Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY F a RENT—HOUSES. FOR are FOR SALE—LOTS. _FOR_ RENT- HOUSES. _ ERRIE ae aee: SALE—AN ELEGANT Mig "Tnguire oo°ths Le 230%, du Re aw. % pSteEaR Lor. Orns, Sigel _ect1-3t BUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 Ze Gs er Foe Vin.w., D. b, 10, ae ground, OR RENT —1950 AND 1354 WALLACH PLAC! ® rooms and bath, press a Smeets 82.500, brick, projecting pa eee conv. oes s Sat Stitoan, 624 14th at cs 3031 th tn: 5021 st. n. 21 10: at.n. 50 FD 1.40 324 Wilson at. £0.90 - B.' (OK KEN I—A FURNISHED HuUsb, CUNTAIN- 0.8 Blagen's an. rooms heat. 0 2562 15th st. a 30 1407 Jj0k RENT—PaRT UF HOUSE JUST FINISHED soon ant oe eve entrance, ah a Bag meg ¢..8r..18 916 2ist nw. payne "pH. WARNER & C0..016 Fata smog spd investment ‘or a nice Iitte home; will besold very. low to 8D FOREENT, COMPLETELY, cunts teal welt varch rr B. H.W. NER & we Reta 3t adapted ed for eaterainion. nO pee a . FE SALE, OF RENT_COnNER HOUSE, ONE = Stat block trom lows, f cee rent; fully furnished o hed, toowner Apply ores Fe RENT—UNDER LEASE—THOSE aa DE ipcereenane "Bhanvenirs aver ated oD on 1, Borth ho on corner of New soit pabite Be be | a0 = | Bua et, which ts 875. Open. RENT—TO LOBED 1 FastiLiss HOUSE 703 Lat. se? 7 rooms, = also 655 sans e146. meats is nOBMER Fee SAL. —DESIRABLE 11. ROOF Epa uN ‘bet. 13H and RGEO. F_CHAHAM. TOs Ponuaare. obs | * = Can ai any | POR SAG HOME -Liky. KeBIDENCE. NOW OC F Sliven rooms sega, Be Spel o-2e* Bn. Want Co 400 Bue “atpEnt} ‘4 rox ._ LENS VE. ove. are COT, | POH, HENT_ FATINE BUILDING NOWTHWEST | =-Oe SALEHQUSES TOR RENT PRETTY AND COMER ee oot has Fs sd bet ty and ver, plenty of room af — Toe atl cheap by the tos 7 eta Witty, Brookland, =) .E., NEW SiX- oon Bib ot aw. oc2a-St* _ maiz 70,686 3D SF, BE: NEw 6- Pe sTUcKeTT. S108 st. aw. 1 ae ud AND 711 OTH OT. NEE-REWS- i 4 cone Se BG BLES SrOCRET. 810 F at. n.w. a Tok o paowh, ; RENT—133 F ST. N.W. > Pg gg F <On SAL ares “FOR A GOOD. INVEST- FS ae ‘nent A Gentleman will well 10 New Brick Ho louses, eee WRIGHT SARE aig “05 per month rent. for, $10,000, one-bal Fiabe Shige ses | ie ist ae RE ee Oe 7a yt Kk SALEA SIGE T0.ROOM HOUSE, ON OTH RENT—6537 3 ES ae F,. Bl Fe water 4S SANE & WEAVER, G20F se. ocle-lm= 1s a ere RENT— ROO! Us! UITABLE 1300 ‘B0ts at i Hvasckecpine, 1404 11th st ew. dngutry on | 1500S street ate ae aa use Br ft u-w near Ost., which, we can, sell, PLANT 4 Safe Deposit Bide, 15th aud NY. ave. |ALE—927 O ST. N.W, 12 ROOMS ‘AND Lop bg] lace, for, & lange fanaily. Can be bought very cheap if bought at oP°° PLANT & TURPIN, 0022-6 Safe Deposit Bid., 15th and N.Y. ave. oR [ay ‘NICE NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE 0} 8 ROOMS ON | RB. L OLE st. south. | ave RENT—1 one Floor; Capitol Hill; pepered shee large closets; a aed = perfect little home. sag ani aA A Ae pereoe a ee Building, 15th and N.Y.ave. Ae Fhe Pumice Buildin, 21419 B19 G30 3a, ae, 406 and 408 21th st, $18,000 | s.w.. $5,600 cant st, ir. Tar. 2: ot, Lor, mt. Zath ot.8F-m a fa nw. 1738 I mi. 1 17308 14r. 523 if h., mi. 2211 to DW. LLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF- | 1331 to FICE. THESE HOUSES CAN, BE INSPECTED | 1314 ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE. ann. . JOHNSTON, 0c19-s,tu,th 1503 Penn. ave.n.w. ROR h RENT—913.50, NEAT SIX-ROOM FRAME, at. extended, near — —— oe ‘ORREST. 1003 F at. a Hou: to 2. RENT—SIX-ROO THOR wa ard Ranosier sod eo $15.80. KE. at eT Tomine ve. DW. 3-1 fb A450 Fa RENT—2248 CLEVELAND AVE. 6 ROOMS, . gs aire off Re a apt emul + Bicely papered: tn der thelstand 15th. [oc22] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. a ve {OR SALE—1310 22D 8ST. N. EVER ‘RooM, Paclvor 1420 New York ave Arostory, Boy-window Bric excetlent condition ; oi tebe |i RENT—UNFURNISHED— 000; bi Fits. $2, McLERAN, 1001 iw me ‘A FRONTAGE OF ae on Foi SF aetna PELL 8 ren ee <n" GERCEEEIr eee area tees PEESSTeTeey “es . F. GRAwAI Lae Penn. ave. B SALE-ON EAR 503 Hen af. cc24-2¢ as Eo Feisty BREE LO Pott 7 EXTENDED, ‘and besuti- jocation only S0c.+ 8. x number of te ot investment FS SALE LOTR — sea poco ge Park Lots, in blocks 24 and 16, aif, desirable Lots in block 2, per foot, 346 14th near Kat. a. «., most of Lot 2, square 1065, all Nos west >. oe SOL pes hoe et Oe 8-0, coveral ane ‘Reeoey ave Rea Tain aad 1 14th au. aw. at. Sy Vit SAR SLM ia et imen me 8 jorth Orpitol and Ist sta, fener ene Payton} 210 Baath ie i 22aana 14nd gud 100 f Evi yt anal suas tp ole t. Con and 2ist Sens 080 to alley. jer foot SO. oe ra ER & CO, 016 Fat. nw. ‘OK SALE—AT A BARG. es AO Fy rst bet. and ws streot coneroied and & ‘of new Houses in LOUIS Pp POSHOPMARER, 920 F st. n.w. MET ROR AND. ADIOS tm) engton, with ‘01 ic water, sewer, for @ new sul ington ; on? be bor oes wee Bt now at npeculnuive price A Ap- pS ee (UH SALE-BINE BUILDING LOT, 20 FEET Aires cely Soar oh 6th ‘th t, TandM ne; ‘$800. ALLEN vements G05 F at. ookz-St® re SALE FOUR ALLEY eee NW, pERON foot aliey, run Tats eae pat eae ae HEES, 141 cea sini Sm re Kee Ge SALE BLE ANT rad AT Ce, OF: oe and d.intwood EE goadioniog st sister porgienes © sewer orbit ea ae ores tones FORD, 130} F sea a FINE coer SS yey pl iG, ; Fear alley; price aw. NI to DULANY & WHYTE 320 20 oclb-Iw SALE—20,000 TO ARK c Fea don fine of klsctricpalwas.w.. To Bae Corner Lot a oF, % 1080, on D's “Stash, near J. a ‘Oe. per i. H. ‘Giay & Eo F. ABGATNS— CHOICE LOTS AT payment dor Pie HER riFOKD. Tee cet EAD, Fe oe ered 10s, Fe = TONTIRG th end 7h Fa v only gi "20 if-eold this. month. oe! MMSTEDT & BRADLEY. VOR eee iY CHOICE LOTS IN MT. PLEAS- faut at 20,2090 and a 35 cents Der took ocl10-1m a Forest ie Glen, | mor is moat, ‘clevated and tal fue view Al kinds of ater iy Pisce, ‘Streets UO fect wide sa conform ith city streets. To parties who ‘at an early dave terms wii Wen, | Gall st once She -osake Py choice, For ACHLEN & BAT FE; ‘OR SALE—SOUTH BROOKLAND LOTS, BEAUTI- fully situated about one mile north of ‘city; mol ‘university and electric cara; seven t each wi daily from South Brookland ‘Station: streets 90 feet wide and in conformity with plan o ;,lots at from t eaay fae For plate and fur: oF Wr. DENISON, D208 Fst ae FOR SARE WE, OFFER 2S SPECIAL BARGAING i beep . 24 feet front on Sea av and. O32 feet deg to alley. onpe ie He iQbeig eek e wrth sozd-tm. BEALL, BROWN & CO, 1521 Fat, on ih oy a T st. Net X stow. N.EL ave... JOR SALETHREE-STORY PRESS Bhiok BAY: a eetene ia cae and bath WEE sol BOL 7th st a.w. LN hinted ache pan epee; seanen. {0 SALE BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN MOUNT 1s Farragse nn a Plessant Waotres Loteand Nice Shade Trees aio: » Conn. ave., $5,000 per annum; 8600 per month ee ob ee, WALKER, 1006 F at, 400 per annum for two years. OR ae BRICK DWELLING, : IX sob ee snuum; $2000 season. : Frycoa'sized rome and bath roomy ail tod. lear Dupont cizcie, 23,000 seascp, ‘sau ke gzaminea r rom goutrally located: igouventent to Pension jou Ofies s pont anpum. MAS J. FISHE, hy rior ane 5,50 WEST at, S180 ROO yer ani “yy B00 ‘season. Lee Fat aw. | setiwe TYEE & RUTHEMFORD, 130% Fat tw, eee saele, )OR RENT—FROM OCTOBER 1-1301 ee ST. Fitoay SELE—ATTRACTIVE HOME JUST BEYOND 191-300 per autumn; @126 perm. season. Fis) gAYETy desirable corner bricl residence, cou- | A’ Boundary and convenient, to street cars: new th, furnace, an + 91,260 per annum; 6125 per | ettMe pells and all modern, improveisents; house is | cemented cellar under reeqten house’; nicely decorated ; A, ret t | beautifully decorated and in perfect srder. heated by steam and complete in every particular: ‘BH ROBERTSON Price $60 per month. |. | SHER & CO. street par ewe wered and lighted: cornet Jot: flowers, sg, | fruit trees planted’ For rms aud cérd to in: 1515 Het} 261m TL Ps | Sect apply to TYLER & HUTHERFOUD, 1907 F ot, Fast RENT [A COMMODIOUS. HANDSOMELY | Ou REN se7-7 oon Home 13r., bay wind@w, a mt. 98. )OR SALE-NEW AND A’ IVE FOUR- Frwoneble erm septs CASELES EARLS. aa Eee. Toes bey windows al to $38-00 | F’ Story and Cellar Brick Dwelling, two squares trom ROOM HOUSE; TWi BALIN, ALL bites ith et 3. Banga els, ae i wo Bath Ss $-ROO) jOUSs! Oo 7 it 8. W. el ou first floor, Ten ‘wo ras Gmprovements, tour limes of a ‘apply to ns above, cellar under whole house; heated b; Frossury and Yatent uifice; rent $32.60. os8, rath st st ccs steam. open fire places, handsom Ebecia ai: Furnk- JOR KENT 3101 P ST, Daal $,, O60. S103 | ir atoncd or tention be ne Ts Bw. 10F.. 945. yg spect apply to TYLER & MUTHERFORD, 1907 ¥ st. Boteaan ak 2 OO di Valley n.w.. @r. brick., 89. ee and gas, 89.30. JOR SRLE-AN ELEGANT NEW 13-ROOM COR. 1330. ofa ner House, 9: it be sold this Seva Pieract aw-.383.50 | = iets lei mae SEW FuAME inouth, if uot sold, for rent: "OWNER, 518 9th ot. — Far st Bouninicy; fre, six and seven rooms: “ Seaheas oy Sickerr FORD, Fenton planes 65:10:90 14a hieiee. -5 | _och7-2m. 71d 12th st. se.,5r. 3 = | BML Rats eau, A= i707 ee ‘year. BEALL F Sees HAVE A LAKGE LIST OF Tat ecwim eat Fate. | BROWN & YY 17: adi nity snd Unimiproved aan in All Sections 5, ORNER NEW 4} FIRST-CIASS Fi RESIDENCE, 1518 9-1 H GRY. Sn RET ABE wor, couneR sis | FOE FAL § USL CBS] au aH CHT ECS. 37 vat SHEDD. 1 Rhode Island ave. ocl6-3m 2 eer r $150 FER MONTH, able secton of Ws A HANDSOMELY TURNIHED HOUSE. ‘This house a ete and coaveuiently ai esis aud gpd bee 7 lopye double bed rooms: tear cares are | APPT In 1225 F st. Givided into 18 suites, and so that it €an be used! either ass hotel or an apartment house; there is in adaition s handsome reception room, read- oom ani two lange diuing rooms, Dbutiding is supplica with an, Otis elevator and fhe arrarwements for cooking and Every suite of uous ts supplied wi Giceyta a and the ceneral arrangeueuts of the house Fopee game SEVEN-ROOM HOUS DE id side entrance: lot 24.6 frout, 100 deep te sellon easy terms. Inquire on ‘cise Byes 3 Lat nw. S-1w* VOR SALE—1764 To 1762 T sT. ce FIV Frame Dwelliuica; lote 165411 00 such back to alley; & «ood investment while ground is improving; liberal MONEY TO LOAN, EY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON | AME securities listed and uniistet and 821 good call ‘fucks co "PRANK BUPEDOUZE. 1: a Me? suns to suit. PLANT & TU! oo22-6t Safe Deposit Bid., 15th anc MoEL.2 TO LOAN ON APPROVED Real Estate Security. ALBERT F. FOX, 0c22-1m 920 F st. ow. Mitek T9 LOAN ON ALE LOCAL STuCKS OR Listed and’ Unlisted Becurities Bought NINGHAM, 13ih and Festa. TO LOANTNIARGE AND SMALL SUMS L approw tate at 8 an charges moderate. i. iors. oie 1313 Fo st Tas ON KEAL ESTATE SECURI- ¥ ie w. cor. 13th and F sta. nw. 500,00 000: LOAN ON D.C. PRO! ERTY in sums to ral id 5 cent. Nodelay. Large loans a BE. BROWN & ocl8-3m 1321 Fatt TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT 5andé Hie Site sepa, No $50,000 is Beal Estate, Loans and tneuranse, se14-3m B13 13th et B.w. iN ATOL HILL $25,000 rier tea saan LOHRER. 2 Eust Capitol st. 10 LOAN ON APPROVED KEAL ESTATE pi , Di te bt y in Distr 210 F at oc12-1m* tate Eachange. Moxy TO LOAN AT FIVE! facse en ON AP. proved Real matt eee +e be a Specialty OE LER & bade oy tere’ | RP# ® co. By CO, BANKER 613 15TH sT. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. _ 0013-1 ems Tous Beal ccl-lm deduction if all are taken. res 3 deatral ie tenant a fatewesp. ie OR RENI— House ya Champlain oc18-6t H GLay ek EG Fans. —s we Fe. SALE-TO TOE Ba, 5- ROOM Rox RENT. -BY Ro. aa ose 3 wicks; water and sewer: on wide street; lots oe ee 10th and F ate. nw met seen for $11. BARNES & rs Wi Pars 1s1 at new. SOMPLETERY FUWNISHED, TO SOR RENT— Fes “SALE-HOUSES AND, DTS is, _MOUNT Private family, 12-room House, ceitraily located. esthy: Convenient to depts. ; southern exposun:; fine stable ocean estar at per month or 81,500 per year. . kb UK SALE—ON TWENTY YEAKS TiME—WE tar ole. have s few Houses, well located, vortheast, that wo can sell ou stall cash, payment, Udlance motithly for S period of twenty years. For particulars apply at our office, SWOK STEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Vat, wu! QUK DALE—AT A BAKGAIN—1HE NEW HOUSE, 2016 O st. near ~ Uth st. and Dupont circle; mod- lee, $18,500. AppLY te FisuER {oR RENT—141 JOR RENT—FUKNISHED— Fine House on prominent circle for i, of Wi! FFER SOME VERY. i lete 6 and 7-room cme ng M street between 4th aud Sth sta eat Teasonabie prices and on easy terms. For ‘ticulurs . SwoRMSTEDI es “BRADLRY, _003-1m Fe SALE—I HAVE SOME VERY | aoe Residence Property, both in aud out of the city. vrat pt y of Persons and bli . eT bles 1th and E sts. n.w. ae “GALE-3080. aN Sr., AN ELEG ir a Residence, suitable for an Army or S Member of Congress mu sonable ¥ W. RU Ist near 15th... oc10-33m ebu Ballding, areproct 701 REN UNFU: ter 1908 Su) derland ay ioecen ox sia en Tt io sit Wet mw 0 to oi So ten Ie ‘eo to 14th st. n.w.....860 ee 1022 UKNISHED. sis 19th st. bet. R + Ziet at. bet: amore es East Capitol st., near Capitol, 434 st. scene jocation, f roots. ay Mist aw. er mouth. aM ry officer or “heated by hot water; two bath jodern improvements.’ Price rea- ¥ DEEBLF, U319 F nol t New Hiores, 1016, 101) 1G Connnecticut ave, jor partic elec call cximy oles. ii a ; OK SALE—911 18TH ST. N.W., SPLE NDID 3 K Q HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sta. nw. bo Now dereey aver Story aad Hasenteut Brick House, count NT-BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, HEAL} 907 gye rooms, 2 bath room: Newly papered aud ‘ATE BROKER, 917 F ST. N.W. ' throughout: plumbta e race HOUSES. Rk RENT—FURNISHED—BY THE 5 Aiauos been put iu perfect o 11,000. Ket. u.w., one of the finest locations in BLO’ fur), 703 B st. ne. 6r. . y. | z Jor Bay at sssiaepniicd eee OR SA SALE : LARGE DOUBLE HOU=E. 176 tries, two bath rooms sod basement cellar: pals pe ° is new, bas & is conveniently built, well adapted to euteriatting ‘one of the most jouable section ‘SHI price $35,' oper atts | ONEY TO LOAN In sume 708 TO purr 200 UPWARDS, ON APPROVED REAL Eerie sec URETY. BH WAENEA &u ocll-2m 916 F st. Bw. Tx SuMs FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE Lowest uate OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN'THIS DISTRICT. Corner Jott and ¥ oT E DESIRE TO LOAN BETWEEN THIS AND ‘Sauuary 1+ 1800, on inj rove real estate Soe ONE. ac anes Liege in sums of from 00. Interest on loans of $10,000 aud Jess then $10,000 percent. Prom: idl application cco-lm SWOKMSTED? & BKADL ONEY TO LOAN IN LALGE AND SMALL ‘Sums at Lowest Kates on Peper! Security. ‘Two sums of $4,500 and $3,500 wi oc2-3in HUICHINS, BULKL NY COs 1405 F wt, 0 YOU WANT MUNEY!—$10 TO $500 TO LOAN at low interest on Furniture, Pinnos, Ho Wagons. Hosebold Goods or oiuer personal propert, Principal und uaterest payuble im Weekly or wont puytuents, No removal of from residence. No y. Box 98, Star vilice, se3U-1m* Oo LOAN ON EAL ESTATE IN SUMS 1419 F si. uw, _ Glover Buildiig, ON REAL ESTATE THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 00 ‘500 _{se21} ns of W (ERMAN ‘ec CO. 140" Fe SALE—#200 CASH, time, Comtortavle 6- phyets Bot obtain s home? ese5 Sete Bee, EEALAHOS ¢ ON 29 YEA Eins “SWORMSTEDT &) Buk: Fet.34 ee 1225, Eee, aa N LOWEST KATES ONsAP- proved Heal Ketate Security. Large ainoi ut a Also, ae Agents of tue United hSecuity I ludelphia, in sums to suit, to be Fopaid ou isetaliswout pla" with PF without life im ‘Puy . ONEY TO Loan AT 1227 Wylie st. ent asp A a. "ay useuts to rund, 10, 1 rent for 6430p a HENSEY & 0 Gi vith se26-1m at. ei ONEY TO LOAN en SUMs TO sor. T Oper SHANK Te nA WLTNOSy 1 aioe ia. ave. _LOST AND FOUND. _ se17-3m__ (Ihe Arlington Fire ius. . Mo: NEY TO LOAN 140" Be Lt, 4 T LAST MONDAY feign AEE Ase : nibs nay stn Jie Roasts in District of Fe KENT—HOTEL WINDSOR, COR. 15TH AN | 104, “Uiltoral reward i returned to Cc A. BKO terest. any oa toe a iSitie 400,” Eckington Mansion, Eckinytoun, D. C. ve’. ren ie sel7 yee juare. USi—AT CIGAR LAND IN WiLLAK. Stee, wer sea Novy dopartmentar core pass door i] Du toe, or 14th. nat: going $0 Dranch cass | Menace eran on paver y Tun Wet = ae a 1a att au pacts of ef ‘Address 0. W. NAIRN. ahngtonl yusket Book, coutatiniug $277-two, $1OU. bill Pat iow, et Ori et pene 4 3) = tows iL re ig ly af caataach ia ansds hades we, Mox#e TO 1BAN, O§ BEAT, SaTATE, com es 2 SRSON |. B.. Star office, ~_ it "| SN ity within the Distric Seer Ae pore eres i PERSONAL, ______ [parry vie Foux ENG YEA QAR | “sctt-om sid Wate mo. ae ot TAINS: FIRST-CLASS * 7 By aia = RE. For fail list call at otic fret aa RY LAGE CUBTA ; Nottingham 0c. ; —onciep ie rowan ee OF tall MSE es chtenaren LER ATE ALOU Recaed 1bem. locz2)_ THOS. | EW. O-T—ON OCTOBER ae fe LADIES’ SMALL, THOS a. Press = CO. Bonk TORE aae )T—CHEAPEST HOUSES IN CITY—TWO “i iGKGAN ' STEAM bon t t 8 ng Roe} Bier wi A suitable pic aieg re My 5 yo] aw. story Bricks, with cellar, just conpletes em eS forces cee le Me TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIKST- ar nina Poon, Rilchen, ve bed reso bath sud | SFyraNog TONED1F, YOUR -Fiaxo 0 “oor i OF |" OxT-CAMEQ BREAST FIX, ay oh OR IN ST; amg interest ino delay food tenant Te eqn, ae Ps. akaute 05 | references. Usual price 753 enchiuests iiteretarn to Wel i MOSH, comer Lith aud ¥ ste | *P eC UREN, 53 70s ae Frsapect jashington = 2 ce 4 byt? PPEARANCE, DURABILITY AND GOLOR GUAE- | JpsT—ON SUNDAY, AT GARFIELD MEM Mae OAGO oa Te SUMS OF Baul toca iat 11.450'102 14h at s20| APE Our Gost Enel x: | Bchurch or between there and, 18th. st, Tair Go Band doer cane TSMR EAA Se, 4g 253 Ma a ta eee oe $16. ames Fit apd work: Bhucles, Finder return to 806 2a MOREE, 70,10. ps Ofce Fouss 10 sme Le 19-Lm fis Otsiga OF £30. entgto yecuny. 2 er errant ae ‘ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st. o.w. ox. | Sith Ch sngmp gh of Pythian vania avenue. FURS ISHED— STOUGE TON ST N.W. containing O'ON TUESDAY—A PONTEMONNAIE CON- tnd inege cellar. ‘Stable oa rear'of lot’ Howe | — Lea oer EM ONE CON ‘and furnished. view of Cnt SERVICE 1 EXAMINAT ATION QUESTIONS | ¥12¢ T116 Vermont ave., abd receive reward. and river. first-class, bealthy. ‘and Auswers. oe Bw PLANS ‘A.M. Ivy Institute, : Mihaad sts, DW. PAPERS Sane Ge pavers oid Ok rt OCVs-t* ae KEW. UNDAY | AFTERNOON, Li ° Peg ops be Lg ‘Uct. 4, Yeas! TS AT-LAW, rise DEAR cago, free quietly aud pad wels-tu,th&s ENTLEMENS" AND EsprEs: HES’ ALL-WOOL GAR- GAR- Gee eae Hectic Pres =i ‘Fina Weave of all Charge. Biaukets Cleaned ssrot ants tod & ce Sa es Ha Ff fs, ocd eg res Fete PEST —cLsTON HOUSE, Eee Cee ye 51m uhOWH eGo. idvi oe Mor To 10ak o ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOW- Saws DANENHO' apt Snecessor to DANENHOWER BON, 1115 Fat. ———— eee ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO 18 “THE BEST” THAY ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. “NO 2LAW IN THE TITLE.” FREE-HAND CRAYON PASTEL PORTRAITS, 810.00 TO 975.00. ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired, OCTOBER 24, 1889. FOR THE EXPOSITION. Speeches and Enthusiasm at the Ban- quet Last Night, A NOTABLE GATHERING AT WILLARD'S—RARKEST AND RLOQUENT WORDS SPOKEN BY REPRESENTA- It was settled finally last night that the Three Americas exposition is to be held in Washington. Even the most skeptical mayor of New York or Chicago anarchist would no longer doubt it had he attended the banquet given to the national board of promotion at Willard’s last night. Covers were set for three hundred and distin- guished gentlemen were present from most of the states in the union. Delegates from New England, from the western, the middle, the Pacific and from the gulf states sat about the board and rivaled the local delegates in their enthusiasm over the project of the oy Seg to be held at Washington. From the head of the table, where sat Commissioner Douglass, with the eloquent governor of Delaware at his tight, a current of sympathy and a peoreny of pr rap around the and united the assemblage. THE BANQUET HALL. The long banquet hall was profusely decor- ated with plants and flowers, and the tables were handsomely dressed and bounteously laden. At the entrance to the banquet hall a band of music was stationed within a grove of palms, At either end of the hail there were clusters of palms, their broad leaves sweeping the ceiling, and in the windows rested smaller potted pee Twelve tables were arranged in the hall sons to bring the guests as well in range of the toast master’s voice as —— The principal floral piece in ee of pre- siding host represented the good ship ‘Santa Maria,” whose prow first loathed the sands of this continent, and distributed about all the tables were handsome plants and flowers. In the middle of the largest table were two stuffed turkeys in all their plumage. The decor rated bemsred the flowers and the glass ware, re- lecting the lights of the gas and of colored wax es burning here and there, gave the les a brilliant appearance. ‘THE GUESTS ASSEMBLED in the parlors of the hotel at 8 o'clock and be- fore 9 they formed a line and marched to the banquet hall, Commissioner Douglass, with the white-haired governor of Delaware on aes arm, leading the way. When they reached the hail music was struck up by the band Coneanted ti in the clump of palms. e banquet was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Corey. The dinner consisted of ten courses, excel- lently served, from a choice menu, with sherry, Sauterne, Chateau Margeaux, Mumm’s extra dry and liquers to give it soul. te was after 11 o'clock when the toasting be- gan and the ~, mge 2 ended two hours later. Mr. M. M. Parker acted as toast master. ‘MB, DOUGLASS’ ADDRESS. He first introduced Commissioner Douglass, who, after some little side pleasantries at the expense of the wines, said: “‘Youare to be con- gratulated, indeed, upon the harmony, wisdom and auspicious result of today’s meeting. Ite purpose was of a national character, at once so grand and inspiring that we could not fail to accomplish its expression in a spirit broad as the coutinent, When the Creator in His benefi- cence spread out beneath the blue sky this magnificent western hemisphere for the use expansion of the race he invited the rev- erential gratitude of mankind. And the peo n of the United States, especial recipients of bounty, may well invite the nations of the earth to comeand celebrate with them the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery America, It has occurred to me, when thinking of the proposed anniversary, that it commemorates, without regard to results, a fact of itself grander in the annals of time than was ever known before or can ever be possible again. In 1492 the western half of the world was first made known to the east- ern—a semi-creation. Then for the first time robably.since man’s creation did the earth Binotis to hima unit and by that discovery rounded and completed in his understanding. And now, gentlemen, having finished the busi- ness of the day with dispatch, we are about to dispatch the business of this evening banquet.” ME. SOTELDO’S REMARKS. After the applause of the guests had subsided the first toast, ‘‘The American nations,” was pro- posed, It was reponded to by A. M. Soteldo, ex-minister to this couutry from Spain, who said: “Iam hay py to meet once more in this brilliant assembly, my friends, the steadfast lovers of the sored "americas, the supporters of liberal, free institutions throughout the new world, inviting the concurrence of all the nations of the American family, to attend with exhibits of their natural products and national treasures of arts and industry, to the proposed exhibition here in 1892, as a most fitting way of celebrating the fourth centenary of the dis- covery of this continent by Christopher Co- lumbus in 1492, “Since the convention of last December other cities aspire to the honor of holding this tour- nament of civilization within their own local precincts, They find, however, that the pre- cedence taken three years ago by the citizens of the national capital, in combination with the strongest elements of all the sections of the country, preclude the possibility of wresting from it the privilege of supremacy in all national and international affairs. “Let us think only of the fair namo of this city, bearing that of the father of his country, =i no doubt may be entertained that, if for nothing else, this circumstance should prove eneffectual stop to all attempts, no matter how strongly supported, to deprive the federal city of Washington of its character of center aud head of the United States and its natural representative in dealing with the rest of the Central and South American republics or the nations abroad. “The jealousies of our grand commercial cen- ters and their desire to become each, to the exclusion of others, Americas exposition, will prove a sufficient evi- dence of the wisdom of yielding the prize to whom it is due, the city of Washington, the metropolis of this glorious Union, tus assent- ing in good grace to its privilege of supremacy over all the other cities in cases not only of a national but aiso of a continental character, ‘Then the other nations o? the American sys- tem will feel ail happy to participate in the contemplated grand celebration, ready to clus- ter together around the Washington monu- ment with their contributions, showing their advancements in arts and sciences, and thus paving broader and broader.the road for a closer American community of commercial, so- cial and political interests.” He expressed the hope that the exposition would be a permanent national institution. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the close the clapping of hands continued for some time. GOVERNOR FLEMING’S TALK. Gov. Fleming of Florida responded to the “American states,” He said that this country, though an irfant in age. was a giant in intellect and progress. ‘Four hundred years ago,” he suid, “this vast continent was unknown; today it is the proud center of civilization, Thia gov- ernment is the triumph of thai system which recognizes the people as the source of all au- thority.” It was proper, he said, that this four hundredth anniversary should be celebrated at the capital of the nation. Florida, he said, greeted her sister states and asked them to join with her in proms =e this project, which would result in the establishment of a vine of commerce and weave n band of sympathy be- tween the American nations. GOV. BIGGS’ ELOQUENCE, Gov. Biggs, the white-haired patriot and orator, arose at the call of Delaware and made a giowing speech that kept the hall in a state of of sp lauding tumult, He said his little state athe honor of being the first to sign the peter ag an bouor none could take away from her because the seat of the Three | to prosouts bate jeter from him was read. He said the world's exposition of 1892 was one of the most momentous events that has occurred im the history of the world. “I trust,” he said, “the place and occasion may not be turned into a money-making scheme. Cannot America in celebrati this event without being charged with sordid and unworthy motives ?* He said he thought the celebration should be at the nation’s capital, conducted by the mation and not let out to the highest bidder, BOSTON'S REGARD FOR THE FITNESS OF THINGS. The next toast was the American cities, Mr. F. M. Bardwell of Boston was the first speaker called on, the toast being “Boston.” He said he was a furniture maker, nota speech maker, but he felt an interest in this matter and would try to say a few words plainly. The difference between Boston and the other citices—New York, Chicago and St. Louis, was, he said, that Boston knew that she ought not to ask for this centennial, She had some regard for the fit- ness of things and knew that this occasion town, Pa.; John L. Morris, Louisr: * P. Alimesd, secretary commercial ‘atube ville, Ky.; William Taylor, ye goes ae Ohio; W. T. Rai Norton, Louisv: .; Fred. soi, New 43 Joba J. Jameson, Alexandra. Va.: J. G. Haas, Savannah, Ga; Wm. M. Reardon, Bardwell, board of trade, Alexandria, Va.; F.N. Bard! — New England furniture exchange, Isaac McHose, Reading, Pa; Ls E Smith,’ ¢x-mayor of Philadelphia; af Wiisiagton Bot i. Bc iow mae of Wilmington, |. H. Currie, N. C.; John J. Thomson, Balumore; D. P. Br win, indianapolis board of trade; Wiiliam P. hnson, Louisville (Ky.) board of trade; should be suitably celebrated at fase, Commissioner Hine, the national capital © He thought vebb, Myron M. Parker, that perhaps other _ cities. could Ransdell, A. D. Anderson, not be seriou in their claims. They ‘were | Eiphonzo Youngs, E. Morrison, W. H. Hough- robably impatient that the matter of hold- oe Ralph Jobnson, E. D. ag Brady, J. A. Ing the centennial had not been setted, and | Shaffer. F. T. Carpenter, Dr. J. 0. Stanton, they put in their claims merely to agitate the arsestion. They must know that it can be held no =p ¢ but in Washington, he thought. “Why,” he said, “the only place tant could claim rivalry with the national capital is that unknown spot, if it could be found, and all our people taken there, where the prow of Colum- boat struck the sands of Ameriea.” The National furniture association throughout the country would doall they could to have the exposition in Washington. It was an evidence of their earnestness that they had sent repre- sentatives to this convention from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Qhio. GREETINGS FROM OTHER CITIES. Mr. R. A. Smith, member of the Philadelphia board of trade, responded for Philadelphia, In his city, he said, the sentiment was for Washing- ton. “If you read of an exposition in France,” he said, ‘you know it is in Paris; if in England, ‘teed know it is in London; if in Russia, you ‘now it is at St. Petersburg; if in Austria, you know it is at Vienna—always at the capital of the nation; and so it must be with this celebra- tion, There are plenty of men of experience in Philadelphia who will help you.” John 8. Morris, speaking tor Louisville, said the Louisville delegates had come 760 miles to vote for Washington, No one could doubt their sentiments. Mr. A. I’. Alimond of the Louisville commer- cial club said that club had 1,036 members and that they were all in favor of Washington. Mr. J. J. Thomsen of the Merchants’ and Gen. Marcus J. Wright, W. B. Moses, Col. BR. G. Rutherford, A. J. Halford. Prof. W. D. ewe A. 8S. Worthington, E. Kurtz Johnson, Emery, Jules A. an Dr. J. M pho William H. West, W. C.’ Dodge, G Heurich, E. V. M B. K. Plain, ©. ¥, Riley, E. L. Johnson. 8. Thom Prof. Harry King, Simon Wolf, Matthew Trimble, Lu S. Brown, Levi Woodbury, J. L. —_— Richard H. Sylvester, ©. 8. Sage, A. H. Church, John yi 4 EL B. =. ce E. Dexter, Samuel Nor- ment, Clarence iorment, Geo. C, Thos. J. Luttrell, John E. Herrell, tag 4 Aldrich, Col. J. C. McKibben, Wm. G. Oben- teuffer, Geo. A. Armes, LN. Jackson. Chas. & Hill, Geo. W. Duver, Thos, J. King, O. G. Sta- ples, Francis K. Fava, jr.,Jobn M. Young, A. Littlefield, 1. A, Cannon, J. T. Worm! A. are HL Pineal S. Hoge, Soule, Col. H. o lealey, J. F. Manning, Carter Marbury, F. 8. Pres brey, W. H. Mills Dean, Geo. F. Harbin, . G. H. Corey, B. H. Warner, Charles Walter, Samuel H. Walker, D. E. Hoadiey, James G. Bowen, Col. W. Wail, Allen J, Hooker, . Boteldo, Amusements Next Week. ALBavon's.—It will be a great pleasure to Washington theatergoers to hear of the en- gagement of Khea at Albaugh's next week, Kihea has always been a favorite in this city, and coming now, with the impetus of a tre- mendous Canndian success, she will be doubly pH welcome, ‘The play is a new one. “Josephine, orp lage secreting ig itmere. | the Empress of the Freuch,” deals with the interest in having the exposition at Washing- most pathetic incidents of modern history. It ton, The delegates come with no prejudice | Ms ali the ——— appeal to sympathy thet against other cities, but in favor of Washing. prevails in “Mary, Queen of Scots.” The play ton, because it was the only appropriate piuce. The celebration should be national, not local, J.G. Haas of Savannah spoke for his city, joining in the general popular sentiment. Isuac Anderson spoke in the same spirit for Tacoma, Washington, pledging the support of that new state. Mr. Elysou, mayor of Richmond, was as hearty as any one in his indorsement of the national plan tor Washington. Hon. B. B. Erwin, speaking for Indianapolis, said that the people of that city wanted Was! ington to have the world’s fair and all the per- manent buildings. Charles J. H. Carrie, speaking for Wilming- ton, N.C., said the whole city was enthusiast- cally in favor of Washington. “Every man—I have asked them ell, without regard to creed or color—every man in Wilmington is ia favor of this exposition being held in Wash.ngton by the nation. I think ali the ciues and all the states here represented should work with their congressmen in the interest of making this a national affair at the home of the nation.” Mr. Bean of Norristown pledged his faith to Washington. Mayor Forbes of Toledo wrote that it was un- worthy the nation to make this exposicion a money making scheme in the interest of soue locality. It must, he said, be held by the gov- ernment at the capital, President Emerson of the board of trade at Titusville, Pa., said that every citizen tel: the pride of de of possession in the national capital. id of the boar of trade of Alex- soicie aan for Washington. KENTUCKY TALKS. “American commerce” was responded to by Mr. Harry Weissinger of Louisviile, Ky., who was a bright and witty talker. He said it was arule among people from Kentucky wheu called on, to either run, fight or talk. He was, he said, too full to run, uot disposed to fight after being so well treated, so he would talk, “We have,” he said, B paige ed beyond the wante of our people. and we must now seck new markets or suffer depression. for uew avenues of trade we turn to the south, Here in Washington you bave invented an idea that will be the meaus of introducing the peo- ple of the United States to the people of the southern nations. You have some rights in the idea of your invention.” COMMISSIONER HINE'S ADDRESS. District Commissioner Hine responded to the toast: “Washington the place.” “I shall speak on this point,” he said, “how are the people to get here? For it is as certain that the exposition will be held at Washington asitis that we are bere tonight. It is absurd to think tuat the government will invite its guests to a rented house on rented ground when it bas a house aud grounds of its own that are better. Itis absurd to think that the gov- | ernment will let out a contract to the highest bidder to entertain the nation's guests, We would not so insult our guesta, We take pride in New York with its harbor and in Chicago with its thirty or forty railroads centering there, but prominent among them all for ease of access is Washington, and for this reason: We have leading to our doors a river on which half the commerce of the world couid float with safety. he foreign guests and exhibits will come by water, and their vexscls can sail directly up the broad Potomac, A single vessel carries the cargo of a train of eighteen or twenty cars. There can come to | this port in vessels more than could be carried by ali the railroads in the country. We are not deficient to any city im the matter of As stand almost destitute of means of reaching New York or of receiving their merchandise if their railroads were blockaded with the bus- iness of the exposition. Chicago and New York are under obligations, he said, to the rest of the country that gives them its business to give them proper business facilities and not to in- terrupt the movement of commerce and rave, It would be a serious in, > Philadelphia, and the ‘ ople wl os of or terrae ‘ofthe country,” red. first In looking ; is @ succession of sinking scenes, and Rhea, in the titie role, is suid to be superb, Her sup- port is excellent, Mr. Wm. Harms appearing as Napowon, Mr. Franconer as Tallyrand, Mr, Owens as the Aig of Napies, Mr. Armory as the Juke of Darntack, Miss Ida Van Sickien as Pauline Bonaparte, Miss Marie Knowles as Hor tense, Miss Marie Dantes as Mare Louise, Kerxay’s.—Wm. Muldoon, the well-known wrestier, who won so much fame as the trainer of Joun L, Sullivan in his recent fight, will be at Kernan’s next week with a large aihletic and sp:cunlty company. Mr. Siuldoon offers 50 to any one whom le fails to throw im five minates, Guowe.—ibe Giobe theater next week will continue its excelient line of specialty and variety periormances, Much care is taken at this resort to weed vut all objectionable fea- tures. Hanne’ Busov.—The return of the “Pay- master” will be x source of pleasure to many, ‘The play returns newly constructed aud stronger thanever. Mr. Duucan B, Harrison may be classed as one of the ivading young acturs of the day and the supporting company issuid to be unusuciy strong. The play is elaborately d, the sceuic effects having beeu augmented ty the addition of a newly “xeecmtanape representing the banks of the nslarogue river in Ireiand. The Death Record, During the twenty-four hours ending at noom today d.aths were reported to the health office as tollows: White—Richard R. Trunnel, 1 year; Daisy M. Turner, 5 years; Robt. C. Mills, 2 years; Harold V, Thompson, 4 years; Julia B Menking, 2 years; Fred P. Smith, 30 years; Ide C, Luxby, 1 year; Mary Jesunofsky, 69 years; Michael Kaveney, 33 years. Colored—Wm. Brown, 26 years; Olmstead Goodwin, 80 years; Edward C. Wilkinson, 78 years; Oscar Stokes, 15 years; Geo. Ford, 2 years, —_—— Fined for Assaulting Policemen, wavid Allen was charged in the Police Court today with two assaults—one on Officer Pas- seno and one on Officer Jett of the seventh pre- cinct—lastevening. The first-named officer tes- titied that he arrested Allen and tried to take him whea be turned upon him and struck him, kicking him in the face and body, Word wi seut to the station and Oficer Jett res; — and received akick, A fine of @5 in was imposed, en Charged with Robbing His Daughter. Lewis Fields, colored, was charged in the Police Court this morning by his daughter, Cornelia Digges, with the larceny of two pil- low cases from ber. They both live in the same house and she alleges that he took the cases from the line, He denied the larcepy, claiming that he bought the material and made the pillow cases, sewing them by band. court decided that the property was the daugh- ter’s, as the sewing had been done by ee but released him on bis personal bonds. meena The Alms House Assault Case. In the Police Court today Wm. Young, cob ored, was charged with having on Tuesday last assaulted Alpheus Gray, an old colored man, and plead guilty. Gray appeared with a band- age about his head and testified that the as- sault tovk place at the alms house and that in onsy _ access, fo tho moter of used him of taking some coffee propriety of the selection of Wash | {ooi'S stick aud struck him over the heed with ington there | could be no question.” | jt nearly killing him. Young said that Gray It was not fair, he said, to those who are inter- | 24 taken another man's victuals, and when be ested commercially wita New York and Chi- fo himv about ithe old mas called him @ pay ed Forages Lennart pty seat Sng revel teh anaes ee. when bomen merce— e jockaded ‘would be if they bed the exposition, Is would ae oe a oe not be fair, he said, to the business interests of —o— the country. All the tributary country would A Levy Sacnep Concert. ist, assisted by a concert at the of the government as much as and industries to learn some' , a8 @ nation. This is the only the mycin ey eer ity of comfort We have se wes ac je have ire sco! teachers ae dering "tho or fi per cent ‘that after he re ‘the apstead of is early in the field in — this K otreeto ae 52 ae such an exposi- this een no distant day to the nation a tem- . Waters, that will be the ot at Laide and place our can ob- agriculturist a