore Dupont Circle, 1Or. all mod. imap _¥.. €or fi DW.1OT- 849 And large stable. an lor, —A_ SEVEN 100 or > et rooms 'HUMPSON, National Metro) f FE ENT—2017 Q ST. DESIRABLE HOUSE, 9 UNFURNISHED. JOR RENT—A LOVELY CORN! 478 O st. n.w.; beon built only three years: newly Papered and painted. ts: rent 840. FO BENTO FOR RENT_HOUSES. mut Circle. 107, FURNISHED. 50th st. n.w., 108 . " 3 O31 KT 20 RHODE ISLAND AVE. 0 rooms, all mod. tmp. very desirable; rent 117 Delaware Kent, #22. Apply 2 RK RENT—1720 14TH ST. N.W., NINE ROOM, newly papered, ood spring-weill C ; #40 per month. Keys 1 dit water ft BRENNAN'S Dey 4th st. uw, FORREST, 82,2 ST; SW. FOUR, ROOM BRICK aod parking iu trout; premises, SES r..$ Sak" Chere 82045 ao Bat see OF 2 7th wt nton bide, aud 14 20/472 La. “ave, 307 20 N. arriue house. For partic Wo stores abOwe, mnost viigible Lor offices, Landacinely Btted. Tiquire or RO. HOLTZMAN race; im & naval neighborb pod, rendon, 1401 N. Ter -a840 LOL W at, 6 FURNISHED. Zi ner ER RESIDENCE, 1 rooms, with all’ modern im- Inquire at 474.0 #t mw, % 0. HOLTZMAN, HOUSES. N. J. ave. §. 0,6r..15 N.W. cor. 17th & Pa. 530 Oth st. we. Ore 4 stores, 19r. OFFICE ROOM, 1629 16th nw. Elegant rooms in “Sun DOD 12th wt a Building, “Areproof,2 ele- Fee et. | 513 Lith stn. wa, ibe. ted by 50 per id after ‘ras. business 400 Est we. Sn 9th st. iw. 6 tore ‘re 07 Dat. ge. Or. 30. JowaCirele. 15¢... Bat, near 1, ish st. K, near tte st: 12r' Conp.ave ,near k st rt fertisedl ‘For list of 330 Placed wi KO. ‘aud bath; all 1221 Ctavnw., $2, 20e-300 F wear nth at. 10r---1 0 rs. 200 1. JOR RENT—302 MASS. AVE. N. nd basement, bay-window ; a ‘mouth, HENRY JABGER 1 OR KEN T—UNFURNISHED. BTS a9 Som ots peat . 1p. 125 1008 Tota. st, 3d floor... 11 Pst. cb fo oh fll ding. pera -000 iu er a BO wwe eS HOUSES. 5.355 Uth,above Kat. 12r...8150 350 XN. tear Isthet, Sr." 125 100 xo or sale is liberauly Ath me for ren free of cost to the owner. ropert for sale call‘or send at office. JOLTZMAN. 10th and F'sta nw. I, TWO-STORY Brick House: new six out, Mia ace. joke? ma. 1. sr oat en JOR Bal nw. wrod propery Sormonthe el take #149001" FOR SALE—HOUSES.__ sid svonce” Terms “ils ©. H. PARKER, 4) and Este. aw. OR SALE—CHEAP—' W SiX-ROOM ‘rick Houses on Aiea ny a Se wa we Ped diy and bets aw. JOR SALE_CHEAP_A GOOD BUSIN: Firs Sy at meen broke tinder reat Month” Price 4000 Byer CPA me ata . SALE—OREAP—A 1 [NESS PROP- croc Finlay yy rut er Sarees lot 3 ‘under rent of @35 per i Ie PARKER. ay and Rata nw. 143" ROR SALE—GHEAP—i114 Finest ST. en} ood rent 5. Recsatene ras se PARKER, 43 and Este. aw NEA ROO) 4 OL Chas. BCA Basement, 916 Fst EOE SALE G00D BUSINESS Prorenty. 2218 T4thist nw, Oue-story brick store stable tn reat lot 204120, 847300, iC mold at once aye ey WACKEM 8 WILBOX, 1006 F at. SALE_NEW SQUARE BAY-WIXDOW BRICK House. 7 rooms aud bath inet conveniences, aut Stable. A bargain, OWNER 192] 17th stu. w fate FOR SAL eM GT. NEAR 23D. AxD OPPOSITE new Duiiding for signal servies, three end Eimccivanding tor Sipe servic. thre 4.700. MACGOWAN & CA cellsr. furuae venta. handaoinely paperct lm Circles price @5.500; TYLER & KOT! se eae 1307 Fst. tw Fok SALe PRREE, DESIRABLE | COLNER FF asliney ge ieeated. northwest; at $3,000, Songer EE ope, LOCATED IN THE ave we ch. bot and cold water, price #2.000. ‘terms easy. Apiply to MOHUN, SL Fee, ae Avot wo FB meas Q0k SALE—THAT DELIGATFUL THREE STORY Brick and basement, 1018 Comnecticut ave, close te Farragut Square aniue Foon, lange closets Uhive tithe roounm, rear Kalletien. 2] feet front by 13% y feet toa public 9s Charon form ae ei “rio 1m all i JOR SALE _HOURES. 000 mi... 10rs. 415 fa wt. Lir. aw, Bake i $1,500 13 Myrtie ‘ave. tw, eee Tadianwave. Bh, mi. Pew ee N. Gapttol and “Tata. iow.. bb, mL, OF. 6,000 ‘The above is only a 14th st. 80, fh. 2r.1,000 Hon of the on books.” For fall list calf at office for bulletin ieeued and 15th." (f3) THOS. & WAGGAMA! OK SALE—VALUABLE IMPKOVED PROPERTY on Gst n.w., between 120 in, For LSON, 1006 BARC 4 4 r WE Fons 608 New York wu ieee pet mes gg ingood order; only @2,700. A good invest- = Mth st ne, near H,S-room brick; water in yard; rents for @10. 150. 10.000 feet of ground near terminus H-st. cars, Minne ee ee Sar oh, BEG Sineox, 1000 F a Fes SALE—ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS -UNU- Seer Re DO VE and very neat 0- brick bouse, within half of Columbia-street caren. @., as i octets setae BRADLEY, 027 F street. weenie Fe. SALE—SIX NEW BAY WINDOW oe ale {TUK 101838 Cth st now, FRANCIS TOU: room 5, 472 1 Foe tet ELEGANT NEW TFN-noo! 4 TEA ieee, with all wodern improvement, Lt ava t' i, ‘an tavediat: purchaser. Dayibson ‘= DAVADBON- cor. iy und D sia ew oR SALE—84,000 WILL BUY Fitick Wues ine tastionabie and’ hapeor tion of the north west seven roome and bath, Tuantels, and in eves : ferven rome eid tath align LOK SALE-NEW HOUSE, NEW HAMPsHine Weahington and Dupogt “Circles tehen ail Se teee: vrieg Vi04 ‘bricks, M st. aw.) lots WEA Stas Wee 624 14th wt nw a. OK SALE—AN ELEGANT PRESS-BRI\ fae a on Capitol vent chance ts “4 Homie cheap price 5.500" “cas A. SHIELDS. FES Saat RESIDENCE ON K ST. ‘NEAR McPHENEOS CAME, Tock ineR wi ie FVEN! The Swedish Minister, intending to leave the Uni ‘suthoriond to sell te raghdenen 1930 f-1m_ i SALE PROMPTLY. Tas fa 7 Pen seve nw. | ivi Bahay ste douse placed satay chase | 1204 in 3 ; 1 RENT—THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, | 15: 1038 10th street u. w.: 7 rooms and beth; all’ mod. fmpe. Heat 900. 4. & PRALT & SONS, Sun Band: | p, ing wt) B RENT — 214 F 8T. N. W., BRICK HOUSE, | 9} x ‘eight jand bath 0 ht | FP, Fee ead sche eee a | 7 is VOR RENT—2018 G ST. LARGE THREE-STORY | 18: i > brick: fine location: 10 “rooms; all mo.tern con- | Hst,, u'r 2ist i.w..8r..— —— Corcorau'st....-.93, Zenlenoes: font $50 ken at Drug Store ist ‘and'G | |The, above, Houses gap be examinea by pernittrom sia, M.D. PECI £4-3t_ | our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. oR RENT— i 1324 Fst ne 612 F n.w..11r.8166, Jon he THOROUGHLY FURNISHED 37 N at. w13r. house of fourteen roms, ina hoalthy and deaira- wa 10r. dleneighborhood, one block from cars and berdice; Ret nwt Tent moderate. Apply 21 Ast. se. ja28- 0 Nest. nw. Lr. = — = Ts QOR RENT— a Fe. 1302 L wt. 12r....870/2114 M st. 12r........665 froth et, 2112 Most. 13t..- 7th sk. LOR nS Ket T131 8th sk, oe Loa 12th st. Oe EO ‘ius Anpltto, “GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F at 4th st. 2 a season sso Bet. JOR, RENT—UNFURNISHED— Grent, 17c8 14th st.house 1214 F st, 4th story..25 12 and store, 860 70m . 20 303K 30 1706 4 16 3714 1; 19 TSG 9 Sig sun . ii C Rhode Island, u'r Conn, 50 1249, BYE. cove essuees ==» $b 30 102 ¢ fows Circle." On| 1st, 50 450 Dupont circle Nest. ucariOuh.... 139 3506. Kat, near 16th. ‘1th st., bet. N aud O-215, po Gout she we N BE 38 ooreorai. bat 158 14190 308: > Farrarut Square. an nig ~ Firciy FX & BROWS, BUST 1437 Penn. ave.n ie, ins W., KEY aT x Be 28 5 ey INO. A, PRI tite re om Tnguire 926 La, em 124 Sthst. ne. 8 ler's pantry: very lo yD si: 35008 MoT Bat ne eB iiies HAS. & BANES, 1903 F, Hot ne.6r. 913.50 | 78 = 13.30 & 13.30 Ne. cor. 4% and ar. i By 8. H. WALKER, 458 Louisiana ave. rooms: bath yw to dest cellar, france, bite tenant. Jati-Lm RENT—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1615 3D .W.; Water and gas: 81. Brick, Bi hes to Apply to 1k Palo, a8 5. Also, five-room ak ged FINE BRICK HO Hirick frome nearly new, aadern inubee ‘ac. terme to sult puts taoer (or address 1940 1ith ai. mw. as BREE STORE nw, some owner, 1. JOR RN SUBSTAN. Rae eae c 81 ‘st. nw. 7 RENT ‘House ; range, large Pp eae eC Bay. Ei ies eevee a iCK HOt 18T pee ee i Fs yo ibaa. SALE—SMALL DWELLING, 1097 NEW JER- sey ave. Bow stones. Price, 83.300. Rs. T INVESTMENT— pin tree years ater ean Se Mite Seer taae (17 Touxsox, Garxexr & Co. WE WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF DOMESTIC SATTEENS et 123 and 150, These goods are printed on the very best material and exact imitation of the finest French styles BEAUTIFUL LINE FRENCH SATTEENS. ‘Two Cases TOIL DE NORE and BATES GINGHAMA, tu short lengths, at 10c.; worth 12396. and 15¢. German Table Damask, 25¢., 3740, 50c. (64-inch Bleached Damask, 50c. Large size Huck and Danask Towela. 12gc. 4 real value, 300, I ‘Teisotnd Henriette Clothe tn Racty Spring Weight, BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AXD COMFORTS, ALL OUR CARPETS AT COST. GOHXSOK, GARNER & CO, (636 Pa eve. South Bide Nazioxat Novacrr Woaxa, ‘Room 45, Post building. Tam now prepared, at the above-mentioned place, 0 all kindsot Patented Novelties Models’ ke, Yue Gold, Milver, end Nickel Plating dose. Rath ‘aie ‘ALBERT F. CHILDS, Prop