Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1891, Page 3

Ai THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, DING W OF THE JOR SALE— OR SALE—SINGLE LOT. FRONTING LIN- tick cn rinse glenda the property eaten cs | ieee’ Segoe gm hee Me of 17th st Just aliey elbervaia: Jowpete aut ered foes Uaby S080 ee oe po a Po tal Tak ie Fh es Sordication, “WiLTTXMS BROS ass PR Pints won he valine of 2. > of the Fst. nw. febl43t 4 b. z ARG, = (OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON 16TH ‘. = = Tannen CO., S8P at Rae oN ai Friterthonee cciect tose, Sr nH eT, OR SALE — SEVERAL FIRST-C iS NE \ W-» $1.25: ome ‘23 feet by NO feet deep to an dweilins houses of superior constractic 28 + $1.80; one lot, C st. near 15¢! ‘#6. ‘WiG! =r tatnine all the latest improvements, pert fit Tiek RUT F SALE— BEAUTIFUL HOM) ES. FRONT BY 147 FEET DEEP TO ALLEY 30 QE ON CIRCLE AT JUNCTION oF MAPLE | WIDE. PRICE, #55500. AND HAREWOOD AVEN LE DROIT PAS 5 PER SQUARE Foor, RichBICK, MITH NINE “KOOMS, BATH. | JOINING THIS LOT IS HELD AT ERNACE. SPLENDID LARGE YARD FiLONT | #5 S SQUAIE Foor: = LODE RS DEO VEN ee ey HOME WITH ALL | f017-cot HILL & JOHNSTON, 1508 Penn. ave. n.w. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS RIGHT IN CENTER VERY CHEAP AT $9.40 WI FOK PERMIT TO INSPECT APELY BARNES & WEA ? rae LEFORD, 1307 F st. EASY TERMS. AT OFFICE. BEA BET’ oR SALE_WE NOW OFFER A BANGAIN—A UTIFUL LOT ON K "WEEN CONN. VEK. FOR SSE} HEREIS AN OPPOKTUNT! PHASE ACH EAP LOT. feld-4t DP St. N.W. Fo? SALE GHERr—as AND 5 MST, SW, Sr, bricks; water api sewer, rentine for $24 pet mont. $2,300; one-third cual, belance in one Shd tg years. ©. PARE cor dig and OR SALES = Feet r building site on T st. between 18th and 19th, Grbusk Co. inant Sis; #140 tect fo a root alley. Price €3-00 per $OW SALE_SEVEKAL FINE HOUSES 3 Feet raneing in pric rom, 9,000 0, 823.000: | gerze ae ee . hard woods, with SnproN ients. JONAS, Gibbs 14th and ¥. “Welt | LOR SALEON CORCOMAN BT. Pra bone unamamnemeartter STOP PAYING RENT. “P . 4 Witteat on weet MA ACOR MOUSE. ag | uaz icsmartna grt, waternain dnd sewer pg om small mon! . Sa. it. BH. 1. LEIPOLD, sw. cor. 1th and F sts. P ise three on ist ‘st between, F Festen w= Joust ana, - an SiO F st. new. neys, OT “7th st. nw. sites in ‘oR SLE—WoN THOMAS Ww. * mailt house im Wasi SA. BATES & CO. Ses FALMER AU- es uso sai his botge on K at. the most ele ington. Terme easy. W407 Fst. new. FOE SALE-ONE OF feet front on 16th st. and 7 ments now on it inore than pay don’t want to build at once. fel7-at FINEST BUILDI \Gth and Psts. n.w. : 67735 feet on P st.; improve- taxes, &e., if you W. C, DUVALL, 925 F st. THE the city. m.w. cor. I {Ol SALE—TO OWNERS OF LOTS N.W. ‘a client who wishes to invest $10,000 or any part of THAVE WNEK UF A 10-ROOM HOUSE, | it in ground n.w., Send rarticulnsp te 3 ts tose 1 Jocation fmt class: | “It DAVID D. STORE, 806 F st. n.w. howe destine » house « rare ‘unity fo buy. Merete AWESA BATES SG TE E eea.we. | POR BALES EXCHAN Foe ok houses thu HAIGES FARLY, ois 14th st. n- ‘(0 PERCENT INVESTMEN’ “S, all under rental, wituin 3 ‘the rear: Ie the house. good; O41 Mat. ow. GE-SEVEKAL NEW 000 to $:3.500, im the northwest. nw. _Prices $14.00; cash, $4500 J gENNEDY £ FICRLEN ~ G08 14th st. ne. oR SALE ORRENT—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, brick BOse, 2-siory brick stabie in lange brick Bose, 14 rovsns, 2-story. felt-le" fol6-4t -A fine Jot on the west Tat; 46100 teet to an ol side of 10th st. just south of al : 1524 F st. n, ks of juire at VOR SALE—ON M ST. NEAR CORNER OF st. n.W.. a fine lot, 34. E houses on this bE SALE—TWO LOTS ON WARD THOS. G. HENSEY & co. 1300 F st. nw. SOR SALE-—Oli FLORIDA AVE. N.W. F omen two-story and papered and sat. FJ if Sothet eee t Urick, $ rooms and terms to fel4-4t" , NEW Vermont ave. fe16-6t 300 F st. n. ‘ORY B&ICK HOUSES, ‘OR SALE— w., 11 rooms and bath each. F AT A GREAT SACRIFICE— ey .can be changed to stores; A chance for a handsome and quick return. Aparty id separatel, can be made @ prot le in- | having use for money this week has placed in my Yestment or good bully: wil) be sold cheay sold at | hands for sale two ot the finest building sites around once. GEO. W. LINKINS, Washinzton. lots are situated near the new Na- fel43 \ 500 19th st. — Chantuaqua.overlooking fos a iver and So ATER aarg | Seta ciatigaa opereoking the Potonac river and ee a ae eC ah DE | rank eite reaigg re wsese as ae Price, $11,500. (7) Ws: !N DANENHUWER, lots wilt increase at least 50 per cent. Any one desir- folds Cor. Visth and G sis, Ok SALE—1:05. O37 81, BET. 14th 2. fe Fok SSLE-ON WEST SIDE eTH ST near new cirele, lot 20x100; Boou 14. HENGE S CO, ‘THOS. G. “HE! property with a view of investing ith 2 conveyance free. atuantie building, 45) ‘Su-toct ahiey- 19 roou.s: a.m. im three days, if at 8 sac Gress ESTATE, Star off DUGAN & UTLER, OOF st. now. Fok SaEECOMPORT ALS Howe WEST 16TH B Iperty has got to be sold -FuAkCto settle an estate. near Dupont Circle: 01 81.70 per toot for beauti- fe | ful bmiding site, T&L ASRs for alley on oath ene Corcoran st, just wert of New Listipshire ave. ase Greted strovt and Yasiionable "neteiitorieod: look at then. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F st. n.w. fel4-4t DOR SALE— ‘T RESIDENCE LOTS = NTIO1 Fok Sale — ATTeNtion, ‘sirable und lots, Dey iste near Shae tw Fe |ALE-SIX BEAUTIFUL 1 20 FEET Frater ene en alley; ty lo- satednens the Capitol: wil salt sinucly OF in a body. use ash and #0 paid monthly. ‘Telia W. W. METCALE, 1351 Pst. up. Also two neat SALE—IN MOUNT PLEASANT, LOTS FROM s, On easy terms. RIFORD, 14:9 G 82. Property—thiree houses in FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNTMPROVED northwest: two of them w. ox ‘an mvestnent ; Jota averace # ew wilu mod. haps; wil Tent for P72 iuosthiy, fouls Pe TR RERTEORD. 1419 Gat. POE SE wanoary—we at Ti fe deep eh “esl est deep: will‘ pr loot REDFORD W.' Wann OR. ‘AND. . Deishbsehoe ior bahaineg o3 1,800 each; subdivided; square trom Navy Yard on ‘squares from avenue cars: Swe Sduare Host Yous Seas eat , lots 22 t0 20; foot, Ema he GRaEe Square S78, lots 40, 4, 42, Seely ampecsiocs acon Se fo11-6t" cs 4 )OUSATE—THREE ADJOINING 10.6 LOTS, OTH between. Bast ey rial aod Sonth A, #11 - near B ha Gal "Hast Capitol ak. fel0-1m* . 'LE—UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. Fetent ea, ee ea ene feet front by Fz deep; two corners; 80. Sqnare 826, lots 15, 19 feet to 30-foot alley; 35 80250: cents ‘foot. BOB. 10; 22,124 ects BD 20,000 feet; 60 cents per relgits, 0} ren Room 2. Atlantic building. best investinent on the market. 1ave wice bullding sites on Connecticut ih, USth ond 1th sts, 1. W. LOTS ON WASHING verlooking city and Zoo- JAMES I DARTH, Prat FOR saze— North Capit on North Capitol ‘st. F stake ata z soe BLOOMINGDALE, tol stand Eloriia la B.W. ; prices 40c. to $1 per foot : large portion purchars Pacer with ital cent; st. paved nd sewer : he ru uuproved Vy the city and e.ectric railway: other suuehts if progress. — F ‘Ac. BABE & C Pint, &e, apriyto Le'broit bulldine. QO SALE-A BEAU Only $3,000. AL. SEMAL privat iF front: in the neighborhood L Lor; of Conn.a’ ES, Room: FEET ind Hests, 59, 1416 F st. ders. —ACKER ST. BETWE lots, 17x04 {eet to ailey, ‘NOTH AND 71H No cash required H. WALKER, isiana FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS {OR SALE HOk complete or separa Pleasant driver aud exec! fe1i-it" ON, care of the KBOAD AND HARNESS, SUS Leh we ew, Visit Tit HeiehTs DY. one of the finest views falles, meluding tse bite faiuesi sugar Loaf mountai NO NEED OF ATO) Tt speaks for renily-ctens 500 feet und Tully 3op feet at iivlowent pours re REMEMBER THISDTRECTION OF THE CITY'S Growth. Im in ha racon,. ch sections combined. m WESLEY HEIGH IG OFFERS TODAY THE Portunities to those desirous of safely investing sno euousts Ask Your trove: Row mach 7 be ‘offer % ARE BEING GRADED 8. ft. he can oe, in the fis Fer WL Ho, their full wiath. “improvements 0 Tent sloug wiont cost to fot owners rt OF HANDSOME, be mace. rave ‘TRAC 1S FOR THE ERECTION gogo 'Tu SS FEE Log. Rae Ties, FOK PLATS, INFORMAVION, &.. CALL UPON INO. F. WAGGAMAN, fe13-1m Cor. 14th and G sts. LOST AND FOUND. (GUND -IXAN AVENUE, Calc ON SUNDAY evening, a pocket book, which owner can have ty provini: property and paying for advertisenen Diy Ls? Ver eve, news ‘sd ‘OSi—FERRUARY 15, YELLOW Setter bite! AND WHITE Ereck el Hose: tae No, 4079. Liberal retard for return to BLAIR ring, Ma. ih T ON F mond about 1: sn Toe above reward u returned to McDEVITI'S UE- TECTIVE AGENCY, GlU ota et. mw. fel7-Bt ‘O8T—SUNDAY N HW. IN AVE. nue car or on st., blac! ‘containing $22 and small chanie: card’ with owners natne. turn to GLU K st. n.w. and receive reward. Pail OSTA LIGHT BROWN scoTcH Tee Exp; answers to name Topsy. Reward if return tou ittn st. nw. feleat™ ‘LO8!50N SATURDAY, ASCARF FIN CONTAIN- {ng four turquoise. eward if returned to, bo DC: . C. Amoss, New York city: warded by returning to St. James Hote! it UST—A CHASED GOLD RING, CORNEL OF 18th and N sia, “Return to LETTER CARMIER 90 and be rewarded. at L_OSt-YONDAY EVENING, BETWEEN 4TH 4 and “th sts. on O, a purse contal thoney and owner's naine,” Liberal rewai to 1002 U st. new. S1O BEWARDILOST ON Fst. BET. orn -m, ladies’ gold ‘watch. Keturn to MeDEVITT'S Detective Agency, eg yh My : Pocket book 0 ing $10 bi cents in package cur fiekeis and papers; owner's name inside.’ Heturn to 716 Ma A Ket Por Leo car sas Va. one, very fine | rx Kk hich, sev rot sO at JOHN and 7th sts. ‘MAN, FROM MANAS- biack’ horse, 16% banda 1,100. orm ‘ind in all barns stavles, on G between Gilt fel JOR SALE—LARGE co’ owner has retired trom busin W. wagon, horse and harness, to be sold VERED FURNI‘ oss. Apply at Ok SALE— S10? PAYING RENT ANDvy ONEOF THOSE HOUSES ON THE INSTALLMUT DEES eHow ABINAM FISHE zB Fronting on Farragut Square and at the northwest cor. of Vith and I sts., a choice piece of property, now improved by ap old-tashioned but substantial double brick house. | The frontage on Ist. is 78 leet and on ith st., on Farragut it Square, 120 feet. STuOS: a Fisigen & CO. JOR SALE—THE ce fing ouse of the late well fil at above nuinher, jary Park ed with boarders and newly’ TS OF THE BOARD- 1) Cet. n. furnished. ery 3} wood tinder POR SE SSLACK MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, Saddie, warranted, t nd fo14-mt OlOEST.N.W. | fe1sst Bat nw. Sa pon sa PAIR OF DONKEYS, Sc JOR SALE - > Twomey brick, manserd sha soot, corner Orch pe re at Glove Theater. fol6-3* anal G sn Se It Nax75 88,000. gan for 9 houses | SUPEMIORDRIVING MARE: ‘oor. ‘ ; suitable for any purpose. te anithns yen vaitable {02 any purpose. por a For SMEGHANGE FOR 4 yspi farm of 7 acres near the city, and) improvement at $900 peracre: thin iors progtaule iavestuent. ABRAHA fede a pr Busncns, sore and dweiling: $2,000. ABRAHAM F; forest tid wie ‘POR SALE LST, SE; SS8TORIggice Nqwelling” Prise 64.000. * ‘ABRAHAM FIShg G15 E NORTHWEST. 24.000 2720 Mf st, bhi, 207 G st, bh, ‘ald 15,700 1421 Have 40K st, bia 4.500" For iuli list ‘olfice f the ist and 13th. [:-i3) THOS. E. TE— 2 the line of THER, st. nw. 1013 10th st, bh, oe a ‘1138 18th st. fh, Gr. 20,000 aud 4 houses rear. 10,0, TEE oD si ‘sbovs is caly a Portion of the property on. gobs. "For full unt cal at otice for belietar Baged oa ALE—BY MILLER & WOULE’ BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS. TTE, 14th and Lota, Ox Fen sts. : SALE—LO7 350X254 MAPLE AV! K., Also lot, Colonial Sox: 7th st. B.Winew brick | Of FS. TOMLINSON, Gus 1002150 fet taken scon. J. X. Beach. Fst. felsst aw. fel4-3t 142 10 i foot, {OR SALE_LOOKAT THE gh st. near corne on opposite corner héd at $4 per fout. [OR SALE_ON FARRAGUT 8T., COLUMBIA Heights, within quare and s to be improved | 1 20 FEET FRONT ON gi ML w.- only 82.200; wround LS. LIPSco: TPIOF Ft. half of 14th at., which cars; Pos petoguare B07 it. mi, alse aver also Mount Plaine also Mou : "Park, Washington Mekehts feo ese iedaye at 84, wo. destrab: B.e.4o cents {6ot. Desirable corner ‘coining about, 1¥.000 fect at 15 fora builder: ‘%& THOMPSON, oom 5, Atlantic building. LE BARGAINS. NEW = jwellins near Dupont Cizeie,: 2% and 10 rooms: handsomel: @bowe. price, $3,000; reduced from JNO. FW ut and with ail modern in.provements: in- Shsst thew houses Usfore purchasing fgr investment ot Eos Ye Centra Outage, 1: WAUGAMAN.. | Corner ‘avead Covutbia road, 100 fee : front 6,700 square feet STORY PRESS St ““DISLE, Davis & CO. comp: yapered SALE_MERIIAN | LL—LOTS— ‘910th st. of ‘block 8, st overiging city. 30) SALE—A FINE RESIDENCE ONL. ath, “2 feet front ‘uation for a board it Sok SALE—TWwo HA‘ Baltinuore, opposite ins house. beautical pat tor W or Nircinia within five miles of SAMUEL BEALMEAR, 310 St. Paul st. Sestory brick excellent house JOHN B_ WIGHT, 140836 G st. to exchange jaryiabd mucton property oF country seat fn z ST. NEAR | PORK Yale Keny SALE_COMBIA HEIGHTS. Kenesaw near 1400x 1 Kenesaw near bet. 1 Dartmouth bet. ana I telgase cor. Hitht Keuesaw sts. 100x166. near 140x100. sts. 100% ILE, DAVIS'S Co. S00—COZY DWELLING. ‘shd'cold water, cabinet juan chandeliers; heated by Turnace; dry, couc lan. ud be story bay-window rreseu-brick oases F fatgted. coneruted welag Prive. $4,000. For terms see EASTERDS ada F st. ‘pun stairs, lot DROIT PARR [NESS PROPERTY ft. frontcontaining + ‘a CHAS. K. NEW. te st. and ow W st. n.e.; nocash if improved j | mediately; long: will tnake advances to Teltable Party. EAL MaikE, 222 C hw. opp. drinity Chueh. Tels-i0e ‘O® SALE-@RAL LOTS ON E- valarvons sagt Lup ave MRIS feel he alley. Park ¥ LE—THOSE TH ¥ bay-window REE HANDSOME NEW ; handsome brown- Be. x ea (DUNT FLEA! Cor. Howard and 16tb st.. 0th st. bet. Colta road and Kenesaw, 10¢ cor. 1th grant sts. felt SALE] Lo: BET. igth sts is. it alley, De, = = bet. Laid Lib sts... TU0 bet. Hotand Laurel sts., 30x140. ahd Ld sts. , “4x1. JOWSALE—| Wer foot. Double trick, mansard slate roof, s.°. corner of 6th ardG se; rents at $20 month ; five mens: side and rear alley, lot 25a! Pst sw kood teo-story brick Sotee: lot 26x 2 cups Orfoot yeua-ihted alley: Ae lot 127, runs back ‘$1.00 per foot. UBLE FRAME. 1115 9TH ST. N.W. rents at $25.50 per mouth ; lot 31.2x00.4; af $2.85 Pre stati patlding St. 88.000. built Louse —A BARGA ‘Tats a... new house, FOR SALE_— LOTS. formu, Wycouinee, Sei Sascinsfon’ Heachte between Ine "and jotuct alley in rear of ail lots. =" P. PARDON. ok SALE-FIsE diam Hill. Only Sée. per foot wol4-Lw P._ Fan rans 120 Wile tid Nery cpg tg can fe Oe Tie Er now Hampiee are. Senn ee en, PARDON Por sace— pelts onan eer a pe suaply of ‘bie Of Sand 11s OW SALE—A VEKX Di ‘nt cxteinind nie O12 if wo'd at once. eee OCK OF LOTS ON ME- UR 4 ko0d street in Georwe- WARNER X CO.. 1G F st. nw, LE—LOTS_CORNER OF EAST CAPr and oth sts. : JO om East Capitol, 100 on Oth st. THE IMPROVEMENTS DO: to the property om 2ist | Bt. between O ami sts. n.w., havites a truvtage of unbia road, eh streets: 1396 ¥ st. Fe SALE—IMOOKLAND—LOTS. meutsnowt on; BUY NOW, antde ho . bet. Canand Burns... nace st Bunker Hili road, near 20 Gate: __ USO F st. (0 LOTS ON NORTH CAROLINA fron Fark, about in by Lb; Lalanee two years. PREE A So Witk RCHASEXS: 7th aid 14th {uate either si 1 OLD PI itil the paving of Lith st, to 3 one square ot above property (in bie road ws hnished, wien t Huediate AND FLORIDA AVE; IDaliey tote. contain, ataes Ia tod | PR? exctinure ioe ‘vessians So 81.00. - 1326 F st. three frames, feet oa wide ‘pom SALE coms OT ON PAT. N. EL Soe CORNER 10 Fat x. BROWN, Pa. ave. a at ob.cents 100. Good investment at 95.conts p a4oe 18! ALE—SPECTAL oo M st ne. Uetworn St Ekkat Waters Bio te’ BARGAIN—FOUR LOTS ‘4 and tith. 2) foot front to RiTeSs Pa ave.n.w. i SALE — SEVERAL Di the ‘tunmediate ‘new son to be erccted near it make these gies or speculation oF residensss- ESIEABEE Love borhood of 16th and U ‘Tue new circle at this poiat and the elegant residences 1 sts. j ABRAHAM Piswes. ee 13 eat 7TH ST. BET. A AND B 8. . IF) 20-fovt court room for 7 houses! ith'st. now. ‘sold city. ‘See us Letore you buy. tele d and exchatyred. Largest assortment ot Good Second] te16-3 Address: BALTI- MOK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 10 Licht st., Baltimore, Md. vz) fel4-3t* Foe ste 310 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ray a lern Style Square Mano of prices trom #1.» ra. et i each plano. the privtioge of exehunging back for an at pice paid. New Upright Pianos THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘913 Pennsylvania ave. Way piano, at private sate. Bes acewpted: "Appiy, alter 2 “Pie sted Bira Store, the city. Address Box abo. 1 it SALE FANCY CHICKEN: Fetes Wafrotes doe seatione FFO# SALP-A LADY DECLINING HOUSEKEEP- ing wishes {o sell her furniture, meluding a seers ong . DOGS. CANARY . SCHMID'S New fel3-lm* ILK FUR- immediately ;no ‘reain skimmed from this milk; richest and purest in ity P.O. felt-at* uns and fres. | Also FAR, rele Fok, SALE—THOROUGHBRED JERSEY CO: Aramapo—grandson of ‘Eurotas, ws, in calf to ERSEY STOCK two ‘Oakmont bet. 13th & Lith ex. Box586,0.P.0. Fox sate _f610 to mh26 FOE Sale ar not much of a price, but 1; our terihs are ec tn. Fo Gane all purposes: TOPHAM'S, 1231 Pa. ave. new. SQUARE 13 We need the room and HUGO wOkCiF ac or center table, Wainu: or cherry tu: bie t ‘rms: 10 per cent s— fuk oF Baltes, any Cover denived 00. Farior center table, weinut or cherry, 83, 84, $0. Tors, €1 }yainut or cherry mirrors, hut @isrount cash with order or half with order, beiance sixty days. = ALERED CULES, 520 Myrtle ave. 4 business ‘waxons 8 and buggies oF ail kind iso Harness in great vanety ; best bargains Carriace and uarness repository of WT. #10 desired . 840, SH, oe Bi i ‘bie piers, $20, $25, PE KOO! 5 both ne the city. GEYEA 4 ave. fed-tr ,OR SALE-Y¥OU NEED AND THE place to eet ties fs 8. D. HOU i's, JU) 10th at. hw. and Leavy street and stavfe bianwets Highest cash prices for second-hand harness. PPELE LK & CONLIFY, sALE_§) HAND PIANOS; SEVERAL lewd square planes of prouibent ite sold a troue SL to yor eet ers, cheap at BW MPOLTED CANAKY BIRDS; FIN bird foou and STEVEN itn ors. ry Sew Jow-priced horses a phat : LE—JUST AKRIVED —25 HEAD OF suygne them tne drivers and. drat JOR SALE—“-OTT and second hand, callon " D. BALLAI ¥ ” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW Send tor circular or 7s 4th ot. ew. nL Fo SALE— > FOR THE CoM ROUGHNESS OF ‘This isan exquisite totiet complexion beautitully FULL VALUE GIVEN for s NEW ‘AN ENGLISH MASDIFF, LIGHT FAWN black muzzle and ears; wuite star on breast ; | EReweps Yo.the mane of Day eral Teward if re: | turned'to ©, L PROBABLY BETW RY February 11, a sealskin muff. Finder will be Uberully rewarded by coumunicating with 1900 E sty eltot LGtcA BLACK FUR MUFF, CoMiNa Fron Lincoln Hail last night, either on D st. or Sth st. Letween 1 and E. fue finder will be rewarded. Uy leaving at the was office. teld-ut* SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ARIERS FOR CHOI land, University Heizhts and vi-inity ubtiry of Washington building. | Picturesque seenery. Art semi Usued. “Observatory affording’ most extensive view Rext fo monument. kre lectures ‘at University, Z tation on B. and 0. Most thrivins steam, &c. Every inducement to locate he here, as it is only three mils out and in close to with'the city. Keached by Lincoin avenue or elect cars or B. and 0. dan best legal toFin tree. s At You have business in tis hands. “It is our specialty. jOK SALE—AT TAKOMA PARI 3 pleasant Jsroom house . stable and cat Rice cruve; only oue square iron Kk 7 Og: VANCE LE VE Triage house; ‘station. reldsi” WIS, 639 F LASEEAND HOURES AND Lori SMALL MONTHLY PAYMEN ful subdivision is situated in Prince G Md., about 3 imiles from Wasuington, on the Wash Br.of the B. & O. IR-and on the Wash. aud Balt. pike, eye gt electric ratirona alt be built. in attiiaie s sens op draace i porto healthy and is adjacent to und surrounded Ly Charicon Heights, College Pars, Berwyn and. te. yrounds et arya Aer uitral College tt as Phuutes of Well eraded avenues, on wich 3 e trees have been planted and are ‘now being boxed. It haya perk that Joutains i ful lake of clear fresh wat n there is a bean acresin wea. it has a pew (station, ‘where 20 or more trains ‘stop & ticketsto Vs ashington Geents:theran in 8tosU min tee, oF about 60 minutes’ drive, 25 houses are coupicted and in course of erection, 10 of which have: been sold and occupied within 6 months, and of 125 or swore tne sore, ote sold 10 or 1 purchasers will build; dy" comtenc 810 month on lots 350 weenie and con any other sul vision about Washington where jots can be bought tor double these prices. 1s eoumortable ck soundations, porches, -¢ % PUINPS, colzats, Dh it dwellings with p Gwellimes with, outhutidines, well (i ois. that average de faunilies, A Rooster Case Which May Be Settled by Peacetul Conference. To keep an animal of the dog by barking, biting or howling disturbs the comfort or quiet of any single individual, is unlawful, and it is likewise unlawful to keep any fowl which is objectionable because of its crowing, cackling or other noi The crowing of Caleb P. Archibald’s roosters so disturbed neighbor Ed. Pettis that today hi grievance was ventilated in the Police Conrt. They live on 8 street between 12th and 13th streets. Mr. Archibald owned chickens and among them were two roosters. One of the fowls seemed to delight in crowing before the dawn of day, but the other was more thoughtful and did not disturb neighbor Pettis until it was nearly time for the sun's rays to beam in through the windows. The crowing rooster caused the writing of an anonymous letter, and when neighbor Pettis’ complaint was heard the early morning crower was sent off to the backwoods, where it could disturb no one, while the more thoughtful one was kept. This, however, did not satisty the neighbor whose sleep was not sound enough to withstand the roosters unpleasant voice. Citizen Archibald would not part. with the fowl, and that was why he appeared before Judge Miller today. He was told that some thing would have to be done with the chicken, and he inguired of the court whether he could not consult his neighbor to see if some. arrange- ment could not be made between them. The judge had no objection to their making such an arraugement; but he did not see how they could stop the rooster from crowing. Mr. Dumont thought the only way to accomplish BicSeUhy UES iaias ay atl 0 tay F. G. SMITH, 1295 Pa, ave. EET, 125 Pas ave. = Use Biszors Canenonre PLEXION, FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS OR ‘THE SKIN. tion for the cure preparati gud prevention ot chapped end roux skins PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Coats, 50c. ; Pants, F ci vest Galivered. Teepbcge aus For sale by W. S. Thowpson, 703 15th st. ; G.G.C. Stums, 4th st. end ave:: C.F, ‘IStii gee Sen oJ, ear, ih ud Hote’ 4D “lian: Pu. ave, Turse! ‘th st y ‘Techie! yams, Va. sve.; Muth iiros. & Co. tiene. L.°C. BISHOP, fein iz Dc. Gexvs Surrs Scounep AND PRESSED FOR ¢1. call 2 alleges Sid . ‘et. nw. vest Wastitnicom ., iocds: 8.2 & fela Oftice, 500 Tain eettinas # ip. iN, THREE NICE BUILD- ci baHD we ees HE*8Y sreispeng, faire SPEING STYLES JUST RECEIVED IN GENTLE. MEN'S HIGH HATS AND DERBY HATS, UMBRELLAS AND CANES. MACKINTOSH COATS. 2, H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1257 PA. AVE. Cae ATT. ©. MILBURN'S DRUG @FoKE, Buys 10c. box of Bilburn's Superior ae AG #Uess at muwber 4 53 a hi Er eed o eae Witt a ey ieee Toe : that would be to cut its throat, and the judge suspended the case for Mr. hibald to dis- pose of the rooster. ate ee ’ Double Deckers Needed. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: As a non-resident spending the winter in your beautiful city Task simple question. Why do not your street cars and "busses have double decks? It was my good fortune to go with my family three times from. Capitol Hill down tayn to churches Sunday, and I wascom- D.C, was ularly active, and among the few Indies found receiving was lire Field, who bas not been able to do as much socially the past birthday celebration of Mr. Cyrus Field. The four distinguished brothers had a happy mect- ing and a more than ordinarily happy visit with each other. Mrs. Field will continue to see her friends on Monday afternoons straight through Lent, though later on in the spring she wall probably leave town for a little change of air and scene. Justice and Mrs. Blatchford are still down south and have sent word home that they will not return for another weck, having derived much pleasure and rest from their journey. Mrs. Cummings is with them. ‘ Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson and ex-Governor and Mrs..Carroll will give dinners on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. B. Moses had an unusually pleasant reception yesterday, as so many of her recent og were paying their party calls. ‘Mr. W. 4. Willard of New York, who i her guest; Mrs. and Mise Blackburn, Mrs. James Spalding and Mrs. F. 8. Presbrey spent the entire afternoon with her. Mrs. Chandler will have her niece ,Miss Chandler. her guest for several weeks longer. ‘The talk which Mrs. Maud Booth, who is the daughter-in-law of the general of the Salvation Army, is to give tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Wanamaker's is probably exciting as much at- tention as any of the strictly social functions that the same house has witnessed. It has started in other drawing rooms discussions of the ways and aims of the Salvationists, and their literature, as well ag ali that which pertains to work of the same character, has the field for this week anyway. In fact the various church services of a more than ordinarily devotional character now in progress in the churches most frequented by those within the gilded walls of society probably explain better than anything else the noticeable lack of invited companies, excepting a handful of dinners, &e., this week. At St. Matthew's a mission conducted by the Paulist Fathers is in Progress, and the worship- ers are ready to answer the church bell from 5:30 exch morning up to the evening service, which commences at 7:30. Many members of this congregation who are spoken of always as romincnt leaders in all that concerns society in its official and diplomatic phases are prompt and attentive at all the services, which to the ordinary mind would seem rigorous in the extreme. ‘The services at St. John’s, whose swect-toned bells ceem always indicative of good thoughts and peaceful minds, call together its congre- gations, with many’ worshipers of other de- nominations several times a day. At4 o'clock, when the church is surrounded by carriages, itcan be casily seen that society is almost as hearty in its church going as it ia in its de- Votion at the world’s shrine. More walk at this season than any other, and this makes another reason why drawing-room life is a bit stagnant. After the 4o'clock service at St. John's and the other Episcopal churches the piously inclined and a good many more unite in a walk, which begins about H street and extends out Conpecticut avenue to the Boundary. The promenade is more interesting than.the Sunday walk is, for the reason that its component parts are better quainted. People are bowing and smiling at each other across the street, the flower shops are visited and everybody wears a knot of vio- Jets in the regulation spring penitentia: spirit. The couples waik leisurely or quickly, as the weather dictates, and after 5 o'clock all disap- seg from the streets. Home? Not ale 1 Lenten 5 o'clock tea is another great in- stitution. The society columns leave it alone so that it may flourish. If names were printed its influence would be lost or rather dozens and “dozens of cozy parlors north and south of the British legation where softly shaded lamps make every-day scenes a8 rosy and as attractive us scenes on the stage. Nobody seems expecially invited, but everybody who is needed to round off the occasion seems to get there. The teapot flourishes, and the beverage, which is served with all the grada- tions of taste and tint, from cambric to Russian, from plain china to gorgeous plate and steam ing samovar, goes in welcome sips down thirsty throats. Wien the tea-party gatherings lose their attractions, then it is absolutely certain society is up to something else in other diree- tions. The cabinet Indies are generally keeping to their Wednesday receptions, that is to say, they are at home to their friendx. These receptions are of course not looked upon by the public in the same light as those given in the regular season. It is not fair that they should be. In view of the fact that to many of the cabinet families the death of Gen. Sherman has caused a fecling of personal Joss, and as weil in re- spect to ihe memory of Admiral Porter, who laid at rest this afternoon at Arlington, these little informal receptions will be omitted tomorrow. Mrs. Blaine sees her friends nearly every day after 4 o'clock and the other ladies of the eab- inet are equally accessible to their friends almost every day. ’ Miss Mary Patton Sampson and Mr. William Moore Hatch of Stafford, Vt, were married last night at the home of ‘the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sampson, Rev. Dr. Hamlin officiat- ing. The bride was attended by four brides- maids, Miss Sewell, Miss Bessie MeGowan, Miss Bosworth and Miss Kittie Patten and a maid of honor, Miss Beatrice Sampson, her sister. Mr. R. C. Campbell of Wheeling, W. Va., was best man. ‘The groomsmen were Mr. G.A. Chris- tinney, Mr. G. E. Fletcher, Mr. A. B. Veazey and Mz. A. A. Fisher. Quite a large company of their friends came in to congratulate the newly married couple after the ceremony. Mr- and Mrs. Hatch left last night for a wedding journey to the south. Count d’Areo gave @ diplomatic dinner last night. Of the recent wedding of Miss Suzanne Bate, the Times-Herald of Dallas, Texas, says: The young lady of today is a creature of caprice and she who can conceive of some novel, unique plan by which to wed, is the envy of her sex and the adored of mankind. ‘So when the friends of Miss Suzanne Bate, the vivacious and handsome daughter of Senator Bate of Tennes- see, n reigning belle of Nashville and a social favorite of Washington, where she has whirled away several gay seasons, received » bidding to her wedding to take place at “Island Grove, the ranche and country place of Mr. T. F. Mas- tin instead of her own elegant home, or in the brilliancy of Washington, they were not sur- rived. Pt ‘The groom is Mr. Azro William a wealthy aad distinguished gentleman of Los Angeles, Cs ‘the ceremony was impressively performed at high noon on Thureday, February 4, by Rev. Father Badelon of Waco on an altar, built in tho reception room for the occasion, draped with white satin and set with lighted tapers. The room was festooned with smilax and Ia France roses—the couple passi misletoe bough, from which suspet riage bell of ‘white carnati proached the altar for the hol; The bride was attired in white satin with princesse draped onder of white oetrichy neckieos off tari ont rder of w! ostrich, n diamonds snd veil caught with orange blos- led to stand the entire route going and re- | *™% tae ioe ler Br i el oi rg lana | eg Prog ea ae eg town week days about the time business men toilet with is. ‘Mr. and Mrs’ Mestin and clerks do the same there are ¥ | officiated as attendants, the latter in ladies and men enough on $0 | Shite broadcloth embroidered in gold fers seeahZ, Se ane, 90 thet 1 falls to my lop to | waite, Urwadetodh, from Washington in time to tenis tive ack wi | ie Gabi chown bandh Sippyonen olka tah Se, wenler Would | fT ae wey he charming itl he supply men folks with the accommodation: four covers, ‘The table was a masterpiece of which they pay and would also furnish visitors | 00" covers. being draped ‘over ite dain who cannot afford carriages the best opporte. clol b anck end wien pole bee eck Sy deesitie tee vis Mp sity, seek 06 Sey | Site lien; Wille In tie Oe een enicy in. Tendon, and, ‘moire ribbon love knot and a heart of Roman hyacinths and white violets illuminated with [sow grates For, ‘ep Occasion painted in water colods and a bunch of Perms bridal tip that wil extend te Neer w ington and Baltimore before returning to Los Angeles, their home. ‘of Mre. Gen. Van Viiot. : ‘Mra Cilley will not this month, but 1 fret ‘Mrs. Tracey will be at ‘Vermont avenue. | Mrs. Senator Stewart ‘Thursday afternoon receptions. A ' Miss Noyes is visiting New Orleans and the Mardi Grasas the guest of the family of ex- Gov. MeBnery. "sg Mra. ES. Cromwell; 1602 Q street, will not Weegee tomorrow. and wil discontinue her a vt (on account of the deca nt hee Borden. J Mrs. Lincoln's reception, announced in honor. of Mrs. Roby of Chicago for Tuerda; ing, in deferred until #riday evonins Febsakry 3 ‘Those having mvitations will use them for that te. Another Crowded Meeting at Foundry Church Last Night. INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE BY MINS FRANCES: ‘WILLARD, MRS. CHAPIN, MRS, WALLACE AND OTHERS —THE WORK IX THE SOUTH—A MONSTER PETITION AWAITING SIGNATURES HERE. Foundry Church was filled last evening for the meeting of the White Ribboners’ convoca- tion, The speakers of the meeting were two of those who made the responses at the great meeting at Congregational Church, and the interest and enthusiasm they aroused then was sufficient to insure them a large audience last night. Mrs Sallie F. Chapin of Charleston, President of the South Carolipa W. ©. T. U., spoke on the subject, “Temperence in the South,” and Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace of jIndiana spoke on “Woman's Ballot.” Miss Frances E. Willard presided over the meeting. On the platform were seated ‘Miss Willard and the two ers, and Mrs. 8. D. La Petra, president of thé District union; Mrs. Mary T. Burt, pros ident of ‘the New York State union, and Mix« Jennie Smith, national superintendent of the department of railroad work. The exercises of the vening were com- menced by the andience singing the hymn “All ‘aii the Power of Jesus’ Name,” under the lead- ership of the Central Union Mission quartet. ‘Mrs. Burt read the first pealm and Miss Smith MRS. SD. LA FETRA. made a brief prayer for More strength and courage for the women of the union to do more and more of the great work that is at their hand to do. ‘MISS WILLARD'S OPENING REWARKR. ‘Miss Willard said in her opening remarks that the union was now organized asa world’+ Miss Prettyman of Baltimore is visiting Com- modore and Mrs. Badger, 1517 20th street northwest. She will remain a week or ten days. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Kail have just returned from the west, where they have been for a year ast, and will’ be at home to their friends, 909 lorida avenue, on Tuesdays. John 8. Cunningham, pay director of the United States navy, and his charming wife. The following ladies are on the reception committee of the Woman's ital, 4 street and alarpiead eee a donation day tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 Qum-: rs. W. H. Miller, Mra, Wanamaker, Mira. ilmerding, Madame Htomero, Madame Guz- man, Madame Mendonea, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mrs. A. Grahain Bell, Mrs. Francis B. Loring, Mrs. J.C. Breckin= ridge, Mrs. Neweowtb, Mrs. C.J. Bell, Mire. A. c ler, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Dr. Jeanette Sumner, Mrs. Ackley, Mra. Tows, Mrs. McCam- mon, Mrs. Almena’ B. Williams, Mrs. Tabor Johnson, Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. G. W. Harris, Mrs. Brownwell, Mrs. Philip Philips, Mrs. M. J. Stroud and Miss Fuller. Ladies from the com- mittee will be at “New Albany,” 17th and 1 streets northwest, corner room, tomorrow, Wednesday, 18th, to receive donations. Mrs. W. G. Shock and Miss Shock will be at home tomorrow, assisted by Miss Neville, from 3 to 5. Mrs. Bason of Charlotte, N. C., has been vis- iting friends in Washington for a short time wasted on unappreciative visitors. There are | union with thirty-four countries confederated and her rich contralto voice has attracted con- in the noble cause. There were missionaries ab: siderable attention. “ ad weaving the white ribbon around the Mrs. Geo. A. Shehan will not be at home She referred to the great petition that today. ing circulated all over the world for signa- Miss Mary B. Gibbs of Bridgton, Maine, is the guost of Mrs T. P. ‘Cleaves, 1319 10th street northwest. - Miss Clements, daughter of C. C. Clements of Massachusetts avenne, has returned from an extended visit through Colorado, New Mexico and California, The alumnw of Vassar College are to hold their annual meeting in Washington on Satur- day. ‘The business meeting of the mor: i to be fol byalunch at the Arno, a: tures, addressed to the governments of the World and praying for the protection of the home. She said that her hearers would be wintry, the roportion of whose inhabitants hed nis petition, was Ceylon. Mra. Thorpe bridge, Mass., was in charge of this petition last ‘night, and Miss Willard asked that would to come up after the meeting a artix their signatures to salvation of the homes o! The g greatly surprised to hear that the largest f the world. artet from the Central Union Mission dat 2:30 a literary session will be held, at which a short address will be given by Dr. James M. Vibrations.” ” Miss Willard, in a pleasant little speech of reminiscence of her first meeting with Mrs. Gov. Wallace, introduced the latter, whom since she has come to know as Mother Wallace. ‘MES. WALLACE ON WOMAN'S RALLOT. Mrs. Wallace began by saying that it was hardly necessary to speak to a Washington ‘Taylor, t > president of Vassar, al lines of work 'u: Vassar women will be read. ‘The New England kitchen, which is the practical outcome of the advanced scientific training of Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Boston Institute of Technology, Will be explained in detail, and Mrs. Frances Fisher Wood of New York will have something to report on sterilized milk. Other papers of an equally novel and interesting character are expected. Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter, the dramatic reader, will entertain the veterans at the Sol- diers’ “Home on Wednesday evening. Miss Potter has come over trom New York for a few days and is at the Riggs House. Miss Nellie Moran of Hyattsville is visiting Miss Alice Pillsbury of 1217 8th street northwest for a few days. but perhaps it was not quite so clear what the temperance union wanted a chance to vote. No grander spectacle, she said, had ever been presented than women struggling in the name of God. humanity and native land. Here was one-half of mankind, without money or political Power, striking out to assert their power in the courts of man and in the courts of Heaven Speaking of tne matter of the franchise Mrs. Wallace said that in the last twenty-two years a seventeen states had given women the right to 4 CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. | vote on school questions, sores bad wentee the right of franchise at ‘municipal elections and one had thrown open the doors to women to exercise her right of franchise on an equality with men. Mrs. Wallace spoke interestingly on_ the sub- ject for over an hour and eluded her argu- ment by giving as the principal reason why Women ‘should be allowed to vote that they Would thus be enabled to vote down the cursed traffic that was enslaving the youth of the land. While a collection was being taken up Miss Willard presented a petition or pledge and called for signers. It was a pledge of women not to wear feathers in their bonnets and has for its object the stopping of the tremendous slaughter of song birds. MRS. CHAPIN ON THE WORK IX THE SOUTH. Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin described the work as it has beeu carried on in South Carolina from its beginning, when Miss Willard first visited the south. She then gave interesting reminis- cences of her visit to Washington to a conven- tion ten years ago and her connection with the work ever since. At the request of several ladies she repeated an original poe. which she had read at the convention in 1881. MISS ANNA GORDOX. Miss Anna Gordon, the assistan: national superintendent of juvenile work, is to make an address at this evening's session of the convo- A Large Number of Delegates Present—In- teresting Reports Made. The winter meeting of the Washington con- ference of the Congregational churches of this locality was begun this morning at tho First Congregational. Each of the eleven churches connected with the conference is entitled to a representation of one minister and three dele- gates. In addition to the delegations from the churches, which were well represented, there was present at the eession this morning quite @ number of the members of the Congregational churches in this city, who were interested spectators of the proceedings. The conference has a large territory, namely, the states of Vir- ginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, but as the denominatipn is not well represented in these states the District has a greater num- ber of churches than all the rest of the terri- tory included within the bounds of the confer- ence. Of the eleven churches connected with the conference six are located in ‘thig District. LIST OF DELEGATES. The business session was prefaced with & prayer meeting, which was begun at 10:30 o'clock. It was conducted by Rev. Dr. New- man, the pastor of the Congregational Church. Communion service was then held, Rev. R. J. Thompson of Paltimore and Rey. 8. N. Brown, of this city officiating. The business session was then called to order by the president of the conference, Mr. L. H. Latham of Baltimore. Rev. Robert J. Thompson officiated as scribe. The roll of dclegates present was ns follows: Washington, Firs: Church, Rev. 8. M. New- man, D.D.; delegates, T. F. Green, G. A. Samp- . E. Whittlese Rev. G. James Jones, on Downs and 1. Deane. mt ‘oln Memorial, Rev. Geo. N. Moore, J. W. olla .G. Britton, Fifth Church. tev. B. Chappel, J. H. Jennings, Mount Pleasant Church, te W. E. Brown, Baltimore, First Chure N. Seymour, Loring Mrs. J. H. Jennings. Chas. H. Smail, 8. Chafirell, Frank Aldrich. Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, Levi H. Smith, Mrs. Frank 8. Brown, Charles E. Houghton. Second Church, Key. Robert J. Thomson, A. Parr, A. Frank Hees, Mrs. T. C. Grove. Falls Church, Va., Rev. Edward Eells, jr..act- ing pastor, G. A. L. Merrifield, Mrs. A. P. East- man, Rey. 'B. W. Pond. Herndon, Va., Rev. J. K. Mason, D.D., W. D. Swietzer, Isa Bready, Mrs. George Howard. BURDEN ON THE SMALLER cuURcHBS. Lefore beginning the congderation of busi- nees matters Rev. Mr. Newman, in a suggestive way, spoke of the burden which it sometimes proved to be, especially in the cases of the smaller churches,,in entertaining the members of the conference at lunch during the sessions. He said that in some of the conferences a plan was adopted of having what is called basket collations. This was simply that the ladies brought from their homes various articles of food, which were added to the common stock, ‘The ladies of the church where the conference was held then merely provided the coffee. In this way he thought that the burden of the work a8 well as the expense was distributed. Judge Gray of this city said that the Marthas of the churches on such occasions were fre- quently so occupied with their duties con- nected with the church that they were unable cation at Foundry M.E. Church. This session is to be devotéd té an interesting program by the young people. Miss Gordon is one of the most faithful and devoted workers in the union and is also well known throagh her connection as private meretary to Miss Willard. Miss Gordon's first appearance on the stage was at a Tabernacle meeting in ‘Boston in 1877, she volunteered ‘to play the organ in the absence of the regular organist, From that time she has been steadily e: in the temperance cause as one of its foremost workers, and the one who is as familiar as any with the workings and methods of the: tion.» Miss Gordo i to attend the sessions of the conference. ublic and always ; she organ- One of the delogates suggested that the | {res with a skill and method which her senior Marthas were glad to do this work, and as @ vainly emulates; and writes letters be- Tule they were alsoable to attend the meetings. | tween times with the quiet persistency of a per- Another delegate spoke of the basket plan as | petual motion.” having been a mode of dag to curd rev- ‘Today's Session. enues in his congregation. rought , to the mecting cir well-filed baskets cont The morning session of the white ribboners’ taining also their card. These baskets were | Convocation at Foundry M.E. Church sold to. the bidder, who had the priv- ilege of invitirg the fair owner of the basket to eat lunch with hi The discussion was . Pas Se deemed advisable. hares estos this great plea for the | sang the song of the Union, “White Ribboner | audience on why women wanted the ballot, | especial reasons were for which the women of | th Health means wholeness: and sholenem menns holinessand happiness is health and devotion to duty. “I now see God where before I did Him. breathe pure air, because it Ptpowe that the body of ‘His creatures: strong and healthful. There ts the Bible arainst the existence of woman perfect phymcal being and the fect that are net sonow is because of their em ments and habits of life. J am gind that in society life it is now beginning to be thoneht that a woman should have a fine athletic figure, that massage and athletic exercise are taking the place of cosmetics and drags. I ® young lady a few days ago who told me | she was a.member of an athletic club and [fencing toa micety. It was not the sort fencing with which I used to be familiar on westorn farm. Her's was with a rap button on the end, but I re Lecauae thonght of how she was Crenkontng and strengthening her frame. WHAT THE WHITE RIDPON wRANR, “The consecration of the white ribbon is som secration of the body to our God. The conse eration of the mind, it seems to me, is another | radiant ray of light that con: to make the pare white of our emblem. I rejoice” for | the consecration of the white ribbon im thet it | tellsa woman that she ixa drone and a sing- |gard unlos: she stirs around and makes the | best of the powers that have been intrusted to | her. In women, asa rule, the amount of brain in proportion to the avordupots is much greater | than it is with men. [Applause.} | “Some women persist in having « round Waist—round as « nickel--when « "woman's | waist should be an elliptical one. But as jong | @¢ she persists in having a circular waist just #0 long will there be not enough bleed pumped | Up into the upper story and she will never at- | tain to her full growch of mind or body. } comecration of the white ribbon | means not only the consecration to the Lord of | the body and of the mind, the two halves of the great whole, but it aiso means the conse cration to the home. I use the motto of Futher Frovbel, Come, let us live for ii rather live with the children.” | When sce a white ribbon I know that fat oman has a mother's heart if she be a tue white ribboner, whether or no she has children of her own to prattle around her knee and te | | call for her care and aftec bon means that we maccrated to the termination of the legalized mloon. COMRADESHIP AM “And then comes comradeship. Think what it means, that little group of Grand Army men on the platform in every town and hamlet through which Sherman's body will be burne on its way to St. Louis, guchered to give the silent salute tothe dead leader. That « com radeship. We women used not toknow what | that meant. We were segregated, each | ing her own battles. But now we % of the Grand Army of the Republic, | the grand army of reform orgeuized in Jhearte. It used to be said | aclubable creature, but th | proved to a large extent. toward women is noth) nurprived at, but there is already a new sentiment growing y of women toward men. as woman is beginning to stedy it she has learned this: Here sind two men. Of them one says: “Ah, the ruddy bumper! | ‘Tis sweet to the taste and it makes an eloquent | tongue.’ And here's another, a physician, who says: ‘Ah, my friends, if you fail to take yo arate and ©. vour system by drink, instead of letting up unt of work you demand of your i | on re the a heart you are increasing, and heart failure is not a Visitation of God.’ “The women of today are teaching the chil- dven of our schools, the future men and women of our land, what the result must be if they ais obey the laws of God and nature. That is what I mean by the chivalry of the women to- ward the men.” Miss Willard introduced into her discourse «. number of beautiful and pathetic incidents that had come under her own observat on, #0 hint tears and applause were both called forth br her cloguent words. The hymn “Hlest Be the Tie Nat Binds” wassung. andaftersnswers ing several queries from the wudience Miss Willard closed the meeting with prayer. SOME WHO ARE PRESENT. Among those who are in the city this week attending the convocation of white ribboners re Mrs. A.C. Thorpe, president of the W. ©. U. of Cambridge, Mass.; her friend, Mra. A. E. Shapleigh; her daughter, Mrs. Ole Bull, and her beautiful granddaughter, Miss Olea Bull. ‘These ladies are all at the Fredonia, and it is hoped that at some of the sessions du he week Mise Olea Bull, who inherit» much of her Tenowned father's gift, may sccompany tbe singing with her violin. At the meeting this evening “Young Woman's Work" will be the subject of discussion and ad- dresses will be made by Mra. Frances J. Barnes, national superintendent of “Y" work, and Miss Anna Gordon, the assistant national euperia- tendent of juvenile work. A Proposition to Have Uncle Sam Iseee Money and Pay Everything. There are many peculiarly worded and de cidedly peculiar legislative propositions hid- den iy in the bosoms of Senate Committers, but none could be more eccentric in langage and alleged idea than that product of individual endeavor entitled “A bill to free the people from debt and for other purposes.” Mr. Call introduced it at the request of Mr. C—but per- haps his title—the Wage Workers’ Political Al- liance of the District of Columbia—and not vis name, ought tobe given. The bill provides that all laws and parts of laws which impose ayy nationsl taxation whatsoever be and they are hereby repealed. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, apd he is hereby, authorized aud instructed to dis tribute the sum of €20 per capita, according the next preceding national census, to eagh public authority, such as states, territories, dis- tricts, counties, cities, towns and villages within the limits of this republic, during the month of December annually. for the purpose of enabling the said public authorities to pay their del/ts and current expenses d the ensuing year “intestate Tey te and it 4 . hé is hereby, authorized and instructed to’ per the debts of the United States of America upon demand of the holders of the obligations of the said United States, or ntation of 7 : HEFEFE Ta ii i i iit i l h it Hi Hi i ile tt