Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1888, Page 3

. al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, . ~ OR RENT lovers FOR RENT- HOUSES. _|__ FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. NT-A NEAT SIX ROOM Bit = ©., rent $16 in adi 5 ‘OR RENT—BY RO. Fe. FE = re vance. Tusurance Broker, 10th and ¥ stata, = on 518 Sti st. n. w. poe T—THREE-STORY BRICK BD’ 203 & at. nw. ber month. ROSS. 1005 H st. POR SALE-NEW BRICK HOUSE TWO-STORY ae RE eee aes >* m, Btuatp rea BURTON ‘ON METRC vend ote gts Erne ey ee PREG Peer om ae a: ‘W. W. HALL, 456 F st.s.w. Bricl ¥ i. 7 rooms ; Fe. SALE—BARGAINS—TWO \UTIFUL ene Hf ‘8 ies = Sa see “rice a or ‘ing chases dis in Tako 2 fee Kat bee a risen Bae F ster 2 e mon! — oan as Park at For Est FURNISHED, | 730 “45 32 Fen ety DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. 2 OOH MARIS & GO. O17 Fst. bw. Fist. nw. 9FS., Per mo... SALE-A SPLE! INVESTMENT VED ON NOBTH SIDE OF TOs h Leland ave Be bee cr sa F, near 18th st., 13r-$500 H, near FX. ot oe E Meant ‘and Sth ng nw Suatrable io sie oan: ave. tear Net. BOGE naar ape tn the Tent ie wih stew best T0daye at S220. Ma PARE THR Ee oe ot Cleveland are, Ga hima tenga z $4,500." (n30-54) Dat Sine eey nee _ | POR SALE—CORNER LOTS Nv. AVE., ELECTRIC 1730-6 9th, abo ty 1Br. 1 R SALE—NINE PER CENT PUR- line; this moutl ee a Gobet Sine ath P7130 chase price: only two left’ of those new Groen ton st. lof at reduction to ber 1: Roanoke, Fe RENT-TENE OFFICES. bricks, located #593:050 cach, Oc.__ JOHN 0. JOHNSON, 928 F st. xan, bath, Iatrobe, and 941 F st., 24 floor, 5 front 719 . IGHT & STOCKETT, R SALE--100 FEET FRONT BY 100 TO Jersey ave. nw, Rent, $20. , heated by steam. $80 N.e. cor. mee er ley, O st n.w., between 21st and 224: street NEDSON, 1106 et ne A St | fT ee door, 8 font ms Oa Fee SALES FER CENT hy a ae ee a ee os OR 'T—113 11 ST. NEAR EAST CAP- steam .. | two of the 4-room ‘ks left; ti 4 re — Pina 6 roomas furnace veiting whole bouse: | Elewant rooms ti oun 479 Price only $850, 6250 cash, balance to suite 800° | Ly, O37 Fat.‘ w. nozs-6t oor: rent $20.90. WRIGHT & STOCKETT, | Building," pat oy HT & STOCKETT, ik SALE— sha __n30-3t* 810 Fst. n.w. “, eL OTB ieee JOR _RENT—HOUSES— 2a 40,5131 R SALE THREE NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK, | , “jstst, wost side, bet. Mand N stan. w., 20x1: Skating Y. es 1 Ot i to 30-foot *y; price 3 F keting Rink N.Y aia ae ee pot ‘n. e.: all mod. ype at $2,400 each or bet: Band Cota m5 23208 to alley; price 87,000 for all; will price. n36-3t* S 18th s per foot, $2.25, Hist. bet. 1sth and LOth ets, n.w., 212100, side and map ay Baer e aes I sta, “n.w., 205100: price per : Apply to JNO, A. PRESCOTT, erp — 1 as 1708 Real Estate Broker, n24-7t 1416 F st., Kellogg Building. — KR SALE-A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT ON Uy st., south side, betweeen ei and 16th 194x00;, 20-foot side alley and 10-foot rear 7S per foot, WASH'N DANEN- : oe lt TABLE LOTS, REAR 1923 TO riiad Pat. tw. ALI st. nw. ASHINGTON DANENHOWER, 1115 F st. Sth stow, i wed ‘AUTIFUL SHORT CORNER LOT, 150) W.; 43 by SQ feet deep; surrounded 509th and Pa. ay..rm.19. residences, near It st. Also, « ton- 615 7th at, Re. 445 tm 50/401 7th, Int t., rm. 30| Lenox Bidg., room ; 8 per cent net on inl juire OWN] 1538 Plorce Place « and tn geconi Fi ROOKLAND PRICES 8. wig 401 K Sree eee soe oaneo~ Fratvantin, Saris yocs Now is your ce at orginal prices. Only a few left Prices frou 255 to $750 per lot; elevation 230 feet above Potomac good water; only five minutes’ bj ‘from ¥ nt to new University and Seliiers Home, Cail rty on my in issued ob THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. '—NIN USE, JUST COM- PR ee we S603 1th, ee - nw.,or EN. WATE or. Two 5-room Hc from qty; one for the other for #1. ance in payments of 810 h: 244 miles mont x IERD & CO., _-n28-3t 1321 F st. n.w,, Washington, D.C, OR RENT—COUNTY— La rick bi if brown Mansion, Brehtood sve, mand, igh aud coutunanding iceation per anuutn, ‘M Pati n24-12t 1418 F st. F% SALE- —165 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FARMS: = At yo COUNTRY Lo ay cinity 0 ‘i SCE DUIS REC GLOWING: or “n2g-3m” T. H. SYPHERD & CO. 1321 Ft. R SALE—AT MELROSE PARK, HYATTSVILLE, dence ot the late HK. Wihiene: ene pandas, Fes ce 0 ; feet, greeting: on Melrose rey each. Lib- anl5-4m* __1307 F st. nw. F SE SALE-f0 ACRES OF LAND, 4 MILE Frovt ings a fine a le) in, small Horparticilars address MARION DUCKETT, dwelling. For partic ‘Trustee and ARorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. n9-3ui DR SALE—FARM OF 145 ACRES, IN PRINCE Fetes Conn Nee dale AoE of ahs from Seabrook sty B.S ek, ton nilles from ety: 143 B.&P.R RK, eight ing sites MAISON D Bladensburg, Md. FINANCTAL,_ i ly and secure your choice, MLEN & - yogi 22s Madison ‘at., £: Bar oak z EENT 916 HST. XW. FOUR-STORY 4,000! ~... eas “E00 BifouELDER. 215 ¥ ot 0: tert ted ok, modern conveniences, go tion of the pro} on my ws Apply to CHAS. C. DUNCAN: it office fo ‘ ; N: ns mae - a iss Paani |FOR_ SALE — MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE 707 4TH ST. N.W. OPPO- iY DESIRABLE DWFLLING: 9 | FOR SALE—AT COOPEIS STABLES, BET. H Bureau; 4 rooms; large ¥3 Fooms, every mod, imp.; 24 ft 6 in. trout; wide | Pani Pend ite aot ark oon eee BEE, and back; rent cheap. : hall; excellent neighborhood in West End; near Ave- | yearw old: cheap. Also, Phaeton und Maries JOR REN WLY FURNISHED 8-ROOM BeBe ee OOb00. = WESCOTT & Wii Ox, R SALE—CHEAP—FRE-H COW WITH ¢ F st.: all mod. imps.: wood condition, —— sve_| Ror pe aie, Inquire of Mrs. E.V.LEE, Shannon convenient to 3 lines of care, rent iuoder JOR SALE — CHEAP — PLEASANT, WELI-LO- | Place, Auacosti d tenant. Apply HILL & JOHNSTON, 1 cated, 9-room brick House (down town), with all | ——- te Tae pee ane = = $0000; sry eae ieee EW, BEE Ree man: | OE SALE Po yeed Lae, Oe Re poe sy ty . ee re beStibertmay gr as LING T212 Pa aves ee SdOSt Wows areehle'onicr mutihboree od scan et 5 tes Udtand Hi Ht nome gligrsO Na Sa | RSoung ht nom coma “aaa Gar Wa js now in first-c ler: neighborhood ood country: - in town. within ‘one square of F st and Pennsylvania ~ = Fre. ware =— ‘A. P. HILL & CO, sphere; fast trotter; weighs Tivo Ibs.; safe for fami- ave. cars; to a good tenant Fak SENT EGE NRHED THE HOUSE OF THE | “nus-bt 1338 Fit, | IY; staid without bitching.” Call at 449° Boundary a ja justice +16 rooms: and | Son | E ; A sad n30-3t* completely furnished. Also 1618 R. I. ave.; 11 rooms; Fo sake Renee HOUSES ON 13TH R SALE-TWO HANDSOME DRESSES, BY A JPLOk RENT_PLEAS: NE | TS ARES EO eae ae eect apply 0 | A sty a Fitey who has popes eet ES BY A room brick House (down. town), with all modern | JAMES A. BATES & CO. 1 awe ae n28-6t EP it, | her drosamaker's 1457 Set new te Conveniences: R RENT—UNFURNISHED. gultable sor business man. 440 per month. E,W. peor 30-1 zs ie RIAN 3972 16thay..16e 1 ogal X, Lav.n.w.72- 837.50 FLOR RENT—PART OF BRICK HOUSE, 5 ROOMS, | § Bet. x. > § cellar and bath; 4 sq. from Pension and Gove foam Cite 2 2 iment Printing offices, low rent to parties with eniall children. Inc 224 K, near 3d n oR RENT- TEN, o - 62 FHOR SALE_2 VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES ON B saaa raclas vaiia Prt bec taik acd adh norte, 1 wae “ESS a, SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE PIECE OF B sin rt} t., bet, Gth and 7th, n. side, oust splcuid Tot. HLL B R SALE — A GOOD GENTLEMAN'S DRIVING Fite Revit Oe rh F OR 8 ALE SCOTOH COLLIE PUP AND Young Parrots at SCHMID'S Bird Store, $17 12th 05 NI oy De 200 0 st. nw... 127.8150 ae a ee, ~ st. Dw, s * R SALE-I ST. BET. OTH AND 10TH; 16] y>0R 9 SC. B 30-334 Ist st.s, w..815.40 Fooms; large lot; house in good condition. Fra eye, two Fin nigwor teas pat price, E Boe N.Y. ave, Or.-.5--1 é ISHED. ee A. P. HE N CAMERON, Kernan’s Theater or the Alpine House, Cleveland sre: G14 | Coun. ave.. Def. R ? z n28-6t Site eng | HAs between Cand Ind. avew cast ade," n28-3t" tha , — St, bet. 9t Tor, RK SALE—G 8T., BET. 19TH AND 2 OR SALE—A GOOD OLD FRANKLIN STOVE, Berks a ers ree, | Sunderland Place nies per mont 3 Fivoure 12 rooms; splendid location: will be sold Fi fedee epee: sigo, tines Carnet, cont JOHN SHERMAN 07 LER ‘ORD, cheap. » PB. hy sell for 235. good as new; also, flat top an = ae : n24-6t SRUNBOTT shaw. | 26-6 38 Fst. | other Desks, Pizeun-Holes; also, a good lot of seconde JOR RENT—NEW SIX ROOM jectric Railway, 1516 to 15 hand Furniture, cheap, F9S5 S42 STH ST. BET. G AND Hy NEW | bend Fu R RENT—8-ROOM BRICK, 515 4TH 8ST. Nw., 7 cf 5 Bg gee Fy a, house; in perfect order ; 1 911 9th st, nw. . 3.{-Foom brick, 1025 26t RP AIL. & CO. BR SALEDSUST ARRIVED * : H z . HILL & CO. SALE-JUST ARRIVED TWENTY HORSES, ay Tis Bubs, noes vemt OSG. THOR SERS | aos ot ahs? ou ey some coun fom a Ra Fe SALE—ON 4TH ST. N.W., A VERY DESIRA- rivers; prices, reasonabl QUIG- RENT— LEY. in rear of #33 D st. n * ROR RENT—NEW HOUSES— 0: 302 Da ble new brick house; 7 cor. of C, 8 rooms, 2 Bad VOR SALE—30, rr 000 SAVAGE FIRE-BLICK, 20 $30. 304 3d st. «. Soma 30: 16 h st. n.w., n28-lw 1338 F tons Savage Fire Clay. GiARK BROS. Jamie and S rooms, $30, room, 12th below F at. Ww. R SALE—A CHANCE TO GET A FIRST-CLASS | (etre) Hineins supplies, Delaware ave, and G W. HANDY, 927 House, 7, rooms, prominent street, D.w., $4300; = aa 82.000 cash: balance in equal payments of #360 per R Sal EN KING NEW HOUSE. 4 will rent for $0, Room 7, 519 7th st.’ Haufh S10 ber rc ve. n.w.: 7 Toms: handsomely finished: pea te Ed aa, Snowe cellar, R SALE—3-STORY AND BASEMENT Ee a aoe isieiane On feet ont near seen Leth eat Pas ecm | phane 10 BRIC 3 RAND BATH, + all ,: $10,000; terms. BE, BROWN BAIS G.000: eear RAL Be LINKIN ANT NEW 16th and ts, from best [6230 10TH ST. x ~\ i To gen owe ee i —_ _ yards |. imps. w_ = a - = a sealskins; London dye: 42 inches long, wor 2 2 O'Wet mw, Or RENT—APPLICATION WILL BE RECEIVED )RSALE—HAVING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE | 275, ‘advertiser needing money immedietly, will . GUT 7th st. Bw, Jcasing that inost desfrable now house, 1616 | H° G. W. Stewart to settle, 1 offer the following prop- | geil ‘cheap for cash. Addivss OBLIGATION; ode Island ave. n.w.; partic’ — has ey — oy. for sale oa favorable terms oftice. = to secure perfect from dampness, and abund- | House N s . = rr aie ance of light and ventilation; prumbiug and sanitary | _ Houses No. 1230. 1240, 1242, 1244 and iotote atl tprmeg © 2. arrangements perfect m heat and open fireplaces | 1246 10th st, n.w. ve bavabheneamee ys 2140. inevery room; gus fixtures and wi THe: ‘House No, 936 N st. n.w. = {2: A. JORDAN features of seleotion by the architec House No. 918 11th st. n.w. : ‘ a Successor to Whitaker & Jordan, | invited” Apply to WML P. YOUN HENRY C. STEWART, JR, Attorney-at-Law, APRIVATE PARTY REMOVING os emeomeraetay: orto W. Lal DI n20-2w 1274 Fst. 0.W. | their residence to a distant city will sell at a yreat FPSi clogautly furnished, §-room, 3-story House, on 1k SALE—DESIRABLE DWELLING 0 factifice the contents of their stable, viz" A hulidsome rn th 100) cuit 2 tage! _ Saddle, family or business Horse; is suu: Petuw. bet. h sts., sinitable for Member corde: If taken at “opce wil Felisbié and fast wravelat also a brown of Congress; rent $75. A. JORDA : sound and entie GA al Curis for enildren: Successor to Whitaker & Jordan, , oe Feny is young and safe for timid children, Cart anc it. C 1 16th _ — . ‘ id care! di; set 1 double ess, set single i, NEW BAY-WINDOW | 2017 Mass. aves ii.w..100 Goupe Harnen 3 hit eitels beens ete Ee bath; all conveniences; {th | Handsome house on 1 ‘a articles can obtain good bar- st .bet. N and O sts, n.w,. desirable neighborhood. In- | _ st rooms, is, stor t gains, as they must be disposed of at once. Apply to quire of FRANK P. BROWNING, 416 Sth st. nw. fect heating aa rr GKOOM at private stable, n8-Im és i te ben ae = rear 1519 K st. n. w. JOR | RENT. TN. W., TEN BOO R SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1022 SALE-A Vin LITTLE GH. modern improvements, $40.50.” Apply to a Picante n. Frit stable attached: will be ip ee ‘only 8585, SCOTT & WILCOX, ISHED. sold with or without the furniture. For terms and | Can be seen at Joyce's ‘carriage factory, cor. of 14th p2sat 1907 Pennsyivaninave. mW. | roe pet 1 Gor-¥ and 19th n.w..9g00 | Permission to inspect, apply to GURLEY BROTHERS, | And istrocta, OF p27-3t XK ST.: EIGHT ROOMS Ist bet. 1 Da Le eh ern SC f OUR NEW BE ; on }00 Jefferson 6 or 7 Fe, SALE—THRE! STORY A) BASE- feathers at ¢ they are all sold. Ks months). ment brick Houses on Ist st. n. w., 4,500 each. | Also, ¢, weese jeathers 50c. a pound. WM. - ais st Seiad bane e tdi: 16860 CHAS. W. HANDY, 921 F st. n. w. n24-1w E 24 2d st. ne. -1w* M43 N ST. (GEORGETOWN): TEN % o ~" : vane a = - = ms: modern improvenients; rent. $40.50. — 300 Be Sales st. Pet 4 ‘OR SALE—BY TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F ‘st.—Fine Dwelling on ithode Island ave. “n. 000. Fine Corner Dwelling, near Dupout . Fine Corner Dwelling. near Dupont C: Fine Corner Dwelling, near Dupont Ci 10,000. Nice Corner Dwelling: on ¢ Nice Corner Dwelling, near St. 86,000. WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pennsylvania ave. nw. B. } 12TH_ST., TWELVE ROOMS, TT & WILCOX, isylvania av POR S EAS ‘ABI Ww, Lund 15th and 16th sis. 1. w. ele: | ford horses, For tering sud pei ply to GURLEY BROTHEL: FR SALE—— dH st 300 Sun ave bear N.C upont Circ Rhode Island nigotts, Cire *BS2E ALACE ORGANS. x buys a habdsome Organ for 38 Sok VOR SALE— HOUSES— on ve. m.w., three-story brick store and dwel- ling, lot 3; Brice, 1629 14th dt. 1i.w., three. 000. tliree-story and basement, eleven os rooms and bath, ood stable; ail in thorough’ repair: Rok sate price, $10,000. jorthwest cor. 8th and H ats. n. basement brick, ten rooms und bat rarest Soe & P st. adj. Dupont Gir Noo BRADBURY PIANOS. Other furnished and unfurnished H. ‘The sweetest-toned piano made frusranteed for i nents, to which b | house 2: :lot 24x85 toall lifetime: tuetory prices; 810 paym Weask attention. These houses can be seen only by | ponse 24 feet front. ce Se eo 004 K at. n.w., two-story and basement, six rooms ATHEKS, isc. A POUND 308 and bath Gloeant parking and first-class loca joo hig ge 4 FOUND 6 rs re by ‘mail and ¢ 1120 New York aye, cor. of 12th st Sirasnesremapiiiese °° 0 | story and basement brick, contain: ei 0 | all mnea imps, Ap fret-clase order: price 810, 1811 and 18138 st, bet. 1th and 19th s two small houses, renting for 5 00 to ‘10 foot alley; price per foot, ly JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker, 1416 F st., Kellogg Butldi Fe, —AN ELEGANT 9-ROOM, BAY-WIN- ox brick house, containing all improvements, one Fite Bandsomest private residences in the city. hear 16th and Corcoran streste,, Price $8.00, rther ci address NENHOWER, 1115 FoR 637 Pa av and stor Store 1112 rooms, '1208 Wylie st. n.e.5r..9. 377 By. st.ne., by 00. <8. DLW. 10 per month, LE—PIAN ANOS! fer the followin m4 ‘One 4 rou! he tare, nearly new, #200: one slichtly-used up- Tight, $105; one stiperior upright, first-class piano In every respect, warruntyl for six years, S290. ‘The above pianos can be botight on easy ternis; square anos taken in exchange. If you wish to buy anew ano,a second-hand one, or exchange your square, ¢ stabi a PN DA onus “You cau seve from $20.10 8100, — Wokeu & Co. 03 Tin ot. nw. Planes rented with 145 < the ‘ivi < buying. nlv-2w Fo, SALE—BUSINESS, PROPERTY ON PENN. suvania ave. se. uew brick building, containing Rt SALE—FINE BAY MARE, FIVE Bas good in saddle or harnces, oR RENT—UNFURNISHED—1620 R. I. AVE, it store room, with complete dwelling on thout blemish; good i 12 Fools. mel imp, PRE. Northwest cor 16th | secoud floor, fine celler'and all mod: mupt.; small cash | Sell Bt sacrifice with or Without good buses, saddle, 4 = = ts, LW. BOO. ‘AMES A. BATES & CO. Payment, balance on long thine, - oe nn “K .——— ow 3 par. € he osc 1407 Fat. SWORMSTEDT & BRAD. Fe, LE — LOW FOR CASH—TWO HAN! nquire 138 Go | ROK RENT HOUSE 1oz2 TTA ST. Nw. worm | 215-1 a ery ts Pe RO nh 7c -¢| fe I ee | ee n.w., 22r. ifovbe asen'at the Mremout He nw es oe 1320 6 Mass. ave. Tw. ee wis Fi jouse 1520 P st. n.w., 12 rooms, mod. imp.. $70. 5 new, Cipher th. Hous SO Ft. a ee sites | Hatdsonse double hoiise wear Dub LE—ONLY $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ‘Two fine building 1ote,L. bet. Vermont ave. and 13th | Mass. ave., bet. 1th am ‘The Piano Exchange, at their uew warerooms, 913 ER SA - south front, x 137 tos suitable | Mass. ave., bet. 14th and 15th sts, 14: Pennsylvania ave. n.w., are oftering magnificent styles JOR RENT—FULL PURNISHE of thi uses, 5 foot. ms. | Mass. ave. Thomas and Scott Ci of U sht Pianos at ve nular pric ud the best Ly pe a ‘a Tove. bet 14th and 4th, 10e. aud bal Selene Genet ot ee eae chan pod. Teliable tenant. price Conn. ave., bet. Q and R, lot 37 ft. front to BUSHNELL & CARUSI, eal Eatate Book Hist. bet. 10th and 11th sts. n.w., 1 Fst. uw 711 13th st cl \T—THRE — — 2. We agreat ialt, f. z TORY BRICK DWELLING, | 7 , three tary iri and Hath make specialty of exchanging. 46 Lot ate . bath-room. 3 rn im- | Corcoran, sth anc ats., Or., cel great o7 tage of T46 L ST<N. W.. TWO-STORY juents: well located in northwest; rent $50 per | F st. ne., bet. 1st and 2d sts., 7r. and bath. sonar e ga ay Panoat ‘rood rick. water and cas spouting n from) month. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st.n.w. | Three brick near 14that.an Investment; eath value, Remember our New Warerooms, 913 Penusyl- cers and herdics and printing office, €15.30.__ ulin Cleveland ave., bet. Wand Bo OE vosee mis ave. ns) SWORMSTEDT DLEY, = — Lots 65, 80 and 100 feet deep at bargaiiis, : n27-3t F st nw. OR RE NFURY We offer for sale an extensive list of andsmall | JOR SALEAT A BARGAIN — HORSE, COUPE- |} OR, RENT_@- ROOM BRIC % 2 Dupout Cirele..8150 143 mses not included in the above, also fine building | M lette, and harness, at W. F. Geyer's, 406 Pa, av, LW. ee Mee — 1308 16th st. nw 501 Jota in the northwest, and cheaper’ ones in all sections gino large stock of carriage and buggy harness .coupes, eau ae 5 1314 Loth st. 3 1727 of the city. Call at our office and examine our bulletin. | 4 and passenger carringes: daytous, phactons, bug: wat 2 5 ll 215 sezy-3in JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st." | gies, robes, whips, hulters and blankets’ for sale, hire $40 PER MONTH_HOUSE 118 D 430 Tew | Grexchange. Painting and ‘done, oma, large liar, mod. imps. Inquire promptly to Sth st, Foe, SALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT | Best of terms, preas-brick house, with all of the ra improve: | no ; nents ; in a good -hborhood, and in first-ciass con- R SALE—THE LARGEST STOCK OF FALLAND dition, Appivat 815 Lacnw. etme | A Winter Carriares, new and sevoud-hand,in the elt Fe. 1 SALE—-HANDSOME NEW STORE AND fA Bes 481 C street n. We the” rer re fo m . O87 Pa. ave. #.e.; store is 2 and is gel by Tae trace al wh POk SALE0sT AmIVED FROM THE GREAT Upper floor fit 7 sale of Woodard & Harbinson’: ft Le: 1» Ky. Jt Hitchen und bath, ghe hair of Sorrela; can trot in 2:60 to the hess. Price $8,000. SWORMSTEDT & Red Wilkes, one by Hancock. O27 Pat, nw = Pha ‘ue pai Yiatched Say Hotets 10°senda base SALE—A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON F | fine knee action. One Bay Horse, it wr ed * ta ; | trotin Sminutes, One handsome Bay, by Messenger ine, LO rooms In view of the lacetion ofthe | Cet. “Also, SO" ead of Duca of CHAS. L KELLOGG, 6 . Fen kext NT RESIDENCE 102 Vermont ave. n. w.: will not be rented for a shorter three year. For terms and permission to apply to GURLEY BROT n26-6t creed ns, 1319 Fst nw. TORY BRICK DWELL- mn. ave.: contains 9 rooms, Fak Best A THREE 1 wou M st., near Cc als JOR RENT — HOUSE—907 we stories, Tooms, cellar, Bestest ; fronts south’, rent vAGGAMAN, 917 F st. n.w. bath ‘00d Horses; warranted. JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th st. n.w. | BRRQNATE—voURS RECEIVED EEN ncaa Dur in an IN NEED OF PINE OR OAK | NITA!CORCORAN ART GALLERY, SAME HOUR | ——— fn og as ‘0 | JN on Saturday. Can meet you in the’ daytime next | JOR SALE_NEW HOUSES, TWO BEAUTIFUL supply FURNISH adh naan T eee Pet* | Pot born Sy ng S02 aur acne gm CLARKE, Occoquan, Va. 3 story brick, opposite Hotel Arno, 12 y rooms, completely 1 Le. ne SEDIU MME LAPEZ | bath, speaking’ tubes, &c.: RRIVED—THE GIPSY MEDIUM, MME. LAFEL, | ¢3.7; BOS Tach ae new, *idana es = oe yer Pisce, 9r 60 Hillyer Place 10r-60 Qo M st. nw, Or. jarhess to match: also a Dayton Wagon, made to order | 700 eae sane ‘ii \ | 419 and 331 D st, ne; the cheapest houses in town, SHES | acm Ni hte ee tae™ pam e | aa dan ene SS Ga single to marry with best results. Bestores lost love. a ; slate mantels, ane. 20, 40 | Herne pares afer teers | Sh etme ebbbash PROPOSALS. ie av., LeDroit | totter oak el you are betier n10-Im F AVAL SUPPLIES —Ni - = aecapsggia dead Fanaa Ls “Hours—0& m. to 8 p.m. 47x10 Toot: trees, are, Fork wi Focelved 2 OF qualntance of en edtcated youn Tay Bod well suited ordlock ® ber Ey Tab aa pably opened ‘ee eae Sas pacer ma! ape PE where an interview will be given. evans soe quits 9 pa eS j nonth to any one Sho will sscure bes a iiice, les and savas at the ean than $60 month: Correspondence S quantity of paints, INO. W. MACARTNFY, ‘Member N.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exch: . Loans. Collections, Railrond Seeks: ind Bonds, qud all gevoritien Usted on the Exe of New York, Philadelphia, Boston an and Baltim A cialty made of investment securities. District Bonds and ail Local Railroad, Gas; fusurance and Felt e e Stock dealt in. ‘Ainerican ell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold sy18 e—o__—_—_—_—_—_ ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tae EVENING suas THanksorvine Day.—The appearance of Al- exandria differs very greatly ‘on Than! sgiving day from that of the capital sity. Washington hed on its holiday clothes, but Alexandria was in its everyday attire, and the giving of public thanks was confined to three churches and the holiday to the schools, the banks, the city of- fices, and some few mercantile establishments. Many Alexandrians went to Washington to at- tend the Thanksgiving entertainments there. New Hatt.—The brickwork upon the new Catholic hail, on Duke street, is now nearly completed. ‘The hell will have in its second story a lecture-room well fitted up with gallery, &c., capable of seating six or seven hundred persons. On the first floor there will be a com- modious gymnasium in the rear, approached by a wide hallway, which will, also, contain the handsome stairway to the hall above, On one side of this hall wall be a library-room and on the other a school-room. ‘The cost will be about $9,000. Mr. Thos. Scott has the contract for the building, which, it is understood, will be ready for occupancy next spring. NorEs.—Union services were continued last night at the Methodist Protestant church, sov- eral ministers uniting with their congregations in the services. —The mayor has fined Andrew Johnson, Samuel Bolden and George Pines, col- ored, $2.50 each for throwing stones at the house of John Montgomery, a colored employe at the government printing office, who, it is said, voted the democratic ticket at the recent election. —Justice Nauck,of Alexandria county, having tried Justice Henry Drummond, col. ored, for malfeasance in office, convicted him and sent him to jail, but last evening a writ of habeas corpus was issued and Drummond, on being brought before Judge Stuart, of the cor- poration court, was released on bail for an ap- pearance to-morrow.—Mr. C. F, Baader has contracted with Mr. B. F. Price for tht build- ing of a three-story brick dwelling on King street, between Fairfax and Lee streets. The fair at St. Mary’s hall, in aid of the Acad- emy of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will cease this week. At the last count Mayor Downham was largely ahegd in the votes for a cane for the next mayor.——A number of the colored citizens of Alexandria yesterday formed them- selves into the Frederick Douglass club, elect- ing Mangus L. Robertson as president and Wm. L. Carter secretary. The club will ask for a place in the inaugural parade. pei inna = W. CORSON. Burotary on Firreentn Srazet.—Burglars visited the residence of E.8. Alvord, No. 1710 15th street, Tuesday night, and carried off a lady's gold watch and chain, a. check for #400, a diamond stnd, and $21 incash. The house was entered by forcing the rear window on the lower floor. One of the upper rooms was vis- ited and the articles mentioned were taken. There was no one in the room that night. The burglars escaped without disturbing any one in the house. The robbery was discovered Wednesday, but was not reported until the thieves had time to get away with their plunder, ee To Coxorarutate Gex, Hovry.—Indiana republicans residing in this city have made great preparations for the reception which they propose to tender Gen. Hovey, the gover- nor-elect of Indiana, at the Ebbiit House to- morrow evening. At 8 o'clock the hotel parlors will be thrown open to the public and everyone who feels like congratulating the successful candidate will have an opportunity to do so, The rooms will be elaborately decorated for the occasion, ‘There will be no speeches, simply brief congratulations, but there will be music by an orchestra, It will be a Hoosier lovefeast. as It costs $22,000,000 to run a presidential cam- paign. If you see Belva Lockwood traipsing around in an old bonnet next summer _you'l know the reason why.—Burlington Free Press. Flatterers are the cleverest thought-readers; they tell you exactly what you think. Fran Von Schonthan, , No, my son, three of a kind do not always beat two pair. Take, for instance, the case of diamond earrings.—Jeweler’s Weekly. “It's very queer,” said a country lass, “how much all soldier's are alike; you can only tell them by their fac: Courier du Midi. They now speak of it as “an adjustment of claims.” Jt used to be called a 10 cents on the dollar.”—Chicago who. having once had a letter accepted and in- serted in the paper, thinks that the genius of mponaice is inborn within him.—London Tid- Mrs, Veneering—‘Really, my dear doctor, you must.come to my ball. It’s Lucy’scoming- out affair, you know, and I shall take no re- fusal—none at all.” Dr. Bygfee—‘Well, you see, my dear madam, I am a very busy man. My time is not my own—” Mrs, Veneering— “Say no more. Include the visit in your bill. There, I shall expect you, Good-bye.”—Pitis- burg Bulletin, “Oh, why has this come tome? Why did I not dye before those fatal words were i?” He had heard ¢ rich woman refuse him was too gray.—New Orleans Pica- the Texas desperado, who mur- ie pest tr drat Cae ni * minst have stolen & horse. Journal, The members of a facetious at ston were each Sed. @9,by J Tiiddell tee rerdict jury Ls Hi THANKSGIVING IN WASHINGTON. How the Day was Observed at the Cap- ital of the Country. REMEMBERED—OTHER FEATURES OF THE DAY. Thanksgiving day was generally observed as a holiday in this District, The places of busi- ness were as a rule closed, and the street# were filled during the morning with crowds of pleasure-seekers. The bright, clear day was an invitation to remain out of doors, and those who lead confined lives enjoyed this feature of the holiday. The military demonstration of the District militia was the only event of out- door interest during the day, but, as is gen- erally the rule in this city, the holiday was spent in the quiet enjoyment of home pleasures, The reunion of families at the elaborate dinner common to the day was a cause of thankful- ness in a large number of homes. At the public institutions and hospitals the inmates were made to feel that they too had a share in the holiday by a somewhat more elaborate dinner than usual, and to this extent the day was made to some pleasure to those whose lives are ‘and unhappy. THE PRESIDENT AND MRS, CLEVELAND AT CHURCH. The President and Mrs. Cleveland, with their guest, Mrs. Hoyt, drove in from Oak View yesterday and attended thanksgiving service at the Assembly Presbyterian church. Rév. Dr. Sunderland, Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, Rev. Geo. 0. Little and Rev. A. W. Pitzer, the pastors of the four churches — in the service, occupied seats im the — e President's proclama- tion was read by Rev. Mr. Little, and the ser- mon was delivered by Rev, Dr. Pitzer. THE DISTRICT'S SOLDIER BOYS were out in force yesterday. The parade was their Thanksgiving offering to the citizens of Washington for the kindiiness exhibited to- ward them not only as companies, but as mem- bers of the national guard, and the public re- ceived the offering with expressions of ap- proval that must have been gratifying to the “boys in blue.” From 10a. m. until after 12 the ‘various battalions were drilled in street maneuvers. The first regiment occupied 15th street south of Pennsylvania avenue, while the second regiment marched and countermarched | and wheeled on 17th street south of G street. | In many respects the drill was the best ever | put up by local soldiery, and the work done in | the school of the officer by Gen. Ordway and Col. Bigelow showed itself in the masterly manner with which the battalions were handled. The artillery’s battery was not ready, so they contented themselves and delighted the spec- tators with the saber exercise, the difficult manual being executed in a highly creditable manner. ‘The signal corps and the ambulance corps drilled in foot movements. At the con- clusion of the drill program the two regiments formed on B street for parade, and marched | from thence to 17th street, where the column | rested until the President had been informed that the District militia was ready to pass in review. A temporary reviewing-stand had been erected on the sidewalk in front of the White House, and on this flag-decorated struc- ture the President stood while the citizen sol- diery, clean and neat in uniform and accoutre- ment, marched past in company front. Gen. Ordway and his staff, mounted, were at the head of the column. The feature of the parade was the appearance of the music discoursed by the national guard band, a new organization of extraordinary strength and ability, Professer Schroeder was the leader, and if the comments of the populace are of any value he has reason to be proud of his aggregation of musicians, The marching and the music were alike praised, and the crowds that thronged the sidewalks congratulated the city upon the appearance and efficiency of its national guard. A DINNER FOR THE POOR, At the rate of some 500 an hour, the Union mission yesterday entertained the poor of Washington. The stalwart arms of the mem- bers of the committee were aided and abetted | by a detail of police in this good work. The | large room upstairs, where the religious serv- ices were going on, was crowded, while the sidewalk in front was filled with a hustling, eager crowd. Some of the sidewalk guests had tickets, but the majority had none. In consequence, they did not all getin. There was, however, no other distinction shown. White and black of all ages and nearly all con- ditions were admitted to the rooms where the long tables were apread and were served with turkey, pie, fruit and all the essential# of a good square meal. Children were there,even the babe in arms, and, as President Hitchcock re- marked, it was plain to be seen that they were | the deserving poor. The waiters were ladies from the various churches interested in the mis- sion, and they saw that everybody had enough. As each person left the room he or she was given a bag of fruit. One old man, after eat- ing steadily for about forty-five minutes and clearing numerous plates, called for a third | piece of pie, but some of the managers thought that a line ought to be drawn somewhere, and no more pie, in fact, no more food of any kind was coming his way again that day. There- upon he withdrew. As he was going out he accepted the bag of fruit and also the timely suggestion that the Emergency hospital was located on 10th street. Other guests did not | sperm as much time atthe tables, They did great execution, however, and the 125 turkeys, the innumerable chickens and other good | things which had been provided in abundance | disappeared with marvelous rapidity. As the tables were cleared they were filled up again by the expectant ones on the outside, and so for five hours the feasting continued, and over 2,000 people enjoyed a square meal, The con- tributions from the generous friends of the mission throughout the city enabled this feast to be given. Some $500 was contributed in food and provisions. Geo. W. Wheeler, the treasurer, with his usual energy, was active in the arrangements for the annual dinner, and he was ably assisted by Rev. E. D. Bailey and others. THE INMATES OF THE POORHOUSE AND WORK- HOUSE REMEMBERED, The inmates of the workhouse, poorhouse, and hospital, under the charge of Superintend- ent Stoutenburg and Mrs. Stoutenburg, the matron, spent an,enjoyable day yesterday. The rules about the several buildings were not so strictly enforced as usual. Visitors were admitted all day long, and refreshments sent in were given to the inmates. Those in the workhouse were given holiday, and conse- juently did not have to go out to labor. In the morning about twenty-five members of the “Flower Garden,” a young people's 0: tion of the Fourth Presbyterian chure! Mrs. H. P, Niles at their head, sn ag, eam it. Inaddition to the Sheth as 14 cacies the ladies carried baskets of with them and distributed the as the veteran gorger was kindly informed that | boa! | means of livelihood, but his effort en same dinner as the inmates of the only their di: in of being spread on THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE JAIL. The usual prison fare was served to the pri» oners in jail. The rules were, however, sus- pended, and the guards were kept busy all day long admitting visitors, Men visited their wives or female friends, and wives visited their husbands and male friends. Many of them brought baskets of turkey. pie, ‘and other eatab! u who had no friends to send them turkey were given the or- dinary prison fare—a cup of soup. a pound of meat, and a piece of hot corn bread. Butter would have melted on the bread, but they had none to try the experiment with, and it was really a hardship for some of the prisoners to sit hy and see their neighbors eat tur- key while they ate a piece of beef and drank prison soup. The occupants of the cells in “m1 * row” fared no better than the others. Only three of them—Albert Green, James Payne, and Albert Dodson—had friends to visit them. Payne's wife called with a bas- ket — 4 censyner enough to last him a week if he did not divide with some of his brother pri oners, Dodson's two brothers called on him during the day, as did some of Green's friends, and each was provided with a basket of deli- cacies. Marion Newman, the man of many aliases, was the only prisoner in jail who thought he had nothing to be thankful for. He spent a portion of the day complaining about his treatment in connection with the fair be- j tween himself and Mra. Kate Smith. There were about two hundred visitors admitted dur- | ing the day. — ~~. A HERMIT IN A HERDIC. A Mexican Veteran and His Curious Habitation. 4 HOUSE ON WHEELS—HOW HE CAME TO SELECT HIS NOVEL ABODE—THE STRANGE STORY OF ADDISON M. COPEN—ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE SUBURBS. The Peggottys in their old boat-home were never more picturesque than is the old veteran, Addison M.Copen, in his antique and novel residence. Men have retired to the solitudes of the wilderness and there, “in dens and caves of the earth,” hid themselves from the gaze of their fellows; some have sailed to remote isles and there built them a shelter of leaves and branches; while here in this city one aspiring soul fixed its habitat in the branches of a tree. Mankind is peculiar and its tastes are very varied, but it is doubtful whether any descend- ant of Adam ever before betook himself to a herdic and lived init. The old vehicle, still mounted on its wheels, stands some thirty or forty feet from the north side of Lincoln ave- nue. near the northeastern boundary of Glen- wood cemetery. A DESCRIPTION OF HIS HOUSE. The rear of the cagriage faces the roadway, and reveals the remains of what was once a gandy yellow exterior. The herdic was origi- nally open at the sides, but in that condition it was too airy for a permanent habitation, so when it came into the old soldier's r he boarded up the south side with lumber. On the north tide @ little “lean-to” addition has been built. The herdic is the sleepi apart- ment and the addition is the kitchen, divided, however, by an imaginary line. Here the old gentleman receives a large number of visitors, whose curiosity compels them to leave the roadway to examine queer little home, and here he chatted with a Stan reporter yesterday morning. The interior is heated very satis- factorily by a small cooking-stove, and if the general arrangement of affairs was alittle more neat there would be many less desirable places in which to reside. A few strips of matched lumber, supported by the backs of the herdic seats and covered with a couple of blankets, make up the old veteran's bed, and on that he sleeps with a degree of soundness that a mil- lionaire might envy. THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE. Addison M. Copen—for that is the old gen- tleman’s name—was born about sixty-five years ago in Wood county, Va., now a part of West Virginia. He comes of a old ¥: stock, his ancestors having: i i = selves in the war of independence and in the revolutionary struggle. Copen’s mother was one of the Lewis’, of Green! . known to fame in the old colonial days, An uncle of the old man’s build Pohick church, where Washington used to worship. The career of the old veteran has been a most ini one, and is decided testimony as to the truth- fulness of the proverb, “‘A rolling stone gathers no moss.” He was but little over ten years of age when he ran away from home with a Ken- tucky horse-trader. nm he ran ai yy from the horse-trader, and before he was twelve years old was engaged on Mississippi steam- t. On the western and southern rivers he was a sailor until the outbreak of THE MEXICAN Wak. In this struggle he participated actively, and when it was over he was left disabled by disease contracted in the service. When he had partially recovered he tried farming as a i failure. One occupation after another was tried with varying success, but at no time could he accumulate wealth. When the war of the rebellion came on it found Copen willing to fight, but mr oe) Bend because of the dis- ability contracted in Mexico. Instead of living in his dismantled vehicle he might now be an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, but the strict military regulations of that institution are too severe for his Bohemian spirit, He has been ‘ary inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, Ohio; Hampton, Va.; and in this city, but he never would consent to ist upon, and how he succeeds is a marvel. A short time ago his left hand and arm were paralyzed—a conse- uence, he says, of the disability contracted in (exico—and on this ground he has applied to the pension office for an increase in his allow- ance. If the pension office fails him he will peal to Congress. MIGHT CLAIM A BIG ESTATE, Copen seems to have always been unfortu- nate. His roving habits severed him from his relatives, and to them he was entirely lost for years at astretch. Hesaid yesterday that there were two of his sisters whom he had seen but once in fifty years. His father was a well-to- do speculator in wild lands, and accumulated considerable in oil, iron, coal, and z they passed through the building. visited the hospital wards. In oe patients. Many of the unable to raise their heads from This exci 8) ts fared bette chan some neigh! male inmates of the work- about '-five of them, g ES i : i i f H g Fi iy i i z i if ? i occasion thieves have invaded the dur- ceeded" one might in getting sway with abost one awa} $25 worthof the veteran's cena but trouble seems to have no effect upon ‘WHY HE LIVES IN A HERDIC. “How did you come to select a herdic for a