Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE_LOTS. R SALE—cHE \P_TW M FRAME homses in beat locati. wots 2100; 5 el EOF F STREET 3 price Tea AY sriwant& POR SALE—A DESTRADLE Pres bastnens pooperty west of Oh at ClTY PROP! for far within % of 4 miles of Washington: Vir Ginia preferrel. W. H. BARSTOW, O11 F st 2. on : Ca o FOR SALE—A STORE AND DWELLING. ¥LO1 da av ‘Sroows, bath mt Sarre ‘THOS 6. LEN #2808 | _oc20-0 JOR SALE_A HOME IN THE N.E., 15TH ST, Toe 280 | pear cars hendice and cargties, sever:room brick 72800 | Gi) OE NO ORES: HENSEY € 00. EW BiickS ON HST. 1d 13th; Grooms; s.m. iow yee aemiy uber oo P puoi 8 Fosse BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. invertiuenis, cheap bomen, joc “Fro nearly new bay-window bricks, near 9th s*. caren. we sO nicely paprred rooms and bath front on ervation always rented at @17.0 amonth: would | _9C2) FORE ‘and bath bay Tooms.. Ii 6th and E Lom a Fok S42 Sowrawesr Bancains. sth st.. two frames, renting $30 per mo... Ast, two frames, renting 31 ier Aa : THE EVENING STAR: songer “You'm Chave. just hea stories of iton the elevator.” i It is @ soa-shiny day for the boy who has just had his face scrubbed with common soap. of his fmends here. ‘You are constantly run- oR SALE_A DESIRABLE ville: size 50x150. drem GB B , Star oi ie CORNER LOT. ‘We have for s few days only 8 very in the 8. w desirable Sateen Grier cues 4 OUD CEASE Fok A Bere 613-615 7th st. ww. LOT AT BYATT ecay monthly peyments. Feut for #¥0.. Price, if sold at once, $2,000 each ‘OR SALE—NORTHEAST BARGAINS. Tinto fess romain si Sper cont ag ee ‘Ok Sat 0 brick houses n. w.» near cable | C st.. trom brick. handsomely papered- cars, on lettered st; 6 rooms and bath: always rented | Fst." S-room brick! st 820 4 mo: fend for «short time at We very | Ack wt Broom balck Tow price of $2,500 each. Sth st., brown stone an Or. «a i For Sau Gay window bricks n. w. ion let- | “octGiut WYCKOFF & CAHILL, S10 € st. B.. tered =: ; 5 it SALE_OR EXCHANGE_WE MAKE A SPE- chanwe your house or lot give Us a trial. oe WYCKOFF & CAHILL, 810 F st rents tor 10.304 month. Price Tut sierantes to deliver these hones atthe. won: Fully low prices wentioned, if wo eee DAVID D. it Fase cated, and bath Owner nays wi aes. Price, €4, it Por se cellar lot 1/280; side and rear alleys: paved- DAVID D. STONE, rs WHISE & KLI s ‘did F stu w! T, BALANCI 6 rooms and bath, press-brick courrete cellar, all inod. ty. at. Fe SALE—S MALL @ASH PAY ike rent no interest on Hotes of beaatiful hones. E | front, bas wvow: | tuned on Tats of: ne. Grok” | Cares im were SGP stm wee pir te ROBEMY WALDRON, ~ ’ F i e. LE—CORNER HOUSE, WITH OR WITH- {aifummiture, im good location m.w. se bargain at TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Dusit brica residence; as che owner bas use Celinr; furnace: jot 4. i1xt i DAVID D. ase at a bargain, ; three stories and 1 SALE-A NEW. COMMODIOUS, AND coustruction: first. an: ished in quartered oak and mabowany ; handsomely orated cud ready for occupancy; heated by bot lirect radiation electric ‘TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 ON SALE—HANDSOMEL NEW S-NIORY BRICK dwelling, 1813 19th st. n. w.: 13 rooms and ieth room.’ all latest improvements; haudsome.y decorated: carefully Uuilt under our personal super ind Arst-class ihevery respect. House open for ection. For iurther particularsand price apply 10 RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st... 1-600 5,000. LLAK Bas- ARLY NEW BAY-WINDOW of ‘ith: two stories and cellar; four aod bath, wot 158x100; alley; POR sant A brick on 5 st. we fy ments utd 2-10 per cent interest. F *Qite? “oH LER SKCTRERFORD, Fo! ALE AD ont SIRABLE HOME TREEE NORTHW ES" ENT KESER It house 14 offer my residence, 1433 tthe low price cf s15,000. ‘This isa finely consteucted and most convenient 12-room house; im the very best section of the city; built by day's ‘lab 's occupancy, and in perfect order ; lot foot alley; containing sewer, nd gas: title perfect “ne enctmbrance: teri ‘ATION. containing PRS Ar ‘he proverty is im a raat yt pe ead THOS. GI HENSEY & Co. i WELL-APPOINTED HOU rooms aud bath; heated by furnace; on Mi ‘B.e. : will be suid for the next thirty day Apply Room ¥ to buy RETT, S10 F st. n. {corner of wide alley : 3 Troui, with bandsvime car ism Moor, at 810 per mouth. Pocoast BARNES & WEAVER, 620F st. HANDSOME KESIDENCE, 1732 20TH Sory and beveinent, Contains tea pakeres, with stcats heat... Price ES WEAVER GF s QOK SALE — TO INVESTORS — Tw houses, near = st. 1ch & Beh. 9-rm.b.lot 10xih) to “aiie’ Saty 10mm. v., C 7__¥. T. KAISER, Room 4, Atlantic building. i SALE— always | BY 1141 loth st. nw. ; Jot 20x95; FOR SALE—TWo 3 ali modern taprovenseuts Tiodern 10.300 | 34.855 Lu.s00 | PSR geet * 5 )ok SALE-THAT, VALUABLE PROPE muck: HOT | FSi st tw. bets E and Fs toute 2 ft-alley: | etary Sansees he ‘5. M. JONES & CO., 1000 F st. n.w., Kooin 4 A DESIRABLE HOME. ocl6-6t* Fe. SALE—VEKY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, Mount Pleasant, adjoining new houses: brick Pavements and gas; water main to be 1aid soon; only sii, per foot. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, oc 21 -3t 18 1: R SALE_MOST ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT past exporure ood apeculation ; Uk avement haat ‘Sxposure; good speculation ; brick. pa Taid“also was ‘tain soon to be ial. okie BRICE & LIPSCOMB, G1S 14th st. {OR SALE-@1.450-SMALL CASH PAYMENT will Duy lot on ‘Met. mear North Capitol st., which in now bein concreted. 2100 will buy 20 Test front on, North Capitol at. adjotuing new house, easy terms. Soci MBRICE & LIPSCOMB. G18 14th ot. FOE SEE NIGI-GRADE Lot. Lo firures: #185; oyly desirable low: New Hampshire avenue. Apply to W. )OR SALE-INVESTMENTS, SEVERAL ACRE shares in the Chautauqua [iichts Improvement Association, snbdivision known as Cohasset : price very cheap if taen betore dv. 1; 8 splendid investment for any oue who can wait J2 or 18 months for returns, OWNER, Room 8, O13 15th at., Met. Bank building. For SALI Wo BEAUTIFUL BOTLDING ToT on the north side of Marylanil ave. near 24 st. ho prettier locat op im the ¢ oe WARS EH & COS ‘OIG Fst. naw. fo BUILDING LOT necticut ave, between Q atid Rb. Ww. 2 Broed y's traine house reutine (cr € ‘0 4h Iminediate purchaser wl Bw ocd C ic AV FRONTS SOUTH. Dimensions 30x147. Side and rear alley. Eta 4. V. 8. HUYCE, ocl9-7t 1505 Pa, ave. POM SAUIALL TRIANGULAR BLOCK Of ground, being all of SQUARE 125, Bounded by Virginta ave.. 19th and D sts. n.w, ONLY 12,800 SQUAKE FEET. For price and tersns ap- Space for 25 desirable houses. Diy to ¢ Pennsyivania ave. E CO! BR oh oom for five bousen: at less th per lot. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, $7 F aw. 0037 -6t Fg, SALE—23.500 SQUAKE FEET OF GKUUND in the southwest; rvom ior 18 tront and 14 alley B0c, per foot. (30 U) TILER & RUTHERFORD. 1207 F stn. w. FO SACE-A PROPERTY ON OTH »i, NW: easily convertible to business uses: good lot to 36° foot alleycam be bought now at a low For SA0E-18T. BET. 4TH & STH 8. E SGI, om . — 67x43, at $1. ¥e.ext'd .e., 3 ml.from city,1 to 10 a. at 8200. Smiles w, frou city, 1 to 10 acres at #300. J mile w. from city. ‘lots, $300. Terms tosuit. ROBEMT A PHILLIPS & FON, sent 1419 New York ave.ti.w. POxSALE1aTH ST. FINE BUSINESS LOT; excelient frame hous i9. West side 14th near It ‘it Boxii NY. aves near N- Cap. Dist. bet. Del ave and N. Gor. Ist and X “good busitiess Loi. 20,4176 feat Howard ave. it. Pleasaut, near 14th? 100 Bah 'tad Uae. cor. eunesaw avec slggant 10 Dartinouth at; OO feet froui 19th st-near iframe house ai i sd Hut, oc2-Ln FRSA SHOICE LOTS AT Fou ., of monthly payments of &5 and upward Feeney HENTEORD. oc2-Im T41¥G at. [OR SALE-AT RARE INDUCEMENTS OF: fered for investinent in REAL ESTATE —lots fur- ished in the iwont desirable part of the northeast sae: Hon to apunable Partien Gest to ila: Pp veut for eround out of the proceeds trot sale of houses, eer Snforutution address "A. A.A. office, FOR SALE—LOTS. brick house, containing {OR SALE—ON T BET. 17TH AND ISTH sud coud water, ter, | F* ‘sts. nw. near Farrazut Square, a large been papered | mastic front residence, contsining ten oF twelve Ki exceilent, Deine con- | sized rooms. scloo's, market, stores, |” Lot 23 teet front and about 90 feet deep to large a most aiberal terme: | alte “ait to aspect apply to | This property is eligibly situated and is now offered reasonable Beure. TODDART & CU. ata OL+-6 ih st. sulveat 018-8 ADJOINING Ti FOR Sal 30 x H ro ly, guo CASH, BALANCE ON | build rice 000, terms, one-third casi \- Mice {oil Inquire ofJ. ¥- BUNDY, ou Premises. ¢0% SALE—DESIRABLE PRESSED BRICK; 3 stones and basement; modern improvements. Ap- to OWNER, on prewises, between 4 and 6 p.. Ketaw. 9¢330-fin Taine oo ge | POR SALE 17 ENGLISH BASEMENT — OHIO NATION: BELLING. 25Xs1, BE OFLA SH. i {HE CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIR. z ON GST J. OHARE, 1006 F ST. J. MARSHALL & CO. HAV: handsouie brown stoue-triauie LE—GOOD CHANCE FOR INVES bh st. LW. Bauance to suit. KR SALE c MAMSHALL & CO.. U1, Lath a “heighiborhocd: Stites DS ito Fst ale. sal FORAY ‘& NICE CORNER of 6 rooms aud brick URCHASE A three-story ani basement brick Fesidence, with sectern teiprot cise at “Gils pabered. lante peeking beautiful location. tor a very reasowal ice; Aa aw. E. I. sAISER, Hoom 4. Atlantic building. ‘ONLY THREE OF THE NEW SALEBY GEACE M’ THOMAS—HOUSES; Se ee econs od Lana; Rood Be brick front one. jie at mee dro $4,250 each, and one corner howe wasy. FOUR NEW DESIRABLE FRAMES, oozt2t | Cont Fooma, with tall; heated ba taining 6 SALE—15 PER CENT INVESTMENT, DEL | S00" "Now me the thos te take! year’ ‘For full particulars call uy are ave. De. J squares from the Capitol, two 6- j-roow frau ‘now reat pon AcLACHLEN & TATCHELDER, 3, Corner 10th and G sta. nw. K SALE—1735 ‘il one or tbe three, price WAISON 8 CO. WOGat Bw. ST. N.W.; STONE FRONT PE moons. ave 10 0h u.w.: 10 rooms. new uses: post. BUNT: BooFeeaw of owner, Mrs. 31.3, Fok SSLE-NORTHWEST AND NORTHEAST, several NOTHER BARGAIN six-room and bath; besutitully Baished, pre brick ani brown stone; street con Siete splendid urcebburho th $4.50. Smal foent ; balasy e wont! = CHEW & CO., 617 F st. Cok JOHNS 0.6 JPOR SALE—&i WE INSTER ST. NW 10 roous aiid bath: all IN THE GoTo | new | three-story. pressed-brick modern houses 9 and "10 soon ach, Tupac heat: tera SMALLERD oa P 2 = bas pivias caty will ett sim. ero lm A.B PAMDOS"S COr. SM * | see lo 14th st. iw. STORY AND BASEMENT Baicx; | FOR SALE--MIscEl.LANKUvS von T neat OB st. Lew. Tis Onc ice $2,000 DOR SALE—TUFTS SODA FOUNTAIN. SO 615 al cost 1,500; a8 ood as new: will sell NE CU. G15 Math ot. nw. | Gy cash Gowns Cal baie nee. AND JOTH N-W.: S-STORY | 10n SALE-SCHULARSHIP AT decorated: | F'Ssinees Colieve, 1 ain oblined to teavethe ct wxpectedip and. will sel uy four, months" business schclaratip'and ‘books at half price. Addrows ties DOWNS, starin' Business College, 15 and 12 Eat. KR SALE-H S' ‘and Deseiwent Uris ‘easy teruis. trust at 5 per ezise A. F PARDON Foe ‘A real bata {OR SALE—VICTOR SAFETY BICYCLE. WITH Setups Dell and toute. im excellent coudition: for one at 2 ae ‘Ocasli. Call at 1310 iotm st., between 11:30 4.m. and 1 ocz- TR ie toe foot Suey “Tom immediate par Chaser it will be sold for $6. 000 ou usual torus, W842 HEIcHTs, WASHINGTON, D, C. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTMENT. ‘This property isa part of Northwest Washington and is situated opposite the site recently purchased by Bishop Hurst for the erection of the new AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, On which $10,000,000 will be expended in erecting superb buildings. It is but thirty minutes’ drive from the WHITE HOUSE and is situated on one of the highest points in the District of Columbia. ‘The aver- awe size lots, 25150, cost from 8425 to $75 fifth cash, balance in two, three and four years. No better or safer inducements have ever been offered Purchasers to make a profitable investment. Values are rapidly increasing. Write for full particulars, Teference, illustrated maps and full information. JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C, 0c22-3m_ FR Sae-LoTs PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA S1(ES—OF ONE OR MORE ‘ACRES — ‘Aud FINE BUILDING LOTS PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC, —CONDUIT ROAD. —- ‘TERMS, tmevery case, TO SUIT THE PURCHABER. Some of our choice building lots cun be bought xs om t mane eet BD nasa eis sass RK ores ‘MEN RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING SEY EECTED ON PROP. RTT ALKEADY SOLD. Saat Pei eerie NDSOM . Bice plats, pempbets and further imformation ap- Sezl-Sus 1410 at, nw, Washinwton, D.C. FOR SALE—PIANOS. OR SALE—CHEAP- CHICKERING eee ‘will be sold at a great sacrifice. Can be sean at $505 titoae Talama a e223 Fo, |ALE—HO. FOR THE RACES! We are beadquarters wae Ci ROP, 0c20-3mn Och, 1th and F sts. Bw. QO SALE_COLUMBIA SAFETY, 1mol PAT- z Juonths! use: good as new; $115. W. A. paar Pete : © SALEBKAND-NEW $115 HUMBER PAT: tern safety bicycle, wil sell tor by Indy or wentietman. 1704 iad Lam isomely decorated . all to OWE 1914 Coun, ave. NORTRWEST. $14,000 COL to 611 NH ave 20, and four houses ou P st wg---+ 814,000 Se 000 {OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE — HANDSOME ark case, neatly new upright grand piano. in ‘siewant condition; fall scale: 755 octaves: very rich tone: one of the fine inakes ‘e300: $10 monthly Unt paid for; cost 400 ‘Nery, fine sauare $175. S10 per month ry ‘dont mise smaguis pa ais Se PRR PPLANO xia cx Wake ROOM + only aie 1 SALE OR RENT—REMINGTON, SMITH F Premiers Calierapls, Hamnscat and all ther type" 7 beat Creare, JEPEwitlt EXCHANGE. OO Fst nw. yun OR SALE—GREAT Bal INS IN FINE ie re RENT—NEARLY NEW REM {OK SALE Ok Towers ain oot fice. Seelam” ITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, WS 7th st. Dw. 5 ‘and tuned; Sohmer ee POR SALE-PSYOHO SAFETY BICYCLE: BAR- Si tieenose eH ae ee . the bs ‘and Bifty other pledges fail Latcall at gece fon elie, nek | OFFICE, 10 Est awe (SS — | POs Sale imronTED Di Yi = ‘crocus, stands. al] ases: satin Si tiev and ans CH pianos, ‘BALE—A CARVED LEG PIANO, ONLY 98: ‘severa) bargains Prior to removal tg, Skimec Tulcea ie Fo Sly oun, OLD SQUARE PIANO ‘Taken foshnony fora new Bradbury upright; bel- samc — F. G. SMITH, 1225 Penna. ave. Om NEL we seeer cent Wadi na fa ecoae Seekers 3. A foe A RT to ning across some reminiscences of old times. For instance, one of the streets that passed my hotel was Weagle street. Funny name, isn't it? AY SALE-—AT BARGAIN—A HANDSOME siNses: Gr eats: serie Saris scuneplowhea ete ee Ss. ise, UT! Bay ; six ea ogo od SEER et Pat 1B old Dutch settlers.” “Oh! I'll tell you what you mean.” “Why, I mean Wengle.”” “No, you don't: you mean West Egle. The lamp post sign fooled you.” RR SALE —SPECIA! FRGrember 1 we wil tno 12th Now doth the puplet sally forth And gaily gambol round. Berenely sure he is worth The taking to the pound. Pedestrian: “Look here; you don’t own the town." Policeman: “Maybe not; but you bet my copper-right covers a good deal of it” ‘Exchange, 1134 15th st. aw. FOR SALE_BAY MARE, THOKOUGHLS BROKER 2, 1osaddie and harness; no vices. Apply to woz 1uen Fema vorrei mare, Brtelanrsdaion aad ae handsome sorrel horse, large, ood driver. single ort horses and Obie work naienns PEYBOR BOUL BEABLE,cor, 7th and Pat. nw. cx0-e ‘TWO OB TH HORSES. LY cB. ia cram pure eT rons Vigginta ct BRINGES BOPRERGRA TAS STABLES, Say M st., West Washington. D.C-080-3° FS SALE—SELLMAN BRO.'8 LIVERYSTA! poctooudy N'pie ang an oe Boyt ray horse, 2a pats fine horses, 15% hands; 3 good wagon’ horses. SELMAN BROS. Oc20-it* Fe SALE— FORTY HEAD OF FINE HORSES; carefully selected for private families; 10 wel Hatched teams; single drivers and saddie horses. ‘These Lorses have been thoroughly broke and are ac: climated. Every facility tor tr: of zouny yore to city Work. Y elevant landaus, 2 broughains, 1 Brew: ber ? Gir j Victoria yigaicans phaaious Bue carts, Wing irse-clsee ahd 39 represen Wat) DOWNER, L'st. bet. loth and 1Mibste Bw. ea SH Many tired men imagine they are lazy, more lazy men imagine they are tired. po “What's the matter, Gus?” asked Willie Wishington. “T've discovaked that I'm no exception to the tule,” said Gus de Jay disconsdlately. “I've gota skeleton in my closet, don’t you know.’ ‘Maybe not,” was the comforting rejoinder. “Go back and take anothah look, deah boy: Pwaps it was youah twousehs-stwetcher you saw.” ei be oe, gonarney SBSISITS we: Su Jounsox. Ginsen & Co., 636 Pa. ave. nw. NEW AND SPECIAL THINGS IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS Goops.” . —— The Istest declaration from Edison is “the mule must go.” Many men have said the same with far more emphasis, but the mule continued to linger. It is astonishing that the very simple ides of applying electricity to the mule should have lain dormant until Edison came along to wake it up. There is every 40-inch All-wool Cambridge Plaids. Colors: Navy, ‘Wood, Brown, Garnet and Green. Splendid value. Only 900. 40-inch All-wool Yomespuns and Serges, 50c. Extra good value in All-wool Black Henrietts Cloth and Serves, 50c., 75c-, $1. Ladies’ Cloth Suit- ing, 52 and 54-inch, in Black andcolors, 75c., $1. 36- }OK SALE-ONE FINE COUPE HORSE; SIX Years old; sound: must be vold; owner bas ho use for him. Also three cheay business ‘7 aligo ata bargain. 460 Pa. avi {OK SALE—CARRIAGES, W ‘AGONS AND BUG Laura and Mr. tributed were the A! Wi to anamaker, arr were E. Church Fields, Mr. nay were the T've no doubt it took the name from one of the | best man and Mr. “That's an interesting place,” he said toone| Miss Lollie Monroe married im the Mr, ‘torney General haven't much bringing up, that's] Several Pretty Weddings—Personal Notes. Ege fn poh ocal para peal ‘The President and Mra Harrison bade com- boy. Pany of friends last night to dinner, afterward entertained at a Schromer-Mi who were osicale. was the only vocalist Among the guests and Mrs. Miller, almerai i if A Feta night at the Foundry Church to witness of Miss Claudine Mr and Mre fF br ‘ooks, to Mr. C nter of | ne. W. Meyers of this city. The ushers were Mr. B. vers, who acted also as best man, Mr. J. Granville Meyers, Mr. Wiltbii lynn. gro001 feats. vin S& Domer, Dr. RL. ‘r, Mr. J. E. Keene and Mr. Lee Pitch- Vhen they al preceded the bride and the aisle there were but afew vacant @ body of the church. around the platform and reading desk tall palms were re ter, Miss May Brooks, was her onl; the bride ped. ‘The officiating clergymen were Rev. iliott and Dr. Domer. '* little ttendant, She was dressed in a pretty frock of white mull, carried a basket of roses and wore « small white sailor hat. The bride wore a traveling dress of biue cloth trimmed with coque feather, a boa of the same feathers making a becoming ad- Her velvet hat matcbed her gown and # loosely tied cluster of pale pink rose buds ied. The bride's Sunday school clase— oUng misses all dressed in white muslin with right ribbons—had seats of honor in the front dition. were cai pews. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. M drove to the depor and went north ona wedding trip. They will reside at Mount Pleasant when they return. Among those present were Mr. and airs. E. F. Brooks, and Mrs. Hl. L. Mever, the Misses M and Mrs. Haines, Miss Lulie Keene, Miss Bertie Keene, Mrs. 8. C. Domer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lincoln, Miss Mollie McKeo, Mra. Will, Miss Beale, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Madison, Miss Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Se: mprty attended to” inch Wool Plaids, 250. and 30c. - Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children in all grades. Medicated Red Underwear, 81.50, 81.75. Blankets and Comfortables—10-4 White Wool Blankets, #1, 82; 11-4 Extra Heavy Blankets, nearly all wool, @4, 5; Very Fine California Blankets, $7, $8, $10; Bed Comfortables, Heavy Gray Biankets, 8) Splendid value in ‘lable Linens, Napkine and Towels. ‘Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggets and Bugs, COUR ETLRBOR Se age reason to believe that a few mild etrokes of almost any mule go. A neat and compact ap- Paratus to be adjusted to the mule will be easily invented, and with some arrangement to turn the electricity off when it is desirablo to have the mule stop, should be » perfect suo- cess. __SUBURBAN PROPERTY. = YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE In and around Washington city, which will in a few years be the social and intellectual, as well aa the po- litical, center of the United States. If you are looking FOR AN INVESTMENT, OR A HOME SITE, Buy lot in FORT MEYER HEIGHTS, THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON ELECTRIC ROAD, To pass through this subdivision, is now under con- struction. Cars wili be running over the road by the middle of next month. THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC ADVICE AND EXAMPLE. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa, ave. n.w. oth measure Of sober and dignified ways; You'll oft’ miss a treasure of innocent pleasure And no one will add to your praise. Now, take for example our neighbor, the oyster; Deconaren Tonzr Sera. The last of a solid old name; ‘Will be under construction in leas than thirty days,the gist ius tite lnee med He sticks to £5 perebnny disdaining to royster, compietion of which will place the residents of Fort stock again complete. i in — Meyer Heights within 15 minutes’ ride of the center But gets in the soup just the same. of the city. In the meuntime passengers over the er Se RES: electric road will be transferred in carettes over the | Call and see the fine line of THE BLAINE INVINCIBLE CLUB. Members Listen to Stirring Speeches—A Re- ception to Dr. Townsend Arranged For. ‘The Blaine Invincible Club held a largely Aqueduct bridge to the Washington ahd Georgetown railroad, A STONE QUARRY Of beautiful hard biue stone Hus been opened In Fort Meyer Heights, from which STONE WILL BE FURNISHED AT COST To those intending to build. ‘his stone will also be used for MACADAMIZING THE STREETS. A contract has been let tor grading the streets to the ‘amount of $15,000, at which a large force is now at work. ENGLISH SETS, WITH SLOP JAR, ‘We are selling at $5.00. AGENTS FOR THE PASTEUR FILTERS, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 PENN. AVE. Hotel last night, the oceasion being an address 0c20 attitude toward the colored race. It was well received and was liberally applauded. Col. T. B. Towxex & Sos, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, Be. Red Twilled Fiannel, all wool, from 20 to 500, ‘im Kenuuants, Si 10-4 Bleached Sheetinse 17¢.. 10-4 Unbieached Sheeting, 15e. Becubirul ine Al woos Pie 50 and 75e. Ail-wooi Henrietta Custmere, in all colors, 50c. Bhawis, magic. and doubie. from $1 to $10. Yate line Black Cashere Shawls inarked very low, Wook ee Heurietta, 36, etcee aoc Large line Stamped Linens uarked way down. Curtains fro: ck Casbmere, all woo!, can’t be beat for 50c, robis Bed orede, ie Bankety Hed Sight, Sager Children's Underwear, Gents’ Cuilars and perwees i Corsets of all kinds and LOOK AT OUR ADVANTAGES; Cheap stone for building. An electric road. Cnily ong-balf mile from city, Rixht on Military rosd. Adjoms Fort Meyer, Highest elevation. Maxnificent views. Graded streets. A natural park. Overiooking Washington city snd the Potomac. Healthy location. <a Prices on'y 5c. to 15e. per square foot. ‘Lots on route of electric road, 6c. to 10g. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. ‘The improvements to be made this fall will causes. You could hardiy cali this suburban property, as it 4s so near the city, and when the electric road is com- Pleted residents of qe Heixhts can) reach center of city as quickly as those residing in the northwestern (OF wortueastern section of Washintou. THE VIEW FROM FORT MEYER HEIGHTS Is simply «rand, taking in the whole city of Weshing- ton, the Potomac river and the hillsef Maryland and ‘Virginia for miles around. PRICES QUOTED ABOVE ‘Will not last jong. If you sre thinking of bi soatonce and reap the benefit ot as likely t me iu the next thirty We can Kive you auy size lot trom SOx100 feet to a wubdivide sanne tuo siusd i0te aid Jet-us sell tess fot you. an Lage pate nope us drive youover the roperty.. We have toaius tor that purpoos. ‘Mape, Yerins, kes at offices of Po ‘KOI SUN & LODGE, Investuient and Heat Estate Lickers, ‘YS and Yo Atuantic vuliding, was Fst. new. 0c15-tu,th, gs oor How To Brow A Hosy. It depends upon what kind of a horn you want to Diow and slso upon whose horn it is, I don't know much about other people's horns, as I have about all I can doto blow my own born. I blow bold and loud and Jong. If you will listen to my blowing and follow me up I will blow money into your pocket. Here is what I'am blowing about now: Six-toot Extension Table, ant. oak, 94.50: Bix-foot Pillow Lew Tabie, fine finigh, $5; Ladies’ Rocking ‘Chair, carpet seat, 98e.; Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $8.50; Parlor Suites, plush or hsit cloth, €23: Fine Rug Suites, 850; Very Large Bug Suites, heavy fringe— ‘sLeanty, $8. I blow about 10 to Lic. u yard off car- pets. Yard-wide Carpets, 123,220, 25,35,45,50c., Be. ; All-woal Carpets, U8 to 7ic.; Brusels Carpets, 50, 75, Sie., we- “I blow about Lounges: 63.95 Bib oF Carpet, Loynwes, 85: Red, Tacms und Art Squares. 1 can blow more barxains into Glass, China, Lamps, &.,than you you can find anywhere e: Fur Rugs, black, white oF gray, $2.95, no emell; Solid: Oak Sidebodkd, 5 drawers, $1 Oak Suites, 816.50; Handsome Suits, #25, 820,835,840, $50 to 809; noth- ing in town to match them. Let we impress upon you ‘that we dont want any installment trade; we don’t have such prices; we claim to be the only house in Wasbinuton where you can 1uruish a house complete, embracing China, Glass, Kitchen Ware, Yurniture, Carpets, &c. Don’t doubt till you try GRASTY, THE PUSHER DOUBLE STORES. TERMS CASH. 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. “Brose Masia Your Fux Pea CHASES” OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- "I8@ GooDs READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store and examine goods,on which we guarantee you # saving of from 15 to 28 per cent: ‘Bed Koom Suites. 3 pieces, any Antsh..........00--613 Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush.....pecee 23 \ Our 637 Hate, Cloth and Plush Suites best them all. DIGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CAMPETS MADE AND Lalp FRER OF CHARGE SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, 2 Pa AVE. N.W., NEAR 40 ST. 8. Morris made ringing speeches. J. N. Bruce offered a series of resolutions, which were adopted, reciting the fact that the indiscrimi- nate use of the revolver and the bludgeon in the hands of some Washington police officers having colored men under arrest was cowardly and brutal, and that many of these assaults upon colored persons resulted from race preju- dice rather than a desire to subserve the ends of justice. The club decided to tender a re- ception to Dr. J. M. Townsend before his departure for his home in Indiana, “The event ill take place on Friday, 30th instant, and the arrangements are in the hands of the following committee: C. 8. Morris, J. H. Smyth, J. E. Bruce, Prof. W. B, Johnson, Rev. Mr. Beckett, ©. D.’ Freeman, Knox Brown, Francis Hall, Nelson Green, Henson Iackeon, D. F. Batts, C. M. Ferguson, R. H. Gleaves, P. H. Carson, C. A. Johnson, Rev. R. H. G.' Dyson, Rev. Mr. Robinson, A. C. Shippen, Jas. B. Moore, John Bell, J. W. Wanzy. E. H. Taylor, J. D. Powell, Prof. 8. J. Smith, Dr. Atkinson and A EF. Jackson. ion will probably take place at the ol? M. W. Bevenwor, ‘NO. 1215 F AND 1214 G 8TS,, ‘The Metropolitan A. M. E. Church where Dr. Town- send has labored during his stay in Washington. ee ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA'S BOOM MATTERS. ‘The two things in Alexandria in which pub- lic interest most centers are the negotiations with the Deis Bessman Company for the re- moval of their plant from Canal-Dover, Ohio, to the old Pioneer mills here, and the Proposal of the Alexandria and Fairfax Railway pany to establish astrect railroad. Very con- siderable interest is felt also in the city in the question whether the King street railroad work will be within the time (forty-five days) to which the right of way is limited, but as it was announced in council, when the right of way was given, that the company was now in the bands of capitalists who were prepared to go immediately to work, it is presumed that the King street raflway will soon be began. ‘THE PIILLIPS-SMITH MURDER CASE. NOW OFFERS DECORATED DINNER SETS, FROM $12 TO $450. “ TOILETSETS, OVER 150PATTEENS, TEA WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. ABOVE ON SECOND FLOOR, TAKE THE ELE- VaTOR STERLING SILVER aND FINE BITS OF CHINA, SUITABLE FOR WED- DING PRESENTS, RICK CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, &c. been morrow mi although it is certain that ‘an opinion on <-aa én find ‘NOTES. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For Delicious Beet Tea. ‘For Improved snd Economic Cookery. e06-tu,th hay 50C. Lace Conrame. 500. a ee | apa ErXentarnce waged A . Come Looking Glasses of any sise that have been dam- VYon- i i a HH it Mra. White, Mr. C. A. Riggles, Mr. T. F. Schneider, Mr. and Mr: i it and Mrs. Gawler, Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz, Mr. Nehtning judiciously edministered would make | S22 St eee ieee nee Kaiser, Mr. J. J. Be: MeKee, 7, Mr. Mr. D. Victor Anderson, Mr. an, Sra. ‘asterficld, nd Mra. Wm. Coben, Mr. Miss Brelsford and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Keone. Mrs. Brinton Stone has taken an apartment at 1823 I street. Mr. C. H. Stone has returned from tho west and is located at the same num- ber. Miss Mary R. Pollock has returned from Europe, where she spent three months in visit- ing her relatives and improved the opportunity Seck not through this life time to add to your | of visiting also the grand electric exposition in Frankfort-on-Main. Her return journey was a very tempestuous one, there being contrary winds and storms for nine successive days. Miss Mary Bushall of Capitol Hill has re- turned from a month's visit to Miss Anne Bell of Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Elmer I. Crump of Falls Church and Miss Hettie M. Wilson were married yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride, 628 G street souti.west, by Kev. J. H.M. Lemon. Immediately after the ceremony Nr. and Mre Crum Chure! left for their future c. ome at Falls The marriage of Mies Minnie M. Clinton to ir. Warren A. Ranke of Canton, Ohio, took pice yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation. by Mr. C. A Johnéon. His speech was areview | yee. of the history of the republican party and its | Appleman of this city. Afier the ceremony e bride, in traveling costume, ii entered the churci: leaning on the arm of Mr. attended mooting in the parlors of the Carson | ¢ntered the churcl leaning on the arm of 3 ie navy, Mr. H. D. Bowen of 3 jessrs. W. 8. Duvall and Prank 8. ir. aud Mrs. Ranke left for Ohio, their future home. Carson, Messrs. J. °M. Townsend, Jno. H.| ‘The residence of Mr. and Mra. Richardson on Smyth, D. F. Butts, Prof. 8. J. Smith and Mr. ©. | 6th street southwest was the scene of a pleasan gathering last evening the occasion being the entertainment of a quartet from the Night Owl Club, composed of Kempton and Sowski. jessra. Goodall, Woodward, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Miss Sheehan, Mies Hull, Miss Falion, Miss Nolan, Miss Shubert and Miss Kendail, Messrs. Goodall, Woodward, Kempton, Sowski ‘end Blair. The Acorn Club was pleasantly entertained last night by Masses Annie and Ella Cross, Miss Ads Cochran, Miss Mamie Lindsley and’ Mrs. Maggie McDonnough at the residence of Mra. Cross on Sth street southeast. The parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. Instrumental and vocal music and dancing were enjoyed unui a late hour, when reireshments were served. Mr. aud Mrs. O'Brien Moore bave returned froma month's visit to Texas. They are ac- companied by Mrs. Moore's sister, Miss Nettie Jenkins, who will at their residence, 11 nd the winter with them 1 R street northwest. A pretty wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. A. F. Hilyer, No. 2352 6th street. The contracting Willie A. Nichols, sister of Robt. 8. Williams, formerly pastor of Israel C. M. E. Church of this city, but now of the largest churches in the C. ties were Miss irs. Hilyer, and Re tor of one E. connec- tion at Columbia, S.C. The house had been cleared of furniture to make room for the guests and was effectively decorated with bang- ing vines and golden rod and flowers. The bride was attired in India silk with train. Miss Anna B. Costin, the bride's cousin. was maid of honor and Mr. James Williams best man. ‘The resents were numerous and elegant. Mr. and irs. Williams left at 11 o'clock jaet night for their new home, where Mr. Williams’ church to welcome himand bride has already ‘at a reception tonight. _—— Putting Sbad Into the Potomac. There are now being liberated into the Poto- mac river from the fich ponds of the United States fish commission, near the Monument lot, about a million shad which were placed in the cron The trial of Jefferson Phillips for the mur- | ponds lust spring. The fish average about two der of George 3. Smith is fixed to begin tomor- | inches in length, are very active and fully able row and the attendance of Capitola Crossman, ty take oe afagevo sata on their journey to “4 » sea, ‘This is the second experiment in rear- Washington eden after the ahesting’ tas ro | ing this epecios by the. United States fish com, a similar number having been released John Clarke, the burglar caught at Grave's | 6201 year om and it is thought that the call of | mission, the jugy will begin ‘at the corporation court to- | into the Potomac last fall. Post Office Department Finances. within the] ‘The sixth auditor of the treasury for the it has submitied to the It shows that the postal revenues of £86 ye penitentiary, began his imprisonment there} on4ed June 30, 1891, were against $60,882,097 in 1890, and the expendi- tures to September 30, 1891, which accrued prior to June 80, were $71,662,463, leaving an H ; ea f i | z E i i Fis t z it if fy i i , i [ | F & i E i i Ht if ; i f i | i bi | (| { | ' lt iH SEEE atl { TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR At WIN Be the Shortest Known for Years tm EXPECTATION OF A COMPARATIVE WALE-GFRE FOR THE DEMOCRATS OX THE STATE TICKET— PROSPECTS YOR THE LEGISLATURE XD TRE BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL TICKET—REGIETRATION. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartiwong, Oct. 2.—The campaign in Mary- land this year will be the shortest and up te the present bas been attended by the jeast ‘noise and burrab of any known for many yeara. The election is lons than two weeks off and yee there has been only one big general mecting ow the part of the democrats, while the republix cans and independents Lave hardly opeved their mouths. There is no excitement and un- usually little expression of opinion by the public at large as to the probable result of the elections. Such talk as there t on the Bul jret is to be heard almost altogether around the different party headquarters, where polite cians, profesmonal and amateur, daily amem- bie. ‘No one, of course, doubts that the dem- cratic ticket will have # comparative wallk- over. Months ago it was given ont that they intended making @ a sharp | As insuring the most satisfactory remults | repabla and independents evidently bold | the ‘same opinion with regard to their ew tickets. Heretofore the fights made by the combined opposition to the democratic Geket have extended over three aud four weeks, with meetings night after night, until every body was wick and tired of the sight and eound | of things political. every case the democrats have beew triumphest, and pow the independents pore to adopt a different policy. Ther ol that in previous cam} the reform mow ment # week to ten drys be the election bad taken ¥ would have won, but that the time elapse ing between the high tide of sentiment in theie | favor and election day gave the democrats chance tocoaa back into line the stray and the wenk-kneed. ‘This year the ents will have less than two w of speceh= making, and their leaders say that a fever heat will be secured just in tim lection day, from which they exyoct great rerults te fait ow. THE LrOILATIVE TICKET. Owing to the fact that political issues beve not yet been joined upon the local bustinge, it is t00 soon for the prophets to make a general forecast for legisiative and municipal offices. The attitude of the independents complicates matters somewhat as to some of these places, but, in spite of #01 nirary opinions, there is nothing to seriously in anything them @ general democratic victory, with the excep- tion, of course, of some councilmen and mesa- bers of the legislature, which is always the ease, The democratic organization is « most com- plete one and one that pays strict attention te the registration of its voters. The independ- ent movement is of but recent formation as an organized body and did little or nothing unt. the registration offices were open. AS for the reptblicans, they look after the regis: tration of voters in a shpshod manner, and im many wards they paid practically no attention to it GISTRATION. Ttcan be safely said that the democrats have Boiten the betier of the opposition in the way of registration. There are 7,000 more registered voters than before the last election. The registration in 1888 in round numbers wee 21,000. The democrats polled for Clevelaud 44.000 votes and the republicans for Harrisun 39,000—48 and 43 per cent, respectively, of the registered vote. Last year the regustention sm round numbers was only 85,000. The vow polled was 43,000 for the democratic com grossional candidates and 29,000 for the repub- licans. ‘The democrats, it will be seen, held their own, polling about 48 per cent of the total registered vote, but the republicans only got out 34 per cent. This year the total registration of voters ie almost 93,000. Assuming that democrats an republicans have made their usual efforts ve get their voters on the poll books, as they did iu 1888, if the figut were a straight party cor test the democratic ticket should receive about 44.700 and the republican 40,000, This calculas tion is only for the c! ‘ket and is the mow liberal one that can be made for the republie cans. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. The democratic state ticket will not receive Jess than 15,000 majority and may reach 25,000, It has been shown that the republicans did net make the same efforts this year during the registration that they did in IR8#, and conse- queutly the democratic majority on the city Ucket will go considerably beyond the figures given above. In that year all the republicay factions were co-operating heartily: this time that harmony is lacking. Every active repuby lican was then in harness. ‘This year many ate either rendered torpi’ by office holding or dis. gruntied because they got no office or becaum of their opposition to fusion with the inder pendent democrats, and will vote the deme~ cratic ticket or stay away from the polls, PROSPECTS IN BALTIMORE. Even if the republicans cast 43. per cent of their registered vote, ax they did in 1888, in ow der to give Warticld, the fusion candidate for mayor, 1,000 majority, they must capture about 3,500 of the democrats who voted for Cleve- land,a thing wholly improbable. In other words, the republican-independent combination to win must Lave kept pace with the democrats in registration—which they have not done, to begin with—-and must poll 43 per cent of their registered vote and draw the given number of ciemocrats who voted for Clevelang away from their party allegiance. If the republiears make a poor at the election the responsibility will rest ine great measure upon the leaders who contrel the party machinery, Postmaster Johnson and United States Marshal Airey. The selection of the ticket was entirely in their hands. M. Clabaugh, chairman of the republican state central committer, and the other leaders who opposed the nomination of Col. Vannort for governor are the ones who are now dving oll the work for him. Postmaster Johnson, shal Airey and Collector Marine seem almost afraid to be seen around republican head- quarters. The memory of the caste gation still abides with them. ——— FLOODS IN GREAT BRITAIN. The Thames Overfiows Its Banks for Miles— Other Foreign News. Loxpox, Oct. 22.—Dispatches from every part of Great Britain are arriving here today, all telling of the vastly increasing floods. It is feared that the damage consequent upon the submerging of property will aggregate on enormous sum. For a distance of thirty miles the Thames bas overflowed its banks. Mavuw, Oct. 22.—News comes from Granade of fresh and disastrous floods in that province. been wrecked and a grest Konto nctailway travel in the pinci tackles in the wi ceeaing Costy borenen a and italy providing for increasing the wood duties, " Oct. 22.—Gilbert Vendor, president of the Gola Mine of Colorado, has been arrested iu this oy printing funds wr Braise, Oct. 2i—The statomeut that Prince Ferdinand, beir w the Kuamauian throne, is betrothed to Princess Marie, eldest deughter of the Duke of Edinburgh, is bere declared to be without foundation. —_————— A New Tin Plate Factory.