Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE_HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE—A DESIRABLE in robert tm Mount Pieasant on two of three houses Two brick houses on $ st., rooms and bath, trade sauity on brick house, Gor 7 rooms. "eo nine-toom ricks.on Net. om improved or un- ‘on 6 0 ‘brie ALPg% buck Rotieson Indiahaave. on vacant grucind. An cleven-room brick .cuse om N st. near oth on round T -built brick houses one equare from the Capitol. 9 rooms and bath, on zound. WO eihi-room brick houses on C ground ‘Two cew houses on F st. n.e. Several new houses 98 Acker 8". A Gandsome new house on North Caro- ave.. oa vacant ground. new iine-coom cottage st Takoma Park on city proper poi i DAVID D. STONE, 08 Fete. st me on bath = On: at DAD 'o, Fe SALE-NEAR SAUD D. STONE, 806 F st. n. POR SALE—as,00 WILE BUY A Nice NOUSE Fees Tene cia NG rote, Oat snd ‘ealar $5.00 RENTING FoR ‘mouth, a coruer house on Jd st. me. near Massachusetts ave. ; six rooms and bath. It DAVID D. STONE, 606 F st. JOR SALE—IN EXCELLENT ORDER, 1 story and basewent brick; ali latest impro sanitary plumbing. papered througnout B.®. Also tronting om Florida ave. Owner, ERC! ‘Bi7 Market spac {Ok SALE — JUSTE COMPLETED, SIX-kuoM brick house: press-brick front; large cellar, ward- bes. pantry, Ke.: ali mod. unps 140 D si. n.e., Capitol. Price $3,000. Terma td bullder and owner, 317 9th st. CO."S BANK, th ‘and F sts. fect § inches on New Lor: ave. ‘snd 37 fect on ae Gelding containing To rocnia. renkag for #60 rar Mouth. We have the sdjolgiug property 1 frouting Infect @ inches oa New Yori av Aometlier of aeparatesy. CAT WOOD & Gale 08" Sth and DN. ¥. ave. o.w Fok SALE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSES IN THE northwest: 1737 aud 1/30 Seaton piace. bet. 17th nd 18th sts. cad U aud Fioride ave. ave atx rooms bath tastefully payered throygtiou! red by ranges. Apply to OWNER, Room 25, Le it building. ocd: ae aera set Fesea tates near T, only. Groom ‘Fizcorn frames (otore)swasder tive Sun at ot siaits, Int aks ae; will Cxcoane Tor farm: near city, price. ~ 4500 rents for ¥ * 5,500 othe money, only ‘money, only S-roon fran, in THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1691. FOR SALE—LOTS. IN MI, PLEASANT, SMALL LOTS ms: 1410 G ot. : SALE-CHOIGE LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, ce eee eae ‘= betras ORD, iE — BARGAIN—i dratrable lot overlooking the oy nest Vth and U lots ecb Gece Pts OMY SO EMEEPORD, 14196 ot. c"yeqg 500 | POR, SGUE OR EXCHANGE DESIRABLE LOT Cirle; gesy terme 062-8 fi nav st. Pou SALE _CBEAP. AND 477 H ST. Per mouth: 4.000. 7 G-room houses on i st. and #39 8 w. | $2,100 A121 436 st. 9. w. $2,000. 3 of Sh bal 1 * rent weick Bouse on N st. bet. FO SALE SALE SERCULATIVE HOUSE 1812 20LH ST., LOT 20X90; ‘One square above, SENATOR SAWLE'S TLLGANT RESIDENCE, Mr. JOHN 3. McLATS'S NEW PRIVATE PARK. Is now paying over 4 pe: cent on £4,500, the ice waked. cod Sigure. Ho Linden ave. oer 5b. WIMER, Heat Estate, UUs Lath st. — 1735 Q ST. N.W., 10-ROOM BRICK mal stots, good ce bev. 18.000 Ba3 G Te 1740 1430 Prorce place. ‘street. 4 7 Orb OK SALI OVBE 4 10 FER CER Teyesy- ment—ive sual houses, northwest: $4,000. mantel i. CLat wiEWART & SON. x7 G20 14th wt. Baw. ‘OR SALE BRICK DWELLING—1004 I ST jot 481100 to alley. Mo toan uumie- rs ‘ints H OLAY STEW co eraoiiisae 620 14th st. nw. SALE_A SPLENDID HOUSE, 6 KOOMS AND bath lot ISa10U; om S st. bet. 14th and 15th ste. Bw. ; Louse in excellent condition and offered ata Teasonabie, very, 540. oc2-2t KUSH & CO., 5169th st. nw. ii SALE—A& GOOD ;-KOOM HOUSE ON F ST. Sw. bet. Gtb and 7th sts; newly papered ioe hse ah, aor pavere and eR a 2 ob 7 heated by” furnac ey. And within one square of 2car ines: to see this house beiors tovating for the Teduced to-$6,0U0. KUSH & CO-.516 9b ‘NORTHWEST. 4,400 SY st, fh, Gr 000 ey bet ‘sth ‘and 7th, nd Mists, fh, dr. 1 > st. bb Ar. ail... 15 @r to Gil N Have and four houses on F 500 S00 1,300 ortion of the property on my fcull.at offer for bUllenn eeued 08 iocz) “‘THOS."E"WAGGAMAN. HOME-LIKE -KOOM BRIC K and L sts. mw. : ihe ver moat. Price, #2, * BOSE OS ESE 30 to. alley rent 100. ED. 20H. KE DONNE. 000 ¥ at. u.' sSiRIS JOR SALE— COMFORTABLE 7-RoOM HOUSE with side lot; fruit and flowers: 2ll i 1: two la- irobss, cemented cellaz: Louse 19 feet wide: lot 38x 216%; fo alley. Over 100 choise roses on place. Apply to OWNER, S29 7th at. v ool ~t" FOF SALE HAN DsOute: et fohF ana b beth, 0 CU'R, bath, 15th a. cee Si 3800 860 KINS & 06.1420 Fst. POE SALE-HOUSE GTH BET. 0 AND P. SEVEN rooms; ali mod ups; aise a brick 8 on rear of lot: $0,500. ERNEST G. THOMPSO: Koon 1, Traders’ Bank building. se0-3t Fok SALE Ob RENT—A TEN-HOOM HOUSE, cor. 19th and R; 3 stories and basement; baths and all mod. imps ; $1 1. 50; gent, furniahe 125) ummer kitchen ERNEST G. THOMPSON, Room 1, Traders’ Bank building. }CE_SAlE—DESIRABLE PRESSED BRIO H SALE-THOSE WISHING TO RENT, BUY or exchange typewriters of any make, vld of new should address ¥. U. Box 075, W “NORTHWEST AND NORTHEAST, Pressed-brick modern, houses: ® ond 10 rooms each? furnace Lest: teri: small cash payment, Salance mouthiy. EASTENDA EMALEDN oa ® tne sem, Os SALE HANDSOME NEW SEVEN HOOM rick; aod. ups. furnace: richly papered: st 5,150; oh terme to sult. on! price, $5,150 Sows, s020.6t ‘004 10th st. B.w. {OR SALE 8OW ~F SEVEN HOUSES ON K ST. ‘bet. Del. av. i SALE—A SEVEN-ROOM PRESS-BRICK dwelling on French st,» north side, tor, $4,000 terms. JAMES F. BROWN, ‘604 10th st. w. SWF S-room brick; rents at $33) Trxb sles it SALL—SPEOIAL OFFER FOR TEN DAYS— Stict on S B,w overlooking New York sve: DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. 700 WILL BUY ONE OF THE sites on Capitol Hil, 22 feet feet ; On Delaware ave. Be. bet. DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fat. n.w. oct SAI ‘choicest buil j bourse: 7 ‘hey. “4 A BONS. 800 ot. nw. FOF SAte-Slost ECONOMICAL eee > ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS IN"THE CITY, DUPONT CIRCLE. TUN AND Qa 1 4 tout exce rif git FINESY 1X" WASHINGTON Por oct J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 13th st. OR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT ON 16TH 8T.N.W. 1011; 262106 10 30-ft. alley. Ts it ‘H. CLAY oc2-3t G20 1 Fox 8418 — CORNER LOT — 71H &) 2.0. ; 302100. An offer wanted. H. CLAY STEWART & SON, 0c2-Bt 620 Lath st, iow. SOR SALE— ‘Acdesirable building site tween Nand © sts. near Ni 115 feet 4 inches to a Sy-took a Os. JF oc2-3¢ Z Pea IN NUMTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, in Tapidiy improving meliborhood, fine. buildin ide.yorin Blocks, sultauie for" speculation of iin: ‘ cca Provements Sccoumody HOS. 3. FISHER & CO. _£e2-Bt 1224 Fat. nw. R SALE-THREE LOTS ON 2D ST. N.E. onch 18206 to alley j two party walls; street all built oot, $1. sao watins THOMPSON. oc2-3t Room 8, atlantic buildan. {Ok SALE—A CHOICE CORNEN UP TOWN AT Ha payaent abd Calauee at & yer cent on tems tine. * a § rt octet iP. YOUNG, 1308 Fat. it SALE-TWO DESIKABLE LOTS, EACH 30 eh south sijeot Rode Taland ave. west ‘ “o tendingyP. YOUNG, 1908 F st. n.w. {OR SALE— 147 ST. FINE Bi iT: 'N and 9. meas N: 20. near 14 KR SALE-LOTS 6-10, SLIGO ADDITION, T koma Park. Apply 1503 Pennsylvania ave, o21-at )OR SALE—THE CHEAPEST LOT ¢ adjoining handsome improvements; 22 by IO-foot alley: ouly #3 per square foot. Ke LEIVOLD. ‘southwest thand Faw. fox100, EAL CONN. AVE., E THE E. EW LEITER RESI- DENCE AND DUPONT CIRCLE. . B. WIMER, Real Estate, G08 13th st. 100 fo HT. oc L-St in : cory ondpue torn, fronts on, babe price, $000, fequifes ouly 84 2'cash. focl-se WILL BROS. “Ge FOR SALE_—PIANOS. Foe SALE HIGH GRADE. iL-TONED 14th st. a. w. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Pa. ave., ‘The Leading Piano Store. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS fecuere eas pe CS a a ane oats Le Dro Parke 7 635, COLUM: BALE—A 8160. YCLE R SALE — SAFETY BICY FOR 945; Cos Reiners coe Bae are SALE—4A FEW NEW SAFETIES, HIGH Youto look inthe. MATL DON ake neve onset ocl-lw R SALE—WAVING MET WITH SUCH GREAT success lately in disposing of a number of slight ‘used Upright Pan 08, I will offer nt great ewe goods to all comers, whether you wish to purchase oF Rot. Teruis will be made to satisty each customer. Give us a cali before you piace Tour Onder Steinway Piano Ware Noon, : 925 Penn. ave. ocl-lw Fils Ube Moone Rate eae eas Ra pignos joved. HUGO WOKCH & CO., Agents for jhmer pianos, 925 7th st. n 2028, ‘one fine up right piano equal to new, $175 cash; aled Rreat bareuius in other Hret-<clase uprixht pianos to cash buyers at G. L. WILD & BKOS’., 709 7th at.n.w. Be26-L2t- {OR SALE—A HANDSOME ANTIQUE OAK OR- kan: 11 stops; nickel fi it fron fact- orgy g benuttat sa gs ca PEELE ER PIANO AT A BARGAIN; CONLIEE Bit Bor TAK MUSIC only be. AND 10s. seater ogun free; copyright music on off. seiv-im THUMSON'S MUSIC TOME. 511 11th st. FOR SALE-WE ARE OFFERING SOME ELE- at im pianos on n = Bente or Cash All takes or Enewigutly used pianse ‘The vest ‘bargains in the city. You can save $29 to — THE PIANO EXCHANGE, + eeS-im 913 Pennsyivania ave. FOR Sate FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY You a fine-toned Square Piano'or handsome jor your home. F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. PROPOSALS. SEALED Pic hie office of rtment, Was he TWENT + for ail the labor and materials required and erecting complete one Combination ‘wht and Pass-nver Elevator, including T, Kllices, steam and drip pipe con bureau of en- K dud printing Duiding at Washington, D.O. In accordance with draving nd. spec ‘for a sum not lees Teeut of the amount of the proposal. the mnt will reject all bids received after the tue ated Jor o] euing the suiue,alao Uide ‘which, do not compiy strictly with all. the’ requirements of this invitation,” Proponas aust be inclosad in euvele ‘and marked" ro; osal for one combination sloaiu frelziit und teasanxer elevator, Be. for the ex: fension of the bureau of ensraving wad pring ballad: ine, Washington, D-C..” and addressed to WJ. ED- EBROOKE, ‘Supervising ‘Architect. September 20, Isle ocL-6t Gives Org: u De i SALE-THE ONLY foot on Tenn, ave. ‘on alley ; fronts 17 fect’ balance on or before 2 an Fequires about €450 cash, Bye eels WILLD rs. 6th and E sts. n.w. HEIGHTS, 'E, and west ‘of Colum- Toad, is more attractive und” popular each season and more valuable every year. It is the expressed Uni Sersal opinion of all ting that which !s. best property ts be Northwest Washington. ECKINGTON offers’ greater inducements and ats factions for the prices abet, ich are low, tai ahy rty now in tue market.” It is suppiiod wi Scnvenience and comfort and. p goed HOME ‘and SPECULATIVE land. 1 have afist of the best lots in ECKINGTON and can sell some of them on terms to Suit purchasers. 'BLOOMINGDALE is excellent low-priced Thave in this subdivisions huiuber of low ‘that will make deughtiu! home ‘cle J.B. WIMER, Real ty. Tred lots Jot ‘Oi SALE—HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE | Maple ave, near Linden st. (st. to te concreted), on 11th +t. ne. convenient to H st. cars: 9 rooms: furnace, cabinet mente eas sre, Eee cash ; Bontiny. REDFORD W. W. ‘& SON. 1008 F. sez8-Tw ‘open grates. tiled hearths. | Larch st. near lot 575125... $b C0" 10-1: alias ‘Spruce st. near Isxl0vto 10-tt. alle; Laren st. cor. of 16-1t alley, 17x05. BARSES & WEAV EG e SALE ine Uusiness property. cor. 9th and ‘ADDISON & Lal PJ We W. P. YOUNG, Frive, $5.500. Md. ave. Let. 6th and 7th, new 12-room brick; m.1.; easy terms. Price, $7,200. JOUN 0. JOHNSON, ott 2th and G'sts. nw. JK SALE_N ST. BET. NORTH CAPITOL AND Groom: brick; mt: lot ISX to alley: one BR s, BEN G-room brick: mnt: SHUG alley: speakinx tubes, electric I: ‘000. so ‘TWO HANDSOME NEW AND ELEGANT NUKLNW DENCES, NES> PIECE. IMEK, Keal Estate, 8 Vth st. {OH SALE—sit Patrick JOH SiLe—A GOOD INVESTMENT—NEW roots Louse: jot 10 feat to alley raprdiy increastoay jp raise tad na Fron? ewe St rated toma ‘on only #1.050. GPF GoNd. SE st." oclde FQ See BAC ECL Sew war window fees brick-tront houses: sx. rooms, bette al Seb Soay cece rence yaa, Ca $3.00, eany tena. BARNES & WEAVER: Ga ® oe 1G rooms. aaa i, at A ‘& WEAVER, 62d F 2Q8 SALE-T ST. N.W.. FURNISHED 07 furnished. «cozy two-story and basement (OR SALE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST Frises tm te mirineone, Sar 7 RARDEOMESS onl; WO. WICKES CRUILE, oP ot aw. lot | best “nets! POH SALE—A GOOP HOME NF. 3 urnace. ail mod. imps: et mouth. REL FO. Yoon" EAR THE Ht W. WALKER EBON. sexs lw 30K SALE-A PRESS BRICK Sglarsalt mt. with stab, Be ilo 40 ot at from 500 Up: with water, gas Savecwers Appiy to OWNEN from’ 410 Opteat Tie ban at. ne seto-0i" OR SALE—A CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERT) on k bet, Gen 7h 2 ‘bet. Gti and itis n. w. (both), $-story 10-room br. Corcoran be 4-story brick, renting for #35 month, 4th dnd Sth ‘POR SALE-ANY Lapy mie. new. house, with ‘il 30 USE 1st me. 04,300. MENT ery Baaumprovements, of owner, re -HOUSES AND LOTS—1225 AND 1227 A rg a se2t-lw* JOK SALE_A VERY PLEASANT HOUSE ON A 8. Beey iy 64, 900. et JOHN B. WIGHT, 14083 st. FE SADE-THREE-STORY BUICK DWELLING: Ti rooms: al! mod. imps.; south front; conve: niently located ; northwest; has 2-story brick stable Oop lot, with © stalls and rooin for > carrrases. manta at S10 "2 TLE & ‘OR SALE—A NEW. COMMODIOUS AND DE- sirable dwelling, with jatest conveniences; well adapted for entertaining; situate near the British Jezation: best construction: first and second floors finished in quartered oak and mabogany; handsomely decorated and ready for occupancy: heated by hot water: indirect radiation, electri cas lighting. solv iat" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. Kx SALE—HANDSOME NEW S-S1U0KY GKICK dwelling, 1613 1b st. o. w.: 1S rooms and bath roous; all latest improvements; handsomey Gecorstedy carefully Uuilt Uuder our Dertonal sure. iow ana first-class Houre open for inspection. For turt) ‘TYLER & RUTHERFO! DB. w. {OR SALE URICK HOUSE 720 19TH 91. Gland Huw. lotto fe frome by. a2 ct decyl yuire 1919 G at. WARRY OG. WHITING, ‘2, WiEsos. Trasee sel5-lm {OK SALE—FRAME WOUse iva NBT. NW: Gx120; very cheap as s building lot: ver: ‘hborhood inthe city. ABMAYT sTODD: ECO., 615-615 2" rooms, with hall; heated by latrobes; good ‘alley in rear. Price $2,000 Terms to suit. particulars snd permit call upom McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10ti: and G sts._n.w. K SALEBUY A HOME AND GAVE BENT | OK. G-room houses for sale wy | Di ‘New #and very. Geo. K. Arrington, builder and owner; trou pe carson ‘Several Louses tor rent. el2-Im* Inquire of OWNER on premises. DOR SALE—NICE CORNER FRAME NEAR THE Capitol ; § rooms; mod. timps. ; cellar: eons 4 easy ters. JOHN McILV! . ‘oth se. nw. ‘ocl- MT. FLEASANT- BEAUTIFUL TWO- + Soyards from 14th st. care; seven ‘and cold Fee woomws ena bath: eee OE SORS oe OTH ST. NE. iB SALS—OTH 5° BEAUTL Fe See Ge Seca, IES ee SUANSON. CHEW LCOS, Sok SALE_hIOk BRICK Vath, om Corcorea st, _ookgt 22 FOS SALE SEVERAL FINE TO AnD Tat ro} Fat. HOU: MOUSE. ROOMS AND story wicks, unin od. 20 ow iSasson cane & oot oF a. TALE — HANDSOME 7-STORY Firoosap Tcek vasicnce in Weat Sad Sage, SstO 10 sO toeh Rone Cu (REE vies twe- | Mtn doa Foe sale ring ence ; Jot 50x10; larye tide inwn, 1303 N st. cor De, Toth tea. “Appz wo OW NEB om. promises. OF DekD> FOR LV EuY STALE and Territory, ren, tn office from 9am: to Spee Ol pe SF. HAS RETUBN, % fea aoe eames FAL, MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, ‘03 16TH BT. x. 70) ZeTORY anp | F9R woud to have tor a| W ferred | Louses: 20e, ° BET. PANY, Kooms 0 anc near British lega ors. ‘ocl-3t i SALE—30 FELT FRO) ‘and 18th sts, now. Ver; ocl-3t ns ‘OR SALE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 116, sdioinina new house to cont £70,000; cheapest lot on the street. secotie 8 GRNCE &LIPscOss. 618 14th st. (OR SALE 61.450 WILL ALOT ON NORTH PEQLOSALS FOR, THE CONSTRUCTION oF wwer.--Office or the Commissioners, Washington, D. G.,'September 28, 1801. Bealed Dropocale wil BS Received at this office until TWELVE OCLOCR 4. oo, SOCLOBER TENTH, 180i, for com structing a séwer in the District of Columbia. "Biank forms of, proposals and specifications can be obteited this ofie tipon "application therefor, tosether wit Shi’ necessary information, and omy vids stpon these forms will ue considered. "Ihe riylt 19 resetved tore, feeeaey andl tktvor jarta"at" bias JeW. DOUG. Tass SW. HOSS, Tt MURCBENT Coinmimioners ROL OSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES FOR THE avg and, Washington, D- C.—September 16 1891.— Sealed proposals, indorsed **Proposals tor Ord- nance Stores for th Vasuington, D.C..t0 be opened October ."” Will be received at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothinz, Navy Del Washington, D.C.) unt! TWRLV. 452.8 SIXTH, 1891, and pul y thereaiter, to furdish at the Navy Nard, Wash- ogton. D.C. 4 quantity of wores, consiatin of coal, Wets, hardware, molding sand, canvas, cordaze, Foods, belting, lumiver, tools, uietais, steel, rom cope ber, Packing, asbestos, iuagnesia covering, Paints,o.s, slcco!, pipe eouaieals broken stone, Sg cles must conform to the navy standard and pass th usual naval inspection. Blank pro,osais will uished ‘Upon application to the commandant Of the Navy Yard, Navy Pay Office, Washington, oF to the durewu. Tike aitention of wauufacturersand dealersis Invited. Tie bids,ail other things being equal.decided by lot." The department reserves the right to waive Gefects or to reject any oF all bids not deoused advan tageous to theyovermnent.. EDWIN STEWAK1,Pay- master General, U.S. Navy. sot tawew PHOPOSALS FOR BUILDING AN ADDITION TO the Female Work House om the Grounds of the Wasuington Asylum.—Office of the Commissioners D. C., Washington, D. C., september 2, 181.—Sealed pfovosals will be revolved at tis ofice nth: TWELVE . on TUESDAY, OCTOBBR SIXTH, 1801. for con- structing an addition to the Female Work House on the grounds of the Washington Asylum. ‘Blank forms of proposals and specifications, tovether with all neces sary information, cen be ultained upon application therefor at the olfice of the inspector of buildings of the ‘of Cotnmbia, and only bids upon these sidered. jPhe Tigh ty roneryed £0 Fe J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. mnmnissioners D. C:s630-6t SALE—FLORIDA AVE. NEAR 4ST ST. N. ‘w. ; lot 202120; alley on side and rear: Khe. a foot. ERNEST G. THOMPSO: 8¢30-3t* Room 1, Traders’ Bank building. 1 SALE POs SINE LOT ON K ST. NEAR 16TH. ADDISON L. LARCOMBE, 9030-3" iow Vth st. n. JOR SALE—A 50-FOOT FRONT LOT NEAR THE Wk a"standpge forthe next fow day guly at : rain; call at once. JNU. Fe AGGAMAN, lath aud G sta. sed0-4t a en ede ney ont arora Tt Ft, ley. only $1.00 per: ee0-st GEO. F. GEAHAM, 1319 Pete RBAN PROPERTY. JOR SALE 15.000 FEET OF GROUND ON 7TH ‘st. n.w. opposite Howard University, and 15,000 feet on Bisinarck near 7th st. n.w. ; will be sold very low; 5) acres land on Kock Creek Park near rat wood and 4/4 acres near the same; both will be sold at Ssacrifice: Phave alwo several vacant lots i the BOrthe east that are good investments; terms easy. W. L. Bui DGEs, oc2-2t* O00 Fst. tw. JOR SALE_NEW HOME NEAR CITY, aT STA- tion, on Crees acres; caniea, fruit orchard, grass Pasture, Sunde; fenced. quet residence; oxchaiye for Bo: rfl Ce R SALE—§2.00 PER FOOt WILL BUY A splendid’ tog B10, wath improvements; 1116 8th “sein periy li. GRAY & 6O., O37 F st. ‘Sth; lot 21 feet front, with lerge yard FOR SALE FINE TOT ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS aunete 14th “st. ; 72x140; to prompt purchaser at less than current pric 21. 5 TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. R SALE—23,500 SQUARE FELT OF UND fn the, soutuwest, rosa for lb irons end 14 aley RE feet: US, st” TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1307 F st. 20-1 1419 New York ave. a.w. city propert R SALE jOICE SMALL SUBUR- BAN CHURCH PROPERTY. NEAR BROOKLAND ON BUNKEK HILL ROAD and adjoin’ UNIVEWSITY MECGHTS, BRICK CHUKCH BUILD! ing house, parsonaze, six room Duilding cost $5,000. oc] ~t FOE SALE-4 GEAUTIFUL FIVE-ACKE THACT AT LINDEN, NEABLY ADJOINS FOKEST GLEN HOTEL. J. B. WIMER, Real Pstate, oc. (GUS 13th at, F BENNING road: 1d ucres in crass, inclosed by good fence; i Toom house and stables; rent, $25 per month. Fur Particulars vali dpon ‘McLACHLEN & BATCH! ER, sts. ow Fx SALE—150 LOTS IN CHARMING GLEN- AL : electric — —_ * the cit tae and easy terme. For particulars, spyiy to SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Rooms 30 and 31, Corcoran buildin. ‘$0 lois, of oae-quarter of an acre each, upon the electric road near Tenaliytown, within 30 minutes of the Treasury Department. Forsale by the SUOUTHEKN INVESTMENT COM- 41, Corcoran buildin. se2-1mn (OR SALE—A BARGAIN ‘TO BUILDERS AND houe-sockors. Ane east front lots adjoluing 110th ‘st. an |4 11th st. ne. ; one-for cab. t ‘VIS Rast Capitol st. eei7-lin” Foe sate PALISADES OF THE POTOMAG LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. In order to encouraye improvements on our new sulaivisions, we now offer ACREAGE PRACT, com {auning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES, at LOW KATES and on ACCOMMODATING TEAL ‘This property is too well known to require muc commendation ‘trom “us, “situated a it'i0' Obye and Overlooking river, and commanding, excellent View of the picturesdue country surround: it. jo better tm istrict, NORTHWEST CORNER RESI- | g. EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. SPECIALTIES. 2029-108 10th and )OR SALE—-LOTS IN BUENA VISTA, ONLY four squares from street cars in Anacostia, D.C. ; price from $100 upward; terms, $1.0 week and no in terest; A. M. GRAEN, Keal Kstate Doaler, Anacostia, SOK SALE—COTTAGE IN BALLSTON, VA., 2% hutles from elty: lot one-quarter acre feet front mo streets; $1,000. 4-59 lots adoininw €3 an AL m {OR KEN ‘ ‘0 AN ACCEPT- able tenant, i Coitive,” situated on my Premises, on high ground: extended view from the Front and within about ten minutes’ walk from either Kelay or Eikridye stations of B. aud 0.8. K. (carr) road to vis t bridge, Keiay station); har pore on two sides. oot © wan euilding soptain- ot porta ah “at codanrun Arst floor, with tour room servants’ room) spa sais sized hall’ on second. floor: attic over al ri Toom: weil Water im kitchen; house - sheds well papered and. painted theouguout: flours stained and) nished with ard-otl “nish, "Abr go spbscriber at ius residence on. preinises or to G. W. 3. HALL, ot. Denis ¥. O., Baltimore county, 3d. Foe Sa lar ant poate gellar an TS0;jroud water BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AT the B. and ‘ Kt. Rj has 6 sharia) ry 1 Su eval fags fen tat - ik, BY BROOMS, 618 22th st. a. FOE, SALEAT WOODSIDE, NEW SIX-ROOM ‘cottsxe, with’ hot and’ cold water, bath, la~ trobe; stable tur two horses; cellar and shade. ‘with two lots, 3,000. ae new ‘seven-room cottage, bath, range, latrobe, cellar and shade, “‘Teraus'to sult. ay24e BF. LEIGHTON, 482 La. ave. a. ————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SSS SS FOR sate- UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOTS, NEAR UNIVERSITY STATION AND ELECTRIC ROAD, (CARS EVERY SIX MINUTES ‘Cheap and on easy terios, HOUSES BUILT IF DESIBED. A beautifnl subdivision. Gravel streets, brick side- walk. ” REDFORD W. WALKER & 80K, 1006 F, HARRY BARTON, 1331 F. sol im 7 SALE—A VERY ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT room set of three pieces at Call at Oona. tai ise B SALE 52 YDS. TAPESTRY BRUS. CARPE . bed room suite, 7 pisces, 843 Syds, nee Eocent mantting, bit sone heathee A: ae 24 fat, 717 13th st. nw. RK SALE—A SIDEBOARD FOR 979. AND 4 HAT Fack for $15. Call after 5 p.m. 108. G. HEN- BBY, $06 ast. n.w. Se eS SALE IMPORTED DUTOH BOIS, SUCH Ln a8 cinths, tulips, also wire. atands, ail ised and Seapos BLACID'S, "Fe solu] RK SALE-THE LORD'S PRAYER ENGRAVED fs 50; halves, 60c. “rhea e KR SALE-VERY LOW-ONE LARGE rine combination! safe. THOMAS DOW. (Gr SUN, cor. Pa. uve. and iith st B.w. seoe-ow FSS RHGh Wy AND RECORD HN Fes ieee ctemst ree Scien Ser CO., 1704 G st. a. w., oposite Bt Dept. s017-J3m GOR SALE—1 SEWING MACHINES AT $10. Piet er SE ee et Do orem a ho ig ‘OR SALE—“‘OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘and second hand ; ean'on ““D. BALLUF,Agt.,731 Mth etsn.w. DIS Fe e—MONELYS, PARROTS, CANARIES, Tes Si SCHMID'S NEW BIRD STORE, 2y8-8m* az 1eth et. nw. SHOOTING STARS. “After all,” said the great man, as he laid down tho paper, “it is the living who suffer most when one of our number passes from this life.” “Do you think so?” said his private secre- tary. “Yes; the survivors are tho ones who see the newspaper pictures.” “What was that noise, John?” asked the sci- ent wife. * “That,” he answered with » sigh, ‘‘was the report of an exploded theory.” It is feared among some of the devotees of popular song that Annie Rooney and Joe are Comrades in disguise as “Mary and John.” J. Plavius reposefally The evening sky was scannin’, “Fire on,” quoth ho, “you can’t wake me, By shooting off your cannon.” “Your Iaundress has a very melancholy air about her,” said Blinx to his bachelor friend as the woman who had brought the clean linen closed the door. “Yes;” was the reply. “She is very depress- ing. Even the clothes come home blue.” “I wouldn't object to th’ ellyvated railroads 80 much,” said the new alderman, “if they wuz on'y undher-ground.” Perhaps the maxim “Blood will tell” explains why people who are after e » other's gore in- sist on talking eo much abo .t it. Little drops of water In a rainy spell Make you wish you hadn't Lent your new umbrell. “Here is a poem— “Got a license?” asked tho western editor. “Why, no!” “Well, yer've got to show yer poetic license before yer kin come out in this paper. Things ur goin’ ter be did reglur her, you kin bet.” pari sca SOCIAL MATTERS, Mr. Blair Lee’s Wedding—Personal Notes of Interest. Miss Anne Clymer Brooke, daughter of the Inte Edward Brooke, the millionaire iron manu- facturer of Birdsboro, Pa., was married yester- day at Birdsboro to Mr. Blair Lee of this city. ‘The ceremony was performed in the preti little Episcopal church of St. Michael, whic! was built thirty years ago by Edward and George Brooke. the father and uncle of the bride. The church was crowded with distin shed guests from Washington, Baltimore, ton, Philadelphia and New York. Right Rev. T. De Wolfe Howe, D. D., LL. D., bishop of central Pennsylvania, officiated. The brides- maids were Miss Margueretta Blaine, the onl; unmarried daughter of Secretary James. Blaine, Miss Helen Baer of Reading, Miss Maia Bunn of Birdsboro and Mise Edith James, Miss Wilson and Aliss Warden of this city, “Goo Beck, son of the late Senator Beck of Kentucky, was best man, and Woodbury Blair of this city Gist Blair of St. Louis, Samuel _M. Hummel of New York, Alexander Butler Duncan of New York, Robert E; Brooke and George Brooke, jr, both of Birdsboro, were ushers, ‘A reception followed at the Brooke residence. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee will make their ho Washington. On Wednesday Miss Brooke came of age and on that day, according to the terms of her father’s will, entered into possession of real estate valued at $270,000 and personal rty to likeamount. The mother of the ride is the daughter of Daniel Clymer, for- merly mayor of Reading, and who for ears represented Berks county in the national House of Representatives. Mrs. Brooke lately married the Rev. R. H. McKim, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. ‘The’ bridegroom is the son of Admiral Loe and nephew, on his mother’s side, of Montgomery Blair, who was Postmaster General under Lincoln'sadministra~ tion, 1861-4. Special trains were run to accom- modate the guests, for whom there were 2,000 invitatiuns issued. It was expected that Secre- tary of State James G. Blaine would be present, but at the last moment he telegraphed to say that official bnsiness would deprive him of the pleasure of being present. : Rev. W. H. Black of Ohio and Miss Edith Shoemaker of ths olty were married yesterda at the McKendree parsonage by the Rev. & T. Widerman. Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby hnve been at their summer home in Pennsylvania and at one of the seaside resorts during the past but have now gone to Fort Leavenworth to visit Mrs, Evans during the month of October. after ing several days at their house on Rhode Vanduceuse ‘Mra. F.H. Crump, who has been spending several wecks with her father, Gen. Edgar Allan, will leave tomorrow for her future home, Atlanta, Gao. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Schwing have returned ee ee noe of interest on the continent. aR GESe Miss Anns Vernon Dorsey is in New Jersey, visiting Miss Alden, the daughter of the editor Ui Hapors Magusine. General and Mrs. William Glenny of New York are visiting their daughter, Mra A T. Cowell. Mr. A. K, Browne and wife visit to Maine, where the Yo sister baat They will ei fl § a 3 Ut i i I j i i 4 i i Hy {% & Sixteen-Page Paper Fall of Good Things. ‘The following are some of the features of to- morrow's mammoth Sraa, which will be of in- terest to everybody: MONSTERS OF PAST AGES (Ilustrated). Unele Sam's wonderful collection of gigantic mammals, reptiles and birda. 4A PEST OF HUMANITY (Ilustrated). Acciontist’s talk about the epidemic of fleas which attacked Washington. WITH THE BIRDS AND DOGS (Illustrated). ‘Where domestic pets are reared and trained. WASHINGTON SHADE TREES (lilustrated). ‘The various kinds of poplars and how to tell them. GERMAN DAY (Iustrated). How it will be observed in Washington next week. TO MAKE A NOISE (Itustrated). The development of some of the best known musical instruments. ROADSIDE SKETCHES (Illustrateg). Picturesque scenes on « tramp in the country. THE LADY OF FASHION (Illustrated). Her proper abode in the town house, not the country. CASSIUS M. CLAY (Illustrated). A visit to the southern abolitionist in his Kentucky home. By Frank G. Carpenter. THE OLDEST CHURCH (illustrated). A description of the first religious edifice in - Washington. WOMEN OF THE SOUTH. Points of interest about the gontle sex in the new sister republics. HIS PRIVATE HONOR. Acapital story written for Taz Evexme Strap by Rudyard Kipling. THEORY AND FACT. Personal obsorvations as to the government's Indian policy. FUNNY FACTS ABOUT PARROTS. Some are like owls, others eat flesh and yet other kinds have absurd habits. IN SOUTHERN CHILL Interesting scenes witnessed at « Lianisto house raising. By Fannie B. Ward. MY SISTER'S DEVICE. A true sketch of life in the south at the close of the war. DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS. The Washington Gazette the first, commenced in 1796. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB. The new organization devoted to the shot gun and clay pigeons. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. About matters in which all housewives are interested. NEW YORK NOTES. Subjects occupying the attention of Gotham- ites. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. The value of ideas in handling property. ae ee THE G. A. KR. ENCAMPMENT. Mr. Dingman Has Not Yet Accepted the Position of Secretary. The G. A. R. committee will hold an informal meeting next Monday evening in order to dis- cuss the plan of organization. On Tuesday the committes will confer with Grand Army men relative to the representation on the committee of that body. Mr. Harrison Dingman, who was elected secretary, has not yet decided to accept the place. He is taking time to consider the matter, as he will have to arrange his business so as to give the attention to the raultitude of details which the arrangements for such « great affair as the Grand Army encampment involves. Mr. Dingman was the unanimous choice of the com- mittee, and strong pressure is being brought to bear on him to take the place for which he is regarded oy vegeta SE He intends to let the committee know definitely next week what action he will take. A committee from Johu A. Dix Post of New York, consisting of Col. C. Stockton Halstead, commander: Gen. N. W. Day, past commander, and Capt. E. A. Landers, quartermaster, were in the ety yesterday and made ai nts for locating their headquarters at Willard’sdur- ing the encampment. A number of other poste have, as has been stated in Tux Star, engaged quarters were. They azo the advance guard of coming posts. — THE CABLE CAR ACCIDENT. John L. Boss Dies at Garfield Hospital From His Injuries. Jobn L. Boss, manager of Weber's Restaurant, who was run over by acable car Wednesday night, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock rge | at the Garfield Hospital, to which he was re- moved immediately after the accident. It was apparent that he could not live, and when he realized that recovery was impossible he re- quested his mother, who resides at Easton, Pa., to be telegraphed for. She arrived last even- ing in company with his brother, Mr. Fred. Boss, but too late to see him alive. The re- mains were taken in charge by Mr. Anstett, formerly from Easton, Pa., and were sent to his former home in Pennsylvania this morning for interment. Mr. Boss, during his short stay in Washington, made numerous friends here, which was attested by numerous flower testi- monials that accompanied his remains home. a Maj. Dunn’s Funeral Tomorrow. A dispatch has been received hore that the remains of Maj. Wm. McKee Dunn will arrive in this city tomorrow, accompanied by the widow, his brother, George Dunn, and other members of the family. It has therefore been decided to hold the funeral services a at3o'clock from the residenco repre- sentative in the matter of the Rock Creek Park condemnation proceedings, referring to the publication in which he is represented as stat- ing that the award of the Commissioners would 10th sreets northwest, and falling in the paved ‘It was found that he was badly East Washington Citizens Opposed to Giving It to the Commissioners. MISTORIC TESTIMONY THAT IT 18 UNREPURLICAR— MORE PROTECTION NEEDED IX THE PARES— (CAPTS. ROSSELL AND LUSK INDORSED—OFFICERS ELECTED. By far the largest attended meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association was held last night in Baum’s Hall, corner of 4th and East Capitol street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the association and it opened with a discussion as to the correctness of the minutes, concluding finally in @ slight alteration of the same, No committees submitted reports until the committee to draft proposed legislation was called. Mr. S.C. Clarke represented this com- mittee and gave notice that he was prepared to submit a report on the resolution referred to his committee some time ago roltive to the bill before the last Congress (which did not be- come # law) giving the District Commissioners Power to lepisiate concerning steam railroads, same to have equal force as though enacted by Congreas. There being no objection. the chair requested Mr. Clarke to read the report, which contained ‘the following recommendations: No LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY ADVISED. ‘That from mature and settled convictions of its incompatibility with republican govern- ment this association is inflexibly opposed to the exercise of legislative powers by executive officers, and especially so when the officers are non-elective and legislate in secret without pub- lic deliberation or notice. We are therefore entirely opposed to conferring powers of legislation on our District Commissioners “to have the same force and effect as if enacted by As by common consent among all men every- where who cherish a love for liberty and free institutions, the union of executive and legisla- tive functions in the same authority bas been considered perilous and inadmissible. We believe that the exercise of legislative authority by our District Commigsioners is re- pugnant to the sentiments and the traditions of our people, incompatible with the cardinal prin- ciples of republican institutions and dangerous to civil liberty. This scheme of conferring on our District Commissioners legislative au- thority, to have the same force and effect as if enacted by Congress, actually gives to three non-elective and irresponsible men, acting in secret, more power as legislators than is vested in both branches of Congress, acting openly and separately and only by concurrence with each other; as their acts combined to be effect- ual must also have the approval and signature of the President. TESTIMONY TO SUPPORT THEIR VIEW. On the 23d of May, 1776, the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston assem- bled in public town meeting, duly warned, for the choice of twelve representatives for that colony, at which it was unanimously voted: “That if the honorable Continental Congress should for the safety of the colonies declare them independent of the kingdom of Great Britain they, the inhabitants, will solemnly en- gage with their lives and fortunes to sup] them in the measure.” And five of their wisest and most useful men were chosen “to consider what further instructions may be necessary for the representatives that may be chosen. One week later, May 30, 1776, said town meeting reassembled according to ad, and the said committee reported instructions to the representatives of the town of Boston, commencing as follows: ‘Gentlemen: Ata time when in all proba- bilty the whole united colonies of America are upon the verge of a glorious revolution, and ben, consequently, the most important ques- tions that ever were agitated by the representa- tive body of this colony touching its internal policy will demand your attention, your con- stituents think it necessary to instruct you in several matters what part to act, that the path of your duty may be plain before you.” ‘ollowing are the carefully prepared items of instructions, which were unanimously adopted, and prominently among which is the following, to wit: ‘It is essential to liberty that the legicla- ve, judicial and executive powers of govera- ment be as nearly as possible independent of and separate from each other, for when they are united in the same persons there will be wanting that natural check which is the prin- cipal security against the enactment of arbitrary laws and a wanton exercise of power in the e: ecution of them.” More recently Justice Story in his commenta- Ties sa; ‘The on serge which constitute safety in s repubi form are a due de- pendence on the people and a due responsi- lity to the people. By a union of the execu- tive and legislative authority in the same with a division of responsibilities, be an end to liberty. “And still more recently,” the late lamented Justics Miller said, “a great principle lying at the foundation of all free governments is that the legislative and executive departments shall be kept separate. ‘We believe there isno one sentiment or principle in which republicans everywhere are more uniformly and steadfastly agreed. It has not even been considered safe to trust the en- actment of laws for the people to a si branch of legislators even when elected - 6 people and acting openly under public vation.” IX FAVOR OF CAPTS. ROSSELL AND LUSK. Under the head of new business the report of the committee to draft proposed legislation, upon the resolution of Mr. M. I. Miller con- cerning the retention of Captse. Rossell and ‘Lusk and that their compensation be increased to an amount commensurate with their services, came up. It will be remembered that this re- port was submitted at the last meeting of the Sesociation and poe id = the table aaa meetit t night. The report, it wil ; wes against the resolution,” When the mattet came up last night Mr. M. L Miller was ready with a substitute, which he submitted, and asked for its immediate consideration. The resolution recited that ‘‘as it is rumored that the District of Columbia is about to lose the efficient services of the assistant engi commissioners, Capts. Wm. - Rowell and James L. Lusk, and whereas these gentlemen by their faithful attention, Vigilant expert su- pervision and best technical application of mod- ern engineering have continuously y protected and advanced the material interests of the Dis- trict, the East Washington Citizens’ Asspciation would consider the severance of their present official relations by Capts. Wm. T. Rossell and James L. Lusk asa positive injury to the wel- fare of the District of Columbia.” ‘Acopy of these resolutions was ordered to be forwarded to Col. Henry M. Robert, En- gineer Commissioner. He called attention to the fact that the above did not contain the objectionable features pointed out in the former resolution. PASSED AFTER SOME OPPOSITION. ‘The immediate consideration of the resolu- tion was objected to upon the grounds that it ‘was not in accordance with the rules of the as- sociation and should be referred to the proper committee. ‘ Mr. J. W. Brown made a motion to waive the resolution reat importance to rush through the association without careful consideration. He was opposed to the resolution and read a statement texcding to show that the officers the resolution sought to retain and e: dence in had i i 3 z f be i i Ht E +t é i i flit if E # i f ! i fi i Kr i i a E | fi rf i Fi rt ris i a 4 £ re l i ; Re uF i AGAINST A SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT Tax. ‘Mr. 8. C. Clarke offered a resolution setting forth that as street improvements in this Dis property hitherto benefited by improvements since STL. It was referred 0 the committee on legisiation. The meeting then adjourned. —e To KEEP THEM CLEAX, ‘The New Schedule of Strects to Be Swept land the Frequency of Sweeping. Superintendent R A. Arnold, in charge of street and alley cleaning, today submitted to Exccutive ave. from Pennsylvania eve to Pennsylvania ave., Pennsylvania ave. ffom ist w. to 17th w., Cn. from Indiana ave. to 8th, B n. from Sth to Pennsylvania ave., D n. from Sth to 10th w., F n. from Sth to 15th w., Louisiana ve. from Sth w. to 10th w., Ist w. from Ba te F, 2d.w. from Pennsylvania ave. to D n., 8d w. from Ponnaylvania ave. to D n., 4i¢ w. from Missouri ave. to P n., 6th w. from Missourt ave. to Floride ave., 7th w. from Bn. to Mound Vernon Square, Sth w.ifrom C n. to F n., 9th ¥. from B n. to Mount Vernon equare, 10th w. yivania ave to Fn. Lith 'w. from Pennsylvania ave. to F n., 12th w. from to F n., 13th w. from Bn. to F a., Pivania ave-tolin Gn etreminee to 22d w., Gn. from Sth to 15th'w., back stand St intersection of 7th and C n. w. THREE TIMES A WEEK. Pennsylvania ave. from 17th w. to 29th w.; M n. from U to 36th w.; 26th w. from Pennayl- vania ave. toMn.; 10th w. from Pennsylvania ave. to Big Bn; 1th w. from Pennsylvania ve. to Little B n.; Opera Square. TWICE PER wrrK. 7th w., north side, from Mt. Vernon Square to Florida ave.; 9th w. from Mt. Vernon Square to Florida ave.; Mt. Vernon Square; Hn. from 15th w. to 15the.; Bn. from 6th w. to 7th w. Rhode Island ave. from Iowa Circle to New Jersey ave.; Florida ave. from 9th w. to 4th wi 7th w. from B x. to Water; M n. from weet side of Thomas Circle to 36 York ave. to Florids Florida ave. from 9th w. to 4th w.; 16th w. from Hn. to Florida Connecticut ave. from H n. to Circle; Vermont ave. from Hn. to Bn. son place from Connecticut ave. to 19th Sales from 17th w. to Connectic w.from Penney from 9th w. to W Circle; Iowa Circle; Scott Pennsylvania ave. to E w. to 12th a. toT«,; lith w., from F 2 to Florida ave.g 12th w., from F n. to Floride ave. from F n. to T n.; Grant shire ave.; Corcoran, from Riggs, 13th and 14th w., and 14th w., T and U %h and 10th w., O and and 15th w., Sand T n. Rand 8; 17th w. a 5 n., 8 n. jadison, Johnson, 14th and 15th. Kaends Florida ave., end of aspbal 15th w.; Stoughton n., 14th w., n., 13th and 14th w., Floride a ‘and Roanoke; D'n,, 17th , 18th w.; istw. Ba, Ma; od Ca; od ‘6th w. Maryland ave., Pe; ® jater; 8th c FB tert CT f if i 24th w. from Virginia ave. to M m.; 30}4 w. from K n.te r a) ; ave. neylvania ave. to Vn.; New ave. from Pennsylvania ave. to Gn; Hil Connecticut and Sunderland places combined; rif iF Hai i is ® & 14 7 £ t a A i aT rl ave] 4 at rir