Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE__LOTS. ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1891: FOR SALE—LOTS. BALE_A Lud 2Un &. Vicled so a to make interaction of New Hagia FD ast at this tuus | ced tava TNO LOTS SHIDCKS OF $iecant low oa Maryland ote me wit Paina ; ua oS “Fant pont circle, houses op lots renting €20 ino. a 6 VERY DESIRABLE 1. KMSER, building st. se.. 81. Taw amtnor- eiow the mar- VTS, THRLE ADJOL ieruin ‘Gall 28-013 Basi Capitol S201 Bast Capital aeet B10-la* it SALE BAKGAIN—TWO LOTS 2 BLOCBS OF lou cach, for 84, 400 for bouts ARLES FANEY by ith | por | fora hc ats, price, Be, i é ch can be improved to side of Ist. bet. 18th jley. ” Price ER & CO. ¥ st. n.W. VED PROP. | rn at a good ad ‘call on REDFORD W. ke eicht cood Lailding lots ‘that section; $e 1G 12th. stn. w. WAL cst We havea lance niuber of lots in the above mnb- ee GSA RISERS eae rey hea ad cay “OT ius. J. FISHER & CO., rs henver yi Cpe c vi > Tea Pat. nw, | Stel the bewt suburb of Wanlinactom to uy in. cither sa. it. “Im ots iarperately oF asa whoin) on fate clome to, North, Capitol s- tind ian thin locality. erty. a number of Fiona .P inetudine brane bed running within « few Mundred feet atu! the North Capitol st. cirete, wil ina short tue tuake th. property WATERS & THOMPSON, Koom 5, te. BROOKS he st. Ww. JOR SALE-A GOOD, STRONG HORSE, T ear ld, splendit worker. ApDIY 0 NOT WASTE ¥ by purehas) LOCATE YOUR PLACE YOUR INVESTMENTS, DO YOUR SPECULATING In the new and beautiful subdivision of UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Barton & Walker's addition to ‘can ket faverableteris and VISIT THE HEIGHTS, GO UP THE TOWER AND EXAMINE THE PROP- COMMUTATION TICKETS AT $6 PER QUARTER. METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & O. RR. ELECTRIC CARS EVERY 12 MINUTES, At city rates of fare. Unquaiifiedly the Lest for the ‘Vision on ’ GET IN NOW AT THE LOW PRICES. ts, information. kc. from REDFORD W. WAP Se GUN 00s F oc, SEP NO TOL st. JalG-Im Bal Al WASHINGTON Incivaing, BRICK SIDEWALKS.” S1UN DRIVES and SHADE TRE: Pontenspated by the Dis coy a ment nesThEET To pass the propert; ‘Located at int: MINNESOTA AVE. AND ANACOSTIA. D.C. lalance eary. sable to suow $1 particulars call uy & BAICHELDER, ‘Terms: One-fourth bas Abstract —. Not a oF Piatee Pe eTACHLEN an ‘Corner ic Tots in suiviaions that are not im au tots in are or where no reeson exists for Le YOU DID NOT KNOW You COULD (BUY LOTS’ FROM 8315 TO 000 And upward in sizhtof the DAPITOL. ON. CITY STREETS trict aut its HOME, Brookland, where you city lnprovements. money of any subdi- ve ENTS, yl gous. GRAVEL RS ant WAT tworities. the ay “tion WARiisoN sr., . Title per- perty. 1th and G sis. _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, above Houndary . price 4s Pok SALE — 4 Br TIPUL lary Parker. extended near heimaw ave Adyotming lot bei! at ¢ 1; cate cars will ery ne few months. ED. J. = enuciler. ALE-FEAME HOUSE, 926 © SAI ” Ezectrified Beddine. jreeding Ge pet Bi cy Se. per toot near Muss. ave. D. single, £ Jus | ters |_| half with speculative price. Jol Fst m 1.90 | Ft LTH F i ne) arch DEEL 4xtb Di ON Bw YORK A . CAP. iS n.¥., two lots, 2x01 each : very cheap | (walnut), $ 2 OMe P..PlOF Stove 88. Call at ENTS OPJINE BOAKD- a "210.C led with boarders and newly surnished, must be removed in 3 days aiter pure 8. WOLF. 900 K st. ow. & tine th st. nw isxl00, for ‘ntinw house; good ba 7 ee near Bil n.e. 4x10 | ‘yy anaes foilley. Frice 130. ABBY 80s nore, | POR, SALE Good FAMIDY Hons ete ook | DP and surrey; baryain it Oi | Mt. Pleasant. FOR S. at oR SALE_M ST. . 224X100, AT 81. call fone renting at $i DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. | iigee. | F 2TH ST_BET. M AND SN, LOT WITH | ) shietet rege atey. elas. tery fy satan iat ranoe dwelling eats 98 DEEBLE, sucrifice; hands On SAL ice piano of the bavis be bow! ing the handsome eub. cover and eink | Account of leaving the ‘city. pers otierad for see in this gest | WARE KOOMS, #1: Pennsylvania ave. iohable ald rapidly improving location. alars apply to HODGES & TEEL, | ‘Star office. stool : this 18 a great bargain, as the own: 5: | Hemp kz,to,# vam ata. w. comer Fark and Pine s ST. 3 | hase. “Apply | &C0., re st. iW. 00 will be paid for every insect found alive in felling is healthy and no insect con live init wes the same a’ YoU pay for unhealthy and m easy monthly payments | Wii: sell cheap. A263" A MAGNIFICENT SQUARE PIANO finished rosewood case Very Fich toue, ea nierh “improvements: iit best take and all in elewan: condition ; cost new, $500; used but little: can en at once, for only ito cesh, inet fitie plush ‘must sell on | ‘3 reaponsibio warrant; oes with it. Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANG! and JOR SALE—NEARLY NEW SEALSKIN SAC i leagth 50 inches, breast 36; price, $150. re JOR sired TH AND | ie¥s wood | Le park. CAXWOUD, S79th st. | 4810x112 to SALE_TTH ST. NE SOR sALE—CHEAP_A SECC ey; room fOr but b ith st. mw. ja D-HAND litable tor xrovery or any light i York ave. bw. jade" AGON, SOUTH BROOKLAND, CORNER LOT, 7, $00. ouly #10casn and 810 per month: OOD, OG Oh st. nw. ER OF 3D AND § STS. Stable Blankets, 2 tach. No. 305 Kead Blankets, $2.90 each. Exira quality Piush kobes, $4 each. 53m, FOE SALE IMPORTED CA cc fle” Stable Blankets, #1.50 each. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. KY BIRDS: FL food and cages. At the Bird SLEVEN HALTERLCHI. iE car lines antcpposite the g Sou foram Seton a fate snter- | : cerat pment bet Pa 20K SALE-THE HEALTHY fromeres in So PE | Paine te activity We it te iw’ | therefore sail yous super) St | S20; cont $50. HUGO WOK ADVANTAGE |" jaZh suburian prop- Forscey iam se. SALE OR SAFETY, WITH TAMP AND tools, cheap ior casi. Inquire, aiter 4p. cap in +728 | uiands near W: every year. | everyze Fok 8a N ACKES OF. BEAUTIFUL LAND on Arbnwton Heizhis, fuil View of city and river; | extended trout on pubic road; 3 magnihcent site Lor a cottage, with 20 acts, for Several € Jacteut FE SE Washinaton, attrac Foot Frattue Louse cattle, handsome buildin lots “008500 per acre. " Also several or down and €: oy dairy and Ful | Property with map of 3B. H. O00; OF Will exchance for city prop- ‘00. STORY, ATTIC and all mi, jot WAKAER & 1G & st. aw. i, Jo lime: town. lots, villa | ale oF reut. ‘THOMA RES, outbuildings, fruit, running from: Manna railroad ‘forms easy. “Apply at Hou 8, st. ED_ SMALL, LOT AT COLONIAL BEACH, w: gcive number ‘oftke FINE He station. less ‘water, Ke wri ‘alston bu ‘POR SALE-SPLe syne T. K. BROOKS, ron. A oureain at GIG Leth st. iF Bandy Sprig, Mow address 1. ¥. TILL + Ma. Poe PEACH LA MARYLAND offer not only « good investment, but larve profite, GH. CALVERT & Jali Fee SALE ACRES ington eity, betw Potomac MVE AND farnis. fine estates beautiful Pik, oysters’ ad ease. = 1010 F st Ramus. Inail parts of Maryland trom 5 to 1,000 acres, and Now is the time to fon. as they, are cetting hixher Irom: #10 fo $500 J er ae cre feel F YOU ARE INT! RE gomery county. Md., send stay f Montgomery Iress, Kock vilie, Md. HANDSOME n Washinton and Ari itary and ei jarming and in Montgomery county. FRANK HIGGINS, Montgomery ave. Ma. dass FARMS, FARMS. ity ca, “1010 F st. 1.4 FULL ViILW OF rhe POS 10 At ‘on offer soli country ‘Small farms CHE SAPEARK) ly located: an abund- GOR CALVERT OTS, DESIRABLY | Avilie. Also farms Tenis Tock FARMS. FARM: ihvest ‘TR. BROOKS, cry - B. IN LAND IN MONT- copy of Tho PY Hote MONEY TO LOAt (OR SALE—A FINE Sound and ssfe, ‘Also seve wer here at DOWNEY'S STABLES, mw. stutabie wer cape or diflerekt purposes. L bet. 1omand 1 Five octaves, walm 00 | dition, for only $330, "0 ONE SMI vRRE NEAR N. CAP. | rented 1 0 to 3W-foot — ORS, Gi Lah st. nw. jor s low rent: ob 14th st. near N RICAN ORGAN. 3.50 | Five octaves, # stops, Landsoiue case, nearly new | sod wuarantee ONE SHU! GER ORGA! Five octaves. 10 stops, s0-id wainut case, powerful | tons snd guaranteed cool a» Lew, #30 cash. Ss Lie, S10 Lite st. mw ‘0 LOAN $1,000 and a¢ 228-8t TO LOAN Tithe we LHe SMALL PREMIUM 10.000 n%5-tr DEEBLe, DAVIS & CO pit 1°: SUMS To SUI Tent rates on approved real estate security Privileves respecting prior payiwents. ENT ONES. SUMS OF $1,000. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 4 OD, 1307 F st.n.w CHARGED. UK SALE—IWO NICE horses; sing.e or dow Thon, Va. ORK SAL | Bename, ici eyimer coruer of, J:ith and Onie sacav-tit® Bee Eth mt Bet. ke am. S aenisa Vth’: Loox. rated and” improw DEEGLE, DAVIS £ CO. w ‘PONE _50_ HOR’ YOUNG” DRIVING Can be seen any day at | yy fare Ralf mile from landing. J. N. GIBBS. Moun SE POW can be seen ruunit nw. BELT &D: 2. GEYER. TER | 1M MM OX"* 18 HAND To Lo: 2M on “approved District real FOX, #20 PF st. now, Moxey to toan 1 e204 ONEY TO LOAN ber cxnt, on D.C. real SUM: proved real estate security at lowest rates. SAMUEL N SUMS To SUIT estete. ALBERT F. ‘jaz Lm “SUIT ON AP s EBER, Tiss F st M PRIOR PAYMEN 20-1m ENTS AS LO ies op easy terms: street and stable blankets. While waking Christmas present THOS. J. FISHER & co., "E24 P st a, ieave. Se eI with am averare depth of Litieet priced: | JO bd wot bad | canon. “DMBAELAUE: For sae : FULL VALUE GIVE in each, aLatice SMITH, + oa square BicppUky Cran eo F. iN ‘ORFEITED_GO@D SQ. PIANO, new American ‘sewing machine, vous. Appleton Encyclopedia, uew, 85 | iF dianond earrings, karate, white and | : Solid gold steu-winder Ww: ser spn movement, $1. “At EXLOAN OFFICE, 1000 | a Satie J0K SALE—CARKIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- | ~~ 100 jobs to select from. ing abd trimsunye neatly done. 2 Georgetown. D. {OR SALE—¥ULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF | Remember your horse scttehentcntls price Jor second-uand harness.” 5. D. HOUCK, wl 0th at. EY TO LOAN IN NOMS a) Oe sale 5. C. 7 ce PORTY. sl0- P2208 WANT MONEM?—G10 TO $100 TO LOAN ‘at low interest on furnture, pianos, ‘wagons, househuld goods und interest pay i bh i interest. 1967 Pa. q o ja2-Dn JNEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE MON) to loan in large and stuali amounts at lowest rates WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO., nw. and 6 Ta, er personal ‘property: ob weekly oF monthly ho reuoval Of €oous trom Tesidence; nO ol HAND ‘ove. and ‘new. FROM 8500 UPWARD, AT Tk LOWEST KATE OF INTERRST, | Lee, at the Rbbitt; Mrs. Arthur | the Buckingham; | Mrs. Me SOCIAL MATTERS. Saturday's Keception at the White House— Receptions Tomorrow—Personal Notes. Among those receiving tomorrow afternoon are: Mrs. Romero, at the Mexican legntion, her last formal font of the senscay sa. bere dette, 1026 Vermont avenue, the last for the resent: Mra. Chas. Gibson, assisted by Mra. Miles and other ladies, at the Shoreham, her last reception also, as she soon leaves for a visit to Louisville; Mrs. Chas. M. » 1837 R street: Mra. John’ Edgar Reyburn, 1211 Con- necticut avenue; Mra. Emma H. Fitch, Mra. Jordan, 1313 M street; Mrs. Matthew P. Read, 6 Lafayette square; Mrs. G. W. Dorsey. Mre. Frank Gordon, Mrs. John Blair Hoge and Mrs. B, W. Frazier, at the Portiaud; Mrs. James E. Padgett, the Hochester: Mrs. W. H. Fitzhi rs. G. Shehan, 15028 street; the Misses Mauro, 1411 Masmachusetts avenue: Mrs. Chas. Tracey, 1116 Vermont avenue; Mra. Burrows, her last reception for the season, at the Elsmere; the Misses Phillips, 1119 K street; Mrs. A. V. Kan the Elsmere; Mrs. L. W. V. Kennon, 1408 street; Mrs. B. M. Cutcheon, 1028 Vermont avenue; Mrs. W._O. Cunningham, 1723 K street: Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, 1300 17th street; Mrs. C. F. Brainard, 1632 Khode Island avenue; Mrs. Wm. H. Ag and Mrs. Howard Clagett, 1006 16th street: Mrs. William Henry Browne, 1645 K street; Mra. H. H. Dodge, 1645 K street Mim Radcliffe, 1523 K street; Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe, 1731 I wtreet; Mrs. J. ‘Thompson Swann, 1415 I strect; Mins Aukam. 1919 K street; Mrs. A.N. Martin, 1101 K street; Mra William J. Connell, 1400 Massachusetts avenue; Mrs. Ea- mund Waddill, jr., 1413 H_ street; Mra. John Daizell, Miss Dalzell, 1501 Massachusetts ave- nue; Mrs. Chas. Heywood, the Hamilton; Mra. Jobn Skae, Miss Skae, the Normandie: Mrs. F. B. Spinola, the Arlington; Mrs. Thomas Owens, irs. Chas. Adee, at the Shoreham: Mrs. LC. Campbell, her ‘last rex ception for the season; Mrs. Nelson Dingley, Mrs, J.D. Taylor, Mra. M. L. Brewer, at the Hamilton; Mrs. Flower and Mré. Taylor, last reception for the present; Mra. Stilson Hutch- ins, 1603 Massachusetts’ avenue; Mrs. J. W. jightingale, 1714 15th street; Mrs. KR. P. Cam- den, the Buckingham; Mra. R. Fitch Shepard, 1813 18th street; Miss Wallace and Mrs. Kile at the Shoreham; Mrs. and Miss Scranton. the Richmond; Mrs. Henderson and Mra. Frey 1612 Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Martin, 101K street; Mrs. and Miss Ranadell, 2005 Massa- chusetts avenue; Madame Zegarre, 1417 K {| street. Mrs. Harrison's reception Saturday afternoon Wanted mothing but the presence of the lady of the White House to make it complete, for Mrs. McKee, Mra. Russell Harrison and. Mrs. Dimmick, and Mra. Kitchen and Mrs. Foster, their guests, received the hundreds of ‘callers. ‘The parlor suite was as attractive as ever with flowers and lights and out in the corridor the Marine Band ployed the most sparkling music. Early in the afternoon Mra. Barca ieacal that she would not be able to go down stairs | and she immediately had notes sent to all the ladies who bad been invited to receive with her. | ‘The usual long line of callers had gathered, howerer, on the walks lending up to the house, and Mrs. McKee thought us there were cer- tainly many strangers in the number, who would be grieviously disappointed, that she and the ladies of the household might receive them instead. Her reception was entizely informal, therefore, as the receiving party stood in the re room. Lieut. Cowles was at Mrs. McKee’s left and announced the name of each visitor after it had been repeated to him by Usher Turner. | Lieut. Rowan also stood facing the ladies and in many ways contributed to their pleasure. After all it was a jolly experience for the re- ceivers and received and the two hours of the reception went by very agreeably. Mrs. McKee had on a most becoming gown of carnation silk with black Ince. Mrs. Russell Harrison, a white China «ilk that had Mers Guctite sprays embroidered in the trimfdling, irs. Dirmmick, in black grenadine with feather trimming. Mrs. Kitchen was in black lace with olive velvet, and Mra. Foster, black lace with bronze passementeries. Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Lacey did not receive their notes of regret from Mrs. Harrison and soarrived to take part in the reception. The ludies were warmly welcomed by Mrs. McKee and remained to entertain those who lingered in the red room. After 4 o'clock ce invited her receiving. party to the private dining room to enjoy a light collation of tea, bouilloa, cakes and conserves, &c. As all the cabinet families as well as many others in official life had beer notitied of the postpone- ment of the reception oniy a few acquaintances were among the callers. At the marriage of Miss Ethel Hyams Janney and Mr. Paul Adams Andrews, at the Arlin, on February 3, the bride's maid of honor will be Miss May Clagett. The bridesmaids are to be Miss Ames of Chicago, Miss Mott of Leesburg, Miss Clark and the Misses Niles of Boston an Misa Johnson and Miss Paseano of Baltimore. The maids are all to wear white dresses. Mi Andrews will have his brother, Mr. Frank Ai drews, for his best man. The wedding festivi ties are planned on a liberalscale. After their wedding journey the young couple are to reside at 1829 Jefferson place. where the bride's parents have been all the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster entertained the Literary Society on Saturday night. Among those present were Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Miller and her guests, Mrs. Hale and’ M. Wickersham, Mr. John W. Thompson, Misa Thompson, Mr. and Mra, T. C. Crawford, Rep- entative and Mrs. Springer, the Mexican minister ard Mrs. Romero, Miss Kernan, Miss Spofford, Dr. Toner, Prof. Fay and Miss Dawes. 1 inl subject under discussion | was “Plagiarism,” aud when Librarian Spoford, Senator Hawley, Col. Clark, Prof. Gallaudet, Mrs. Schayer, Mr. Ulke and ’ Dr. Bartlett. had each made short addresses, either from written essays, or as in the case of Senator Hawley and Dr. Bartlett, extempore remarks, these bright minds added new force and strength both for and against his old crune of literary as modern life recognizes its uses and abuses. After thi absorbing and greatly enjoyed discussion, the Guesta repaired to the dining room for sup- per, where it must be said another hour was Almost as pleasantly spent. Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson gavo a handsome dinner on Thureday evening last at the Port Jand to Sirs. John Dunlop of Kichmond and the Rev. Mr. ‘es of New York, who were guests of Mme. de Sibour during the past week. The other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Com. and Mrs. ther, Miss Loring, Misa Brewster, Miss Duhigren, Dr. Brown, and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Johnson is ut home on Tues- days in February. Madame Barrios returned to New York yes- terday morning. Mrs. Ye Cha Yon will be at home to her friends on Tnesdays in February at the Corean legation, 1500 18th street. : Mrs. Green B. Raum and Miss Raum will not receive on Wednesday afternoon of this week, but will be at home ‘to callers on Wednesday afternoons thereafter for the rest of the season. row, but will on Tuesday, February 3. ‘Mrs. Congreesman Walker, at the Shorebam, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. J. Bates Clarke of 1814 15th street north- west will be at home tomorrow, assisted by Miss Thompson and Mrs. Geo. French. Word comes from San Antonio, Tex., an- nouncing the in that city on Monday, the 19th Instant, of Miss Eleanor Elliott, daugh- ter of the late Capt. Wm. Elliott, and Dr. G. G. Clifford of that ‘city. ‘Ihe ceremony, which | Was a very quiet one, took place from the resi- dence of the bride's’ mother, only members of the families interested being present. Mins has many friends, both there and in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford left for New Or- Jeans, where they will pass part of their honey- moon. Mrs. F.@. Aukam and Miss Bertha Aukam will not receive tomorrow, but will on the fol- lowing Tuesdays during the season. Mrs. Carl W. Jungen of San Francisco will receive with Mrs. William W. Morrow at the Richmond tomorrow. Mrs. Representative Waddill will receive to- morrow at 1403 H street and will be assisted by her guest, Mra. 8. P. Waddill and Miss Windio of Virginia, Mrs. Gen. Allan and daughters, Miss Godfrey and Miss Lacey. One of the events at the close of the social season will be the inge of Miss Florence Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hodges, to Mr. Clarence Ulysses Webster, which event will take place on February 11 next at the New York Avenue Church, Rey. Dr. Bart- lett will perform the ceremony, asnisted by the Rey. T.8. Wynkoop. The bride is the agree- able and handsome daughter of one of our oldest and esteemed Washington families. The groom is the only son of a distinguished army officer, a resident of this city, who served on the staff of Gen. U. 8. Grant. Several hundred invitations will be issued to the many friends of the contracting parties, who are #0 favor- ably known in society. ‘The wedding will take place in the evening. " After a quiet reception at the residence of the bride the happy pair will proceed to New England on their bridal trip. They will reside at 1905 H street upon their retura to the city. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T. Hall and daughter gave a reception at their residence, No. 402 New York | avenue northwest, on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Beckley and her son Russell of Pitts- burg. “Among those present were Mrs. Condon, Miss Minnie Condon, Mrs. J. E. Foster of Balti- | more, Mrs. Angel, Mra. J. E. Crampton, Mrs. | ng P | J. Been and daughter Rosa, Miss Susie Gib! Misses Fannie, ‘Kate and May Hall, Mr. an Dra. H. Croggon, Mrs. A. Crampton, Mr. J. H. Mills of Boston,’ Mr. Russell Beckley, Prof. Julius Eisenbeiss, Mr. Frank Croggon, Mr. George Burneston, Mr. James Gibbs and others. Misses Countess and Ellie Seawell of Virginia are visiting their brother, Mr. Charles Wash- ington Seawell, at 1129 17th’ street. Mrs. J. Logan Chipman will receive tomor- rowafter 3 o'clock. ‘Miss Antoinette Rakeman has just returned after atwo months’ absence from Summer- ville, Ga., where she left her sister, Mrs. Brown, much improved in health. Mra.T. B. Wilson of Menomonie, Wis., is the duiest-of Mrs, E. W. Perry, 1525 O street. tre Williims, wife of Capt. C. F. Williams, U.8.ML.C., now at sea on the Philadelphia, is at 2420 K street northwest for the winter. Miss Rose Glendower Ellicott of Baltimore is visiting Ensign and Mra, John M. Ellicott at | 420 K street northwest and will remain several weeks. | Miss Marion Gawler has issued invitations for | dancing party for Wednesday evening, the | 28th instan:. nd Mrs. R. C. North have gone south to prove Mr. N.’s health, which is very y are in Petersburg. Gen. and Mrs. Watmough will give » dinner on Wednesday and not on Thursday, as an- nounced Saturday Miss Lena Stearns, 1425 Rhode Island avenue, has visiting her Miss Elizabeth Locke of Glens Falls, N.Y. ‘Mrs. Representative Snider will receive to- morrow afternoon in her own parlors at the Elsmere, 1408 H street, and will be assisted by Mrs. Gen. Kautz, Mrs. Gov. Alerriam, Miss Cook, Mrs, Hallowell, Miss Washburn and Miss Hancock. Mrs. Otis Johnson has returned to 917 16th street. Mrs. Robert B. Lines, on account of continued ill health, left the city on Saturday last to be absent for an indefinite length of time and in consequence will not be able to attend to any of her social duties during the season. easier: ALEXANDRIA, BURNED TO DEATH WITH MIS CHICKENS. The burning of a frame cabin on Duke street near the stone bridge called out the firemen under the tenth ward alarm at 2:30 this morn- ing, but the flames had enveloped the cabin and burned a colored man named Wm. | Holmes to death before assistance could be rendered. Holmes was an old man, and ha: ing some time ago procured small lot near thejunction of Duke street with Peyton and 'Covinetes avenues. on the west edge of the city, ved awhilo there in a large dry oods box, which by the addition of other foxes hs afterward enlarged to an. eight by ten shanty. There he lived and used the lot to cultivate celery and raise fowls for market, to which he carried each day a basket” of celery, eggs, &c., for sale. This lame, bent form was a familiar figure on King street in the early gray of the morning. He did not trust his chickens to the chances of the night hawks, but gathered his fowls each night into hiscabin, making that his chicken coop. His cabin was securely fastened. The stove or lamp, no one knows which, wet the place on fire, and when the flames made their appear- ance outside the interior had become a furnace, cremating the old man, and when the fire was over he was found a charred corpse, surrounded by roasted chickens. The remains were car- ried to Demaine’s undertaking establishment and the coroner, after an examination, thought an inquest unnécessary. THE RAILROAD COMPROMISE. The city council and the board of trade are ‘The wearing of decollete gowns is no bodice | Mrs. Fitzpatrick Says It Was Not Mr. Boes- | Snow Covered business. _ Your quarters on a Pullman sleeper are im- Broved by giving them to the porter. You can never make a woman think you are] Mrs. Maria Fitzpatrick, at whose house the ‘Untruthful by saying she is pretty. IX WASUINGTON. Visitor: “Does it cost much to stop in Wash- ington?” Resident: “No, but it does to go ahead.” Broken hearts are never dangerous as long as dinner tastes good. for a lifetime. A man's brain is loaded because he is not always firing it off at his mouth. Never suffers with cold—ice. “Business before pleasure,” he whispered softly to himself as his mother-in-law msde ber died ‘The namo of Patrick Lynch appeared ass will in his favor and then wit tthe ler a ” judge Miller referred to Mra. Fitrpatrick’s THEY ALL Do IT. statement and told the ‘oficer that ike neve “Weren't you in Paris last year?” time there was trouble and she wanted anything: “eu.” done she had better come down and get ber im own warrant. ae The officer said he had been called there “Ten months. ‘ » | twice before that time. ‘My eye! What did you do there so long?” | ‘The charges against Mr. Roeser were nolle “Spent a lot of money.” rossedand the judge remarked that if Mrs. | ras al Fitzpatrick did not want protection she could io a not get it, “Your life is one of absorbing interest, I should think,” said the rustic maiden to the fashionable dude. “Oh, yes,” he responded frankly; “absorbing interest at the rate of six per cont per annum ona quarter of a million of dollars and nothing to show for it.” TRUE Love. “My marriage was another instance of ‘Love's Labor Lost,’” she said mournfully. “No? How?” “The man didn’t have a thousand dollars and I thought he had a million.” A VERY PooR PICTURE. Lighte: “I hear de Daube's last picture is quite immoral.” Shade: “Well, it’s bad enough to be any- ———er_—___ A YEAR'S PIG IKON. The Production for8 190—A Large Increase Compared With 1889. The following interesting statistics are from the bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association: ‘The American Iron and Stcel Association has received from the manufacturers complete re- turns of the production of pig iron in the United States in 1890 and also complete returns of the stocks of unsold pig iron in the hands of makers or their agents at the close of the year. The total production of pig iron in 189 10,307,028 net tous of 2,000 pounds, or 9,202,703 gross tons of 2,240 pounds, against 7,603,642 gross tons in 1889—an increase of 1,599,061 gross tons, or over 21 per cent. The production in 1889 was over 17 per cent greater than The joint increase in the last therefore been over 38 per cent. Our production in 1890 was about 1,200,000 gross tons larger than that of Great Britain in 1862, which ‘was its year of greatest iron in | ‘that of | production of pig iron in the first half of 1890 was 4,560,513. grons | tons, and in the second half of 18%) it was | 90 gross tons, an increase of 61,677 tons that of 1888, two years has production. Gur production of Ts00 was larger for the first. time our European rival. Our Ri 4.642, in the second half. EFFECT OF THE STRIKES. The increase in the second half would have been much larger but for the blowing out of many furnaces in December caused by the What may be said in « moment msy do hurt SHE SAYS IT WAS ALL FOR FUN, ser That Made Her Jump. Today in the Police Court the case of Oscar Boesser, the butcher, charged with destroving Private property and assault, as heretofore mentioned in Tux Stan, was dismissed because affair occurred, did not desire to prosecute. Policeman Dean was asked to state why he *wore out the warrant and he told of the com- plaint that had been made. That was that Boesser had broken open the door and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, he ssid, told him that the defend- ant ran her up stairs and she jumped out the window and broke her leg. In her letter to the proscenting attorney Mre. Fitzpatrick said: “I beg leave to say I have no charge to make against Mr. Boosser and with my consent will never appear against him. The Tatts are that he had len ‘dink been in and about my house several times the Sunday of the occurrence and returned about 8:30 o'clock, while I bad six visitors at my house, and out of mischief I didn’t let him in. He then pushed against the door and it gave way. Ithen in frolic ran upstairs and under impulse I jumped out of the win- dow. Mi rT did not attempt to follo me upstairs, nor did he touch or speak to me. > 1 MOUSE, THE w It is Bought by B. F. Gilbert and Will Be Improved, A large sale of F street property has just been closed. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., the real estate agents, have sold for Mrs. Mary Wendell ber property, 620 F street northwest. The purchaser is Mr. B. F. Gilbert, the president of the Takoma Loan and Trust Company. ‘The property adjoins on the west the Pacific office building and the improvements consist of a large and substantial double house, which, as the residence of Mr. Wendell, was in former years the center of a good deal of social gaiety. Since that section of the street has been given up to business the house has been leased. It is the intention of the new owner, Mr. Gilbert, to make such changes and alterations as will make the building available for business and office purposes. the high terrace upon which the house 2 Jocated ever since F street was cut ‘The new entrance with the street and a sub. will be built. The down to its present grade. will be on n level on and the dimen- Japted for the new The frontage Uses to which it will be placed. is 40 feet and the average depth 1 | foot alley. It contains 5,928 sqnare feet, at the price paid, which ‘is £60,000, the price per foot is between $10 and IN SENATOR INGA A Mass Meeting in His Topeka. A mass meeting was held Saturday night at Topeka in the interest of Senator Ingalls’ re- | election to the Senate. Several prominent | Kansans spoke in favor of Ingalls’ re-election, as did also Col. Livingston, president of the New York State Farmers’ Alliance. He de- nounced the Kansas alliance as being domi- nated by the southern branch of the organiza- tion, which, he said, hoped to gain control of the national government and repeal all past pension legislation. Then Mr. Ingalls was brought before the meeting. He received an ovation. He said the time for bis epeech-making had passed and that the battle was now on. He was not here to deliver speeches, he said. He had another errand a1 e. (Cries of “You are going back.”] ody could predict the result of the coming strike of the Alabama coal miners and by the | election in the legislature. but he confidently financial stringency. The check in production | hoped for success. which occurred in’ December has m con- tinued since the beginning of the new year. ‘The number of furnaces in blast on the 30th of June, 1890, was 389 and on the 3ist_of Decem- Since the 1st of January at least 20 more furnaces have ber the number in blast was 311. blown ont. The increased production in 1890 over 1989 was well distributed throughout the leading am profound! fal to the G.A.R. for their ceo wong Whether Iam defeated or elected, wherever they may be assailed, no matter where may be the forum, no matter who may be their ad- versery, Ushall respond to the challenge of the | insolent opposition to the Grand Army of the Re- | public. Should I go down, I shall see that there [is not a maimed or crippled soldier who shall pig iron producing states, although the in-| not feel that he has lost » defender.” crease in Pennsylvania was exceptionally large, a5 danas ee amounting to 763,927 net tor The next largest increase was in Silinois, with 184,204 net tons, followed by Ohio with 173,598 tons, Mary- ith 123,51: tons, Wisconsin with 87,603 tons, Virginia with 556 tons, Michigan with 44,105 tons, West Virginia with 27,010 tons, Colorado with 20,910 land with 131,712 tons, Alabama tons and Missouri with 14,360 tons. “INSTANCES OF SMALL INCREASE. Some other states made small increases in The production of Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut declined and Washington made no pig iron in 1890. production of pig iron in Alabama in 1890 maller increase, both ab- solutely and relatively, than in either of the two preceding years. Tennessee, Kentucky. deorgia and North Carolina made ‘only i their production. shows a very much nal progre in 18%, but Maryland, tons in 1889—a gain of 386,757 tons. ‘There was a large increase in the production of spiege-leisen and ferr-magnaneese in 1890, 1g 149,162 net tons, against 85,823 tons in 1889, 54,769 tons in 1888, and the production 47,598 tons in 1887. The stocks of pig iron which were unsold in nts on De- cember 31 last and which were not intended for the manufacturers amounted to 631,992 net tons, or 608,921 gross tons, against 389,244 net tons on June 30 last, 277,401 tons on December 31, 1889, and 563,286 tons on June 30, 1889. In addition to these unsold stocks at the close of 1890 there were at that date in storage warrant yards 59,289 net tons, making a total of 741,281 net tons of pig the hands of makers and their tie consumption of iron then on the market. up ee The nomii- irginia and West Virginia contributed handsomely to @ grand total of 1,953,459 net tons for the southern states in 1890, against 1,566,702 net Speaker Elder said yesterday that by no pos- sible means could Mr. Ingalls be re-elected. Ninety-one members had signed an agreement, he said, to vote to the last against Ingalls. It seems to be the general opinion that WA. Harris and John Willetts now have the lead over the other alliance candidates. Mr. Harris is an ex-confederate and served in the war on Gen. Lee's staff. ‘This fact has prejudiced some eighteen or. twenty old soldiers against him and were it not for tbat it is generally believed that he could win hands down. Willetts’ stock is looking up. His boom isa sort of under- current affair, The other candidates have about held their own, All was activity at Ingalls’ headquarters yesterday. His friends from all over the gtate have volunteered re- cruits in his service. He held numerous con- ferences with them. They say Ingalls will suc- ceed humseli. ‘The alliance, they way, will be unable to agree upon a candidate and’ enough votes finally will go to Ingalls to elect him. THE BATTLE BEGUN, Senator Ingalls was right when he remarked in his Topeka speech Saturday that the battle was on. No truce was declared over Sunday. The Farmers’ Alliance was bury all day yester- day, none going home for Sunday. Every man wan’ ‘at the caucuses and each was on iance) against Boyer (republican) from eo Marvell (elliance) agsiast county, (republican ) from Marion county. Boyer had ing and had | the Danger Signal and a Refl- way Collision Followed. ‘The terrific storm caused a serious collision on the New York Central and Hudson River Railrond near Roa Hook yesterday, which for tunately resulted without injury or loss of life to the passengers or trainmen. At® o'clock a freight train stopped on the south track end the red danger signal was hoisted on the tower to warn the Albany way express, which was following closely bebind. The beavy fall of snow immediat the block signal and hid the red signal from view. ‘The freight had stopped on a curve in the cut, and without came dashing inte the ight. The engineer and firemen were not ro of the danger until they were witht fow fect of the freight tram. Both jumped for their lives and lan im 8 snow embankment beside the track. | ‘The express collided with great force, com- | wrecking the eugine and amashing aud totally wrecking six freight care into kindling wood. The passengers had a lively shaking up and were baliy frightened. “Word wae sont to Croton for an extra train to convey the passen- | FRTa2, Nem, Tork. |The road wae entirety jweked until late at night, As the way trains aud through expross trains from the north ar- rived at the scene of the collision the pasen- | gers were transfer to local trains, which | ¥ere in waiting, and conveyed them to New PARNELL TAKES THE CREDIT. He Says That the Marticpool Election Was Mie Own Personal Victory. Mr. Parnell yesterday addressed in Water- | ford, Ireland, the largest meeting that hes as sembled to hear him during bis present cam- paign. Upon his arrival he was received by @ committee of citizens, headed by the mayor, | who extended to him « cordial j bis speech Mr. Parnell said that Hartlepool bad declared entirely for him in the recent election, | and that it depended upon Irisbinen themeelves | what kind of home rule they obtained. He ad- mitted that he was at faalt in being too amiable | With Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden, but he prom- | ised that be would not repeat that mistake. He had never known anything to be got out of | Regotiations with Mr. Gladstone, and he was glad they had been broken off. SPEECH AT THE TOWN MALL. After the meeting Mr. Parnell was presented with addresses at the town hall by the town corporation, the board of poor law guardians, trade societies and other bodies. When «peak: jis 5 Sand the town hall in acknowledgment of the address presented him there, Mr. Parnell de- clared that but for the wonders in the irish | parhamentary party the governme | have been defeated by a large major day in the house of commons on | ning’s motion for the relief of overworked rail- way employes, Addressing a crowd last evening from a bal- cony of his hotel Mr. Parnell said he had forced | Justin MeCarthy “to open his war chest” and devote £5,000 to the relief of evicted tenants. During the evening « torchlight procession | Paraded the city in honor of Mr. Parnell. A bod sites held « counter dem- wat, where Messrs. Chence ers of parliament, delivered war conmderable cheering SUICIDE | An Intoxicated Man Jumps on the Tce, Rolls (Off and ts Swept Over the Falls. The Niagara rapids claimed another life last night. Reservation Park Policeman Henry Highland, after locking the bridge gates, sw n intoxicated man climb over them. He im- mediately ran toward him and caught him by | the arm. Quick asa flash the man wrenched | himself free, jumped over the railing aud fell ‘on the ice below. ‘The policeman called for assistance, lowered | aladder,and Jack McCoy, after securing himself witha rope, lowered himself down and walked to the edge of the ice. where the would-be suicide lay. before he could reach him, however, the | man rolled over to the edge and dropped ‘into | the rapids and wax swept away by the raging torzent over the falls, Jt was learned luter that the man had tered ut the Spencer House as “C. E. St Cleveland,” although he had told the police- man be stopped at the Hotel Vendome. He as well dressed and wore a silk hat. ‘Two Missionaries Avsailed by Pirates and Even Their Hairpins Stolen, ‘The mail from China brings information re- epecting an attack on two American missionary ladies. On November 27 Miss Phillips, M. D., who is in charge. of o missionary hospital at Soochow, was proceeding to that city in a native boat from Shanghai, with Miss Smithey, a lady who had jast arrived in China, When near the walled city of Quen- san they anchored for the night, and had just retired to rest when an attack was made on their boat bya number of pirates, who over- owered the boatmen and demanded money. y ransacked the boat comy letely, breaking the Indies’ trunks and seizing everything of value they contained. A bracelet was forcibly taken off one lady's arm,aring from the finger of another robbers took away all the hairpins of the Indies (these articles being usually of great intrinste value ina Chinese lady's dress), and then ran their fingers through the ladies’ hair to see it valuables were concealed. They investignted their stockings with a similar object. Kvery- thing of value ou which the pirates could lay their hands was carried off, and those which they thought of no value to them they smashed or Otherwise destroye As woon us the pirates had left the boatmen rowed to Quensau, whence a gunboat was sent to the scene of the outrage; but at the time the mail left the robbers bad not been ¢ tured. The leader of the band wore a soldier's uniform. It is believe that if the boat bad been of the kind commonly used by fore in China the attack would never have became riotous Raturday night, and between midnight und 2 o'clock yesterday morning #ev- x Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann of Tanglebank, | 2°¥ coming to an understanding with the au- WAR SHIPS FOR CHILI. eral conflicts occurred between the strikers and joan, localitics ie Wy- LOST AND FOUND. REAL ESTATE 18 THIS DISTRICT. Kalorama avenue, leave the city for ae ange thorities of the Washington Southern Railroad pea ee the police. Several officers were injured. We have a jot there = aaa . O. HOLTZ: visit to New York on Thursday, the 29th, and | Company and very great improvements in the | Admiral Laperre Talks About His Present ‘There were slighter disorders at Perth, where 3 FISHER & co. et ween Sain F. "Pease return, to: Figo) Cor tosh ant Fe | consequently Mra, Mann will not be at home to streets in it vilnlty are promived. It is said ‘Mission to Europe. ise een worn haniraggg ot mat eed 2k SUE VOTS IN PEOSESCT HILL. ADJOTN. | JOSE ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 24k LEMOX ; Mr Sh Baufimann, 1421 Massachusetts | Titway, wc have power, and that the reason { Noted as the eapturcr of the Peravian ironclad | sont bach to aoe Tae “ict | the funds of the Scotch Railway Servants’ Se- oa renting um Tis | of Dun, A’ st ‘ s. arenuc, will be assisted in receiving tomorrow | of the failure of former negotiations has been | Huascar in the war between Chili and Peru, confident they will elect an alliance man on the | ciety claiming £20,000 damages from the so- wine ave to Si st. "be afternoon by Miss Kauffmann, Miss Beveridge, | the fact that local railway managers were con: | has been sent by President Balmaceda of Chili | first ballot to succeed Senator ‘No one | ciety for causing the present strike. A ita tee “SCOTCH COLLIE DOG | Yaniley of Est Orange, NJ. and Mios Aagants | sulted and that they," with ‘every, good wil, | so parope, to supervise the building of war | dares to predict wie he will be mnier othe tks have reamed. work 5 107 F stn. C 3 A dley of Orange, N.J., were powerless e changes. ‘It seems now aes the North Briti , and traflie is improving. POR SALE THERE OW RIX BCULDING Lore | “RMNTPS™ Som tateaand nmmers tashe mae ct Tt Seo that the illegal occupation ‘of Henry ‘street, | ships for that country. Tn an interview yostor- aria aan Four thousand uimployed workmen ¥ yee, Sapte: See ne | cumen cents Sbur nes eee RO SENSE | Seah: kine bine Aeon Mace ot a tel or Teiae DNC ae Laton Tiana en ane alla navy Sat boll waealy Gcation reset | Mee Cotaation As NC. ings, Sib at ap: | cree kechiny soe tances ok ay 7 = EN — i J iy vemuasteond Vise i ive | inter ith at vor jis = > be to oration: | LOO Sientee on cat neat eh, epee | oe See ae Tint ek eae eh Lon | with tistpome eas Gsogeen by talenaieneee pared with the army, in the dletioution of Pe-| famaal C. Basey, died ot on ‘early bour this | condition. It wat resolved to wnd 0. petition of ng a a ne cd BT ge WAst SN DANENHOWER, sisted by Mra. Merriam, wife of Lieut, Merriam | Temoving the rails, is now about to be con-| ruvian war honors. ‘There was no animosity, | morning at her home, 901 16th street, Ar-| to the senate asking that landlords be stolen by Ww. Bellows, now in jut. Above reward for || Successor to DANENAUWaiK & BON. cor. 13th | Sf the erimy, Mrs. Wyard, Miss rd and |frmed on condition that certain street | he said, between the army and navy. The two rangements have been made for having the | ited on next quarter day from onicting tenants Popa 20° otnars, “This will bo Alva Wilson's inal recep- | Wprovenieute shall be made by the, Waahing- bodies ‘hardly, over tet and there wee smell | Funeral ot 2 o'clock Wotseoday fra: tos Roum ‘pable to pas their renta: alo aking thet loans NE! AN tou Southern ilroad Comy and more lil feeling ot existing ween ‘i iy marks anced dentat work- - w__| MUSGh apireyed reat esate securty. tm Dit | ton for the senson. crality shown in the matter of local tickets _be-| tho officers of fhe twe branches of the serrice, | DE- Dusey has the sincere sympatly of « large men from the stite funds and that chil aod Match tnd platy ad | tema atMOSSseisateata con. |, M&w James D- MeCreary, wife of Reprosenta-| twoou this city and Washington. It is the gen-| ‘The admiral did not know why the navy | Cicle of eS SS ae i mille ; NbN ars | stain, 7A hitral seward if" retumed: to". °Ws | sel’ 1s sat ny__| tive MeCreary, will hold her last reception for | eral sentiment here that if this right of way is | should head the revolution in Chili, excess | "&® Sreatly sre JE Nr feots Week | SHEARER, o10 Dat. Pag {hie seamen Seorron in the Shoreham pastor |p be granted the compensation should be | that the chivalrous notions ofthe oficers might | *€™ Ber- hiatal 7 OST OR STRAYED—ON THE 25D. PUG DOG, Again Continued. cm ib something of continuons benefit to the city—|make them the readiest to to an ay re __ | Liar thenaeot Prime mark over rest | rs eng cuneate ce "Judge Cox, today the| Mrs. John 8. Dillings will not resolve tomor- | a continuous service aro a continuous payment, | Talforneavolntion’ Thee he watt, ‘Teanetore of Real Restate, wy RN eed deroercleectties i ~ aaa row, but will be at home to her friends the first | snd that the right of way should stop when the | must have acted on agenerousimpulse.Being far | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Vaneau: Aix gn fou room: for 10 | Seward cont of tee wiih Of te Tots Bamiuel Biron wee'| S27 codayains Babraaiy; teeled non denials | Dara TIE. from the immediate Center of affairs they must | Martin Lynch to Catharine T. O'Connor, lot xsi (fo 2 Nhe Motes Arnos indy Salle’, bat ‘tm comoquence of ‘the continued | "3s..'n P Flower and Mrs Taylor will FUNERAL OF MB. STRUDER. eee yan, Seal teomtedge of Dre aie cnn | 108, Uniontown; @— py as - imcmmmiiiaed Rs ae ere et | Sh ee ee at ad ge enh nn ee ee ———— Mra, Wiley, wife of Hon. John MeClure | known ger, 7 joined the movement the end of 9g. 1047; 9. 1088; , wef with hammoude let? ince ot ih “sail | Robert Burne Kemrinbered at Howard. Wiley, will recetve tomarrow in er rooms at | noon from St. Mary's Church and was attended ‘vould be only « aatter of a 126 | 1006; it tas ties eo | Te ype? mo to'Me. | Before the sermon at the Howard University | the Shoreham, assisted by ber sister, Miss | by many was an old citizen | days. He thought that s conflict between the | ing to W. E. Matthews, subs 9q. 677; . Tits UErEeTive AGENCY, Glo What ow. | Chapel yesterday Dr. Rankin alluded to tke | Cooper of Indixpapolia. aud much ontocmed as a faithful workmen. and arany and navy was entirely The | €—. Mary Ellen Green, to WH. H.'Hlart, pts | that he had written out « full account of the fact that it was the anniversary of the birthday | Mrs. Vandever will not receive tomorrow, honest man. said, could blockade the 1, 8q. Ss oe facts surrounding the death of Gen. Barrundia, ‘ but will be at home on. the two f Tues 4 WASHINGTON MINISTER. coast, owing to its great extent, while | A. Minster, oF 28 $2 1S | pat as yet he was vot certain that it would not of Robert Barns, whose original lot was hum- | But will be at home on the two following + ‘Ber. ‘Bowman of Washington filled | the admiral of the British fleet would eventu- | bik. 12, Isherwood; ¢—. C. to D.G. | bea breach of diplomatic ethics to make it ECO. Dler than that of any of the students present. | #Y% February J enh (tee larg ea Pree Fete pp ae tone Fagg emda | meer pg try Raggi at until be had wen the authorities in SauLan ai | He maid he aspired to the highest achievements by hy _—— ere commander oq. 744; Dallas ‘anbington. ‘he thought Mr. [aime a a | oe Nulecsoutunwraimira | for the graduates of the university, and hoped | _ MF J-H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cavanaugh | Church i fact that he must not interfere wick | so MeKensio Seis pis 7 and wy. aay S1\S00- by ee PS soatainine G, 200s). ft. Scents per mq Tt has sanall tr} and trigomomerzy. If word is sent to LEWIS | some would be raised up there who as teachers | Will receive tomorrow from 3 to 6, 906 13th yo eer eee from the State ‘cenenring bis con- frame house on it whe ee ret then per tases. | HEWITT, Auscostia, «reward will be iven, Je?" | oy preachers or in some other capacity would | street. Potomac Lodge, 1.0.0.F.,of this city will make dors ts tas matin bes thas Sh tea eae 19 F st. | Toa 4 BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER BOA 1% | be a biewsing to the most distant let ofthe} Mrs. Judge Hoge will receive at the Portland | a visit to Georgetown next Thursday night and by aeubaltern and signed by the Secretary of ain Pitter will pleas fecungo | earth. tomorrow as urnal, but she will hold no other | wil be the guests of Covenant Lodge at an State without carefal perma. Mr. Misner ie . whe receive Fe' ea até receptions ing the season. over-sanguine treaty between Lost POINTER PULPY; LY ‘HES ON Mrs. A. M. Jewett of Swanton, Vt., accom- ———_ ae last long. Both Guatemala io ‘cars, lody iver ticked. A reward of $10 wil be ‘The Golden Cross. and ‘are now arms and amme- ae ic SEE ee | give oF ntorearion rons meovery. Address panied by Miss Maud M, Canfield, are at 1336 I — a ACKEMST. BETWEEN OTH AND 7H | re. EK. GOLDsBomOUua, 13. Rot. awe ‘The Press Club. street northwost for a short stay. "They areon| At the last regular meeting of Meridian Com- eS on cis ota, Keath fee LOzE— BETWEEN WORMLEY'S AND. Cosmos | A well-attended meeting of the correspond- their annual trip to Florida and the south. mandery, No. 178, U.0.@.C., Noble Com- am are * . | ef sapall Sree medaiion. oval. 16 inches; | ents and local ‘™men interested in the| Mra Etiily Anderson, wife of William H. | mander Charles L. Patten presided and under Le vit DALE JUSE SITE, CONTAINING | BHCC OY, Wornmley’s Hotel, and receive reward. pepacenctellai scam ins eH aendecgees off Babihnaen, A forurmot beme pectin hapa, Rina Pir ron wma eS SS a nary Ht RS emit _ jouse afternoon. out- | after a visit sister, Mra. hearsed work. “Anew latest intelligence from Chili says thate Sanne aes Feeder ear eee eee tation to Le aenaral out | of 1596 Columbia stroct, of some wecker of s Golden Cross choir will be in ‘of the troupe who have hlthervo bern a irs SEUR's. wrarr. sesso. | Liskin. 9 seine! Stier doe: lemon a | Hee — fe age ca to indisposition Mrs. Seney, wife of | thiscommandery, st the next meoting, congress. Admiral | rereok, ‘srenues, | mart joined SOK SALE_AN, BLLUGAST LOT IS SQUARE AD- | Juntiow that wi'ieaite bisrervrery. " gadsuee™ | SBteed Mpon. Temorary officers were chosen Representative Seney of Ohio, will not receive | Which will add ‘0 the interest in believes that the revolution will be | West" Sele Rani fom 5 * Capitol ant new ivary Meu and Bear | as follows: John P. Miller; view y ’ initiation ceremonics. settled. Gadi aedl mwah at ‘The deed 255, bounded by pn Duiarns Seuter P y for a howe | K *®¥48>. exonaver Axp Litgocaarmun | president, Frank J. O'Neill; secretary, HL. P. | mo" oud ot the et eit 5 aaa gen pre eme grea ngs ened D, E, 1334 and 't0 the wai. with reportsof » s_| “eee Cash eee as SE Ewen. lepine Series, OA Meellien. Shas L. Hughes’ S| _Beeetel Hates = Commareial Travelers ‘ritkdras: from the prondeact,, Ths ad” | 24. Company ps ne ORS j 1S THE | =H completed and the regular oficors 1908 on 23a ‘The House committee on commerce has re- "doce not f ‘ofiicer will — ‘was recorded Gat ‘ : igijabee wither Sof @ saree remhience or | FL ENIX STEISDERG, TRESCO PAINTER, i be. 4 was, the bill ‘for naval, 0 ESE ATS Sor meveral suiail how be sold way deiow its | Fiinian poet Py the rong aes aba diy wm. wiaurT, 140eiyG ot. | vinsti"weli'and plate ote painting aS ime _ , .