Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON _ FOR _RENT—HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSEs. ° FOR SALE—LOTS. 1K KENT—1303 F N.W.. DWELLING POR- oy | Penney vaita ave.: Second aud Third Floors “Galt Building.” 172: st. ne rooms and bath. ‘STEIGER & LIEBERMANS jals-6t F« 303 14th st. n. 12 NJ. av.8.0..1 333 oa atm RENT—Bi FIs4 & MILLER, 1213 F 8ST NW. USFUENISHED. 35, FURNISHED. 642 Cat ne, mi, 10r... FoR FxT-CLisTON HOUSE, CORNER OF 7TH and I sts. containing thirty rooms FOR RENT—©OUSES. mi. 10r.... eseceseceeees B90 weet information inquire at €.. 138. 2 i 0) )FFICE. 6 931 F nee ‘3d 8.31.40 NT—BAKGAIN—508 7. je coudition , sui “10.20 STABLES. house. Wc DUVALL: Uo Betws Jet “2 3-80 Rear 915 Tet. now... 19 JOR RENT—HOUSE 1160 ST. N.z., 17 ROOMS: ‘ . BR RENT—HOUSE Tie'ee De | aogam SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F stn. Fs, SEXT-BY 5. WALKER, 458 LA. AVE 124 Sth at. u.e., Bay window, 9 rooms, cellar, fu hace and ali improvements;’ perfect’ condition; $27.50. a13-2in, JOR RENT—FURNISHED—ONE OF THE MOST Jlewant and Complete Houses on K st. D.w. ; cen- trally located, southern exposure; moderate rent to very desirable teuantforone year or longer; refer- ences required. JAMES A. A NEW HOUSE, SIX Fa., mirror mantels, elec- tationary wash tubs, fur- at. ; splendid location for LESSOR, Star office. Ja24-3t E. WAGGAMAN, REAL 917 FST. N.W. a RENT—BY THOS (Oe HSTATE BROKER, HOU 3 & CO.. 1407 F Upper part n4,F “y 430 nw, — jalt2w B. poss. Fel JR RENT—UNFURNISHED— 4. 4 Principe Nites Sees pear K& 16th..818 Upper part i116 F st “4 &: 12 0 Feb. 1 and $45 1427 F at, office. DW 0) poss. 5, = 10 F near 19th « 33 M near Ci ve. 19th st.n’r Dupont cir. 1 ees i SoRSSr ae Oth stow. 2d st. i4r. JOR RENT OR SALE—1021 SIXTH STREET N. t-room Brick ;a.1m.1 :frescoed and papered through- out; floors oiled; house built one year. Bent, $20; oF will sell cheap ob terms tosuit. F. H. SMITH & HON, F st. uw. jal3-Im )OK REN T-902 OST. N.W., 9 KOOMS, ALL also bath. good netehborhoud $35 per sunny; }) Vernon row, roo: mouth. iguire of PRANK “I: BROWNL : Oth & Pa. Sth & Pa. ave., r'm Sth st. nw. 23-2 430 7th n.w., 3d floot __FOR SALE--HOUSES. _ x SALE—TWO-S RY BRICK WITH FRAME Babee near Goverment Printing office: rented to pay 10 ton $1,476; if sold soon, will take 2 4 cash. oO. x BRYANT, 516 vth st nw. Central b'id, room 1 Gunton Bidg, r. 2 STOKES, &a Store and dwell. 2007 Store and dwell. 230 34 st. 0.€..3F.. Store rut 111 Fa.w.1,200 | 1 22)St'rer'm 1116 F nw 1,900 iHail L2th & E sts. The above isonlys portion of the property on my books, “For full list call at office for bulletin issued of the Istand 15th. [ja24) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ‘i SALE— TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick Dwelling; 7 Rooms; all mod. imps; in com- plete order. 436 4, nw. Very central location; Sey HENT_1750 PSE S.W.,A Most CHARM | ORY, $4,000. MMSTEDT & BRADLEY, hom most “beautiful stree —— aatington; 10 rooms: all modern improvements: | FYOR & heated by furnace wine cellar; house parking i Fram S88. House Arthur cS TO COLORED TENANIS, 1749 5 Tee Twostory Bay Window and Back Building: id beth, $2, including water. ‘RUST & HUNGEKFORD, G24 14th st in Georgetown, two story and Basement Bricks,s rooms and bath desirable homes at moderate cost or good pay. ing investment ; exc! HUNGEKFORD, 3 14th st. ‘Gr. sud bath... bC stn. JOR SALE_FINE DWELLINGS. fine stable. di RENT—FEBRUARY .. WITHIN ‘coms, bath and bicek of the Capitol. pretty brick; six rvous and Qand 11 rooms. bath: im perfect order; $30. RUST & HUNG st Washington, fine dor Fou, 623 Tithe _____aihiit | rocius, lot tix Fe 'f—SOUT te .ST CORNER OF 3D ST. . aE woos —_ poeta a B Brick | 15ci fg toms, bat and ‘stat 1 am romania. - ¢ Lost it. D.W.,% rooms, lot: = att EMMU. & BRO! ‘880 F st. nw. Gs bet. 19th ‘and Zot do rt or T-19-9 PA. AVE; 12 ROOMS; ALL FOR INVESTMENT. Sab T. | 284 st. north of Circie, two bricks, 6 rooms erent {0 desirable tenant ot 7e° | and bath, each rent 818.90, fo —— 2 a. Four houses 23d _at., three bricks, o JOR RENT—1137 9TH ST. N.W., EIGHT-ROOM | “ venting at €44.50 per month, Brick; all modern improveme newly painted | Also large list of other desi and papered throughout; rent &: per mo prices for investment. quireEDWARD KERN, 1625 New Jersey ave. Ja24-6t GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th aud H sts. JOR RENT—FEBRUARY 1, 461 H ST. N.W., 3- | Joon SALES story and back-building Brick Dwelling: ail mod. | J’ gth st bet. K and L imp.. including 4 2-story Brick Stable, at 40. In- 00 quire of A. EBERLY'SSONS,718 7th st! Jazu-3t" JOR KENT—FUKNISHED—FROM FEB 1.12170 st_uw.,8 Cosy, Comfortable Home, complete for housekeeping. Desirabie locality. Kent moderate to responsible parties. Apply after > p.m. ° JOR RENT—120 MASS. AVE. N. Fviors mick, modern improven 40 per month. Apply tod. K HERTFORD, tow Building, 1419 G st. Sts ave. 10, dwt -... 6104 eal to G30 Md. ys aa 1 to Galley bet: 00) and 13th, M Oru Pa av.lorms 1805 6th ata i ~ Sr. Ob st. se, iweb, lst 8,000 4r, i above 18 only a portion of the property is. For full list at office for bulletin issued on Eth, 6 ae the Istand 15th. J} THos. EW. .. M st Eg — 218-1 hh Sr. 1.2 stails.10 | A = a crchepeomny I FINE, RESIDENC z SF ry cr aduli Lstapply: 6 E NOKTHWEST. Boick Mansion, three stories, attic taining over 20 rooms, not inciud- *. numerous large closcts, storage servatory. to a wide well paved alley, STABLE AND CARKIAGE HOUSE. 000. Terms reasonable. to imspect the premises a 1007 Fa. ave. ny E (BRICK BASE- ndition, 1 tenant a6 1-1 1510 Ytun.w.,11r40, pply to. 40 14th st. u.w., str RP N. HUYCK, _ 150 Pennsylvania ave. RICK HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS P st. now. (stab! Fores Se" uo bet E v ++ 90 Kear 710 19th si, atin 20 210) eee clling, renting for 8 AGGAMAN, 7 it] w GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and Hsta nw. | $4 rane Foe visuen On Fou ; O8 HENT--BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL wa-| BOs.unenc, conterable 2 oee Boon BAN tate aud Insurance Broker, 1th aud. onses, situated on N.H. ave. near T st. n.w.: spien- HOt d opportunity to obtain a barcain in’ the west end tion; price $3,260. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 71 ith st, a ig gees {OR SAU SE OLD HOME OF THE Inte Col Hollingsworth (of Mout noms fats Stoddard st, ated: cool water and F. McDOWELL, id Massachusetts ave. 2 SALE—BAKGAIN—12-ROOM BRICK AND Stable; desirable corner, H st. n.w.: a good busi- ke vacant eroutd as Dart payment, Sth above K st., 14r..€150 $300 H nr. 21st st Bro. 150 F Sth ur. L, 1Ur. Veray. urs, ALE—THREL 7 BRICK IN Fy the n.w., in elewant condition iy Papered and WO) Building,"hreproof,-ele- | painted: coutains store with 12° rooma, for. which 10 to Zo} Natcrs, own Will selicheap, Noreasonable offer will be re- Price $8,000. A. T. HOLTZ) & SALE—3 SMALL FRAME HOU gether or separately, on north wide of ave bet, dd.and 4th. nw’ that pay well as ment LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 2 Conn. av. cres KO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F 0 ROR RENT—15TH ST. EXTENDED, EIGHT rooms, cellar, latrube and range: @: luge 4th id water: st.ne, Corner Store and Dwelling, gus $15. (Loge Park st.» Mt Plessant. | 273 g SAX TOOLS, Water, as and latrol “piscina DEEBLE, DAVIS & CU. 1 JOR RENT—HOUSE 1423 STH ST. N.W., 1 rooms, in good repair. Inquire of JNO. 5 Howard house, ANDSOME NEW BRICK HOUSE ON Marylandave.u.e.: three stories aud basement ; twelve rooms and bath; all modern improvements: cabinet mancels; electric bells; speaking tubes and burglar alarius; Geated by hot water; stoue steps and coping; about 40 feet of parking; paved alley in rear; hear a beautiiul park, Sold on eavy terns Soest ROR RENT—1205 G ST. N.W., 10 ROOMS. eet ee a ee cane Oe BW, 927 Met nw. 13 rooms. POE SEEK BEDWEEN 2187 AND 2D sts. nw. 2-story Brick. 9 tools and beth: all modern pis-tw improvements. Fine lot 20 by over 146 to alley. 85,000, (438) Bt K RENT— ied be N 915 E stn w.,16r.$100 44.5 sin w..tir, ae WSS F oR SALE—THRE! PLLING E* near Dupont, circle; Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen on first floor; six bed rooms: bath roum; cel- Jar under entire house; large back yard. Also for sale, # Lot on South side of K street bet. 18th and 1th sts Doe, Tuauire of owner, C. N. THOM, 1010 H st. nw, NEW YORK AVE N.W., SIX re brick stable; anew iy. PLANT & TURPIN, 1-6t Safe Deposit Building, 15th and N. 708 SALE-11 NEW YORK AVE. 1X ROOMS and bath: papered throughout; a nice home for « little money. “PLANT'® TURVIN, Jat1-Gt Safe Deposit Building, ad N.Y. ay JUR SALE—FOUR NEW THREE-STORY AND Basement Brick Stone-trimmed Houses; north- west corner 17th and P sts, ; Srooms, bath aud furnace room, two large pantries; heated by steam, open fire- Diaces, fancy wantels; parlor finished in white aud woid; im every way perfect houses. . PLANT & TURPIN, $e21-6t Safe Deposit Building, 15th and N. JOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH Firproprictge, one of the best estabbened tena Attic Cuuy, NJ 5 129 rooms; furnished: centrally jocated 150 feet ocean frout. For particulars ap) to ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic vd, Tt LOR SALE—TEN PER CE} ESIMED 2 ¥o. Nay, Five-room, Bricks on South Capitol st. rent for each. Price REDFO! WALKER, 1006 F: OR SALE—BEAU i IFULLY LOCATED NEW Si. room Costare at South Hrookiand, near station; fine view of University, Soldiers’ Home, &. walk from electric cars; large lot. Price onl Saag ferme. REDFORD W. WALKEN 10ce ote (UK SALE—SOME EX: Two aud Three-stor Houses, mest desirabl; ais OR RENT—UNFUBNISHED. WK Laveuw, old) 171 $200 F BW, Or 0 2032G st. nw., 1Ur... 40 Mat n.w.store,ur40 ‘NJ. ave. wce., 10F. CELLENT BARGAINS IN located northeast 7 aba no Fooma] €2000 to 84.000; small cash and’ easy 01 vente — more than allt e Ww. E. BULPOKD, 1420 New York ave, JOR SALE—BY FISH & MILLI 13 F EEL TEE, MER, 1B Fat near lows circle; ¥ rooms: all mod. imps. ; lot 221110 70 ISHED HOUSES. 453.33. Stoughton st.n.w.1%r.150 300 Bst.n.w..near ist,10r150 200 0 st. near 20th. 1Ur. 100 OY 15th and R n.w., 10r.91.67 | with side alle; = this opportuni! secure wear 18th, Sr. Rouse very obvap in this most beautiful part of our © Ja18-6t ve houses can beexamined OR SALE—A BARGAIN—THREE-STO} THOMAS J. FISHE Dwelling House ‘ll modern {ruprovementay ony a - ee: _ i524 F at. a. jpered abd painted. situated 1 Wet sconisinuy Yorcoms and bath: size of lot 25x15 tects tice Foust UNFULXISHED, Sli Gat $10,000, “For furiher particulars apply to a1 Paw lured FRANCIS HUPTY, 1049 Ve av. ow. Gr.- 50 | G05 Callen stor... 318-108 1301 F st. nw. TLRs LUTEEEFORD, Jou SALE—DWELLING AND STORE, SITUATE 107 Fewnw | PSs ist oe 6 rooms store foom with FEBRUARY 1, 1890, HOUSE | stable on rear of lot. nize of lot 20x11 feett Prise 10 roums with alf modern conveu- | 86.500. For pectic ay KOBT. 1 FLEMING, cis HUFTY. ~yals-6t idivectaw. | _18-10¢ 1301 F Ok RENT—1718, 1718% AND 172 ‘Sf. | JeOw SALE—TAREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING WW. , S15 Fovmias ates Oe Aa pee eee Eros Now Hampenire ave. nw. 6 rooms, bath room tern, coruer ‘North ccilar! all modern improvements: 500. roumand water eit 13.30 coke tol) MQosczate VEER & RUTHERFORD, 1309 Bone RELL & McLERAN, ry ROR RENT—610 AND w14 kK N. CE SALE_MODERN BRICK DWELLING, EIGHT F northwest: ‘NEW 6-RooM rooms, attic and cellar; well located; ry 20K we, new G-roui Urieks: med th, tas ana famine to PUY EEN E GUTHE % rw Grou ‘med. : Kye sde 8 FW. TUCKER E Emon” | deisow ES os ie Fe eas 9TH ST. SE—PARTICULARL: en + {OR RENT—HOUSE 323 1ST ST. N. Handsome Solidly Built 7-room Window sont cpertle| Fone ooh Inquire ‘Sie, oposite Niche sid yard, tatet modern iieproreipen, = Fok, MENT_A__NEW HOUSE, 8 Roomy anp | gypycfowner. MAYSE, 516 9thst.n.w. Bee Kelinug valida, L410 Pat sareawe™* | JQOR s Ly-JUST COMPLETED, AN ARTISTIC JOR RENT—FOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES; | mantne tictete eo PoSrary Suis ee Oe | Re a ng cence idtw ko. We LinkiNS. i0tbendHewaw, | iSPA nome 58 anise | SSR? eee 2, Firemene fac 301 SALE — DESIRABLE SUBURBAN erty, Improved and Chimproved, including a Lange and Colmmedious Dwellings ‘with ample grounds, witt- ated within 5 minutes’ ride from the business center Selighthaily locstsd sad st low pemen, sad, om eany 2 of ‘city for delightfully locai terms to suit; houses and lote in all Al to W. O. DENISON, Estate. Sree ‘a10-Sm" JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—ALLEY P- Ferg. cgutral eration, ‘pear Pension office, @-rooin Fram: ew 4 Root Brick; water and sewered; cay tera ‘Apply BELLINGER & CO., 033 Fat iw. 31-3 FOR SALE—LOTS. Tit see leet br sont ol Heights, s-e. cor. ‘Sih snd Kenessw ste, | 8th st. n.e. north of Mass. ave., 20 feet front, 70 feet on Mase. arth Pee sts. ne... e, near 7th, 2: es SWORMSTEDT & Ja24-6t I SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS IN 25 AND 50 ae WeSh itont by 120 to a 15-foot alley, in subsivision extended ; se rater and gas convenient; were water streeta ars paved, all improvements made and the lots Al to Sjaleste 7 DULANY © WHT ENG. 1400 Feat JP oF SALE-FINE Lot WITHIN HALF SQUARE of Thomas circ feet 11 will or 22 feettront, TYLER & HUTHERFORD. 1307 Fat. ¥. 228-24" SALE—LOTS 50X150 AT WILSON STA. 5 ¥ $100., In Maddox's sib- #300. Acre Lots in $300. Choice Lots prBurrville, $40, In Hinesboru', 1502150 14, 815. ai 2 1500. G1-Bur DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F st. nw. (OR SALE—CHANCE FOR BUILDERS: CORNER BA Lot 95x75 in northwest part of city; room for six .. Price per «q.foot o & RUTHER- FORD, 1307 € st_n.w. Ja18-6t" SALE-ONLY A FEW LEFT OF THOSE Choice Building Lots on Tennessee ave. North Carolina ave. and In park. Cl at €950 to 00 per Lot HE! & M i, L008 at. nw, 18-68 RE. x ‘927 F st. nw. 1OR SALE—26,000 FEET OF GROUND COR 15TH and E sts. se. 43.000 feet on Mass. ave. a. 20,000 fest on cor, 19th and A sts.s.e. The above Property is all on grade and well located for cheap t in. Property. To a quick purchases Vays ne Ja-24-3t* G18 F st. nw. VOR SALE— (384.) tween East Capitol and A sts. 8.6., 2 lots, 57 by about 97 each to 30 foot alley. foot. (388.) ween 19th and 15th stan. of Lot 7, Square 1059. Per foot. (387.) Corner Tenn. ave. and C " Square 1033; ine Lot for subdivision, fi streets. Fer fuot.. (383) all of s (386) North Deerecunins Lots 7 and 8, Square 234. Per foot. 4385.) Corner ‘12th and Boundary sta. a. 134. "Per foot. (389.) “21st bet. Mass. ave. frontage. Per foot. Ja24-3t JOR SALE—732 21ST ST.; LOT. provements, a large Twelve-room Bri and ist aw.) suitably for a’ club house, society I rds house, ke.; price $1:2,300- ‘THOMAS A MiTCHiEute 934 F st, Jazd at? JOR SALE—QUICK BUYER MAY SECURE Front Lots of 400, 217 and 160 feet, on Mass, ud Bast. south, at bottom prices, by immediate ‘plication. ‘THUS, A. MITCHELL, 034 ¥ at. = Jald-40" = JOK SALE— SMALL ‘The <quare is slizhtly above grade and two (2) jarge dwelling houses or five (5) small ones; main frontage south and east; very desirable property. Apple av HUYCK, 1505 Pennsylvania ave. —AT A BARGAIN AND UPON EASY rm, 9 Lot fronting thirty-three (33) feet on K fist and 22d nw. price 84.100. This is a very table place for two stusl] houses; now improved by two small frame houses. LOUIS P. SHO0cMARE. 20 F Dw. Ja24-3t R BALE— F° BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS: on Dupont Circle; Coruer 22d wud, and D sis; and N sts: Goruer 16th and Eri Rhode Island aye, between 14th and 154 ¥ st. between 17th anc 18th sts. n.w. Fost. between 17th and 1Nth sts. n. G st. between 6th and 7th sts, G st. between 13thand 14th 16th st. between Laud M sta. n. 18th st. betwoon K and 8 sts. 2, And many others, For full particulars apply to 324-60 LOk SALES A Choice Corner Lot on 16th all Lo 24-3t 20 Fu OR SALE—ON T ST. NEAK 16TH sigh Lo side and rear ailey, “If foot, A bai J Meridian Hiil); ste.; J, V. N. HUYCK, 505 Pennsylvania avo. * 700 14th wi OR SALE-ABOUT 80,000 FEET northeast, within two 8qu: few days at de. ii 236 | Es qoR K .UABLE SQUARE OF GROUND. All of square 1U29, be by Lith and 14th and Eand F me., ant SGT square fect. 1 is one of th irable squares ih thi the city, be very near Maryland kround. ‘it must appreciate. In two years we believe it will be worth double the price Every Mg cent per foot advance 1 profit BH, 3 ete Kenesaw ner K _ 16 FE NORTH HE! ‘ORD, 14 Few sa: in the ee ike 5 .; Water, cas and other treet inup will "subdivide futo ten good-sized lots. : Ja22-10* “ JOR SALE—€ <D EAST—SPLENDID Frontage of 67 feet on Massachusetts ave. ; lot runs throneh to ¢ ‘bed aud six JOK SALE— Dix Original Lots in square 1057, being the second Keastot Lincolu park. J. 1. DYE 2-6 JOK SALE—CHA your ii 63,000 feet at 6 cents per foc within the cfty limuts, not away off in the country: ¥ title: abstract free; Fast Halves of Squares 2188 and 1198 wortueust, 1 proly bi OK SALE—ON 14TH STREET NEAR T, THREE valuable Lots, 20 feet front; short depths; three days at $1.90 per foot. Bargain for quick sale, re B. F. GILB JOR SALE—THE BEST IN ‘IN THE market is offered for this week im the purchase of Lote aajomning neoln pi at Uc. per sq. foot, front- feet, corners now worth Also 12493 feet near East Ci ages of 2 SUec. to 81 per si itol st. and Lincola THOMAS A. MITCHELL, ate 934 F st. SALE—WEST &% § 14th sts, T COR. F AND 7TH STS. y SO feet deep; sewer, WRIGHT & STOCKETT,810 F at. n.w. OR SALE—FINE FRONTAGE OF 90 st. bet. 6th and h we. by 8O ft. exch side. Fine sp Bu WRIGHT & SOUTH SIDE |N BETWEEN Papitol und Ist sta, east, 3 Pe; § 4, 22 ft. front, ‘ w Jersey ave. bet, 8 by about 120, improved by Tames, per ft, tw. bet. 16th and 17th sta, 145 t0 20-fout alley, per ft, 231, Hlexant Lot ou Ithode isiand ave. “bet, a 15th = DW. tof lot 21.15 ft. ‘front by small House, 2.65 & CO. 3 916 F at. nw. F G8 SALE; ATIENTION, INVESTORS—Do NOT uy without seeing my list of Barcains in Vacant Ground in the eastern section, & F -A CHANCE FORK SPECULATION IN '& very economical Lot corner of 13th and Tennes- nee ave,, containing about 9,000 square feet, A ice Lot corner of 14th and Massachusetts ave, ‘50, per square foot, Look at this 48-foot Lot, fronting on 12th st. ne. near H, only 58 feet deep, at 70c. per aquare foot, feet front on H st. ne. bet, 6th and 7th, 30-foot alley, SOc. per square foot, 122 feet front on Hst. n.e., side and rear alleys, 50c. 71 feet fronton North Carolina aye, near Lincoln rk with four houses renting for $30 per month, c+ per fool 62 feet front on C st. s.¢, near 12th, 25e. 19th st. near East Capitol st, only 97 feet deep, 30- foot alley, Ja22-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. FoR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LARGE TRACT $f band in Rock Civck section, with fine views oking proposed National park. wi LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 Fow. FOE SEED OTH ST NW, LOT 41 FEET front, improved by Eixbt-room Frame in elegant shape aud a Frame stable: house now rented for $35 Per mouth. PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Build- ing, 15th #t, and New York ave, 321-68 JOK SALE—A FINE CORNER IN THE NORT! Connecticut ave. and ‘strest 2000; erowil 01 jeut ave. location; lot 482114. ‘Could be ‘subdivided 80 a9 te build six houses. We can aiso sell the adjoining Lot, B8x114. An excellent opportunity for desir- ing to build » row of houses. Apply to & JOHN- STON, 1503 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 321-6 )OK SALE—A FINE LOT ON F SE. (NORTH SIDE) Detween 2st and 2d ste; J3x128; price only 84,000. HILL'& JOHNSTON, 21-6 Pennsyivania ave. n.w. ‘POR SALE—LoTs— Qst., north side, near 16th st... st, north side, neu Conn, ave 2. Sst, north side, near N-H. ave, ota Tso dust cast side, neat K'se nc, 2 lows ‘ibe » east near ne., 2 Gorner'iot Kalorama. 185 dald-1m Apply tod X rs a ER ee Founing throwen at; price juare foot, 80. to “Grib-iw © SuERAy S warTrxa, 1320 F st. ROR SALE—LoTs SIN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, OX ‘Tene; rosd ‘Opposite Oak View: Hiectr, Filway, tracks now tnd to Chews lot, cl ‘sidewalks in trout and gas mains; lower than asked for Tots in immediate ys ven, JOR SALE— Foes to 33,00 M st. mear Coun, ave. n.w., 24x r near 19th, z adoton Youn tt aesr™ ntand ‘ave $8100 to Lov on 18th st n.w. near R st., 202142 to an alley. Siats 8 ana 10 Park st, Mount Pleasant, 100x270, ‘*Qittle'of Square 100200. 23 cents, R SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- bia road and Mintwood place. ‘some very fine t8 adjoining at moderate price. ‘These lots are avail- able tor immediate impreremelit, having water, ea, near by, curls set, sidew: ‘roadw aca ved ‘TYLER & BUTHERFORD, 1307 Fat, FOR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE — BLACK MAKE, mal; suitable for light carr: ‘use: sound, gentle, fearless. Address R. 586, city P.O. Jaz. HR SALE—A SET OF FAEHTZS PIAT BOOKS of the District in Complete Order. Address D.\v Star office. wens : JOR SALE—1WO NEW ENGLAND STOVES; nearly new; better than are kept in stock in Wash’ ington. 1828 11th st, u.w. Jane: ‘OR SALE—A SPLENDID Washington; sales au month as asked. Owuer sell low, Address Box 88, {OR SALE — COACH TE hands high, sixaud seven years, fr Stock Farm, Md. Can be seen at WOOD Stables, 1620 M st, 4 FR. ‘SINESS IN WEST punt to nearly as much aving other business tar omic directly from tue wild turkey) uperd birds; 9 months old and weigh 30 pounds: $5 euch, Address Gh. Kk. ENSWOKTH, Meridian bet. Vithextended, BGS SALE SA FAMILY HAVING LEFT city has pat with me for Private Sale the followi Handsome Cloaks and other Wraps, from 10 to $2 Bull Dresses, #12 to ffs, $5 to B18; t atid Evening toise Shell Chate- 30; an Elegant eiue and Fan, $0, cost $40; 8 Set of Mad. Crugar’s Hair Waves, $1; also Table Linen, Silver Castor, with five Cut-glass » and other articles, Address (with staup) Box 54, Star office, Ja2s-e* EN SHAKES IN THE KINGSLEY mpany, paying 6 per cent dividend. ply to FKANK J. TIBBELS, 1027 Conn. ave corner 14th st. aud New York ave, IR SALE—JUST ARKIVED FROM THE VALLEY of Virginia, ‘wo Fine Saddle and Harness Horses sound and gentle; soid tor no fault, owner having no use for them. Can be seen at JAMES G. BOWEN'S: Livery Stabii New York ave, jazz FOR SALESA LN PIANO, ONLY : le & Sons, New York makers of 28 years’ good repute; pricé low ur the present to introduce. THOMSON & CO.. 921 11th st. ja’ JOR SALE—GOOD CHANCE —EFFE.C1S OF FOUR- teen-room House, centrally lo ; hicely fur- hisbed throughout; everything in suod condition, low rent; lease two years to run, Apply WHEKS & CO., Auctioneers, Ja POE, SALE FIXTURE ¥ RY aud Eakery near U-street market. For particulars ply to 946 Virginia 5 3 ju * 4 ee = ch @ Lady's bh v ble, 1008 13th st. te KF Phaeton; both nearly new. Also Light Lop Business Wagon, jagon a COUPE ROCKAWAY rn style, pertect 01 or business w POR PALE-Licn. eled bod, OR SALE — A Beautiful High-class Finest-make Uprixht Piano, en but four month) ficent tone; richly fin- ished Lully warrants 400; can be had for only KF AM ay Eh per month, Also wi Elesant Fine Make Square Fiano, with carved legs aud lyre; very tull tone aud in perfect order, for ouly $1.7, payments $10 per miouth; with stool aud cover; both are rare burgains. See them at once st THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 7 91:3 Pennsylvania ave, ICE YOUNG HU 'y cheap if sold at and D sts. #.w. L KINDS OF NORTHEKN AND Oysters, &., diily, at Stalls 26, A Center market, or I and 2 kasteri sale depot 12th st. whart, Orders mptly Dlied, “M. WILSON, Le JOR SAL bar Bugiy; ¥ AER, corner 10th OK SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT, doubIG V neered case exquisitely fi od o- A to C combination, diet work edesign, Clesautly desined pilasters, Queen Aline trusts, ov erstrung scale, three strings, ivory keys, repeat.tie action, coulinuous pines, mickel plated railund {ull iron frame, | rice $2200; S10 cash and £10 fer mouth. A groat barwain, HUGO WORCH & CU,, 92: - LLW., Soliner Pinuy Agents, hO# Sate For your old wuuure Phan ee fora Ni our old Square Piauo in exchange fora NEW Brabavny UPRIGHT, bulauce payable $10 monthly or cas F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa, ave. 11 Ke SALE—THE LARGE! OCK OF CAR HAV a1 riages, Coupes, Daytous and Business Wavous in bet city; also large stoca of Robes, Whips and Haruuss; bor new and second-hand, for ¢ ER's, Sign of the Horse, 40 Pa, ave. UR SALE—AN ELLGANT CHICKERING PIANO; full iron frame; overstruus, aud in good order’ ‘he price will surprise you, PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 514 11th st. nw. dis Fok SAL2 YOUNG PARROTS, MOCK Canaries, Gold fists Sbratt's Dog Food and Medics Fs Pierertos Pages; water co, h oF on thine, EW BRICK STABLE IN .W.; 3 stalls and room for 33 car- ga Apply to BEALL, BKOWN 130. SOK THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE- quires no boiler; avoids all expeumvo, attendance, Uo loss of tiie, no hauling of fuel. Send for circular aud price lst, D. BALLAUF, Ag't, 730 7th et. ads OR SALE-IMPORTED GERMAN CANARY Birds. Bird Food and Cages cheap at th STOKE, 1133 7th stu.w. 8. HARTBLECHT. how se FOE SALE CARRIAGES, WaGo wie of all kinds on enay 145 M street, Georetow {Ok SALE—MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. within the District of Columbia at lowest cute of interest, in sums to sult. "GEO. W. LINKINS, 45-3m Cor. 1th and H sts. nw, ___ BOARDING. 1204 Biegant Rooms and Board. New house. New furniture, Heat and Hi ee Plumbing ma" 6 pW WEBSTER, 513 13TH ST. NW, TRANS- Dies! filam 81-50 per day with boar per week 2 to $5: headquarters tor Sightscers Arlington and poruts of interest; no liquors, Ne® ' rpse LatcuereLD, 906 FOURTEENTH STREET, Washington, D. c. D. B. SEOCKHAM, Proprietor. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ul y+ Not an 8. Cs reg b. BEALL, i321 rr fA We in ofiee trom Baas ule 421-2m* BICYCLES. CXOLES | FOR Boys ‘Guzelle” ix the only safety bicycle yet offered for sale st tue manutuctory, 1116 E. alg 3m SMITHS COMBINATION For Ladies and Gen BOYS! AND GILs' SAFETIES, 501 Oth st. now. AND GIRLS.—THE high-grade, low-priced he little folks, For Ja4-3m MANICURE. Me™ PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, 703 15th st. n.w., over Thonipson’s druw store, The only importer and manufacturer of Fino Mani- cure and Chiropodist th of Ni 5 ure Aud Chiropodist Goods soul ow Xork, G. T. KEEN, TAILOR, . 414 9th st. nw, Rosixsows Exzoanr Unsrezs THIS COLD SNAP CALLS FOR HEAVY COVER- ING, AND OUR EXTRA LENGTH ULSTERS ARE JUST THE THINGS, COMBINING HIGH STYLE, LOW PRICES AND ANY AMOUNT OF COMFORT. THEYRE VERY SWELL GARMENTS AND ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE MOST SENSIBLE HEAVY OVER GARMENT EVER DEVISED, WE ARE SHOWING THEM IN FUR BEAVERS, CHINCHIL-~ LAS, CASSIMERE LINED; MONTAGNAC BEAY- ERS, FUR TRIMMED, IN FACT, WE ARE 8SHOW- ING ULSTERS GALOREIN EVERY GOOD GRADE, FROM 815 TO $40. THE FIT AND SHAPE THAT CHARACTERIZE THESE ULSTERS CANNOT BE COUNTERFEITED. 3B. ROBINSON & ©O., ‘WASHINGTON'S MODEL CLOTHIERS, ‘nae 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, rPAPLE wane. GORHAM PLATE, ‘CANDELABRA ‘TEA SETS, MEAT, VEGETABLE AND TERRAPIN DISHES, URNS, KETTLES, WAITERS, &c, At the Manufacturers’ Prices, In point of quality, finish and durability these goods have absolutely no equal, and in design are nét sur- passed by the highest order of SOLID SILVER WARE. ‘We are prepared to furnish complete sets or single Pieces, and have in stock the latest patterns—yust pro- duced for 1890, W. GALT BRO. & 00. 22-3 1107 Pa. ave. Bazoarss Ixy Fons Axo Waurs We have made genuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS. Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The finest goods manufactured are on exhibition, con- sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES. Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS. ‘The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost. WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, 3a9-3m, 905 Pa, ave. LOWERS. Frowens. ‘AT AND BELOW COST. In order to make room for our Spring Importation of Flowers, we will close our present large stock st and below cost for 15 daya, Garnitures made by an artist free of charge. Mrs, M. J. HUNT, 3a2-3mo 1309 F st. n.w. Tx OLLOWING New Yon« Lerme EXPLAINS ITSELF. SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, 8.E. COR 9TH AND E STS, N. Wi. WASHINGTON, D.C, Shall we ship you to be sold immediately: 800 pairs of Men’s Pants that sold here at $3.50 Which you tuay slaughter at 81.30. 100 Business Suits, sold here at from @15 to 818, which you may pass out to your patrons at 8° 100 Dress Suits, which sell from 20 to $30, which Zyimay put over your counters at 810.00, 11.75, 200 Boys" and Children’s Suits. which Jo, max glsughter at $1.25, $1.50, 8%, $2.25, 82.90 an 33.50, ‘Overcoats, let your friends take them, $2.50, 3.50. $4.50, $6, 87 to $12. a $12, Kou te Pabts, which #old here at 75e, let then go aF Zoe. each, uswer by wine, We'liave ordered the above goods and will bave them ou sale January 16, 1800. SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, S.E. cor. 9th and E sts, nw. _sa16 Ger Tur Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. McAvruaces COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAR INHALER, A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating Catarrhal Troubles, Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay Fever and Diseases of the Throat. Easy and pleasant to use. ‘Quick and effectual results, PRICE, 75 CENTS, Wholesale and Retail Agent, EDWARD P. MERTZ, 1014 F st. o.w, 8-1m FROM WESTERN MARYLAND. Australian Ballot—B. and O. Railroad andthe C. and O. Canal—Grip, Ete. Correspondence of THE EVENING Stan. Hacerstown, January 23. Tho democrats of this county are moving in the matter of the Australian ballot system and have called a meeting to be held in this city on Tuesday next to appoint a committee to go to Annapolis to urge the legislature, now in ses- sion, to pass an election law for this state pro- viding for the above-named system. The Welty farm of 114 acres, near Funks- town, this county, has been sold to W. A. Welty for $71.55 per acre. A man named Henry Householder, an inmate of the alms house at Chambersburg, aged eighty- three years, in a fit of insanity undertook to descend from his apartment to the ground by pat read of the spouting. He fell and killed him- self. The application of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company for a receiver for the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal has been set for a hear- ing in court here on January 30. A postpone- ment will be asked, however, pending action by the legislature at Annapolis, Laura V. Palmer of Sharpsburg, this county, has been granted a divorce from her husband, Dyson R. Palmer, and awarded the custody of their infant child, Bertha Palmer. W. H. Boyer has been appointed postmaster at Sharpsburg, this county. The appointment was made in accordance with an election for the position held at Sharpsburg on December 14, when Boyer received the highest number of votes. Three candidates participated in the contest. ‘The county commissioners have granted per- mission to the fifty-first New York regiment to erect a memorial tablet at Burnside’s bridge eee the Antietam, one mile south of Sharps- urg. Messrs. W. A. Wentz, Geo. W. Fisher and Kemp Hoehn, all of Baltimore, have formed a aiecry and will establish a large canning factory at Hagerstown. The bad outlook for an ice crop has resulted in the formation of a company composed of some of our leading men for the purchase and operation of a plant for the manufacture of artificial ice. ta je has been secured at a cost of $50,000 and will be located at the Cold Spring, one-half mile south of Hagerstown. The grip has been working to the great dis- advantage of the newspay | peters here. Out of ten employes of the Datly News eight were down at one time. The public schools are almost oe from the same cause, while physicians and druggists are worked out, Withdrew From the Church. The council of the Independent Methodist (colored) churches of the District, which met last evening to settle the troubles in the con- gregation of Trinity church, resulted in the withdrawal from the Independent church of sixty members, who elected officers as follows: San ohn Fincke Henry Allen, od jam William Dick; stewards—David earls Poe Charles Robinson, Geo, len, er., Frank Goosbi Geo. Allen, jr. Rev. War. Johnson; class’ leaders John i Chi cil David Douglass; secretary—Davage D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1890 THE RACE PROBLEM. Points From Mr. Ingalls’ Speech in the Senate Yesterday. 4% APPEAL TO THE SOUTH TO STACK ITs GUXS AND REGISTER EVERY VOTER, BLACK AND WHITE—IF THIS SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM FAILS HE I8 WILLING TO JOIN THEM IN TRY- ING TO FIND A BETTER ONE. For more than an hour after Tax Stan report closed yesterday Senator Ingalls continued his Sreat speceh on the race question, Especial Stress was laid by him upon the evident de- | termination of the southern democracy to do- | Prive the negro of his political righta. Demo-— cratic newspapers and democratic politicians — Were quoted im support of the argu- | memt The recent ‘so-called election” at | Jackson, Miss, was elaborated upon, and from a letter from » correspondent Sena- tor Ingalls read the statement that two of Senator George's sons were among the crowd, armed with Winchester rifles, that paraded the town election day and prevented negroes from getting within 100 yards of the polls. Mr. Ingalls read an extract from an inter- view with Hon. Frank Burkett, a democrat, who said that there were two democratic fac- tions in Mississippi, “equally honest"”—“a vala- able admission,” said the Senator. (Laughter. The sate of Mississippi, said Mr, Burkett, today BETWEEN WINCHESTER RIFLFS AND FEDERAL IN- TRRFERENCE. The south, said Mr. Ingalls, evidently in- tended to deprive the negroes of their vote and of their independence, and practically the north has acquiesced in this Attempts had been made to civil rights laws and federal election laws, but they had failed. The negro had been abandoned by the north. But he wished towarn the people of the south that the north, the west, the east would not allow theiz commerce, their manufactures and their social condition to be modified by executive and congressional majorities obtained by the suppression of the colored vote or any other vote. Noone could tell how long this atient endurance of the north would continue, ut that the crisis would come, in peace or in FOOD ADULTERATION, Interesting Facts From President Riche ards of the Chemical Society. Porsts Psba HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS—nanwLEsg FooD SUBSTITUTES AND APULTERANTS—+ WATERED MILK, OLEOMARGARINE, compound LARD, ETO. Mr. Edgar Richards. president of the Chemie cal society of Washington, read the annual ad dress before the socicty last night In the leo- ture room of the Cosmos club. There was jarge audience present, made up of members of the society and of invited guests from other scientific societies of the city, and included number of ladies. Mr. Richards took for his subject some food substitutes and adulterants and all that he said was of real value and in- terest, Occupying, as he does, the position of chemist to the bureau of internal rev. enue Mr. Richards is an acknowledged authority on all subjects of this nature, He said that asa rule people imagine that any substance used as an adulterant is to be avoided as injurious to health, and when they hear that an article has been adulterated they are imme= diately prejudiced against it, This is not so necessarily. A dealer may cheat the customer, but it would be a poor policy for him to pub into his food products anything that would cause injurious symptoms and prevent other custo- mers from purchasing from him. The major- ity of food adulterants or substitutes consist of cheap and harmless substances which are not injurious to health, as the following lists com- eee from the reports of the state boards of wealth and other authorities will tend to shows Food product. Adultorant, Milk... ~+-Water, removal of cream, ade tion of oleo oil or lard te skimmed milk, .. Water, salt, foreign fats, arti- ficial coloring matter, Lard, oleo oil, cotton seed oil, -Cottons eed and other vege- table ous, -.-Artifictal glucose, malt and hop substitutes, sodium, bi- carbonates, salt and anti- biood, was the inexorable decree of fate, If this condition of affairs continued nothing could avert ARMED COLLISION BETWEEN THE RACES IN THE SouTH. Ultimately the colored race would be strong enough to resist violence and intelligent enough to resent fraud. The south was stand- ing ona voleano, It was sitting on the safety- valve. It was breeding innumerable John Brown's and Nat Turner's, Already the use of the torch and the dagger was advised. He deplored it, but as God was his judge no other race in the history of the world submitted tothe wrongs heaped upon the negro in the last twenty-five years without revolution and bloodshed. This last expression was greeted with ap- plause by the large number of colored men in the galleries, ‘The negro, the Senator said, was no coward. He had been brought here a'prisoner of war. The Athenians had erected a statue to Aesop, who wis a bornslave. The American nation should also place the slaves “upon aa eternal pedestal.” His conduct had been most admir- able, Despotism made nihilism; tyrany, com- munists; injustice was the greatest mauufacturer of dynamite. The murderer wounded himself when he stabbed his victim, The south should remember that there was nothing so un- rofitable as injustice and that God was a re- entiess creditor. THE SOUTH WAS IN GREATER DANGER than the enfranchised slave. It had loaded itself with heavier manacles than those with which it had burdened the negro. There was no affection between the north and the south. The south had not forgiven the north for its supremacy and its superiority, If the south could hold the purse and the sword it was patriotic. The south had not accepted the amendments of the Constitution in good faith, ‘They bad their own heroes and anniversaries, They exalted their leaders above the leaders of the union cause. Until these conditions were changed co-operation in solving the southern problem could not be expected from the north, The south must tread upon tne wine press alone. JEFFERSON DAVIS. He could understand the reverence of the southern people for Jefferson Davis. He hon- ored them for their constancy to that heroic man. Ideas could never be annihilated. No man was ever converted by being overpowered. Davis had not “‘crooked the pregnant inges of the knee that thrift might follow fawming.” He had remained to the end the immovable type, exponent and representative of those ideas for which he had staked ail and lost all, THE ABERDEEN OUTRAGE. On the occasion of the death of Jefferson Davis the town of Aberdeen, in the state of Mississippi, was shrouded in mourning. The court house was draped and as one evidence of their grief the people of that tewn had strun, upon a cabie an efligy which they had labele “‘Ked Proctor, traitor.” (Laughter). To that town of Aberdeen came a tinner, a citizen of Indiana, small of stature, inoffensive of de- meanor and of conciliatory address. While working on the roof of one of the houses to which was attached the cable bearing the effigy of ‘Red Proctor, the traitor,” the tinner had occasion to move the cable.’ It slipped and the effigy fell. He protested that he had no desire to offend the grief-stricken citizens of Aberdeen, yet when be came down trom that roof he was intercepted by aman named MeDonald, who delivered at least 200 blows upon his person with a large whalebone whip, cutting his face and cripplinghim. That even- ing the citizens had bought a ticket and sent the tinner out of town and he had never been heard of since. McDonald had been punished. He had been fined #30, and the peopie about him had raised $60 to y hi fine and reimburse him for the broken whip. If, he continued, an outrage like that had been inflicted on an American citizen im England, in France. in Spain—any where on the face of the earth—and if there bad not been instantaneous disavowal and reparation, a million men in this country would have sprung to arms to avenge the outrage and ries (Applause.) “The armaments that than rc sire the walls of rock-built cities, bidding nations quake and monarchs tremble in their capitals,” would Lave gone “swiftly forming in the ranks of war.” He was a citi- zen of Indiana, The outrage was inflicted in Mississippi, and the perpetrators go “unwhipt of justice.” “I said,” continued Mr, Angalls, “that I was not in favor of the African- ization of this continent, or any part of it; but, if the methods of the Chalmers campaign and of the Jackson campaign, and of the proceed- ings at Aberdeen are illustrations of the tem- per and spirit and purpose of the people of that state toward the government of the United States and its citizens, I would a thousand fold prefer that every rood of that state should be occupied by an Atrican rather than by those who at present inhabit it.” DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH AND OF THE NEGRO. Mr. Ingalls quoted further from Mr. Grady's Boston speech. He spoke of the work done by the negro in developing the south. The black race, he said, was capable of civilization. It had already made greater progress than could well hav. nm expected. There was nothing in his origin or history to justify the belief that the African could compete with the Caucasian in art or practical affairs, but there was no rea- son to believe that he was not capable of high civilization, Measured by the standard of race that still existed in ‘indescribable ation and inexhaustible fecundity” on the continent his development bas been magni- ficent, FIVE MEANS OF SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM There were five means of solving this race E i sa Fee ? z | i i | i ‘ i i i | i | if | | i F L i ficial essences, poisonous Pigments, terra alba and gypsum. Wines, liquors. ..Water. spirits, artificial col oring matter, fictitious imi- tations, aromatic etbers, burmt sugar, antiseptics, .-. Water, with mineral or organie acid, Otber meals, alum, er. Starch, alum, om -...Flour, starch, tumeria, ‘Cocoa and choco- late. jugar, starch, flour. hicory, peas, beans, rye, corn, wheat, coloring mat ter. .--Exhausted tea leaves, foreign leaves, tannin, indigo, Pruse sian blue, tumeric, gypsum, Soap stone and sand, Canned goods. .. Metallic poixous, Pickles . “Salts of copper. WATERED MILK, Mr. Richards said that of all aduiterants Water, which is generally admitted to be harme less, is the most commonly used. Heempha- sized the evil results arising from the watering of milk owing to the fact that this staple forms the principal diet of our infant population ap to the age of a year, and it is easily conceivable thata young child might starve to death on | adulterated cow's milk. In all large cities the heaith department should take every means to prevent the placing on sale of watered and skimmed milk. OLE@MARGARINE AND COMPOUND LARD, He went on to say that within the last few years two products artificially made from what had before been considered the waste of slaughter houses has come prominently before the people. Oleomargarine and “refined” oF “compound lard” are now found on sale im most cities of this country and Europe. Legis+ lation for the purpose of restricting the duction and sale of the former has bad the ef~ fect of increasing both, W years, or since the na effect, there has been produced in this country 101,756,585 pounds of this artificial food sub- stance, During most of the year itcan be made and sold cheaper than dairy butter, note withstanding the high tax it pays, but im the spring and early summer months butter is the cheaper and less also is made, In this city the amount of oleo- margarine sold during the month of January, 1589, was 10,270 pounds, while it jumped the next month to 28,223 pounds. This Mf, Richards ascribes to the demand caused by the immense crowds here during the inauguration, In September again it weut up to 13,572, as against 8.466 for August, caused by the prep- arations for the Knights’ conclave, HOW OLEOMARGARINE I8 MADE, The ingredients which enter in the manw facture of oleomargarine are leaf lard, oleo oil, some liquid vegetable oil, milk or cream, but ter, generally of a good quality, and salt, toe gether with some coloring matter. Mr, Rich- ards said that from a personal inspection of @ number of factories he was convinced that the greatest cleanliless was observed and that nothing but the freshest animal fats are used It is to the manufacturers’ interest to produce @ palatable and wholesome product which is, however, not intended to compete with a first class grade of creamery butter. “REFINED” LARD, “In the manufacture of oleo oil,” he said, “there is left behind a hard white or slightly yellow fat, This was for many years sold to candle and soap makers, but is now extensively used in the thanufacture of refined or com- pound lard by being melted and mixed with some cotton seed oiland a little leaf dard until the mixture has attained the desired consistency, ‘This nixtare is prepared from clean and whole- some material and does not suggest any such filthy practices as prime steam lard.” In speaking of cotton seed oil Mr. Richards said that in the south there are 125 mills, with & capital estimated at $25,000,000; 2,000 handa are employed end receive $24,000 per day, Last season 875,000 tons of seed were er yielding on an average 373g gallons of crude oil per ton, QUEER PREJUDICES, He discussed quite a number of other aduk terants and also told of some queer prejudices existing among various peoples, going to show that what is one man’s meat may be another’ poison, He spoke of the possibilities of limit- ing food adulteration by legislation, but showe@ also the difficulties of the task. “The average American,” Mr. Richards a with apathy any general law would guar= antes to the public the liberty of purchasing food without a reasonable certainty that the! were not imposed upon im their purchase, i it was incumbent to bring samples for analysis.” At the close of the address officers of the ase sociation were chosen for the ensuing year ag follows: C, A, Crampton, president; W. H. Leae man and K. B. Warder, vice dents; Roe mayne Hitchoock, treasurer; A. C. Peale, seoe retary. ——n MAY DIE OF STARVATION,