Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1889, Page 6

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. AFOOT AND BY CAR. i ers s Some of the Advantages of Buying | A Week’s Record at the Washington Deen subtaitted tothe Monament sorcty sna ee ee ee 2 to Congress for the completion of the project. PROGRESS OF SUBURBAX SUB-DIVISIONS ALONG | THE THOUSANDS WHO ASCEXDED THE suArT—on- | But there ix nota chair or @ settee where a most interesting hs illustrating the peagenes Se mak on ¢ monument, and variou: i that have from time to time THE LONG STRIDES MADE IX WASHINGTON—UN- = and Fj JME CONDUIT ROAD—SECRETARY WHITNEY'S| STACLES TO COMBAT—WIXD, RAIN AND coup— | fired visitor can ee come eae BOUNDED ENTHUSIASM AND SKILLFUL. PLAYERS— of CLOSING REAL ESTATE DEAL—OTHER MATTERS, HOW THE CROWDS WERE MANAGED—THE NEED | jine for half an hour before into the ele- THE RECENT TOURNAMENTS aND THEIR BENE-| Having secured these grounds, the commit- ging and dirt. FICIAL INFLUENCE—FUTURE OF THE GAME. tee made the tournament additionally attractive | it ‘The remarkable interest displayed in lawn and a doubles competition. There are no ladies | Highland piece of tennis throughout the north, and the increas- | in the District whose skill rivals that of the — ing popularity of the game, as shown each year | seemingly invincibie Miss Robinson, of Staten | 0D : Island. | She appears to be in a class by herself | four by the multitude of new players and new clube, | Jelend. | She ap Te data cae ata | used by the have been fully equaled in the south during only ambition o! prices ity of her opponents is | Perts. the past two seasons. The southern interest is $0 do as well as poonitteceuiet her; there —— MORE MONEY—THE WHIG STONE REPAIRED. | vator or of climbing the Hundreds of ‘#tey Inaugural real estate has never cut much of | °” — ams ig to the one ake why the a figure in the market here. People are always | It seems as though nearly one-fourth of the | room is so bare usual reply comes promptly, too much absorbed in preparing for the event | people who came to Washington to witness the Nig Sac. sg ae rie Fares and entertaining their friends to take any ac- | inauguration ceremonies made it a point of been driving trade at the east end of the board walk | tive interest in property matters, The dealers | their visit to ascend the Washington monument. to the monument, where tney lay in ambi report, therefore, a dull market, and nothing | The fact is that the great shaft has come to be | for the muddy-footed pilgrims returning from doing. They have strong hopes for the near | one of the main features of interest in and | themecca of America, \ One enterprising Afri- ingto: it it 3 A id akening one, The athletes of that sec- | are many of considerable skill, and the entries ture, however. A Washi: 1 estate | about thi ty. J those who bad time | Ca" youngster bethought himself, when he had | an aw: letes o! a ; ad, tal Ss ae dltisens; ‘believe that} to slay "Silb” that they Woslh sare sony ay ppd gulion of Hsckitg he botuer tion have become aware, only during the last | {f these two events were sufficient to make | following days, and coul anyone who visits this city will become inter-| vers interesting page of the local book | one patron.as to force people our inte the aod | feW years, that lawn tennis is a game which of the District of Colt i P ain | renter sussem, ¥ ry pa peop! 5 s in it and if their personal aff it t if they should go away without a glimpse | and thus give himself more trade. Before his | fully develops every muscle, and at the same | gles, Bayard, preyed wed eal a3 Savage. migra berg earth thous tm elevation’ of halt-a-thee: | sohome cubulanbel in his tensa’ Of c@atOeaat | dine pesecnee tha Glanente af ccentiee faughter “of the, Sexretat ot bitte 'whs | L- Hoppin the city of bringing large crowds of people | sand feet. So the elevator has been bobbing | Nickels, however, the watchman of the monu-| competition which render any athletic game | had often demonstrated the strength of her ; t had arrested him for obstructing the me while a member of the Delaware Field | *ity; Mr. Dean . Ww here is recognized. While during the past few | up and down as fast as steam would carry it, | mont he or {ial en Ss ee ES ' of days most of the visitors to this | packed with humanity, while the iron steps in- | "Dating the great inauguration rush the ele- | was organized in the fall of 1887, made it apart | @Ubles was won by Miss Bayard and, TEs | cadens foams tho part Pep dm city spent = most of their time | side have rung to the treat of thousands of | vator has ea bee three eee hour | of its constitution that “‘no club which is situ- mesepire The —— — = men enjoyed the hospitality of the ate The slong the avenue and the adjacent} feet. The record for the week ending yester- | from 9 to 6 o'clock, Ime enaal stops for dinner. | sted north of Wilmington, Del., should be ad- | ¥88 rather unex, ly en_by Mr. n y Bown P i most expert of their southern its P ; ‘ day w ething over 30,000 people who mitted to membership in the association.” So | Pope, who had shown » considerable knowi- | 10s fampion of the Sigood percentage sods tr correegee acl ect | ascended the shaft.” Besides this number thou AFFAIRS AT SAMOA. we may well take a line drawn east and west | Sd&¢ of the science of the game when repre- | AHS Fort oe secnting Raltimnore, sod cars or walked through the resident portion of | tds went as far as the base and after shiver. | © through Wilmington as the northern boundary | Senting acter i fo the tute | Moma, Dovidees, Woodeurd MeCawley, Rives, fe an Visted mot only the nabiic | ing in the line for some time gave it up andj What the Commander of the Nipsic of the southern tennis field; and what a vast | Col — pene of vewctitors were | Goodfellow, Metcalf, and Wortman, cil from pela iee Ear cae eee on turned Tt was found necessary, to mar- Says in a Private Letter. field it ie} Winter visitors to the south find the | StF ROB mont troublesome com MeCawley, the District’ of Columbia, There were in all ‘and no doubt they carried away with them the the visitors in a line extending down ‘ Ge Del, to Bk pene ne wun trons WiMIRE- | tots of whoan chewed masked fu t in | thirty-six contestants, making it by fer the 7 y . . board walk at times. When the crowd was| The following extract from the last letter from | ton, Del. to St. Augustine, Fla. Tournaments m of whom showe age tyr ~ reas | tournament held tn ‘The following appeared in the New York Herald of copal aowts freciy acueeBlee thers manageable. on very chilly or unpleasant days, | Capt, Mullan, commanding the United States | are held in the largest cities of the extreme | their play. Mr. McCawley, with Mr. Stevens test im in we oars i i : : eceeded inning the final | Well as the greatest in interesting features. Dr. | February 23 in this day no dissent from the opinion that | it was found advisable to start the line at ths ship Nipsic, to his brother in this city, which | south in the middle of winter, and the turf is as | ®® Partner, su = aang. McLean south side o . id f round of the doubles from Messrs. Woodw: ‘ secured the presence of Thomas | __Xict, February 22, 1880.—Sarah Bernhardt hes thle wo beautiful city and a desirable place of | tOrte ae ord these around the well’ to tho | has peculiar interest at this time in view of the Beagrie san in gt ibe ravers ag Davidson, and tous carrie of thctekens | Pettitt, the Professional champion of the world | Sfnicipal Gasiuo. "the is ployine Fedora to crowded —— WES their normal con- | astern entrance and out into the open air. In | unfortunate rumors in regard to the fate of the enjoy at Newport where the tournament for the | Piouship. see grve — tet ips y oes ote pouses, every eat being taken. otyntbetanding ts dition, the sctivity ‘in real estate, which has | this way a hundred or so were accommodated | yessol, shows that all was not quite so serene as | national champio1 ip is held in midsummer. MR. POST'S SKILL. es during the week, one with Mr. A. H. 8. | ine inthe orhestn vidi eta iced Uae, yt of been such « marked feature of the winter mar-| in te warmth and shelter of the shaft while | the oficial dispatches seemed to indicate, and |” ‘The -enthustasm of the extreme south has | ‘The success of this tournament and the good | Fle’ Surin he succesafully conceded odds of | torientunive files sence ater SN ket, will no doubt be continued, and as the | ¥' nd . sa Napa . term: ing things with a | reached its highest point in St, Augustine, Fla., play shown did not, however, appear to materi- | fifteen, and the other with Mr. Mansficld, to | *n's grand work, ‘ jon > | One or two or a dozen would break out of the | that the Germans were carrying pe womans caped -necheeban ue, wenger ie | > it bo om vot ‘odds, and | ., S#rsh’s mayuiticent dresses were the admiration of — es ak Papa oo line and impatiently begin the tedious climb up | higher hand than has been generally supposed. | ") played for in Febrs vor March of each | 2y affect the result of the next championship | Whom he was unable to give the same . ever; body. Her re was defeated. Pettitt's game is a model of | snd herdisplay oftrane pollen meee ea eee tion will need homes, and, judging from the | the stairway. ‘The letter is written from Apia, and bears date | year, The cup was iast year contested for by saoting of the Southern association, held on alk: ana delighted fhe « Ae : yt SE 7 aay example set by the Vice-President, Secretary | ON THE DIFFERENT DAYS. of Jan, 28, 1889: Here in Samoa we have war | only a few northerners, who happened to be apa ie go ee , on | ok eee yr aagectinwnd soe Pierre Berton as Loris ipanoll, anda sees’ waren ine, and Postmaster-General Wanamaker,| On Friday, the Ist, 2,700 went to the top; on | times and excitement. Germany has declared | sojourning in Florida, and was won by Mr. H. fed ne cays. Weshington was alma — fe they will buy houses instead of having merely | saturday, 5,500 were accommodated; the monu-| war against Mataafa and proclaimed martial | @- Trevor, of New York city. It has lately | Fepresented by some of ite Strongest players, | The play in the tournament proper demon- . rs ~ y other one woman of ber day. She int be i 9 ial Puil- | Who made a creditable showing. Messrs. Bon-| strated that southerm form is not yet up to | Sete? the follow: che cl eal been temporary homes. mont was only open during the latter part of law here and in Samoa. I have protested | tn’ ca? nocty smevery anh etbecusy Full | cal and LeMoyne, howuren ot, os nah ot . —. ular: “Tbe shuray tee ba + i i i ink i : ' ir- | BOrthern, for, as the contest approached the | [i-prel) popular uisty two (button etove, the A SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE OPERATOR, Monday and there was not much of a rush, | against this martial-lew business, and think it | tone of confiietnosthers cimeartants meiieaccg | Continued practice together showed advair, PP’ empire di rectoire mash, i i : et it } _— ae ane the revival of we In the sale of his residence on I street Secre- | 799 going up; Tuesday was the big day, | has had beneficial effect, They, in ee tournament, to be held in the month of March, | {ble team work, succeeded in winning the | #01 round, it was found that the four men | lous bos, dear to the hearts of Tandwmothers,_ sh tary Whitney has rounded off a very successful | 10.500 making the ascent; on Wednesday, | lamation, said in case citizens of Apia did not 4 H i | i left to battle for the prize were all representa- | heta”and has In fad wee meus over ee mat s i 1889. ‘The St, Augustine lawn tennis club has | double event for the second time, and thus | le f th bis | world of dress, beyond’ ¢ ear Washingtor te. When he | 8.300 were counted; on Thursday, 3,200 | give ina list of their arms, ammunition, etc., recently become a member of the United | became the owners of the two cups pre- | tives of the north. They were Messrs. Mans- | w: ae Sees © corte Scueiinaetcoeenr teeta of oay climbed to the top level; and yesterday | they would be deported or imprisoned. I told | States national lawn tennis association, and the | Sented by Peck & Snyder. A new champion | field, Miller, Hoppin, and Smith. The final | Wom? since the day Saiting ccmse Reues here; a0 tmeny to tia place | the record ran up to about 2.500. ‘This shows | in writing, Capt. Fritze, of the Adler, that in It has setthe fashion on more art ap tews Eugeiie, aid while she did not intro 3 tioked 1a the . home coming tournament will be held under its | Me his appearance in the singles. Mr. AH. | round was contested by Messrs, Mansficld and | Jaileathy sid, Bot mire “on eli ber of visi: i i jays | the whole jurisprudence of my country there ; | 8. Post gave by far the best exhibition of skill | Miller, aud was won easily by the former, who | ¢xpresses her opinion of them in fc Se Save Gees be eam he Bxetiaaasven | 8 ner niaater Satie) oer cetaen os the | wea ne i pUnishment, ‘They hada ‘procia- | *™#Pices. ; that had up to that time been seen in the south, | thus became the second champion of the south | mam, Horruas House, April 27. 1887 house for a term of years, with the privilege of | €nding last night of 33,200, 3 : r ‘= by blish TRE CENTER OF INTEREST. d “ i i i for th 888, d |, Dean Mapame: The Kecamier Preparatious are the iva: aa monument receives in three months under or- | mation printed on Jan. 23, and ready to publis! ; frouble Mee hampionship without much | for the year 1888. In this connection a word | pret Mamane: The Kecamier Prepwrativiie are the Peeps Ye ohne alien teerer fn der me) IEEE oe sadly on the cocoanut trees, ete., but my protest | ‘To reach the center of southern interest and | trouble. Mr. Post if ouly peventoss yeerc ot | OF two iu praise of coe af ection a word | Fail to-morrow two doses anscrted for isnedieh wat freee or entry Heppner oregano deomeet paces prance thet Sy had the effect of stopping this, | This procla- | enthusiasm, however, we must travel far north | age, and as his play is not free from some of | of place. ‘Having already won the southern | SAKAH BERNHARDT - ime mation spoke of offenses and penalties—death, is visi ities, | those faults and weaknesses common to young | championship at lated: selling prisé, which was anid. to: be | rere, one, deep-rooted conviction ertab- | Teportation,. shooting, ard labor, imprison: | of, 8 Augustine “tho national epiel, Hat, | BITES ff was grsctiy to Mis eal ae Be | reteset sake taken ot ton er Sratious ferhaps the moet exguiaitely’ dainty ane ulated selling price, which was said to be | tished in the minds of most of the folke who | wovr gu They do not hold Apia, nor have | ¥i2-» Washington, the national capital, succeeded in wresting victory from opponents | peting in the Country club tournament. Mr. | from Malsme Berhad Me a tee our ie ee Sanco Re rey Coat Mr. Whitney | ascend the shaft during this period—e convic- | they invaded Semon; hence, under English and | more and Wilmington. In Washington, par- of 80 much greater experience. His strokes | Post showed true spirit in preterxing to plag, | Sern te aay ivecting ot Ber odin, 5S Pak Wanamaker for 900,000” ‘The ‘treat Wis| tion that came to themas they tramped up | American law, cannct proclaim martial inw, | ticularly, the game has” taken a loog stride for. | ¢7,°0, much Positively brilliant, and, though he | and although beaten in one of the early rounds | P°. inion tote er ee ieee es re OS eae oe damp interior, where at times the | But they say Germon law is different. Things ; ward, and what place could be better adapted | often shows, inexcusable carclosmen ced ng by Mr. Hoppin, undoubtedly stands at the head | adinry stout theit persons ad kee ae are _ po iB aie yhigg hong lived | water stood half'an inch deep on the floor of | are all exciting here. ‘They are at war with | for such a sport? Its climate is such that the apparent lack of steadiness, it was demon- | 0 timore. he might well have | | Amoug the thousands of letters which Mrs. Ayer ae dainty about their parvons. and take greater care of the i di- | ‘*tennis fiend” may. enjoy his favorite game all 4 thet bs Apps tela ‘Tint the divine SarSh shot hate weed Sin heen * is and i m ct - | Mataafa, butall their proclamations are di- | * Pn y. 3 vorite g strated that his game possesses real strength THE SUCCESS OF MR. MANSFIELD Sacmeaee wae EL ia Sie ews: of & late eutiny for vent | the endings aad in Perego a mistace' ta iin | reeled auninst SE ae a ee ee reac ae: Con om be, tied at | by the clistmess of tbe mach which bbe played | wus secueann gratifying to those who havé | sida senna tier ree aeons ano Se eet mines oo oieted went income ta) oo ts. ‘This conviction is | ligh game here, and our government has but | late ‘as December and as early as April, and | with a strong opponent. Mr Q. & Shree tee Partionlenty geatity — complexion: that beautiful faces and hands ares eae eee ene re mene | ea me ap aiee Ue eee | one veasal Win ag nave Deo Geel aie | Waring Mectaulrvontep moniie tacciontes |open tournament held at Narragansett Pier | 2? familiar with his undoubted skill in prace | jrict ant caittnly So atlanta ae ee Whitney. country place, “Grasslands,” on | that the tees on ough. ‘It is $10,500, every | _“Thear by way of Auckland thet we will have | asphalt is sufficient to keep the eve and the hand | Jast summer. Mr. Post is undoubtedly one of | tice, and disappointed that he could not ex- that ths ween ekg iare Becumier, Fe —— Seer eee an taal be Weghs eultight, aed | nent Sma noge eects Te supply the coal | more ships here. God only knows how this | well vin.” | Nome years ago a few members of | the most promising of the young player aid | hibit the aame-okill ia tournament play. His | red spots, moth petches, ‘black c., ie'a ropa: AUR Rae ee ce tae PaaS oot Geltans, toreae neon | attait Will Gul Whey Raraiahee at wait the Metropolitan club builtan asphalt court on | the development of his skill will be watched | experience meme lainly that “confi | These tan ail ke rmctel aad et seem women. Whitney has not allowed the grass to grow ployed in and around the shaft, and to care for | Germany to anmex their island, but have long | street, and since that time there have been few | with interest. dence” is a most important factor in the suc- served in youthful beauty to ald age bs sine Hose Ender lis foot in the real estste market since | ployed in and ar grounds surrounding it. ‘The | ago asked both England and the United States | Winters when the court has not been in constant Sa cess of a lawn-tennis player. Mr. Mafisfield’s | micrCroam according te dimectioas” ecu, Hone his residence in this city. and if he had rented | 2 - ay to take them. Their old king. Malietoa, was | "se. On many occasions the snow has been = trouble has been a lack of that factor. He has | °™ a be used in connection with jt, It is the inex. eae Sek Ee ae ee re a eee net te ee ee cn | Gootled.o vuacign: Rass Cranky tadits | SROTEMA Awan fo uKOE ha etarsotet toe. ing bongh the two tournaments held at Wash- | Coe dee Played a practice game of unusual | hot rab aft OF die heats, he face aluine wid will Se ee er ee iets I aera te Dot bs nk | tae coast ob Avice Gack Cann er uaraeaitinone | mcok: Ties mexers of lie aillaeaetteeignie: taglia wae nilot ar tena spring of "88 , Tire ayer: “Henenectaer Soup Mme. Batt! wrose concerne! : ‘i is = strength and the next been beaten in a tourna- | Mrs. Ayer: “Kecamicr Soap is herfect. I thought é randalism | to the north of Samoa, where he is now. | I am | Gauons are accustomed to. use this court, and | did not produce a player capable of winning | ment by some phason ee inferior im | {tse eeer ey wut had never tried the Recaniler: ne ae Geek Tae Hee RIN ed en | opt iny frved omteatan (sh agi sod: ave | dicing the past scart ora Sackville West, | the championship, yet their beneficial influence | skill, and only byrresson of lack of eeca genie | Lansilmever tse any other. "Nt far surpansee al tailed A fashion nowadays among the wealthy is | of Inte, ‘The extreme height of the shaft ren-| been since the 7th of December, when the | the CE victim of Aomersoas Rone was shown in the improved play of the greatly | in his own ability. Sincere modesty, such as | “If your et or dy guode dealer does not have tohave the furniture of their houses made | ders it impossible to keep it clean unless two | Adams left for California, My mail by this | #8 an almost constant attendant, usua 1.8. | increased number who followed lawn. tepmnia as | Mr- Manseld'a will make’ eo gee cates ett stitutes snd have him order. thems for om, “ft he ail shaidagidlah igi - Shas is tai-unceshitesh | constantly employed with brooms and | steamer will be the heaviest I" have yet had, | spectator. On this court Mr. W.'V. R. Berry | 4'Pastime. “These wee ot ont ee as opular among lawn-tennis players, but it may | hut do this order thon eens Lar ot he will nae omen fae nd |mopa, ‘The rain besten at the top during a | and my soveral reports. tothe Secrewary ace | and Mr. IZ, W. Slocum, jr., played almost daily | istence two yeurs ago. There are how seventy, | be regarded ss a settled fad Thee’ Cae may | Bot de th they’ will be ment to) = of expeens plans made psa aaa ey creme | storm ea syanek acts ane "trom land- | quite lengthy, full, and giving every item that | Ss Be bmn oe erent | and the total number of players, as estimated | men, at all equal in skill, mect jn'a lawn tenuis Pe cabinet ers. course, all furniture A y a8 a i 4 ern tournaments during the following summer, | ieee wt i cup < - | di ied i. ¥ Times, has been suppressed by the Germans, | ¢T J 4 prove but does not himself wish to compete in | be the victor. iscseng Manor See rand oenee: Soca sees | SIL nis cad rear ee Cas a | On tawanny She eae opens Games | hie Fe anongst expert players being second | 5 “tournament, will observe carefully tha | ‘The double event was won by Messrs, Mans- y se Se o in ne. | many instances, utterly rained the dresses’ of | consdl’s house, &c., were burned. Loss, $100,- | only to the champion, Mr. B.D. Sears, Mia | Methods of different contestants who are | fleld and Hoppin, butin the incl sound Messrs. moet hem ner a tg gry die Pin dif. | ladice who bave ‘made the ‘ascent. ‘Tie wee | 000. It was the greatest fire ever in Apia, ‘I | Berry is almost a giantin etature, and few of his | straggling to win the prizes, he is certain to | Davidson and Meteut, tro oosce Washington forent from what other people ‘have, ¢But in-| particularly annoying daring the late rush, | sent men to render aid, Igot thanked in a | opponents in tournaments of that summer will ‘ “4 obtain some hints which will be useful to him | team, gave a good exhibitien of double playing . : . 1 ; r f which I send | be apt to forget hisstrongand accurate ‘‘smash- | ond strengthen bie ame. Thus did these | andwon tfrom the victors. This brough' dependent of this consideration furniture made | When it was found necessary to stop the car on | Public proclamation, a copy o ing.” whieh was the featdire and chief strength ngthen his game. Thus di one set from the vic! rought * u 0 ¥ le . _ you. ae . st tournaments result in a substantial improve- | to a close a most successful tournament, and the PRACTICAL CHARITY. “ r? ment in play throughout Washington. Ai northern players returned to their hi wil years. In the modern house the rooms | was made an essential precaution on account of | this Samoan business will be approved by the | naments for the championship of the south had exp x e im eh. a hospitality. and : ield | the most expert, and among those whose im-| a very high opinion of southern hospitality. | The Work of Some of New York’s Chare are wainscoted, and there are | the great crowds that accummulated on the top | fovernment. for the state of Samoa was never | been held on the grounds of & i¢ Delaware Ficld | provement has been most rapid, may be ‘men- | A feature of the visit, which will be remem- Snbte Sastitutions. open wood ceilings, all more or or less elabor- | level, rendering it dangerous to attempt the | in such a condition, and Iam here alone just f the Unit ry toa National ta is phar tioned Messrs. Oscar Woodward, C. L. Mo-| bered with much pleasure by all, was their call <a carved ‘and finished according to the ex- | loading or unloading of the car at that point. | *t the top and in the midst of it all, and of | of the United States Nation wn tennis as- — Cawley, John Pope, RB. B. Guodfellow, John | on the President of the United States. One St. Gronor’s Cnarr: - A ie * ibili ot = | Soe , and the tournaments being held un- i ’ ‘ . - 2 the i Th nd day, dur: ticularly heavy rush, | course the responsibility is great. I hear Ger. ‘ation, ae Davidson, W. P. Metcalf, and Dr. J. L: Wort-| morning about thirty of the players boarded a CBEURCH OF THE REFORMATION, rene on! sorb moe ping oils bagel Fp ogieg top lantling forming the way | Muily intends sending out troops. About Jan-| der its auspices man, No list could be complete without adding | hay-cart, the property of that™-same old negro,” | ates. wanamer aed” Sm Ste New Lark, S termed can be used, butas a ruleall the interior | into the elevator well was broken from its po-| Uary 1, I sent Lieut. Hawley to Auckland to te ORGANIZING THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. the name of Mr. W. V. Be j 4 and he will be back on ‘y Try, who estab- | and drawn by two of his mules, were taken to | Dram Mopane: wood finish of a fine house, including the | sition and hung loose. The way was boarded | egraph to the Secret: : Wi During the latter part of that summer, a few lished his reputation as an expert sume years | Waél n, shown all points of interest. and, | Jour Vits Nuova” sunong our poor and sick with em Seon Ree gery i ary J ie fat Auckland | tive anintte in Warni j- | 980, and who now ay to have joined the | finally. invaded the White House, where they | Ccllent results, but buying at retail makes it rather x mantle pieces, is made from special degigns fur- | up temporarily, and it was not possible to re- | February 2, The German consul active spirits in Washington, the most promi- | 98 x ppears ve joine: ly. e Wh use, where they | pensive f ty work, althe pm ished by the architect. “A shillful wood carver | pair the door until yesterday pl tes chartered a small English steamer the other | eo of whom wae Dr VP. MacLean, conecived | ?nks of retired veterans, were presented to President Cleveland. * * * | than none a botilen at's time. "Will yon ones soak wert ie these apne by rp paar saphena dipatchen bert Sink sas Giceatchen wore on | the Slee ol crgualitiing on Uaubitddtiog. 5706 THE COUNTRY CLUB, FEW. Stocem, sm., in Outing. | Biv tule Mission Charal direct ftom your mawlufactory Of a Hine house fe One od thee eae eer | ‘To add to the discomforts of the crowds one | Gn? Hepge wut hat thes . composed exclusively of clubs situated in the | Some few years ago a club, social in its In the Dark. Yours trulpy C. Scappma, Minister in Charge Kags ouse Bone ot the Keading features. | of tbe pistons in the clecric light engine broke +o south, and of holding an annual tournament for | 2&ture, was organized by several gentlemen of O, in the depths of midnight, pee 1, 1886, te Paltalee ne iy ROAD. _, | on Thursday morning and the whole lighting Wild Jessamine Bells. the championship of the South, under the aus- | Washington, prominent among whom was Mr. What fancies haunt the brain, Tis en bee ee es Bi. Hiuin Boltsley, who, incanjunction with | 710. bad to be chat down for neaity ah daw O stately, insensible pines! pices of that association, Up to this period no | John F. W: Aclub-house and grounds | Wen even the sigh of the sleeper Mas. Aven: Having tried your Vita Nuses 2 4 “ -- | Sy! i x ~ i — Sounds like a sob of pain. his brother, owns Glen Echo heights, has in | hile the visitors tramped up and down the You would stand so proudly clear, tournaments had been held in the District of | were secure on the Bladensburg road, at a . Truth Perfect satisfaction. we Fecommend ite contemplation extensive plans of improvement. | shaft armed with tallow dips.” One passenger ae Snes stone ieee herbie, except s few local contests, which | point located in the state of Maryland, but only | A sentbe of awe and of -vonder Your Danger Signals. “Wishing pou Gals Giessen Their property is located four miles from this | in the elevator during this eclipse. noticing Phi at poet pine had aroused little or no enthusiasm. ‘There | a short distance from the boundary line of the I may never well define, ‘Yours ever wratefully, city, on the Couduit road, and this side of Cabin | the darkness and remembering the ‘storics of White sense sostrange and soft Diy. dd ably Bet more than ten clubs in the | District of Columbia, and not more than three Fy snc, moaghts that come in the shadows Mee Sater Lae, Seka bridge. They have laid out some 168 | the dampness of the shaft, asked the conductor In your hard, brown bosom dwells, po Peat — “ — ne oops Ned Seed = ae ee —— = center of nec of Never come in the shine. S acres of land, which t! pose shi if it were not due to the presence of ““fire-damp” As around you climb, e' 5 . Me! + ma ‘ashington. clul mown as the Count _. -. ST. Gkonox's Memontat. Hovi park about a'fne hotel’ stich” they intend to | that the lights went ent « muikeaeolden chime, nel ekclead ee interest which was now | clab of the state of Maryland, or the Highland | TH cl4,‘lock Gown Sn the partor, ine, 1.207 BAH 1th ety New York, Dec 31, 2888, erect. . The location selected is on the brow of wakuaee eared ke woke he wi weet Jessamine bells, newly excited. His enthusiasm was contagious, Country club, and it was desi ed to occupy the And een geo in the silence Dyan MaDaME: The Rov. Dr. Rainsford has desired the hill overlooking the river, which is broad} , le of men were arrested a day or two O sudden spring of the South! and active preparations were begun for the | same relation to the city of Washington as the As the rain drips from the eaves. me to write and ask of yous favor. Last year you most at this point and diverdiiied with lands. Oc. couple of men were arrested a day or Ton Geuth oat noah Cons: first tournament of an association which was | country clubs of Boston and New York hold to dcavnanth Sepemvuely donated s laewe quanity of Vite Saove for ing to the eight shore the: ene 30%; | ago for chipping pieces of marble from the You would Kise, with w wilt warm mous, | BOt Fetin existence, Te was decided to hold | those ‘tition, One of the, Seliong seoaes The bears terete eee bss proved waosi beneficial te seer? Sapeneee Meek aphiall vide dbtelued of Sn can | desed tha weneuiéed ok tha, ‘bene, outside. The sting from the wintry air: the tournament in October, and circulars were | features ndded to the club was a tennis ence And wonder what aneet Sonnice The last bottle wae given afew days aro. aud the and attractive scenery which distinguishes the | They forfeited $5 each. About ten davs ago But you cannot steal in unknown, sent to ull of the prominent clubs of the south, | and it at once to the ever-active Wait in the darkened room. eS a Ge country in that vicinity. Mr. Baltzley told a | some unknown wretch broke off and carried So gnsentene ei phger ing Lad their members to contest in the com- | mind of Dr. F. P. McLean, who was « member Soime more of your fecelieat Tench OF er Rae San reporter that an architect was drawing | away a human head that formed part of one of When the woods rejoice offthe amocietion | ware in the organization | and aa te oes ney Srp ne asd (ME peor pire ong ered’ by sift, 1 remain, Sear. Zoshanes” soos the plans of the hotel, and that its erection | the most elaboratcly carved memorial stones With the golden voice me 2 tenis SOnrme ne Te ene TR) gales — "3. E, PORNERET Rabe couse ‘a, " ot y Ge the Oil ouer enariaincs basis responses were numerous and favorable. | tennis tournament. Tournaments for the cham- 4 was answered : 3 ~ & isproposed tocrect a building having afrontage | “CAE Win, the on ineer in charge, has had Cava and on the 20th of October a meeting was held | pionship of the south had been held under the By the click of the opening gate. nits Nuows ig the best remedy for, dyepepeia, ner of some 400 feet and capable of accommodating | printed a numberof oticea, as fellows, an | Opt with the timid notet dtegaies. rom the Balumore srckek labs of | Me oat hea eee ean Tennis wocia: | They are not hare now iste evening — rent the meaty Sai, wil “orn Up tlt about 400 guests. Mr. Baltzley hopes to make Saeekasapy'er ia comguaants peed on ee ponte Atped . ee es from the ‘imore cricket club, of | tion; but it een required, as a condition of Morning or noon—not there; nerves. As ft is made from the prescription of a. 2d eco b more, Md.; the Delaware field club, of | playing, that a contestant should be a member| Yet! know that they eee weir vigit Pniciai. : eh oe aodell nsanige oat be ae ae ee a es sa ; : ere be ome rekon en ‘lmington, and other smaller clubs scattered | bf a club belonging to the eneeccten: eae And wait for me somewhere. Sette paste by ac honest reenter ce class, When the Washington and Western | pin i Stont erat eahseewatiaor railings, or cip~ And the hours no longer ere dumb; fhrough Virginia and Maryland met representa | sequently, only a resident of the south was able —__—sgqne Warroous Rumer. | pared of pore inezetuoate.. 4s tle ured aid indorsed Maryland railroed, which Sas chartered oo Gee | Tears saath ober Minllar acts of vandaliaan, ar ine tin Gee tives of the prominent clubs of the District of | to compete. Dr. afeLean knew that the midale ADe rr not using at unkuownor untried Temedy only be last seenion of Congress to extend te the Grane | resvect the meupry of tke Pathes of His Cramtry ie ‘And the foresta ring, Columbia. A permanent organization was ef- | states championship had been won by Mr ly > luge of Forged Drafts. careful to get the genuine, refuse substituies. Falls and then beyond, is completed Mr, Baltz- | srrest of these who commalt sic arte aa eee a heen opener stray foam’ ano nttowa, a8 the Southern lawn | Sears, a resident of New England, and that the | ™+ XENOOX, WITH SEVERAL ALIASES, 18 DorXG — ley cage teh Ghe Echo Heights ‘will be a | monument.” In the wild, sweet Jessamine bells, tennis association, Dr. F, P. MacLean was | New England championship is at the present RUSHING BUSINESS IN THE SOUTHWEST. A D ‘ Jey says tha ee ae eine ge a Home Journal. sone SaeT aoe, | cect president; Mr. Leigh Bonsal, of the | time held by a New Yorker, He felt that a| Says a dispatch from Silver City, N. M.,| POLITICAL BLOOD PURIFIER. ashington.. > ——- — Hes erecreket club, vice-president, and Mr. | tournament for the championship of the south, | March 7: ‘This morning purport-| a Rell Sarsaparilla—What pep mort ony egg vor {86 | has now become an art with the conductor, who The Washington Conference. €. 1, MeCawley, of the Columbia athleticclub, | open to all comers, whether from the noeens ing ts hive been accen pepbrug~honaney oe What the len. Picturesque surroundings, Mr. Baltziey thinks, | °Nd@#vors to carry up as many as possible at | yp coxctupEs 118 SESSIONS AXD aDsoURNS—EN- | Of Washington’ secretary and treasurer. It] the south, would excite general interest. and 7 | Daniel E. Dowling, President of New as well as the delightf: ‘climate, will attract a once. The loads average 38 or 39 each during COURAGING REPORTS SURMITTED, ; Was resolved that no club situated north of as r Y would, moreover, give the residents of Wash- | President of the Silver City National bank, and At yesterday's session of the Washington con- | Vilmington, Del., should be admitted to mem- ington an opportunity to witness the skillful | aggregating $10,000, were presented to the Says. | nd t] t ference at Parkersburg, W. Va., Rev. W. T, | P¢t#hip in the association. plsring of the northern experts, who, it was [Silver City National bank for payment by and attractiveness of this place for residence | Of humanity is filled. in with otic peoples | 17 r<ts vend. his repaet pon Ga Berrien a ‘THE FIRST TOURNAMENT ped weal be indoced to compote, the state | thie” pHATKeY: of the First National’ bank of | Good health can Sees Sn ne ee purposes. He predicts a rapid suburban . pas § sat 7 ee ett an tanceke oni ip, | of the association was successful, far beyond Shen “4 ce. le was informed that they | blood: pure iy ey a growth all through that country, and in the on, her trunk when she is es Ss 0 trict, which sho = an ine: Tebeon bership, the anticipation of its promoters. It was held ~ wis foes te in the | were forgeries. The drafts were drawn in fa-| Weall take some kind of Sarsaparilla, and so far there march of its Glen Echo Heights will not be | to the country for the summer. Little children | new churches and an increase in benevolent United States Nation: wn Tennis associa- | vor of Jared H. Ke: , and is none to equal the famous Recamier Sarsaparilia, found lagging bebind. ee os. | are Utilized an fillers, and extra: large persons | cclloctions, Rove Mr A. Dyer and P. H. How-| 07 October 3. and the following days, at the | tion, with the idea of holding the proposed | for colienton from the Commercial and Serie | mate by Harsiot Hubbard Ayer, ‘The Hon, Desa fr vity recentl m le. je e J e ed |, res ‘ ai . ct ’ a = itin, of in the following known as Kiver View park) and the intention is | by their rotundities. Sometimes the conductor | ‘This is secording to a ruling of the general con- | Forsal, of the Baltimore cricket lub, oma ste | ity given to the club to hold the tournament for | checks which have been scut fy thu itgy ae New Yoru, Jan. 7, 1889. to establish a suburban settlement there. shuts the door but half-way and stands with | ference, and is equivalent to an expulsion, Rev. | game player. with L. V. LeMoyne as partner, | the championship of the southern states, This | collection from various points in New Mexico | Mrs. Hannrer Hupmarp Aver sik scat dien aati half of his body out of th He is a con- | W. P. Ryder, presiding elder of the ¥ secured the honor of the doubles champion- | action, of course placed the National associa- | and Arizona recenti thoron Kengon, who has | Du Mapas: Having tried your Recamier ©. F. Schneider, architect, has completed the sciencious man and does not want to take up | ton dist: made his report. 'y ge a Darnap a , ! _ Asbu ship for bis club. Washington was obliged to | tion inan attitude of apparent rivalry to the | nsed as aliasos L. B-El - | inp ase remedy for en sunoying disorder of the Liver any more space than is absolutely necessary. | Washington, received w special tribite. ‘The | rest content with second honors It, we cook, | Southern ansoiation, fear eal already | drews, at different’ plots Bee fans, | Ritieminentiy eitifactory aud inmodiate renulte Plans of a block of twelve houses for Henry A. | Once packed in, such a thing as turning to | pastor, lev.'J. HL. Daily, wis considered a brit laces, So far six drafts | take in, unending it as © perfect d e fellow securing second place in the singles, and | held a tournament at Baltimore, as has been | have been presente here with Py Brock: | family" inedicine. "1 also found it ts bea we I Willard, to be built on the northeast corner of | view the various sides of the shaft is impossi- | liaut pulpit orator, and had met the demands | ¢. L. MeCawley and R. 8. Chilton the sam and y re he Saeoss ble. A passenger who happens to be set with | of the ma , but from a lack of executive and | the doubles, ‘The tournament was ably man- | any champion for the year except the winner The‘same person fc ‘a dreft on Lindauer, yw, alter taking only Oth and S street . cus | bl ; org alter : ‘alae gi Wan Er Lipescu, tha’ bnicns | hia fase turned to the oust se the west io forte: | onataeal etality; tbe church had muffered con- | aged by a committee composed of Dr. Mac-| of that tournament, The rivalry was more ap- | Worewann, Boron Deng oak eae: | SO ee ant ant an bamnet & Will begin the work on Monday. ” ‘The houacs | Mate for then he will be able to see the memo- | sidcrably. “the oftcers,” the elder remarked, | {eun, QF, V. St Berry and Ce ie etary. Tic | parent thee ea BON ee ae ae a John A. Bragaw, of Georgetown, and when wn President Bound of Aideemen: otis will have a frontage of nearly twenty feeteach, | Tial stones on one side; but those facing north | “have more of the congregational spirit of prizes were donated to the association by two | president of the Southern association, | this city attempted to get a draft for #500 on “ and will be three stories high and will stand on | or soutli see but a succession of white and dark | church government than that which is metho- | brominent firms of New York city, A.G.Spald.| was one of the originotors, "cna as the Chemical National bank of New York cashed | refuss sail siber kinds ani seed one tage ae # terrace. With a variety of bays and towers, | £™#Y stones slipping silently downward, crossed | distic.” The remarks were met by aime inde 8 n ing & Bros. giving a challenge cup for the | fact, the most active in the management | at the First National bank here, but was not | mier Mix. Co. 52 Place, New York, and. and high slate roofs, these houses will be very | by the angles of the stairways, And those in | from the pastor in charge, who declared that to singles, to bo won two years before it became | of the Country club tournament. The appar-| successful. The imitations of ‘the i 7 changes. "Unilever York Board of Aldermen ot 1888, class Cd res there. He has an idea|a@rush. The first ones in are requested to few Washingtonians realize the beauty | stand around the sides; then this hollow square n | related, and, naturally, would not recognize | man's name forged, $11,000. will be sent you free of express ke otber ttracti | the center of the crowd, unless they are excep- | his knowledge the church had always been loyal | the property of the holder, and Peck & Snyder | ent conflict and championship complication | in every case have been almost Sarsaparillas, it will uot force out 2 oe the Gisiag-coem, Kitchee ant pant aod Cock: | Homally tal, soe othing to the entire church polity, : predenthag two silver cups tothe winners ofthe | Will Bot be experienced in the future, as it4s | days ago Kengen seater a pertee Silke Hyrmunaceviete the blood, Daten st of the two upper floors there will be three NOT A DANGER SIGNAL. _ Robert Steele, presiding elder of the Wheel loubles championship. robable that the United States National Lawn Aric. Pelaguoas ADD! ALL ORD! AND LETTERS TO THE Satara! wood ah erie ill be finished in| ‘The conductor haserased one query from the | ing district, made an encouraging report of his ENOLISH AND AMERICAN, aunis association. whose membership is now | zona advisin, but so | RECAMIER MEG. bs 82 AND Sa FARK PLACE, Dy farm Tee tnanzand they will be heated | jong list of questions that are propounded to | “PTH:,, He felt blewed in being upon the sides} 7. marian nh Am tournament pf the | limited to single clubs, will at the next annual | fer the man has been successful ie ~ by furnace. It is the intention of Mr. Willard | C4 q' Propot of such a fre t river and in a great state that * 7 meeting engraft into its constitution a clause | of the clutches of the law. He is regarded as to continue the improvement of the entire | 2i™ by passengers who want to know every-| had been d with four governors, association greatly encouraged its officers. | under which other associations the most dangerous f T ever in this square. thing there is to know about the monument, | only,” continued the elder, Many of the contestants had been hitherto un- | to He is aman of fine and is very Very Seal tafe oy'e yes. | arte Renee get eho | Bed ut dur ar ai bare | herd af ad ame of thom cong fe cae | hort | be Victor Axo Vaxocnusn e1 in tl Eyes. level there is a small, white, marble stone yt | ct . i —————<ee- amen, ee was donated to the monument by the American | conference; and this,” he continued, “is a sign | !ocated in small towns and villages of Virginia ign : ithern, Lemuel—“I tell you men ma: ‘The small boy is a terror when he has an in-| Whig society, It was let into the wall a num- | of progress, as we are having the ills that are | 8¥4 Maryland, had shown skill of no mean or- , 4 they prate ae - ber, only will about woman's extravagance, but she can a ae > 1 - 7 , wh rommon to the rest of the human family.” 'T, | et. Particularl, np | was the play of i dress well on # sum that would keep » man quiring mind. Such a boy strolled into the palin ar ge whln etnaee et ae ©. Carroll, of the Wytheville district,-on ac: | Mz Abel John Lagan Pe ba Engllshinan, i be held. shabby.” Simcoe (dryly) "Thats | The latter entertains and sented eae ener Unt and st once pro-| proportions, Is) feet high, and lopped bes | sount of having lots greater. part of ie dis] and member of the Winchester club, of Win-| "Dy Stetoan true. “Now, the sum that my wite dresses on | flcrsuert) st iarriage bella "bach Sappeniags ceeded to down the patient man atthe desk. | crazy derrick that was slowly rotting away, | trict by the tullog af general conference, | fhester, Vary whos aaring, so bai — i orthern tourname! tending | keeps me iooking shabby year in and >) = “Ave you on the paper?” asked the boy. In fact the stone was let into the shaft loug | submitted a brief report. While not lengthy, | tournament, played a very interesting exhi- i es. ; Dition match ‘with Mr. W. V. Ku Bersy, and = before the government took hold of the pro- | he felt that upon his work he possessed ject und pushed it to completion, Whether | men of the homus genus that could not out trot | owed remarkable skill. “His play demon- ne =——S—S—————— om some flaw in the stone. or error in setting, | lim on foot.while he (the cider) was riding a fast | Tunged sew tat the skill of the average Eng- ime omy ASHAMED OF HIS WIFE. or from some sudden settling of the east wall of | horse, At 12:30 the conference gadjourned. At | ih8 meigatilegecie Waascauine Thoma ane A Woman Who Could Have Been Beau- a the shaft was never known, but the stone was | night a banquet was tendered tl en. | So aterege player i ray try. equally t “Doni do anything ear” found gue’ aay sit Through and ‘rough oer ag. | Sma Oe Ree ee oe eat apac tee eas a8 re Sp erie = top = _—— — the Magy parts —— Dance —— chap a Baty.—Mrs. lence, and that eater years our experts will wait for somebod: -| forced ou! been selected as one and then wre aba feat, yarning™ crack "Sry"? an nck | Grosse tas me beat liad tone Ot beable to ment he boo Payer of Sgn’ ou “0 - jaculated the small boy, with a look oa by Di i age ide street “Um!” ej , witha ol jivine idence di against disgust, as he walked off. ular stone, as causes for this acci- that toiler at the desk did not laugh. Never | dent, but the — belief was that the stone Mrs, bel of etube nach phere ta had he felt so small and mean. He had | hada flaw and there happened te te ity, The ction m made to see himself from a new and origi- | ual ure just mheee it without eared 5 Mrs, Ale ington and its vicinity, port underneath, and that it had bees simoly | srt ‘B. int” John | Sguthern association | cracked and squeezed out until the pressure Gracie had evened itself. For —_ reason or other ites i d i way. A governess had been engaged to teach her, but her mother knew that the young lady never j CONSTRUCTING did her as conscientiously as she VICTOR B. ADLER'S Wo abe called her before her, going away, and while I'm away I stay ene cop gan aan 8 rod 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSER 19 ; = (927 and 920 7th et. nw. corner Massachusstis ove, ‘Btrlouy One Price i i é f ui tite F a z | iF nl li fl i i