Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1891, Page 3

— THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SALE—A FARM—40 ACRES_ON POTOMAC Yer ahd Herring creek. 2 miles from RABLE PLACE OF 42 les from Pennsyivan! Bridie JOR SALE—i0 ACRES, 3 MILES FRO Churn Ti miles frou Duna-Loring tuiles fren: Wastin. Leia ACRES, 14 MILES FROM LAN, 4-roum dwe: Di S isTH ST, BET. Ss t, alley: of a argcete me radi. Tae Pst nce George's count eat welfing’ coet" Sic are Eee Soa imme e e frase : \ Bit "Can bet ao! far gh 3 Pscutheuse part of © DUCKETT £PORD, 617 F st., Washington. D.C. OF LAND ON TAE ville pike: this land lies well ot commanding views on the pike: ‘urchaser at §20U per acre—which is about one-aif ite value. Aut P. A. DARNEILLE, —s we CANO se 2a2e* O18 F st. Bow. (4 SA {OR SALE_S46 ACKES OF LAND; ly MILES a Dental igente lot Fett Speughtia ‘Satioa, Br aed: Ri. about B. bs 100 acres in white oak and 150 in pine; crops, stock and ferming implements all go with the farin. "Price £8,000. Great in. iw “fk: BROOKS, G16 12th st. n.w. POR RENT—A FINE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA Suaaty, Virginia. several acres im strawberries and other fruiis: two new houses, barns, &e. Price io Skeod tenant." A. PHILLIPS & SOS. 29-1 1419 New York ave. KR _SALE_FINEST, FARM FRONTING POTO- mae; half mile from Monnt Vernon acres: fraae house; eizut rooms: ‘collar; ‘well at Aitchen door; neccesary outbuildings; fruit, ° Bargain. iress O. C., Mount Vernon, V ‘sea Sw" F QE, SAGE. US ACHES. Four White Finn station, Band im SALE-$2.60 PER FOOT WILL BUY A ort foot. Mia ‘gates i 0., 637 F st._ eas. Gears Fe, 3aLE_A FINE LOT IN COLUMBIA Heigiite, well locates. on Zrade, and cheap: We. te: Welly. i. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 F st. MILES FROM PR. Ry Charles ‘and outbuild- = county, Md. ; ve welling FOVA ie rors rx counvwpia werans. | fags: 3 acres ta tasters gts, wi ted CKETT & FORD, to expect 029-3t 617 Fret. .w.. Washincton. D.C. ‘Weare oifsring s few BY ESTMENTS. AL ESTATE IN WASHINGTON CIT) OF tae NA’ N, AND T! RE: Y. THE CAPITAL 01 ots at old SOLS HST « 00 ad ON, BE, FU- ne =VERAL VERY TURE *“QUEEN CITY OF THE WORLD,” 7k SALE-TANIER HEIGHTS, 5 I se some and ci aie 1d Kansas A RARE OPPOR’ os BED ORD W."WATKEE 'E SON, 1000 | | Rory citizen ofthe Custer Staten sould d bs of the cou Perity does not depend upon local ad: Upon the prosperity and growth of the jwancement but whole country. As the nation increases in poptlation and weaith 30 = its Ske bee present aay mg arene ening | lterary ad social advan‘aren aso. be! en OLUMBIS HEIGHTS | and catended by the establisuinent of grest national prouipt purchaser at less Tf Is AGROWING ART, LITERARY AND EDUCA- TIONAL CENTER. ERFORD. 1907 Fet_ |" 0" = = “FELT OF GROUND | | Whore elsecan property be ied fo such manifest ad- POR SALES cco SQUARE FEET OF GROUED | _ Dinge on edotaing nce tte ae jug, especially one fike the new American Universi? 306, prt foot. 0 Ey 907 ‘The day is not far distandwhen to own « plece of ae Te ; 207 i oowns prop- BET. 41H £5TH S.E—OOxLLL | of theavernge man. WHI? Becausrits a tallrosd : center anda winter heaith resort; a. city of conven: OTx43. Hons, and an objectives oint of ail tourists. WESLEY rom city.1 110. at $200. | HEIGHTS. a part of Northwest Washineion, aujoins Wo acres at 8900. the site of the wrest American University, teriainus of trom ty, loty 8200. ‘usette ave extended, and is ou wat. HOBLET A YRILLIPS & SON, from the White House, near woodiey. fo N-T. ave. Dunbiene Ciub. it w part of the northwest section, ‘the cheapest gro = Sige BUILDING LOT; offered today to the smal: in~ D, rear 14th st. between filon’ HOTS 8425, TO, 8750. One, mfttion five hundred thousand feet alread: sold {8 Purchasers ii all parts of the country. Geod ots still Lett. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY proj a splendid consummation. €10,000, eertng ettech buildin. USUALLY ASKED ABOUT WESLEY IGHTs. ADJOINING 1HE GKOUNDS OF THE GREAAT AMERICAN is sure of ‘will be ex- puting i Palisades of the P ehasers intending to build. a’ Jeectric railroad direct city, low | Secretary Whitney's former country seat, tis Only crue For pariculars, apyiy to | one-baif mile northwest of the U. B. Naval Observe. TMENT COMPANY, Rooms Jy | tory, cost, 000, 000, and suort distance west of 3 the Nat: a, where ‘Of an acre each, upon the | jias already: 000,000 to Tcallytown, within 30 kanutes | last seesion Congress appropriated. $10,000 for grad an Satpal ge 1g Massactruscti avenuin extended froin Rock €reek PEN INV! NT CoM. | tothe American University. ‘This avenus within the fare of the capital: ALE—A BAKGAIN TO BUILDERS AND | HOW DOES THE LAND LrEt_tt he Ejluc east front lots sdjotaune Lt oeh | hichest poten within the Dintriet of ‘Uue-fourts cash Callat | very picturesque and rowwantic rs fs one of the ‘Columbia and is .. The ground slopes tn gently from its crest towaru thecity. No waste cround and no bad lots. ‘THE SIZE OF LOTS*—The average size Jot: one- WHAT Is. $3 254150 feet, and cost from $425 to 8790 i cash, balance in 2, 3 and 4 years. Ail furnish Fo! Ste PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC COMPANY. ‘cas, to dat IAND IMPROVEMENT "very purchaser. new | to bankers, brokers, editors, lawyers, army 4 —— school teach-rs, government employes men HOW ABOUT IMPROVEMENTS?_Streets are be- graded to thetr full width, ninety feet. Parkine us, situated as it is song and | aricen feet wide in front of all lots iven to purchasers : nding charge. Every purchaser, therefore, ets arden spot 15x25 feet ior nothing.” Buyers of corner rans IgzioOfeet. No restriction in deed ced 0 ‘this section it wilt be posmbleto | SiScast gore Poss ftue city of Washington from any | Improvements are every clear yerty by a ten iniuutes’ ride over «| day MORRIS’ ADDITION TO NORTHEAST WASH- "ccuresque country es building this fall. INGTON. to $300; 825 cash; balance in 1,2 ‘urposesiurmshed from company’s | Lots from $200 tcibissubdivision with ; 82 is CHARGE. and 3 years, interest 6, it. auphieis abd full particulars, apply at | the extension of Mist throusii to Denning Srece thank am Special in: Stcne for bu: Quarry FREE ‘For eonpany's uthice. Presents an opportunity f at apetnust 1425 F et. nw. Washineton, D.C._ | fhe Northeast section, “It will be bute ert eee neha 5 70 271: sophia RSES AND VEHICLES. | _1f youare lookius for a hoine froui $3,750 to $6,000, FOR SALE—HORSES wecin supply Your wants in aist-essaeugietens jour moneys worth. We houses OO SALE-CHEAT A SIX-PASSENGER LIGHT | smd you cet yi K + Yeseuser daytou wacom: ; hooe i a Terms easy. - This is good property for invescusut and Rouen. at 212 Lith st. igsare igo higher owing to 1 bearnem to ts Ot the city. SALE-PAIN MATCH DAYS: WHITE HIND | “Yor plats and other information call on or write to ade; 1 bands; thres urd four SOHN F. WAGGAMAS ud colt= of old Lexington: Clevatvm! Boy | setter Cor. of Hath ant @ ste. mw. Sorses tn - “ = | POs SALE-FINE FARM OF wa A %. Abis- | P'itiee below Gipmant wharf, Po ‘ust livery Bie dar. bay horse ac Tei « at Paiiy-ho Stables, Ost. bet. univ aud 10th Fe SALE—JUST ARKIVED FROM PARIS, KY., Ewenty_ bead of iomses, cousistite’ of rosdaters, aediters and work bores. Can be seen at KENNELL’ Peay 'S STABLE, 211 11th st. Pet aad Or, aytat be wid to ce NC ’ 5 ma ‘an estate. BEVELL & BANNON, Trustees, 110 St. Paul st., Baitimore. aeo-ha ‘OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL AND LARGE COUN- residence on B. and 0. ; ST ARRIVED FROM MARTINS. horses, a bun. W. Va, seven line drivin ‘one pair | ‘Trustees, 110 St. Paul oFay come Loree: ; | pox BALE—Sw acl SRST Sibir’ x the city, om B. & P. It. R.; soid_a: SOK SAL! Ge BROWN HORSE, 9 | uivided: very cheap. yeery oid, 10 bana, Lic stund, wentle ana ‘at afraid of care: suitabie for couye or fatcily carriage or | >t ——_____1010F elatie or tay kind of wors aso gat warun and | OX SAKE~VALUNELE INFROVED PuOP ERI red Lie to the city; View the finest upon. ther use for teu, horses, 1 surrey, 1 buxwy, har-| Je Q¥ SALE—FINE FARM OF 100 ACKES IN OXON Bees, Bee APD. Tr. SHIPLEY, 410 4th at. Fan district. Prince George's county, ‘Md c ¥ 10 ‘from a 3 se iniles Siw, borers bam. or afterd p.m. rocis; handsoiwely ip: Lormes OH SALE—CHotce OF 1H INE HORSES; | and aii necessary outbuildings; bendso: 300 two must Le sold. Price, $80, and $0each. | iruit trees of choice varieticts land very tertie; es. Cail 6,75 DUCKETT & FOKD, eet O17 F st. n.w.. Washinuton, D.C. KGE- | POE SALE—& STOCK FARM: GOOD CHANCE road | ¥* for milk business; a good chance for horse or caitie business, 24424 acres ali down in grass. ndtural clover can rota a Jand; very productive. one-half in tiniber; Lest factli- MONS’ STABLES, 511 12th st. uw ties to « Pay:ne business, 1 power tabe engine at tue bark, mcluding puile} Euuters, tuts cutting. box and” stw todo. yourcwn . thrashing, willing, &c.; water in every Held; jhe peach orciard of Yery Les: varie- 3 Fee nas feo mnths. Fee rocog tee coupe Tocksways. a other te = ‘COLUMBIA STABLES a farma to situated at Growin. e ng liuprovewwents: b-rosm (ath st. and Florida TE WASAING- | tect wale porch (beuutiful view of ‘tue Severn Fiveey at cee ‘Seyi bapa wil ec fr gua inde for fay i SALE—A CHEAP SURKEY, IS IN GOOD | property, “Appiy at To Me” Wit eON Ss pee Fttidtnoa, and bes hed lite we want Pesan | P “2 ¥ pet te make room. Apply to BECAEM = sab: | 2-™- ee ¥, LAS Pa. ave. sexier | [,O8 SALE_FARM 07 AORES IN ALEXANDRIA gO SALE atne, B29 tulle tepced: a mood Toostion oe oa ur ot ‘goed business horses at a bargain. Call at sorte and car : terms to suit; WE GEYER'S, | S300. RAY PRILLIPS & BOS, 14lb Now toes 00a 25 Fa. ove. _ | ave. sezl-lia Foe Sele ME ONLY FIRST. CLass “WaxD. g SALE—ABOUT 400 ACRES OF LAND FIVE marie dayton im tbe city; also business pas of all ES Weshinetos a three miles east Ay be nas A HGREGORY, | ning Station, in Frince Geonce’s county, BMd-; new Gub st. and New York ave. n. 15-roow house; can be bouxnt at a low price. eolo-Lia ‘T. =. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n. OODSIDE. 3 Lise Ustweon the Metropoliten branch end the 7th st. oo eae Sg ee won 5 Cast and sroptne te inex: pe PS EE and souiy obtainable. Hie ab a rag og ie Bo vo ‘only Ct mae HSS" | Sue on the branch wiuch tronts on tue pike. "Theroass ‘eee utes wow om the stl and morvare te be butit at once. The ck Creek Ni Para, as surveyed, extends toa it opposite the southern cad fmion apd to ‘ot if abou cu boundary of tas ‘Ruwenal Pan Fan constitute, when esmugi ‘eareat Sayscenaaes S vt : “or saie out Cexy terms and lower than im any W SHALES LANGE DEWAND FOR GENTS | TSF pints and perce eeemes Exstclase second-uand clothing. Very liberal BY LEIGHTON, ees Se se sear aeea | tan 482 Louisiana aves a. w. by eg DETECTIVE a o., Coumunications x ed wernt jcatial. Othee ope all Blam Wit Will faais: Stacurer, au atm aon” oo SALE— CHIROPODISTS. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Lore, 2 ‘ELIEVED AND | NEAR UNIVERSITY STATION AND ELECTRIC SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ee URGES & SON. Na, W Spetiaity Removal agar pone CARS EVERY SIX MIXUTER (Cheap and on easy terms. SPECIALTIES. SPECIALIST—CANCERS REMOVED WITHOUT ‘the wiruient Diood caused ‘HOUSES BUILT IF DESIRED. t wfiects of the Dicod ‘A desutifa! subdivision. Gravel streets, brick side- Tous TRINOTS U i. Having successfully de inrespectiusy svinit veal "Dr. ChOMGE | walks. . seul ean REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F. MANICURE HARRY BARTON, 1381 ¥. eel ADAME FAX, MANIOUBE AND CHIROPODISY, ‘7 15TH ST. N. W. alti Tora Is N ° Dasore SL UE ne ee aes es a our . bed Dial, viLT EDGE, RCLIPSE and KELIABLE ‘mriSe WASHINGTON GAs LIGHT COMPANY. (Odiice open all summer. JFO#SALE—A SIDEBOARD FOR > AND AAT Fack for $15. Cail after Taos MEN SEY. 06 Mf st.'n.w. bra os Foe SA'E—1801 COLUMBIA BicYCLE; GOOD Cab find it as Rew: perfect ition: #100 cash, at Giccr store ot i. 1 HUNTER cor bth and cr tse 2. 30:30-2t" FOE SACHA LOT OF SELECTED MUsic IN books and sheets; about 200 pieces for milit | bund and orchestra for $10; also a fine sii ver-piat E-tlataito, apyent and perfect, $20; cost $40; have n0 Farther use toe thane. nt IY aiter 4 o'clock p.m. to WAL. C, SHIMONECK, s090-2t* 200 Ist st. 6. 'w. POR SALE—A REGISTERED COLLIE DOG, FI breed: sold for want of use; cheap. Gall a iv Marion Fok SATE, GROCERY, PROVISION AND LIQUOR jou No. 1 business; one of the best Feasom Sor selling. Adi serv CHEAP: DAIRY DOING GOOD dai rene TB, W.. Bear ofice, aeenit™ "FOE SALE-A FINE STABLE IN WEST END— cheap. “O08. REDFERN & SON, O22 1ith st. os as FE, SALE-CHEAP TO ANY PERSON Wa. inx abarcain, one set of American cyclopaedias; bound in sheep; "16 vol.; almost new. Apply 1416 Penna. ave. tech FOR SALL—AT A DANGAIN-KEYSTO: cubator; capacity, 180 egxs: perfect co arunteed; reason’ yiven for selling. Addi = 7OR Kas stow. leaving town. POR SALE. San by ENGRAVED Fok SALE-THE Lonps PRAYER ‘gold dol baives, 60c. : me Si rsibeess | Eines ile wae tere, ake: ota fetaoeues’ 30: a corn fata Satcirand jowsiry repairing. "G Pas ave. 2. eet ‘ONE LARGE Fit ‘safe, THOMAS DOW- ih st. kw & SEW BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. ne. ‘OR SALE—1590 SEWING MACHINES AT $10. | AUERBACH'S. Capitol Some equal to new. A\ i Hil brapen, Domostic sewing mechines and patterns, 4th and Ps. ave. we. Wal. FU ik, Manawer. Ayers FOR SALE PIANOS. Pog hie=tikes FINE piss stool and coversat # Steinway p UPRIGHT PIANOS, $Ibo and res le of Music, 1200 G st. + agency for Krakauer pianos. SALE-ONE__SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT, 10 cash and $10 per wouth. Pianos fo: rent; UGO WOKCH & C0., Agents tor 2. W. reat bargain: cash buyers at G. L. WILD & BKOS'., et-tt OK SALE—aT Tam being crowded in iay ware rooms by the arrival of my immense new stock of pianos and orgs, and tomake room I will offer at exceedinsly low fiz the following well-kn« Varga‘ at the pi TENTION Grocteve sq. i “ig-uctave Gp: t charged. and cov Ste F rratis No trouble to show goods, even if fo each purchaser. you don't purcuase. FE. F. DRO! Steinway Piano Ware Roouls, 025-10 W2o Pa. av FoR sate wan: 11 iy F, O10 11th st. now. poe sale= Ahandsome dark case slightly used upright grand Piano, in eleyant condition, for oniy #250; #100 cash down and @ monthly to suit; has very rich and full tone and isa big bargain; a guarantee of five years will be given. 913 Pa. ave., THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 022 be JOR SALE_—WEBER Pi also POFULAR MUSIC only logue. Copyright music _one- SON'S MUSIC FOE SALE-WE ARE OFFERIN rm wan! special bargains th pianoson montily’ pay: luents or tasu. All makes of Ane s igutly used pianos. Fhe best, Usriains inthe city. You can save #20 t0 THE PIANO EXCHANGE, sem, 913 Peunsyivania ave, Foe Sa St ce FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY 8 fine-toned Square Piano or handsome jor your home. Gives Organ ou F. G. SMITH, 12% Pa. ave. New Duzss Goons Asnivixe Dany. ‘We wish tocall the particularattention of our customers and the public emaily to onr NEW STOCK of FINE AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS Wich we are da:iy opening, comprising ® beautiful line of Beiford Cords and a complete assortment of New Fail Goods of the Newest Styles, and at popular Prices. Also 4 COMPLETE STOCK OF MOURN- ING GOODS .of the best makes im- porte.!. In fact, we can show you one of the handsomest lines of FINE DRESS MA- TERIALS to be found in this market. All marked in plain figures at the lowest prices, ONE PRICE ONLY. ‘M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. 025, J. H. Fraxacax. Do YOU know him? If not ask your friends about him. Watches, Diainonds, Clocks and Jewelry. 31 7th st. n.w.. next to corner of F st. ALEXANDRIA. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Alexandria is quite busy today. The demo- cratic primaries for the nomination of a candi- date for the house of delegates are in progress in the various wards and the friends of Messrs. Bendheim, Douglass and May are hard at work in support of their favorites. FIREMEN'S VISIT. ‘The Hydraulion Steam Fire Engine Company left the city last night to take part in the fire- men’s tournament at Atlantic City today. They moved from their engine house with torches and the music of the Alexandria drum corps, and were met on King street and escorted to the depot by the Columbia Fire Company with their “plug catcher.” The Hydraulion boys go under command of Foreman Pettit and expect to return tonight. ereur? court. The circuit court, Judge Keith, continues its session. The suit of William Fletcher against J.J. Shipman has been submitted to the judge for an opinion in vacation. In Beach against McVeigh reference has been made to a com- issioner. On the probate side of the court the estate of the Franklin L. Brockett has been committed to the city sergeant for admin- istrationand Wm. H. Adams was appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Richard Veitch. NorEs. Among the prominent Washingtonians in this city yesterday were Dr. Joseph M. Toner, seeking memorials of Washington, and Col. Robert Christie, on business connected with the Fletcher Shipman case. Capt. Herbert Bryant, the purchaser of the city ” rty at the foot ‘ot Duke street, will immediately, on obtaining n, begin the work of improvement there. He will ox- pend $3,000 in the improvement of the wl and make other Letterments. ‘The city school board will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. ‘Mr. Douglass Stuart has been admitted by Judge Keith to practice law in the Virginia courts. ‘A mission is in progress at Grace P. E.Church under charge of Kev. Dr. Carmichael of Rich- mond. Howard Medical University. health'would not permit him to lecture during the winter. Dr. Hood was elected emeritus of | She was the mother of nine children, five ene ‘MINISTER PATRICK EGAN. THE CHILIAN SITUATION. No Change in the Condition at This End of the Line. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS AS TO THE ORDERING OF NEW CRUISERS—THE SAN FRANCISCO STOPPED IN PERU—NO SPECIAL CAUSE FOR ALARM ON ‘THE PART OF THIS GOVERNMENT. It is stated atthe Navy Department today that the services of the white squadron will not be needed in Chilian waters during the present trouble there between the American minister and the new government. The fact is that trouble breeds and is healed again so quickly in the South American atmosphere that Ad- miral Walker's sbips, or any othors in Atlantio waters, would get to Valparaiso too late for use. For instance, the Yorktown, commanded by Capt. Evans, will leave New York in about three wecks—the earliest possible date—for Chinese waters by way of Cape Horn. It is es- timated at the department that the ship route to Valparaiso, where she will touch, is at least 9,500 miles, and that, allowing for coal stoppnges ‘and delays due to bad weather, the vessel will be fully Afty days in making that port. It is considered at State Department that fifty days ordinarily suftices for any class of South American politi- cal eruption. of course the recent revolution in Chil lasted six month or more, but that was an extraordinary case. VESSELS SAID TO BE ORDERED. On the contrary, it is stated in today's New York World that “the cruiser Yorktown has been ordered to proceed to Santiago at once. ‘The cruiser will sailfrom the navy yard on Saturday. It will take forty days to reach the Chilian coast. It was said at the yard yester- cay that the Atlanta and the Boston been ordered to Valparaiso.” A DAD BREAK. Much amusement is expressed by the naval officials over the statement made by a New York paper yesterday to the effect that orders had been sent to Capt. Schley to proceed with the cruiser Baltimore from Valparaiso to San- tiago atonce. It is thought that the accom- plishment of this feat would entitle the arctic sailor to wear the largest medal of honor ever presented by any nation. The fact that Santi- 2go is wholly an inland city, built high up in the mountains, with magnificent Andean scenery et its feet, and with no water near it but — small stream that forms cataracts down the slopes, might present an unsurmountable ob- stacle, but in the language of an officer ‘Schley might borrow Abe Lincoin’s idea and take the ship up on stilte.” ‘This merely goes to show the extraordinary amount of guessing without the foundation of fact that has gone on ever since THE STAR an- nounced the occurrence of the conference at the White House on Monday. THE SAN FRANCISCO STOPPED. The San Francisco has been stopped at Paita, Peru, where she unexpectedly touched day be- fore yesterdag, but as yet no order has been is- sued to send her back to Valparaiso. She is to be detained at Paita until the authorities here can discern the exact needs of the American in- terests in Chili. ‘The statement that appeared this morning to the effect thata dispatch has been received irom Capt. Schiey, saying that a cordon of offi- cers now swrrounds the Baltimore in the har- bor at Valparaiso, is not generally believed. It is not tobe aftirmed at the Navy Depart- ment and the impression is that it is not cor- rect. There is no change in the situation at this end, and it looks very much as if the admints- tration had begun to put forth some feclers to learn just how far Mr. Egan is correct and to what extent Mr. Julio Foster's assertions in last evening's Stax are warranted. A Stak reporter bas been assured by a party to the conference of Monday that the case is not at all serious or alarming. To Stimulate Gold Impor’s. The director of the mint, with the approval of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, today issued special instructions to the superintendent of the United States assay office in New York city that in cases of deposits of foreign gold coin or foreign gold bars at the United States assay of- ficeat New York such approximation of the value of the bullion delivered as in the dis- cretion of the superintendent may be regarded and proper, not to exceed 9 per cent of value, will be paid pending melt and assay. Of course the government cannot legally make payments for the value of gold shipy this country until it is actually receive: counter in New York. ‘he only thing it can legally do is to expedite the payment, thus the ‘above all others that the wheelmen like to use their bicycles on the country roads, and du the next month or two many country riding parties will be given. The rain yesterday was hailed with delight by the bicyclists on account of the condition of the country roads. The dust on many was so deep that even an expert rider could not pass over them with any degree of comfort, and then his ride would cost him 25 cents the next day to get the dirt and dust off his wheel. Now that the roads promise to be good chest- = TO INCRRASE THE LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP. President Dyer of tho Columbia Club, whe has been nominated for chief consul, believes that hecan increase the league membership here by at least 100 ina short time, and this week’s bulletin contained the names of one licants for menil irs. Geo: eigh' indorsement of two standing, or of three reputable citizens of the tee ieracecas league uj ‘ment of an in- itiation fee of $1 and such Ghes for the year as may be provided for in the by-laws. Upon the approval of the board of officers, or a commit- tee thereof, two weeks after the publication of the name in a list of candidates in the official organ of the league the applicant shall become a member.” ‘THE COLUMBIAS’ RUN TO MARLBORO. ‘The regular club run of the Columbias last Sunday wae to Muriboro, but on account of the covdition of the road the attendance was smaller tnan usual. Those who did not go on the run rode to the zoo in the morning and the afternoon they rode through Anacostia to meet the Marlboro party on their return trip, but the bad condition of the road delayed them 80 that the “scratchers” did not reach here until after 8 o'clock, and later the riders came in two or three at a time until all had arrived at the club house. Those who went to Marlboro concluded that “We don't want no more Marlboro in our'n.”” On the road several bad dogs wege encount- ered, but none of the wheelmen were bitten or injured by thom. DOGS AND BICYCLES. ‘The question of dogs and bicycles is prob- lem that has been agitated in many sections where road riding is indulged in. {n New Jersey recently it was suspected that the bicyclists wereexterminating the canines, my dogs had died suddenly along the rontes traveled by the wheelmen, and the result was that there were many cases of tire cutting. The members of the various city clubs are making preparations for the run and smoker ‘Thursday night. Brightwood is the place where the smoker will be held, and it is expected that fully 100 riders will participate in the event. rt wiil be made, as heretofore stated, at 7:30 o'clock from the Columbia Club House. The first club of bicycle riders composed ex- clusively of colored people was organized in this city about five years ago, and now a club of colored riders, male and fomale, has been organized. CHINAMEN ON THE WHEEL There about twenty Chinamen in this city who are now riding bicycles, but not many of them own bicycles. They do most of their rid- ing on Pennsylvania avenue late at night, when the street is clear of vehicles, and many of them delight in ringing their beils to notify destrians of their approach when they are a long distance from the crossinj Another eight-foot bicycle has been invented by Henry Gante of Hazlewood, Ind., who pro- poses shortly to run araco with an express train into Indianapolis. N. D. Loomis of the Southington, Conn.,Cut- lery Company has applied for a patent ona bicycle which he believes can be ridden a mile ina minute or faster ons track and a mile in two minutes onan ordinary road. The rider fits inaide a wheel nine feet in diameter, on the inside of which gear wheels, propelled by pedals, convey the motive power. | The steering wheel is three feet in diameter and follows the big wheel. “Lm sorry, Mr. Slimlegs, but if you intend ge you €2.50 per to ride a bicycle I must cl you are now week more for your board than paying. “Why, Mrs. Chopper, you know I'm only doing it begause te doctor says it will cure my ene eee “Hat's Just the reason I'm making the in- crease, Mr. Slimlegs. ‘The more you eat the more you pay.—Don Salambo in The Bearings. The Nomad Club has accepted an invitation from Miss Lewis Bowen of Hyattsville 0 visit there this evening. Instead of making the trip on wheels over the road the club will goon the train. Century runs are now fashionable and most riders do not like to have it said that they have not made the hundred-mile run. ‘The favorite century run for most wheelmen in this section is to travel over the Shenandoah valley pike northward from Staunton. LADY RIDERS. “Girls of today enjoy a liberty of action that a few years ago would have caused the ancient dames to raise their mittened hands in holy saving interest to the importer, which the di- rector has sought to accomplish by the above regulation. Representative O’Neill’s Opinion. Representative O'Neill of Missouri, who bas just returned from Boston, said to a Stam re- porter foday that thegeneral impression among emocrats was that the election of the demo- cratic candidate for governor was certain. Mr. O'Neill said he had no doubt that u~ setts would go democratic this fall. ‘Woodward & Lothrop’s Opening. Woodward & Lothrop’s big store was more than usually crowded today, the occasion being their regular fall opening and the inauguration of what promises to be a most attractive feature. This is a splendidly equipped millinery department, a new depurt- ure, but judging by the admir- ing'crowds that thronged the rooms today, a most popular and successful one, A handsome suive of apartments on the’ second floor and facing on ¥ street have been set apart for this particular part of their immense establish- ment, and all the latest and most be- witehing conceits in the way of hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, havo been supplied with a lavishness that’ must fairly surprise any one who 1s aceustomed to seeing things done on a small scale. ‘The handsomely furnished rooms were decorated with numerous potted _ plants today, and these, with the bright lights and uaisrors plaged af every available point, made it all look i@'u fashionable roception rather than likeasales room. There were visions of loveliness in Donnets that touched the female heatt to the core, and there was a general expression of satisfaction that Mesers. Woodward & Lothri had added this new feature to what already seemed a complete establishment. In opening up « millineyg department the other branches “have not slighted in any way, Kk lines more than ever varied and their fall morrow will be the second and last day of the fall opening, end thousands of ladies will un- doubtedly avail themselves of, the opportunity to inspect and to admire thi atreet store. edbatvest sare tan. Reciprocity Order, No. 2. Reciprocity Order, No. 2, held a meeting at their rooms last night, with Chief Justice Wil- burn in the chair and Mr. Cooper secretary. ‘They decided to take part in the serenade ten- dered to Col. Brackett on Thursday, October L. This organization has over 150 members now on the roll. ‘They appointed a committee to notify members to attend at 7 o'clock on the evening of October 1. ——- Aged Lady. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, mother of William D. Sullivan of 1409 8th street northwest and yesterday in the eighty-third having resided here for the whom are living, as well as children and twenty great horror,” says Margery in the American Aihlete. can girl is held in check by her strong common’ sense, so that rarely does she meet the fate so generously predicted by her charitable critics.” Concerning lady riders, it is said that Wash- ington has more of them’ than most of other cities, not barring most of the larger cities. ‘The practice of bieycle riders among ladies become, more popular every: day, and con- sequently the number of lady riders has greatly increased here this season. There are now two clubs here in which ladies form half the mem- rahi ‘At ihe regular meeting of the Columbia Club this week nine new members were elected and there are a number of applications on file. Since the club decided to erect a club house and made a purchase. of the lot in Mount Pleasant it has grown in popularity and its membership has beon largely inc: Next Sunday the Chesay ‘Wheelmen of Baltimore will be entertained at Great Falls by the Columbia boys. Instead of the usual hotel dinner, the home club and their guests will have their dinner spread in the woods and en- Joy the day “roughing it.” MES. WOOD’s WILL, Made Under Her Maiden Name, Filed To- day, Making tne Third Application. In the estate of Mrs. Margaret J. Wood (nee Stetinius) the will made under her maiden name and dated in April, 1885, was filed today. She leaves alt, her estate to Robert 8. Thorn- ton; now-of California, “he being a true and trusted fried who has assisted me in my trials and hardships in procuring much of my prop- erty.” She gives him full power to settle the cstate, “without the intervention of law and no spoliation is to be allowed to unprincipled ae” Mr. Thornton has, by Mr. L. H. act for A. St. Clair eee whi boldd tress bare Power of attorney, filed a petition for the pro- bate of the the third petition filed in the case. Tho first was that of J. 8. Stetinius, her brother, filed July 10, setting forth her death July 1, in which he asked pias ot seminiotcstion, and the second ter P, ‘husband, filed mepre Bep- — — Fall Exhibit at The Bon Marche. Evening “openings” for the purpose of ex- hibiting fall stock under gaslight appear to be quite a craze. That of The Bon Marche i uititeaale tid “Those are capital letters,” said the man who wrote L 0. U. im eckncwledgment of « much-wanted loan. Capt Lusk Submits Them to the Commis- sioners Today. . Capt. James L. Lusk, the engineer in charge of the water, sewer and street lighting depart- ment of the District, today submitted his es timates of the amount required for the sup- port of his office for the coming fiscal year. os plumbing office, $7,500; gas and meters, 780. For cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, 945,000; for replacing obstructed (and insuffi- cient sewers), $25,000; for main and pipe sewers, $642,050; for suburban sewers, €162,- 800; for gauging sewers and rainfall, $2,500; for condemnation of right of way for the con- in the preparation for the open handicap games tomorrow. The track is in prime con- dition and a corps of men, under the direction of Prof. J. W. Sims, is engaged putting on the final touches. Great interest is being shown in the bandi- A pretty woman should be called Procrasti- vation. She can secrete more years of her age than any other thief of time yet discovered. “Don't you think it is peculiar to see a states: man like Gladstone amuse bimeclf by cutting down a tree?” “Oh, Idon't know; look at Blaine. He says nothing and saws wood.” “What are you doing, de Skippe?” The mile run will probabl; have for contest- | *traction, maintenance and repairs of public “Raising whiskers like Emperor William's” ants Morris, the los cham and | sewers, $10,000, or so much thereof as “ Schlicter and’ Boyd, all. from may be necessary. The items making up|. But you can Gance better than you oan fight or make speeches, you know.” “Yes; that's just it. I've got to sustain my reputation as a leader of the German.” Lewis | the toial for main and pipe sewers and for suburban sewers are as follows: MAIN AND TIPE SEWERS. Main sewer between Easby's point and 17th street, $175,000; lower Rock creek intercepting sewer, $228,000; Eastern branch inter- ing sewer, — $150,000; i 14th street southeast, $10,000; Perbaps one of the most concise epitaphe ever composed is this, discovered by « traveler in the Wost: Here is the tomb of Bitter Bill, Wild nature was his tutor; mis Viggen gg ap cara THE OYFIceRs. officers to officiate are as follows: ting sewer on Referee—S. W. Stinemetz, C. A. C. cast, €4.050; terra cotta pipe sewers, $65,000, The citizens saw fit to kill Track judges—W. A. Weils, ¥. M. C. A, D. | Teeeiving basins, $10,000. Him with shooter. OLE Hee Ole E MeGonon, SUBURBAN sEwEEa. se re Eckington valley sewer, $10,000; sewer - It is said that a plant discovered in California Pm ge tag iy yh Re he in Ist street west ‘extended, with | produces boiled enge Bee, B SERS SEE rar el sateen Papecadomytietnane ra—W. B. Hibbs, ©. A.C; - sewer, $11,500; pete ¥.M.G.A, D.C; F YM | Kock creck valley intercepting sewer Detireen ras? FR ne ES . A., Philadelphia. Woodley road and Piney branch, 258,500; Piney aes vicinity. Field judges—H. M. Woodard, ©. A. C.F. | branch intercepting sewer between hock creek B. Walker, ¥. M. 0. A, D.C; G.M. and 1ith street road, £22,800; Anacostia main | ‘The following campaign note has been gently Pee yes PA G4 3. W, MeKing | rare, £16,000; terra cotta pipe sewers, $20,000; | given to the palpitating breees: ° . A. C.; J. W. McKin- | receiving basins, €4,000. ah ley, ¥. M.G. AL, Dr A Gatlin, ¥. M. ©. | Permit work, £40,000; gas lighting, $187,000. | Ol; father, dear father, don’t linger about, A, D.C. for electric lignting, $70,000. The extensions ‘or times are quite lively you'll note, ‘Announcer—c. E. Goodwin, ¥.M.C.A., Dis trict of Columbia. Starter—Prof. J. W. ¥.M.C.A, Dis- trict of Columbia, ree ‘ Clerk of course—C. C. Slocum, ¥.M.C.A., Dis- proposed in the relighting service for the fiscal Year 1893 are on H street north from 7th street ‘west to 15th street east. WATER DEPARTMENT. And mother is waiting at home to find out Which way you are going to vote. “Yes,” she remarked toa caller, “the garbage yes For distribution branch, 87.522; one | question is averious one, but there is rea gre ear aaa [rEg (#400 submitted); | simple solution for it.” — Marshal—Geo. W. Drew, ¥. M.C.A.,D.C.|one clerk, 1,200, (€200 submitted);| “What is that?” we E. Crist, C.& C.; Stuart San-|/for contingent expenses, £3,000; “Let people take all their meals at e restas- rf it c., $100, S ” Games committee—W.’H. Lewis, chairman; |;cr eh Tepsire to 1 inking © tend | mutsssebe ond Ite: G. E. Goodwin, C. G. Townsend. on water stock bonds, $44,610. — _— For interest on account of increasing the SOCIAL MATTERS, PAVING BETWEEN THE TRACKS. ‘Capt. Rossell Recommends That Railroad Companies May Use Vitrified Brick. The computing engineer of the District, Mr. George H. Bailey, in a letter to Capt. Rosell recently regarding the improvement of New York avenue between North Capitol street and Florida avenue invited attention to what ap- pears to beaserious defect in the asphalt pavements as spplied to the space occupied by street railroads. He states that he has ob- served that in nearly every case where such a pavement has been used between tracks and between rails it rapidly disintegrates and soon needs repairs. He thinks that the substitution of vitrified brick or smooth block pavement mightremedy all the evils, andis of the opinion water supply, as provided in the act of July 15, — Is82, $2071.77. 71 Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. F. G. For sinking fand on account of increase of | Suter of Philadelphia and Mrs. James HL yater eupply under act of July 15, 1882, McVay, Wednowda tober 7. $54,021.08. Miss Florence A. lendier ¥ For first veat's interest on one-half, the cost | i, visting Nir aed. Bee Chon aril Pa. of the 45-inch and 14th street mains, $877.38. | 3° Tiina svonwes » T. Rondo et For first installment in repayment of one- ie half the cost of the 48-inch and 14th street Mrs. Wm. H. Metzger of Irvine, Pa., is the maing, $11,836.51. rst of her son, the well-known newspaper correspondent, at 1403 Khode Island avenue. cet EL OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND. Mies Anna Lee Burson is very ill at her home in Alexandria, ‘The announcement is made today that J. Robinecn Elder, the well-known all row athlete of the Columbia Athletic Club, and Mise Sara A. Clarke, deughter af W. H. Olarke of ere married in Alexandria last May. Mrs. Louise Longstreet Lee of Virginia an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, An- Alliance Democrats in the South Will, it is Claimed, Bolt His Nomination. Special Correspondence of The Evening Ster. Rateson, N. C., Sept. 29, 1891. There will probably’ be athird party electoral ticket in the field in this state, but the indica- | 5 tions are that it will not receive enough votes that a vitrified brick pavement laid on hydraulic : ¥ nie Meade Handolph, to Dr. Charles M coment base will be found durable and no more | © Jeopardize the democratic ticket, unless Mr. | Jiuchunan prolessor of chemistry and b—— expensive than a first-class asphalt pavement. | Cleveland becomes the nominee of the demo-| in the Capitol Mill Hich Scheol. Z Capt. Kossell has recommended that the rail- road company be permitted to lay this pave- ment if they desire, at ite own risk. Seaeee SQUIRE BEASLEY’S DEATH. An Autopsy Show it to Have Been From Apoplexy and not Poison. Squire Beasley, a young colored man, who expected to marry Adeline Hawkins in a few weeks, died last evening under circumstances which required an official investigation. He had not yet celebrated his twenty- first birth day. For some time he had boarded at the house of his prospective mother-in- law, Mrs. Hawkins, at No. 920 Delaware ue = northeast, and she considered him as one of her own children. He was employed in a stone yard and yesterday morning he got up as usual and went to work, although be did not feel very weil and did not eat any breakfast before going. When he returned home about 4 o'clock he complained of having a sick headache, and his intended bride bound his head in vinegar crats. In that event, unless there is a wonder- ful change of sentiment, the democrats will fail to carry this state and probably several othersouthern states. The alliancelecturershave harped so persistently on Mr. Cleveland’ salleged friendship for the Wall street “gold bugs” and his opposition to the free coinage of silver that they have really made the majority of farmers beliove that he is an enemy to their interests, and they declare that they will not support him again for the presidency. the ex-President is, iowever, the favorite of the non-alliance democrat, not only of North Carolina, but of the entire south, though Hill has some following. especiaily in Georgia. Whether Mr. Cleveland will get the votes of the southern delegates to the national conven- tion would veem to depend entirely upon whether the alliance or non-alliance element of the party controls the conventions. From information in possession of Tur Stan correspondent, it cannot be doubted that the office-holding clement in North Carolinaintends to use its influence toward sendinga Blaine del- egation to the next national republican conven- tion. It is a fact rec Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eisenmann have returned from their wedding tour and will be pleasdl to see their friends at home, 3040 ML street. Miss Lena Stearns is spending some weeks at {he house of Miss Lizzie Locke of Glen's Falls, Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Carlisle have re- turned from White Sulphur and are at their home, 173 M street. 4 : Miss Frances Breeden of Augusta, Ga., who * been with her sister, Miss Breeden, for several weeks, returns home tomorrow. Kev. D. M. Browning, pastor of Donglas Memorial M. E. Churet to wee wer alive. SI reday afternoen. She leaves four small children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlee J AL.yes have returned froma four mouths’ visit to England and Ire- ni ——<2-—-_____ What Shall Be Done With Garbage and ized by al, observant per- Batters Toure betes it aed nis 700m, | sons that Arthur. Gorman hs saany: plrti-| To the Rahorof The Boneh ear as though in pain, and when she ‘his gy naga pope it = on = Let one housekeeper tell his experience. A : serine 16 way carry legation | y, an very easily ct themselves from nD Hopper was sent for but when he reached ‘THE THIMD PARTY. annoyances of slopsand garbage witheat ae, 1 house y.was dead. From the man-| State Senator Marion Butler, the newly 3 - coll ner in which he died the doctor expressed the Rotten te es elected president of the North Carolina Farmers’ Alliance, in an interview says that he “hopes” no third in North Carolina will be formed, but does not declare his belief that one will not be. On the other hand, he intimates that a “straight” democratic convention may be held, which might “necessitate” a chird party. He also states that himscif, together with the other state presidents of the alliance, isengaged in framing a new subtreasury bill which they propose having ready for submission to Con- gress when that body meets. The claim is made thut if the alliance of this siate goes into the third party movement it will belief that he had been poisoned. The police were notified of the death of Beasley, and Officer Curtis in making the in- vestigation was informed that there was a girl other than Addie Hawkins who loved the young man, but be secured no proof to sbow that poison had been administered by any one. The dead body was removed to the morgue inthe ninth precinct patrol wagon, and this morning the deputy coroner made an autopsy. ‘The result of the examination showed that death was caused from apoplexy. Sc a the following directions 1. Burn all solid matter in the cooking range or stove when there is a hot fi cooking is done. ee 2. Pour all liquid waste matter that ought not to go through the sink waste pipe into toe water closet hopper or basin and lif: the bundle rater. tal “y waain is Mushed in running 3. If there is solid matter, like melon &c., which cannot be consumed readil; we the of the pry Sy as ashes are a good disinfectant. We have hot fire, bury it in kept our own house an mines entirely free from decaying and oft 4 ¥ 4 LIVELY Row. not poll over 15,000 voter. wlule the alliance, as | without any arouvle of Sapente “to? eee oe PS an organization in South Carolina, now num- | garbn; lector. i umes Edward McClelland Arrested for Beating His | hors about 40,000. The belict obtains that in | puvaseceliector. Large boarding houses and hotels, &c., can em, ploy the garbage collector, and also stich buildings as have nelther kitchen fires, water closets nor drainage pipes. All solid matter should be burned or buried in the ash barrel before it begins to ddeca: Father-in-Law. ‘Yesterday afternoon the officers of the police boat heard screams from a house at the corner of Union and N streets, which is near the wharf, this state the alliance will try to obtain what it wants or “demands” through the democratic party. It will attempt Senator Butler's defeat. The big meeting to be held on the southern exposition grounds in this city October 9, at = and Officers Hughes and Dean started for | wich Senator Petler, President Polk, Congress I a the scene of trouble. When Officer | men Jere Simpson, Willett, Weaver and other 7 Dean entered the front door he was |lliance lights will speak,” promiscs to be an se cc) cccasion of unusual interest. Senator Rean- som, Gov. Tillman of South Carolina and prob- one or two eminent western republicans rill coustitate the anti third party oratorical met by Edward L. McClelland, who made for him and attempted to draw a pistol, but Oficer Hughes, who hadentered the rear Equrry Covnt—Judge Cor. Today—Kuppert agt. Welleke; sale ratified nisi. Solomon agt. Mades; B.’ Solomon ap- is oliear ted guardian ad litem. Pah door, caught him in time. McClelland’s wife | force. — : imer mgt. {to his aid, but Ofticers Kelly and Murphy nian ecckaestie nual: Sheckell: 1. W. Nordlinger, do. Reanlon agt lemurrer overruled, with leave to an- came on the scene and both man and wife were | President Polk has only about three months secured. Frank McIntosh, the father of the woman, was found on the floor with his head covered with blood. The prisoners and the wounded man were taken to the station, and there MeIn- tosh was found to be badly injured. Dr. Winter dressed the wounds and then MeIntosh stated that while at work in his shop he heard his daughter's screams, and finding that she was being beaten by McClelland went to her assistance, wherenpon McClelland at- Cmevrr Covrt—Judge Coz. Today—T. E. Young agt. District of Colum- bia; judgment in certiorari. H. K. Simpson agt same; do, ‘neilinanaes ‘The Heal Danger of the Cigarette. From the Medical econ. It is not the cigarette smoked in the ordinary States. ‘That is where we want him; that is where he wants to go; that is where he can do us and our cause the most good, and that is where the alliance men of North Carolina in- tend he shall go—to tg United States Sonate.” It issaid that Bari of Mississippi, who has been so industriously and hopelessly en- tacked hit .d knocked hi gaged of late in the attempt to supplant Sena- " McClelland, who, it will be remembered, shot | tor George in. the Sons, i slated to succeed | f4etion that doos harm; it 4 n the inhalation and killed J. Henry Benton in January, 1890, | Polk, though it is understood that Livingston | f smoke. This introduces quickly and de- on 8th and F streets southwest and was subse- | of quently wuitted, claims that the former Mrs. | president. mnton is his wife, and sent for Mr. C. Maurice Smith, who defended him at the trial for kill- ni cClelland claims that his wife was drunk and he threw Ker on the bed to keep her from screaming and that the struck him. is the preference of the present | lightfully narcotic poison into the system and awakens in the habitue a sensation as de- : COTTON PickERs’ PROGRAM. The state convention of negroes to be held in this city during the wogk beginning Novem- portance. Among other things to be consid- Ered will be action on the prey Pickers’ League” program. has sent out a letter addressed to the National Negro Alliance, warning them that the action they propose ee reference to the cotton picking members of their organization will re- ult in failure and cause the whivc alliange mon to be inimical to the negro alliance. that because he did notknow were officers he resisted them. ginpmmtfre: Enger to use his pistol. This ing in the Police Court a charge of agai st hte Motatoak: Use ‘inst Mr. Mc! jury ait, Samed 4 Burial pormits were issued from the health ate Paphos sims Each “A a i ‘The Hobbies of Royalty. ‘From the London Queen. * ‘The collecting bobby of royalty is on the White—Henry Jardorf, 24 years, fracture of ‘crease; thus the prince regent of Bavaria has « skull; Preston Bladen, 1 year, cholera infan- tum; Ida Turpin, 22 years, tyo-salpine; So yonts actos Mary H Micheraco? :