Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1892, Page 3

-__ FOR SALE ~HOUSES. FOR _SALE---HOUSES. FOR SALE_—LOTS. ass. Nery reasonable. JOHN O. JUKNSUN, cor. 12 Gwe nw. fe HOUSE AND BARS ground, at Kiverdal, 3 OE. Address OWNER. B F a squares from s ~ Ma. F has all mod. tmps. term: us 26 FO8, SALE | Cozy LITTLE ave. n.w.: rok saLe—ra Jon s NEW® ROOM BRICK HOUSE, NORT! Fide Horiia ave. bet. Oth and 7th ste. new shou car elesner 9? renass mn CHARLES W. HANDY. 800] ie 4 ROOM BRICK house, with ai] mod. oh a2 Juniper ot, nese Florida, S.00 smal cash, pesument, bat ms sk8DY. 0 1st CHARLES W. CHEAPEST HOUSE ON T BET. hand 10th nw: containing 9 rooms and bath: rep. handsomely papered throughout and nont. NDY, 926 F st now. jaca se LOY WirHo: FOR SALE. SEN O DAVID D. STONE. 806 F st. n, FOE SAE TO chose: aN ESTATE. A VERY desirable pines of bri roperty : will be sold at « an the ast ccraer of 4th and te Nw. ; a sa'stantial three-story rica stuFe a imag, with two-story hack Dutiding: 10 Foo: Hi DWson 4th stant Ss tect on Est, with, brick om Tear of lot. wi reat for $6>—. jer wanted. For particwars and permit to inspect apply to it 7% DAVID D. STONE, POR SALE ONE te lew ations ia the 06 F st. now. th; newly papers ai Er Jot 2LES6; alley in rear: very cheap at $11,000. DAVID b. STONE, Sv Fst. mw. TN ONE OF Rortheast, Rooms and both. CE REDUCED TO $6,600_9- wear 20th, lot 202140, wide FOR SALE VERY CHEAP RESIDENCE ON North Carolina ave. ; vob ick; Toon bach Set Sot rune throwen to a low-price houwe: gn a'ieauifal avenue, wade parkifa, rence for 8218 font, easy teri 2 devin Bie ee SES VID D. STONE, S00 F st. nw. NEW RESIDENCE AT Tound way, windows we Parlors decor: Mi SALE—AN ELVGAN a low price to a quick b stone porch and tris sted in white anil Teundry seven well luchted Ded root four Deantiful <e Bos ad ‘of acornet, having ten windows on the Side; lot 13x08 to Lo-toot 13th st. Price reduced to 8 is, acknow!- the hanisuiest new residence inthe ety for the price. is paviD D. STONE, 806 Fst. SPECIAL INDUCEMENIS To AN mediate parciuser~ Two new hetises on inney at. west of Tih ‘Consfort and fouveninuce. su Very easy ferme. Price red fet-1w JOHN 0. south trout. This property will be sold cheap if dis- met of at once. ap: Bouse, with an | “sewust GEO. A. JORDAN, 1417 F at. mod imp.; bandwimely pep cabinet mante’: | FOR SALE-A GOOD TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW Faticy; latrole Taree ceseta iu cvory oan, concteted Street: convenient. to U.S. Capitol, government Printing office and U.S. pension office” For turther Reformation apyy to BARNES & WEAVER, 620 Pst. nw. AIN, i ST. NW. fe 2 ery easy terms. Price, 9 ROOM’. “ALL woD. Tap, — sia iaine 1 BARNES & WEAVER. (20 Pat. now._ | JS —s oe JPORSATIN 08 SIAL Casit Fava Fee ae: near 6th, in course of completion, ‘tice woathly, no iuterest roperty ror Sare_a lot 21.5340: it and si ud dy st, nw cal ¥ od iia owe: fn aud Loth sts uw; S20. ber Bd. ft low se et at snd Notte as per ou. tt lowe and Juth sts. n.w-. one square from Contains mine rookis and bath: ailey In rear. 00. JOR SALE—TNO-STORY SIX-RCOM JOR SALE—A modern improvements and jot 1 8536- Pott Groowe aud $a30-3¢ NEW 10-hOOM BRICK HOUSE ON eriooking Lowa Circle; heated by Joh apered, wooden Inuntels * deep; a desirable ther 28 au investment or home. Price TwLoOd: ‘$1,000 cash, balanve monthly at BNcEh CHAMLES W. HANDY, 026 F st. aw. e—TWO VERY HAND ND LIGHT BRIC O WITH EVERY CON- DULH EXPO duligest RY DESIRABLE jar brick, with a.m.i., 0B Dt. nw. story and Brick dwelling. bay Fine lot about 45x], by nd. rear alley, C st. bet. id OK SALE—BRIC THREE STORIES HILL & JOHNSTON. 150. a. a Gand Hi; fot 202100 to thirty ge allege prices, $2,000: aif cash. valance 20% and Tepstory frame and brick om Mat, by fee price, 81,000; “ROOM AND BATH BRICK fe. near Maryland ave. ; has all %4x100 to 20-foot Fost. house on 10th st. Frice, #: ley: ‘bar 4, 3; this wa bargain. Price, $4.0 GEO. brick house on Corcoran st. bet. 17th and 18th st.; house on K st. ne. bet. North Capitol and Ist rooms and bath; ail m.i. Easy terms. Price, 0. GEO. A. JORDAN, 1417 F st. HOUSES ON 12TH ST. N.E. NORTH ek, Dic jot, electric hyghtins an SwALL CASH PAYMENT, “Bal- terest —An exce aud lighting appl I the best streets. ne. Fok, SEE EINE HOES desirable Washinton. property on my Soneana bricks hatd-wood Buish: @120c0; €.500 iud'see me.” KF. HUTCHINS, lous Pa. sir JONAS, BREWER & C tere T Sipe at $5,750: lot 20x 140, y; easy remodeled for lative piece of property; business purposes. A. DAMMANN, 612 F st. n. w. ; nia | POR S03 cash. 230-38 FINE Bi front itt sual 17s feet frome ou HE St. a very feasohable fieure to promnt purchaser (C24), Go TILER & KC THERFOLD, 107 F stu. SINESS CORNER, 67 FEET «4th and ¥. 3ag0-3t* ln bear lased on easy terms Sb WINE, Obs Lith st. Heal Estate, FOR SALE_N Kain at wint TS YOUR TIME FORA DAm Only two left of those F Jot cars; bay and oriel windows; beautifully papered: cabinet iumutels, ous corner Louse, 9 rooms, heated ‘one of 6 Fi tubes, electric bells, stations: ¥. coucreted leave. (1 st. Hous Ai bri bat For Sale— only $10,500: For Sale—P st. bet. 4th and For Sale st. near 82100, stall cash paynents bala Fok, SALE OR RENT—CHEAP—SEVEN - ROOM cottawe:larze lot, stables aud. ‘Bouse: at Cari utes" walk from HR, station. FRESE CLE MES RT Pa ee yes FOR SALE—A VERY COZY TWO-STORY BRICK: seit miains Grooms and bath; 2d st. 6. ; rente for ee B. H. WARNER & CO., n30-3¢ 916 F st. K SALE— F NORTHWEST. 2211 to 2243 loth 710 D st, bh. st. bhy Sand Ur..825,000 Js 15th iale ae we i. bh, 4, 1913 Seti wor to Gil 'N i ‘and four hcuses on iS boet Man ‘and 12th.. 6,000 48S to 441 Prathor'y |” water, Or. iley. bh, 4, 8.000 1922 and Joth st, Bvt, | bh, ms 1.6r. jase in Fear, ‘wo'an hh ‘only @ portion of t ‘on m For full ust call at office for baticein eredon the Ist and 1th." lje20) | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. FA 382 CENTRAL PROrERTY HOUSE 5 Sth st. nw. ; lot 45 feet frout, 70 fect deeps with 6-foot side aliey in addition Hou: 06 Sth st. now. : Summmamee corner, rabidly ae ar iassness property.” Address owner, HENRY N. CODP. s0usen stn. w. 431-th,s,tu-3m JPOR SALE—on EXCHANGE— A fine business property oo 12th st. n.w. between ¥ and F sts. in which there is an equity of about $3,000, which 1 will exchange for zood vacant ground in Columbia Collexe, sulxtivision or in the northeast. ja JOUN B. WIGHT, 140555 G JOR SALE— @ between 17th and 18th sts. n.w., 10 rans, Bae -.812,500 ‘and bat; terms easy Eight new desirable tn ave. near street cars. ‘These Louses Tooms anit hail, large yards, eS, 2.100 ‘and $2,200. Fach on easy Keut for #15 per month. Also other properties. or tull particulars and permit to ine ‘MeLACHL Ce ments: by. 104. deyits of house, feet Entrance hall, Feception hail, butlers rantey and larze au 2 feet lonw; front bed rooms each "2x15, ar places "urvuciout tard euod te sou furnace, Prices $17,000. APHIy Ei, MGs NST. NeW. Salata FOR SALE CHOSE HaNDSOME NEW HOUSES, With brown-stone trimming, Just’ being completed on the northwest corner of Fth and U sts. n.w., hav- ing eastern aud southern expostre. Jhey have an ‘bath room and all aod. con. includins el tne ‘caning tubes, tine cabinet iuantels, 1 bie top warkstands; beautiuliy papered throushout; plenty of closets and pantries: conveniently arranied buck porches: 1rou steps: huudsoue was Dxtures: coat bins in parking ery imuproveuwent (hat iunkes a jent hoe. Prices, $4.00 and oh Open daily. ior in n in el Jezt-Lm E- EAR 14TH SPECIALLY DESIABLE FOR PRACTICING’ PHYSICIAN, STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK 4 OMS. CELLAK, SPRY. BATH; 2 CLOSETS; 41M CH FLOOR: Lot 202100 to alley; room tor stable; ‘Price $12,000; only $2,000 casit; Balance on easy terius at 6 per cent interest. ‘This is one of the most desirable as Well as conven- ieut locations northwest, only 200 feo! OK SALE_P ST. NEAR ISTH, N 10-ROOM sud bath brick; price, €10,000; terms to suit. z st. near 8, drroom and bath brick; 1sx120; nice “story brick siable on rear; jerms to suit. st_near dd.u-e., new S-room and bath $4. 700. terms to’suit. ith st. near 8, Yroom and bath brick; nw. 00. ternis easy. w.. S-room and bath Vermont ave. to alley: price, €: sts., new @-room and monthiy payuent. . 6 Tools and bath: price, 6 wonthiy. 145 Pa. ave. ick 181 h brick; price €4,000 WALTER A BROW Pst. near Lith, dtu st. near Boundary, new, Set near daw Seaton st. bet idan FRO: snd store house. with ail mou. imp. ¢ EW 6-KOOM HOUSES ON @ and H; weil built; all mod. imp.; wre, $4,300; terms te suit; look at uiem. M. M. PARKER, 12 1418 Fst. POR SALE_VERY HANDSOME NEW 330-3 Fst FORSALE-BY TYLER ERUTHERFORD, 1507 Ft. Two new si-story becdw THRE story brickson R st. u.w. bet. [8th and 19th sts, contamins 10 rooms aud bath; amt; lots 18x02; }10, 000 each. zig B. H. WARNER & CO. z-story b. dw'az tory b. dw'ny story bk dw'ngs; 71. : veach 4,500 story badw'mes: 7¢ :7th st ne seach 5,000 bricks, stores and dwellings. C'st.s.¢.,each 4.300 dwg; 8. Stu st meee 5300 story b. wings: Zr. each aw. low figure: efer wanted: Payiuent op ost of above, and some Will be exchanged for suitable vacant lota. “Ja30-08 WITHIN HALF SQUARE OF CAPI- tol Park. three-story brick house; 12 rooms, two baths: parior. ibrary, dining room ‘and kitchen on first floor: ot 26x%." Inquire on premises, 140 B st. ne. Fy re! i SALE_$100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH, NEW room frame: southeast: rented. @11.20 per nth; price, 81,350; liberal discount tocash buyer. GEO. ¥. WOK: HINGTON. ced kbs F at, i SALE_OR EXCHANGE POR UNIMPROVED Fer SALE-G72)-SPECULATE VE IN HOUSE 392 tore an re -SENATOR SAW YEi's ELEGANT RESIDENCE. VEST- ‘Opposite, ME. JOHN McLEAN'S NEW PRIVATE PARK. mance = Now payine over 4 per ceut on $4.500, price asked. ab Toeenty, seyeralnew 4 room brick houses tm court | SO0 S07 sib. WIMEMCREAL EST aie ob TTS ako. ¥. WORT: OK SALE—COK. NEW HAMP>HIRE AVE. 2 re List. a. ‘ery commodious and desirable three- Weygl@ tool brick “dwelling, with’ a.in.t.; price, ROR B. H. WARNER & CO.. 3830-3t 916 ¥ st. a. SaaS Forsties x Vstories abd basement, bay windows MOUSES FOR GALE BY B. 8. DOMALDSOR, Bra word seanieig: uewiy and Susy payered; bes 12 | wear 16th st. mw. cles home, built by Baye, peated by tarnace, p m0. it” GEO. TPARKS, 614 F st. BARGAIN—4 FRAME HOUSES; ot W. 11x102 to alley; $4.60. The heap for the price. co EO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. INVESTMENT PRICES, THE tna desirable houses: 19 10K st. nw. Bay owner, 12 roous, steain heat, ban Tors, “eautiiUl stairway, fibe decorations, Tet bet. Lith and 14th a Pre \dsome mir- }13,000, BO ne 2 Fla. ave. near cor. ith b.w., Satorj-and-cel Ils 1th st. cor. Biggs, Jar brick. 10 rooms and bath; $00 cash, bal~ a Meow, ss ance monthly. Price.. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, East Capitol st. near c fe1-3t SOF st. Gow. | bath. Price. @UB SALE—T PON EAS TERMS, TO_CLOSE AN a house in estate. = desirable brick dw sine, 1714 14th st. | D8 ™. «or. 14th and Kigg.). This property is ‘ ‘au investment of a hom > LOU*s P. SHOEMAKER, fo1-3 $20 Fst JOR SALE—DESIMABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, feet; aide alley; brics buridiny ; will be sold JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Th and G sts. nw. ‘TWO-STORY FRAME, SiH ST. N.W. « bet. Land Bf. six rooms, bath, summer kitchen ; in Pd condition one square ‘abie cars. offered for hou AD, Nw. 6 fel-zt" jOR SALE—=-STORY FRAME, 6TH N.W. BET. Ht gmt 1; lot 25286, $6,000; central location makes tes desiratie property | house xy seer ‘&. DA’ 3330-3t* Laprovements, Temodel to ad BKEWER &CO., Lath and F. so ae W25 F a. SALE—DON'T YOU WANT ONE OF THE hneider houses on T between 9th and IUth sts. + very cheap; mine rooms and bath; all mi GORDO: — BUSINESS PROPERTIES— TWO TEX- ou Lath bet. ‘T and U; lots 202140; will antaze; only $10,000 each. JON I —WO THREE STORY BRICKS, 41H aud rear alley; un- ‘Ok SALE—& NEW. COMMODIOUS AND DE- arable dwelling, with latest conveniences; well Adapted for entertaining; situate near the British lewation best coustruction: Bret and second floors Ehised in Guartercd cab and wahowauy ;handsotusly Meter. indirect radiation” electric vas lightiue, Boa TITERS KCTHEREORD, 101 Fst nw. ready for occupancy; heated 3¥ hot euented cellar; bay ‘winlow: basement, ‘hen :Ist floor. front and back parior, din ud door, Selecaut bed rooms smu bath: Tools: all heated by Jobnsen furn: Ey AO. &. DAMMANY, 612 Pst. nw. fel CHANCE-GOOD TWO-STORY as and bath, on Est. bet. Uth and 7th; only $2,740. B. i” WARNER & CO. BE st ow. rg D ius "to sult; smu ful brownscone. beautiful architecture; 7200.8. ry ‘cuectric bells. Lot aud cold water: ey Sule and rear; porch; house 20x 3 .ot DixL0G: lance yard, near to car Line: place for ‘By owner, 213 FB. J. H. RICHARDS. & BRO. vis FST. ailders, here's your chance fur a'bargain: F F es. ouly Gocentsit, Money loaued to builders. — BE. BETWEEN IST AND ‘story bricks. 6 rooms and Detween Maal renting for $11 uu €. #5 and Ub aw, tre bere. JOHN QE POR saLz— On bows Ciz: Mand N-. 7,600 ath “roots” all latest iunprovements:, handso Gtcorsted.. carefully Vuilt under our Kereonal’s Pinch aba that lame twevery reepect ction. For further TAL origse lath ai al the latest iuprovewents: handeun Sccorsted throurhout snd iurmsbed wit designs in xan Datars 1 and electric Lelia lot Itai? to ‘furnace UK SALE—HANDSOME NEW 3-STORY Bi dwelling, 1513 limb st. u. et is poe mies per reapect. House open for Mae RUTHEMFORD, 1507 Fete we OK SALE-LET Us SHOW 3OU 1700QST., A 1: brown stono residence, which Wy oflcs at ice, $15,000. JONAS, BREWER & C LEFT OF THE KOW OF che dweilings ou V st. near 17th; cabinet mantels: tiled Vestibiies only $4,500, eas} ee 1 $4,500: eusy terms. _ JONAS, BREWER &CO., Lith and F sts, ‘OK SALE- BARGAIN FOR IMMEDIATE PUR- chaser—on.y bo! Westminster, at. bet. 0th uuxut at orizinal price, Ke & CO., 14th aud F'sts, ‘OR SALE-LET US Di Sy yoUe PROP buildines. attractive de aeeeckres — > . thorough construc- THO Tt deep to iit. alley: room for 30 | ton will Farum mate seeps tboroUEh construc: soest Part of the noitheast.. come to twe | Sremces, | SURAS, BREWER Soe ie ep ee 713 CONN. AVE. ite stone front house; W., THAT ous, with pered a the latest ice ot DAVIDSON Fovaun seas alley: price, 00. onl. balance to sult, “sy EN, Fi) 14th st oe ng tubes S00; ES af 3030-38, prow -ALE— 222 and 724 Sth st. ne.: 9 reoms and cellar; heat; all mt each, PLANT I 4 loth, S story and base- (3330-3 1429 N.Y. ave. 4 = > = EL.GUO = ¥ and LUtt, ra om Sal, St bet. bh and luen aé:. S00 24th Gud L, corner house; 8 rooms and bath , = eer an Mery. 5 rovuss and bath, lot 5.500 UL a. 1... -ensnes ‘ i 22 Ase Lange list of Cier properties 2030-38 # L CUK SALE SK BRICKS, PACING WALLACE NICE bet. LHREE-SIORY F and Q. con- ut 1i-rocw brick houses, Yto de Va ave. sw. ; Will sell ats bargain if sald yace Terra Anew G-room brick house on Ww. cheap if m mice, $5.00. Mt SALE —CHEAP—Good Groom gf 107 S19 ver Suontn, 6o7 Va 5228 Est. ne, 7-r00m brick Price. $3,100, J230-3t FESS NEW GROOM BRICK | _20e hice $17,000 to. whe ten | OR SALES Tees, vaethind cash, | F Ota ata s08 Cot a roous . 3030-38 2OR8 Asti B12 Ast. Tot. sey Ge Ve Eatery ‘school ; $2,250 each; well rented. PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 N.Y. ave. 2Z1V-LE21 Wylle at. ; 6 rooms FLAN it SALE 14 Sth st. ne. SWORMSIEDT & i ¥. We7 F st. aw. FS SALE—@1.800 CASH WILL BUY A TWO- story brick of fine street n.e., baif square trom cable line, and with eieyant surround ‘Bee the owner, GEO. ¥. GRAHAM, 11) F st. JaG-1in F FOE SALESEW HOUSES. G55 TO Gas F ST. also 1735 FOR SALE--LOTS. FOh Sac-S Sty, NOMTH SIDE, BET. 18TH and 19th n.w.. two of the ei ote in. the northwest if sold stonce. = DANIEL & ARMAT. feat 1313 F st. nw. FOE SALE_A FINE CHANCE FOR A SPECULA- Bons {rontare of 4W feet on 10th st. ne. just 100 south of Md. . Ground opposite held at Ric. land subdivides well into lots averaging less than Heine, ec Ge SWUM EBS Baths BS ae Fok sste-c EAP LOTS NEAR 14TH ST. EX- renind, Lot 19, block 18, Meridian Hill, 15th st. near Bin- ney. at the iow price of 45¢. foot. choice lot on Binney st. at Te. a foot. Sxiks on Superior st.. improved by two frames, will rent for $20 a in rice $3, 000. Lot 23, block sunplain ave.. 65 cents foot. Comer on Erie si. 505100; per foot, 70 cents. Two jots on Huntinwdon piae near j4th at $1.10 ft. Lots ‘3 and “14, block 40: each 90 feet front on 14th st, adjoining the corner of Linney ; easy terms. ‘Two lots on 1:ith st. near Clifton st. at So cents foot. Joth st. near Columbia rosd, oux1i ft.. Gocts Lot on Kenyon st., Columbia Heights, 83,000. Kenesaw ave. bet. ‘I:ith and 14th: per foot, 60 centa, and Yale. corner; foot, ‘end for complete list. Me: DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. FOR, SALE BARGAIN — ADJOINING LOTS— BORIS and 20x83, only Be. foot discount for cash; 4th st-uext corner D quire 14330 Sth st. nw. f ee FOR SALE- BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS— Cheap ground northeast : 80x1103 wide pent Sewer, waters. perty. Bargain at Oe. ft. FC G, 1010 B. te2-de JOR SALE_R ST. N.W.NEAR N. CAPITOL, 50X100; Sewer and water, at Tac.: 5 Stree. 50c, fe2.5t A. 8. BARBER & CO., 802 F nw. {OR SALE CHEAPEST CORNER LOTIN BROOK: land; improvements all around. “It you want a bargain in Brookland call at once. it will pay you. fe2-3 F.C. BERING, 1010 ¥ st. JOR SALE— Sst. near 19th. Lt, near N. H. ave., 40x10. Fast Capitol cor. th st.. Gxh0.. South Capitol cor. Ost... 56x74, 1th st. near Lincoln n.e. M st. near North Capitol, WOxi2, fe2.6t ALP. FARDO: bs R SALY—A FINE CORNER ON 1614 ST. ¥: tended (30,000 {t.); can be subdivided in several fine lots: only Gve. ‘Lote on Meridian Hill at bargain prices. Several very fine lots on Washington H ireets sphaited. sidewalks, sewers, water, parking. &e., in price trom Soe. to ¥2 per foot.” 10s acres, wid hotise and barn, at Rives’ station; a bargain at #6,300. fe2. ‘A. P..FARDON & CO., 615 14th st LOSE A ‘fraue house 2215 M GEO. W. LINKIN 800 SAD) , COR} southwest coruer 14tn and Bacon sis: water, sewer, yas: sidewalks, concreted st. 2nd cable line; fronts doit, on 14th and Javon Bacon; will be sold at » ED. J. O'HARE, 1006 st TON 14TH - tended near Columbia road; 50 ft. frontace on 14th St; can be bowxht for $7,900; adjoining lot sold re $5,500; thisisa bargain. ED. J. O'XARE, FOR SALA BESTRABLE TOT 20x - alley on V st. bet. 5 ft. 9in.x100 to alley on. % UIS P. SHOPMA’ \LE-FINE CORNEI TS per foot. G14 Fst. CORNER THREE FINE LOTS, ts, he, at $1,500 each; near cat and herdic lines; suitabie for inimediate improvement. KU. 1. LEYPOLD, ».w. cor. 1th and ¥ sts. n.w. LOR SALE—A NON-RESIDENT HAS AUTHOR- HE szea ne to-seit at reduced rates a number of choice jot’ tof Lincoih Fark. An excellent chance ioe ie investuents, HH. T. LEIPOLD, s. w.cor, \-W Jatiu-i0t On Liet. N. Cap. and 1st ats. ne., six lots 16.6% Jo to an alley.” Price for the whole... =, $9,000 B. H. WARNE © 3030-3 fi Fok SA, E-CORNEL OF 18T AND -W. X10; will make the cheapest building lots in the northwest. it #9, ‘Go.. Price, 1-40 per toot ie Ook BUILDING LO’ just east of N. J. ave.; Is foot wide to “01 Bi he. ; 18 ft, front; 7 room: (stone front); 12 rooms. $100 monthly 1309 F st. nw. terms. Owner, M3 HU 7 T. B. Towxex & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 2016 7th st. nw, Will put on sale Monday on: hort lenzth Outing Flanhels “Cheap at [ise For tis sale, only Bo, Fruit of the Loom Eieached Cottons Sige. Androscoggin: Bleached Cotton, S. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 17e, uforts at cost prices. We are closing out our Cloaks at half price, Feather prov Ticking, Loe. eae A rke jot of remnnanis ‘of Dress from 2 to yards, in black and colors, at about haif the reguiar price. Biack Cashmere Shawls, in single and doubie, from up. autiful line new Hamburgs just opened. Gente! Suspenders, fall lengthy 10 Gents’ Unlaupdered Suirts, ade of Dwieht Anchor gotten, linen bosoin, relatorced frout and back, only ‘Madras Drapery. in all shades, reduced to 5c. Webster's Large Dictionmy erven free to ail cash cus toners. Please call und get the terms on which i is Bric-A_Baao Sate ota vost ‘THIRTY PER CENT DISCOUNT, ‘We have put on our bargain coun- ter about one hundred pieces of Bric-wbrac. Doulton Royal Wor- cester, Bonn and other makes. To alley; south frout, “Cheap at 81.20 per foot. Jat T.R. BROOKS, 1G Pith st. now. FOR SAGE TIME CORNER OF 2b AND L SIS. ne, ; 18x100, on grade and very cheap at 80 cents Per toot. * T_R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. Fok SEH ST BET. GIH AND 7TH N. 120 feet front ; 30-foot alley in ‘Yestmeut at the price, Uo cents _5a30-3t T.R. BROW: i POH SALE-ON GST. BET. 12TH AND 1iTH e. :45 feet sront, water, sewer and vu and yery cheap at Jagosit O Cents per foot: \ cash. T. K. BROOKS, G18 12th st. n. For san G ST. BLT, 6 jE. several beautiful building lots; 173 feet wide: South fronts; water. sewer and gas. SO cents per fot. JasOnst ‘TK. BKOORS, 616 12tn st. nw. DOR SALE— ‘A splendid 1o* on 9th st. bet. N and O sts, n.w. :size 226x120 to 30-foot alley: brick tious: on the wlley rent- ing for 88.30 per mouth. This lot will be sold very cheap to an immediate purchase: WARNER & CO., 9530-3 : SIGE St .w Fok SALE ‘Nine lots on Nat. near Ist n. dots omnia at tcae Whew 5 2 Wile of separately. eee SER & CO. woos NGF ste F ‘OR SALE-—IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE NOBTH- west ‘Lots in Columbia Heights, ** Columbia Coilege a * Fleasant Pains ts Mt Pleasant, * Hoimead Manor. * Lanier Heights, Washinton Heights, * All sections. ‘Cail and examine our list. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 ¥F st. 9x91; also three ‘will ‘be sold as ubdivision, OK SALE— ‘very choice corner lot on 16th st. ; 432100to an Desold ata discount of 30 per cent Wuwasre & Enuoxsroy, 1205 Pexy. Ave. * We Azz Very Desmovs Of réucing our large stock of Dress Goods, and, in fact, our large assort- ment of goods generally, and have marked down our prices to avery low figure and will continue to allow the discount of 10 per cent for cash until further notice. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good and desirable goods ata reat sacrifice, ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES, 10 PER CENT OFF FOR Casi. W. M. SHUSTER & ONS, 3230 fe Pa AVE Bicurozryz Or Gorn Co. Wasursorox Buaxcz, 1926 1 SfREET ¥. W., Using the only known cure for the Liquor, Morphine and Tobacco habits. ‘The location of our institute insures the greatest privacy. All interviews snd communications strictly confidential. ‘Hours for consultation: 10.m. tol p.m. and7to8 Pm. e27-tr THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO,, (697 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. oc27 Tp. sor venrectty satis. fied with the Flour you are now Using try another brand, *“BUKCHELL'S BEST” canbe | relied on to give entire satiafoc- nis +o 9 ee Miche and apres Te styles of Ladies’ Close-ut- COMPANY, * * * tine Cluth-wurfuse Mack. inteades. Sopa. 8 8 * We ‘inve a maenificent assortment, of these ‘Meiville Lindsay, * * * gente fresh from our fac eo g tory and $3.50 to 80 give you & choice ot ifty — rus. ‘Ont Ocer Shoes are Pure baa a "Tue Gold Seal” Mack- fntoshes for men. are une not Aualedioretvieana quality ‘bu: NKS--PRINDING OF Al KInDS— i, eee cars and berdice te. Ls DRECORDS PuISTED = —— eyo ES WoRishibr & mnapeey, one ape tHE LAW MELOL TER C0., SLE _CHEAP_Five S-room bopess on L st. | OR ‘OR EXCHANGE FOR LOTS er a : Swati ot en yer month “Erice, ging each, | KE QRaN at uw: bee ssteas Peas ag a | BOORBENDING PeiStek ‘houses on Lst.'bet. Sd aud 43. | mansard roof; 84,500 to 2,000 at 6 se eo Co ETT SOOKE & i. PARKER, 435 400. a, "RSSG SWORMSTEDT a BRADLEY, cz7Fe.nw. | as20-4 ow very cheap; €4.50. B. H. WARNER & CO., IGE st TLDING SITE, FRC Ww. 350 ft. trout by Fok sane hand 7th si side Wi fen lots 17379 t0 anal Ist st, near Florida ave. ey etic Oe. + WARNER & CO. ew andl ticre are several houwen trovaived’ ou. stjacent lute by the owners. "Price "for" each lot ‘on eat terms. wit. it i ED CORNER LOT Pieasant is offered for a few days ats: per ; this lot ts capable of subdivision into several desirable small lots, Brice is subject to Chane if not soid at onc © 430-3” WMH. SAUNDERS & CU., 1407 F st. ‘OR SAL, Corner lot on K st. ; 8303 OK SALE A lot north side of Q st. bet. 15th and 16th sts. ; rice $2.59: cheap. tb. H. WANE & CO., 916 F st. nw. LRS—WE HAVE AN fire tront on Fst. bet. Sthand 9th st itul corners. Also five lot Hand I. 23x81; beautiful building lot. Bui. WARNE & CO, SIGE at ns ing two Leai snd six on feet by about 4 ui a rapidiy improving neikuboriood. hese lots are 19 and will be sold te an iinmediate pur on favorable terms. 3830-3t Fo8 SALe-Lors—BWIMER, 00s 131 ST. THE HANDSOMEST W. ECKINGTON LOTS,20x90, 10 per cent off to purchasers who will build, MALELADY ASSUMED» THIS SPRING. EVERY REQUISITE 10 A PERFECT HOME, ON NH. AVE, i9fH ST. AND Q ST. SQUARE ON DUPONT CIRCLE in’ which ME. LEITER'S ELEGANT HOUSE Is now building. ‘The choicest of choice lot la n.w. city. O ST. JUST W. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, @ : With's. AND E. EXPOSURE, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.—The buildings for Prominent oflicials to be built this year on this most Attractive and. popular property will render. it still nore Valuai.e ond profit. for home sites and 51 Wiative investment. 1 hay few lots on WASHING- aon Se which I can sell on VERY EASY 1212G st. would be a good buy, Creveisud Heikhts are in’ the ascendancy. Thave a cheap lot in Takowa. I have two cheap lots in N.W. Alexandria. $3003 J.B. WIMEK, Real Estate, G08 13th at, PRS ‘A beautiful corner lot, 80x90, near Dnpont Circle and the residence of the Hon. Jas. G. Biaine: location very desirable. B.HWARNER & CO. awa DIG ¥ st. nw. FO SA0s-Lots—s. WINER, vos 13TH ST. BINNEY ST., 18ST LOT W. 14TH, 8. FRONT, ALLEY, “COKNE best Lor on S10) Prt RO. FCOr, Also the cheapest iots on’ Koanoke st. bot. 13th and ‘4th. 8755 cents per square foot. CONNECTICUT AVE. EXTENDED, TWO LOTS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Very economica: depth, 100 fect frontage. I thorized to exchanwe inte » desirably, pensive gity house. ECKINGTON AND WEST ECKINGTON LOTS. I can demonstrate to parties baving but small amount to pay down how they can inakea very ber cent profit this year onthe amount invested Durchasing one or more of atew lotsin this, rng and popular section, in which alarge numberof hou-es. are erecting and contracting for this winter, which | aus suthorized to sell on avery sali cash poywent and J, 3and 3 years. THE "BEST AND EASIEST SPECULATION OF- FEEING. 2 am au- inex- RIDA AVE. IMMEDIATELY NO! TIDPINE SS Foor FRONT Lon oY Wa Bees moe per oa. ft. 4130-3t__J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 606 13th st. FOF SALE—TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS pine t0atid oscist aliegy Ain drome cemerea Which to erect ahouse lor a home no better locaton, can be found. 330-3t ai BALE_IF YOU ARE LOO! ‘CHEAP FePar ls Gea onas Foe 3230-38 * 436 Sth st. a.w. for building Sqaed sees at ~ prices, terme, &c., co.; 090-38 ie he ee i SALE ‘Aloton ist. west of Kew Hamt . front: ing reservation fue view down New Hampusire nver; ORO: very choice Lot. Jas0-ut_" B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. n.w. FOR SALE A maxnificent corer lot on Rhode Island ave. : Choice location; large lot; will subdivide advan tageously or Just the corner for a fine residence. B. H. WARNER & CO. $130-5t ‘916 Fst. n. JOR SALE—A LOT, ON GRADE, IN COL. HTS. below market valu; only $1,000 cash required. Call at once on TAYLOK A. RoSeKs, FOE, SALE_A VERY DESIRABLE PIECE_OF Proverty in southwestern section of city,, comtaln- iEoidatunce will goat averse sees fF : fold atunce cto = ee eH WARNER & CO.. 3030.31 OR SALE—@1,500 CHEAPER THAN ADJOINING Jote—beautitul Jot on New Hampshire ave. 25 feet frontage; 80,000. JONAS BREWE! ‘14th and F. {OR SALE—NICE LOT ON 18TH ST. BET. R AND S, 20 ft. front. Bargain at $4.2 FOR SALE—Corner Jot on 18th st bs ry ea | ae ¥On SALE—C 110.685 20. front. "7.307 89. ft. at Ode. Der foot. Terms eas FOR sALE_2 lots, exch 50,ft, front, on, D st. 8.2. YOR SALE Lot on Ost near dd new. 875350 10 D0- ft. alley. Price, 8c. per foot. 803% "WALTER A BROWN, 1423 Pa. ave. Ost W ‘OR SALE—INVESTMENIS BY F R. 8S. DONALDSON. ‘Splendid investment northwest; lot 340x115 ‘to alley; will double in value in one year; sta at $220 per u:onth FOR SALE: 3230-30" 25 F st. UK SALE—WE WANT AN OFFER ON A BEAU- tifullot on T st. near New Hampshire ave. ; wx fine location; wili_ soon br & K& CO, 14th and F, - DESIRABLE BUSINESS COR- ners.—We have several choice corners on F, G and iis ak lowest petceg» bone nroperties are fapidiy mucin. JONAS, BREWER & C0., 14th and R SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOT, 21 FEET FRONT on Sth st. between Muss. ave. aud N st. ; terrace 5 fect. “Apply to JOHN E, BEALL, 1321 F'st, Jav-6m VOR SALE_A HST. .48X80 CORNER LOT ON 167 TO A PAVED ALLEY; $4 PER F1.; corner lots on 16th st. ure nearly ‘ail kone, and there is no other Jot so economical in size as this to be had. SOHN B. WIGHT, 140846 G at, ‘St, ne. : frontaxe ALLEN C. CLANK, Gud F st. n.W. FOE SALEBY SM. WALKER, 458 LOUISIANA ave., to parties intending to build, no cash, Jots in the most desirable parts of Capitol Hill. FOR _SALE—LOTS. ACCESSIBLE, SOLID, ELEVATED, It will pay you to inspect FORT MEYER HEIGHTS, Washington's prettiest suburb, right on the line of the Washington and Arlington Electric Railway. (Chance to realize 50 to 100 per cent if you buy now. LARGE FORCE AT WORK GRADING STREETS. Anow section just opening up and where shrewd investors are putting thetr money. Polite salesmen and good teams always on hand to show this property free of charge. IF YOU INSPECT YOU WILL BUY. ‘Maps, terms, &c., at office of ROBINSON & LODGE, ‘Investment and Real Estate Brokers, 126 FOR 8aLE-Lors— ‘8300 TO 81,000, NORTHWEST ECKINGTON. The ONLY subdivision within the ALPHABET of THE CITY of Waslington where « man of moderate eas can secure a Lowe without any objectionable 93 and 95 Atlantic building. ‘surroundings. and where every foot of ground is in- creasing im Value. For plate and price list spply at DANIEL & ARMAT, $825-3m 1313 F st. nw. Canmer & Lewy, ‘928 7th and 706 K sts. n.w, SPECIAL OFFERING IN KID GLOVES. ‘The Genuine Foster 5-hook Kid Gloves at $1, $1.30 and 81.75. 5-button Glace at $1.50; price has been 82, 8 button Suede Mousquetaire at $1. 8-button Extra Quality Suede Mousquetaire at $1.30; the regular 81.75 quality. ‘We have just received another case of the Child Real, Derby Ribbed Fast Black Hose, sizes 6 to 30, at 1234c. 8 pair. ‘Men's Full Regular Made Balbriggan Half Hose, Sizes 939 to 11, only 12%. pair. ‘Men's Shaw Knit Seamless Half Hose, French Mixed, all sizes, only 123§c, pair. to close. 5 pieces Heavy Cassimeres; price was 500. To goat 37. yard. 1 piece Plain Brown Beaver Cloth reduced from $4 to@2 yard. 5 pieces Plaid Dress Goods reduced from 25 to 19. yard. A fow Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats at a big reduction. Special values in Marseilles Bed Spreads, $1 and upward, CARHART & LEIDY, fel 928 7th and 706 K ste. nw. Tue Mosvuenrar, 997 AND 030 F BT. ¥.W. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &. UNPARALLELED REDUCTION. Prices lower than ever. * Bernhardt Cs it $10. Worth $20. Braided Cioth Wraps at 812. Worth w ‘Seal Plush Wraps at €7.08. Worth Seal Plash Jackets at $4.98 Worth 810. Ladies’ Newsuarkets at $4.98. Worth $12. Cheviot Jacket at $8. Worth 315. Fur-trimmed Jackets at 813. Worth CUildren’s Goats at ‘Worth 87. Children's Gretchens at $4.98. _ Worth $8 o Gonsatuerw at Gee and S149, Worth $1.25 and 82. vere at GSe-and 81-40, Worh #1. : Gossauners at $2 and $3.50. Worth $2cad 0. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Real French Felt Hats at 45c, Were 81. The Bsr Wool Hateat ide Wore Ber aad BLS LADIES" HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAB, 1 Regular Hose, Black, at 220. We ELS eats He ee UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. Elegant styles and fine quality at a great reduction, ‘Headquarters for KID GLOVES, ‘THE MONUMENTAL. fe1-2" A Tuseratios. ‘If you are thinking of buying Furs or a Sealskin Coat or Reefer our re- Guced prices will tempt you. Was & Roory, 905 PA. AVE. N.W. A. W. Fraxcrs, ‘Successor to Noah Walker & Co. @25 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. THE GREAT WINTER SALE OF OUR fol. Svrearon Crormixe. ‘Men's and Boys’ Suits, in all leading styles, Also complete line of Furnishings, Business Suits, Dross Suite, Overcoats, Uisters, ko. Bhirte, 7 Underwear, ae. WS corantee 8 of Cloning new that thal F i : stediatly. “Ee te fae tea woods. D.C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1892. ~ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Dinner at the White House in Honor of the Diplomats. MRS. STANFORD'S LUNCHEON. President and Mrs. Harrison's Distinguished Gueste—A Notable Entertainment at t! Stanford Mansion—Several Other Soctal Events for This Afternoon and Evening. —_—_— Today is full of interesting events. Begin- ning with Mrs. Stanford’s luncheon at 1 o'clock the afternoon will be filled up with congre sional receptions and teas of more than usual pleasing number and variety. Mra Dixon, wife of Representative Dixon, gives one of the largest teas of the day. Mrs. Romero was also at home from 8 to 6 this afternoon. Thisevon- ing society will respond in large numbers to Mrs. A.C, Barney's invitation from 9 to 12 o'clock. The President and Mrs. Harricon will enter- tain at the diplomatic dinner tonight the Mexi- can minister and Mrs. Romero, the charge Waffaires of Italy, the charge d'affaires of Russia, the Netherdiands minister, the Argen- tine minister, the Turkish minis‘er, the minis- ter of Austria-Hungary, the minister of Nica- Hi tg and Mme. Guzman, the minisier of Co- lombia. the charge d'nficires cf Korea and Mra. Ye Cha Yun, the minister of Switzerland, the minister of Belgium, the Chinese minister, the minister of Portugo!, the minister of Hlayti, the charge d'aeires of Spain and Senora de Sagrario, the Dazish mirister and | Countess de Sponuccke, the Japencso minister and Mme. Tateno the charge de affaires of Peru and Senora de Yrigoyen, the minister of Gaute- mala, the misister of Saivader, the Hawaiian | ister and Mrs. Mott Smith, the minister of Chile and Sencra de Montt, the minister of France, the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and Sencra de Calvo, the charge d'affaires of Germany, Senator and Mra. Sherman, Rep resentative and Mra, Blount, Representative and Mrs. Holman, Senator and Mra Frye and Senator and Mra Mandcson. Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote sent regreta owing wo their mourning for the Duke of Clazeuce, and the Swedish minister because of illuess. ‘The table decorations will be entirely of pink orchids of several fine varieties, and nearly ali grown in the White House contervatories by Mr. Phister. ‘The ladies’ places will be marked by Watteau bows of mauve satin, with their names painted upon them. ‘Mra. Leland Stanford gave a luncheon today of twenty-four covers iu honor of Mrs. Hor son. It was the first formal entertainment given in her new white and gold diving room, which in its old-time light coloring’ brings back the fashions of a hundred years ago. ‘The silken draperies at the windows were drawn toyether to exclude the daylight and the globes in the chandeliers were shaded in Per- sian red silk so a8 to soften their light. ‘The twinkling of the tapers burning under pale yeliow cud silver shades illumined the tabie. ‘The dainty coloring of tho room was brought out to the best advantage and while the meal progressed the ladies had many objects all around upon which it was a plessure for their eyes torest, During the past week Mrs. Stan- ford has received several new pictures from Europe and these have been hung in the dining room. ‘Two marble statues which stand in the bay window had their beauty thrown out the more effectively with the silk draperies for a back ground. In the center of the bay-window alcove isa white and gold- tipped fountain in which gold fish gysten. All around the base is filled in with water plants and flowers, The added decorations to the room today were big branches of orange trees, with the fruit hanging thickly upon them, that were decking the high corners of the mantel and the buffet. ‘These oranges came from favorite trees at Senator Stanford's country place at Palo Alto, Cal. The table was laid for twemty-four. ‘The cloth was of pale blue satin-finished dam- ask. A gold plate was ateach cover, with a fringed napkin matching the cloth, and laid upon it a small satin card case. Upon each of these dainty little souvenirs the lady's name was painted in raised gilt lettering. On the reverse was a flower spray painted in water colors. ‘The silver aud gold epergne in the center of the table was filled with jonquils and lilies of the valley. Squares of Honiton lace upon silver blue satin flanked the epergne oneither side. On these rested sl- ver ‘loving cups, with the old-fashioned triple handles. ‘These were filled also with jonquils and valley lilies, Two silver dishes at the extreme end of the table held the same flowers. ‘The splendid servic? of gold and silver used and the exquisite Vienna glass made each article on the table a thing of beauty. ‘The wine flagons, all in Vienna glass, had tiny bows of jouqmi ribbon tying the handles, so as to conform to the color scheme of jonquil and blue, Ateach cover alittle rol! of Kissingen bread sticks were tied with the eame shade of ribbon. Hot-house grapes, white and purple, with straw- berries, cherries, plums, nectarines, peaches and pears, all from California, made tempting piles in the low fruit dishes. At table Mrs. Harrison satat Mrs. Stanford's right, Mrs, Morton sitting directly opposite the hostess. ‘The other yuests were Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Justice Brown, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. McPherson, Mra, Carlisle, Mra.’ George Mra. Washburne, Mrs. Dixon, Romero, Mrs.’ Phil Sheridan, Mrs. Bruen, ' Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. John Sher- wood, Countess Esterhazy, Mrs. Representa- tive Mckenna, Mrs. Swift of California, Mrs, Schotield and Mrs, Montgomery of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean will give s dinner party tonight. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson gave a din- ner company last nightto meet Mrs. John Sher- wood. ‘Mrs. Wilmerding is in New York for the week ‘and will, therefore, omit her usual reception tomorrow afternoon. zs Mrs. Elkins will be out of the city part of this week gud will not seceive tomorrow as an- nounced. Miss Minnie Stout gave luncheon of ten covers today. Mrs. N. L. Jeffries entertained a company at 8 breakfast today. Mrs. James Wayne Cuyler and Miss Cuyler have cards out for @ ‘“dansante” Saturday, February 6, 4 to 7. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown will give a tea on Friday, Februasy 5, 4 to 7. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond have cards out for February 12 at 9 o'clock; dancing. Seuator and Mra. Sherman will give a dinner party on the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean willgive a dinner on Wednesday, February 10. Senator and Mra, Washburne will givo a din- ner on February 8. The lady managers of the Garfield Hospital will give a valentine ball on Monday evening, February 15, at 9 o'clock at Willard’s Hotel. Miss Lillian Hertford has returned after a two months’ visit to her relatives in Galveston. Mrs. Cilley will be at home to visitors tomor- row at 1519 Rhode Island avenue and will have with her as guests Mr. Alex. H. Ladd of Porss- mouth, Mrs. Frank West Rollins and Mrs. War- ren F. Daniel of Concord, N. H.; Misa Hayes of Cambridge, Mass, and’a number of other en Miss Mario Stuart of Newark, N. ¥,, is visit- ing ber cousins, the Misses Purmen, at Takoma Mrs. M. K. Gantz will not receive tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Kelton will hold her first reception tomorrow, Wednesday, February %, trom 3 Wire. L. A. Hoke gave a very pleasant enter- tainment last evening in honor of the fifteenth birthday of her nephew, Franz Godden. Among those t were Mintes Maud and Jenny Young, Fanny and Daisy Ruderforth, Ruth and Nettie Laurie and Mise Ruth Baldwin, and Messrs Shoemaker, Daly, Freeman, Finney, O'Brien, J. and C. Baldwin and Burne. The Misses Robinson gave a dancing party in honor of Mise Hardin, niece of Gep. Hardin of | FortHamitton last nigitt. Miss Robinson received | her guests in a gown of white Ince. She was sisted by Mise Daisy, in white silk: Mise Ren. ney, Mrs. Harmer Reside, Mra. KD. Henry, Miss Taylor, Miss Russell, Miss Katharine Kus- sell, Among those present were Representative and Mrs, Martin, Senator and Mrs. Gallinger, Senator Harris, ‘Commissioner and Mra. Ross, the Misses Ross, Representative and Mra. El: hot, Commodore and Mrs. Skerrett, the Misses Skerrett, Representative and the Misses Post, Lieut. and Mra Green, Lieut. avd Mrs. Pendie- ton, Mrs. Hermer, Mra. C. Alexander, Mra. J. P. Russell. Mrs, Walworth, Messrs. I.’ Ingalls, B. Rush, B. Batterworth, jr., Dra Welsh, Hickling, Christiancy, J. ‘Emory aud B. Gal- linger. Mrs. Hutchinson and the Misses Hutchinson will be at home tomorrow and the remaining Wednesdays of the month. Mics Katie Fitzpatrick of Capitol Hill has as her guost Miss Susie Combs of Maryland. Miss Fitzpatrick will receive tomorrow, assisted by Miss Hunter and Ler cousins, Misses Leila and Kathrine Combs of 20th street, ulso the Misses Susie and Ruth Combs of Maryland. Miss Mattie King will be given « birthday party by her brother February 10, at her home, 1416 8th street. An enjoyable entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Gaegler, 1215 Sth street northwest, in honor of theit daughter Bessie’s seventeenth birthday. The evening was given up to dancing interrupted only when at midnight a collation was served. Among those present were Misses Ezdorf, Lati- mer, Williams, Robertson, Katie and ‘Annie Wherle, Smith, Edmonston, Castle, Pillsbury, Harrison, Watts, Maher and Mary Gaegler, Messra, ‘Healey, Sadtler, Howard, Cassin, George, Nelson, Watts, Williams, Dyer, Xander, Nichols, Lewis and Hickey. a Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. Stovens are oc- cupying their new house on 16th street between Q and K. Mra Stevens will be at home on Wednesdays in February Miss Woods, who had been visiting Miss Fos- ter, returned home yesterday. Miss Magee’s tea, for which cards were issued | for tomorrow, is postponed until the following | Wednesday, February 10. Mrs. J.G. Ames has been called to Mount Vernon, Ohio, by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Delano, and will probably be absent for three or four weeks. Miss Florence Hughes of 651 H street north- east gave areception last Friday evening to! young ladies and gentlemen of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. She was assisted in re- | ceiving by Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Misses Davis, | Millard and Logan. Over seventy-five young people called and an enjoyabie evening was spent, Mrs. George F. Brackett will not be at home tomorrow, as she left for Brooklya on Friday last, called thither by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. A. S. Worthington and Miss Worthing- ton will not be a home on Wednesdays, Febra- ary 3 and 10, but will see their friends on the remaining Weduesdays of the seascn. Mra L. K. Hare will receive with her mother, Mrs. Cel. Hancock, on Friday after- noon at 2401 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth, 1028 Vermont ave- nue, will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive their friends the following ‘Wednesdays as usual, A cable message to the New York Herald trom Paris says that Miss Mattie Mitchell has almost | t pletely recovered from her recent attack of influenza, and her wedding will take place on the 11th of this month, Miss Parsons of 1529 O street northwest gave a tea in honor of Miss Watson, Miss Lesher and Miss Harvey of Lock Haven, the latter young lady being a granddaughter of the late ex- Governor Pollock of Pennsylvania. At the monthly mecting of the Potomac Literary Club to be held Tuesday evening, February 9, at 1006 I street northwest, Mr. William A. Croffut will lecture on his recent trip through Egypt, Palestine anda Greece, In- vitations to the January meeting will be good for the above date, ‘Miss Darneille wil! give her second tea on Thursday from 5 to 7, not on Wednesday, as has been stated. Apretty wedding took place at high noon December 30, 1891eat “Linden,” near Lovetts- ville, Loudoun county, Va,’ the hospitable home of Col. 4. T. M. Filler. The contracting parties were Miss Nani, the daughter of Col. Filler, and Mr. Chas. E. Harding of Chicago. ‘The bride was costumed im an elegant cloth gown of nenuphar, with shoes to match, and carried a large bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. ‘The were married according to the rites of the Reformed church by Kev. Thos. R. Cromer. They maid of honor, Mrs. E, Warden Turner, a sister of the bride, in a pretty dress of Nile green, preceded the bridal party, leading to « beautiful railing of evergreens. Here the groom met his bride, who was given away by ber brother, A. T. A Filler of Chicago. No cards were issued. After the ceremony a luncheon Was served from a table beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, pink ribbon and smilax. Au extended ‘bridal ‘tour was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Harding through the north and west. Miss Florence Hughes of 651 H street north- east gavea card reception Jast Friday evening to her many young friends of the northeast. Miss Hughes was assisted by the Misses Mary Davis, Susie Millard, Tenie Logan and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Bertha Richardson of Baltimore is visit- ing Mrs. Gadsby, 3114 U street. They will see their friends on Thursday from 8 to 6. SHOOTING STAKS. Soon we'll have the gay mushroom Springing froma the tunnel ¢ gloom; On each bottle will be blown “Warranted all tunnel-grown.” Tt may be said in favor of the gromnd hog that he has done his best to postpone the spring poem. He was a typical crook with big stripes in bis cuffs and a bristly mustache, “Seems like ye ain't had no trouble fure long time” said an acquaintance. aw; ain't been takin’ no risks.” “Burglarin’ don't pay.” ll, Tean’t say as tode payin’, but epp- Pose yer happens ter run across a young lady "crib, an’ she calls you on de leap year bluff. As a gen'leman, what kin yedo; see? Itell ye, pard, I ain't takin’ no chances.” A FLoop oF avranturry. “You look as if you bave been having a jolly time.” “L have; do you know, I think this is one of the most genial, hospitable and cultivated towns in the country ! “Where have you begn?” “Went out and paid a few bills just now.” “No,” said one chicken toanother, “we don't speak to her. She wasn't hatched from the same lot of eggs that we wore. “Oh, I seo. She's from a different set, ien't “What are you doing, Larry?” said s tramp, ashe saw an acquaintance bye coal cellar; “putting in coal? “Naw,” was the almost indignant reply, “I'm puttin’ in time. “I want a title!” she exclaimed; It made his lordship look. “That is”—this vanity was tamed— “A title for my book.” talk fashion?” “Yes,” replied the dyspeptic husband, “but it is a good deal more tiresome for them to go out and buy it.” ineenncliinnis, WHAT IS AN INDIANT Commissioncr Morgan Discusses the Ques- tion—Poor Lo From a Legal Point of View. Ons of the dificult questions connected with the management of the Indians is that which involves their status. “What isan Indian?” is 4 question that is easily raised but difficult to answer. Indian Commissioner Morgan has re- cently given in an unofficial letter an expres- sion of his views on thix important subject. At the outset he says: “Ihe matter is one so far- reaching, involving such grave consequences to so large a body of persons known as half- “breeds or mixed bloods, that Tam slow to ex- press any final judgment on it, until I ball feel that I have canvassed the subject im all ite bearings.” He then speaks of the origin of the name, which was given to the aborigines of this country by Columbus and the early yoyagers under the impression that the newly discov- ered country was a part of India. The nations, tribes or bands were treated by the settlers and the European countries under whose authority America was settled aud by the ited States as distinct political communities, Their right of property in the land was not recognized, but the right of occupancy was. ‘This right has beeu treated a# an encumbrance upon the fee, and grants made of land to which the Indiau right of ‘occupancy had. not been extinguished by the government have been made subject to this right. Each Indian has been decmed to have an equal interest im the property of his tribe, whether it be in oc- cupancy of lands, ora right in the lands, or moneys. Inaproperty sense, therefore, an Indian is one who is by right of blood, in- | heritance or adoption entitled to receive a pro rata share ef the common property of the tribe. The adoption of white men into Indian tribes was followed by their recognition on the of the tribes as members eujoving the rights of members of full Indian blood. ‘The issue of the murriage of white persons not adopted by the tribe with the Indian women have beeu treated by this government as Indians in all respects. ‘There appears to have been, the commissioner say. no adjudication of the rights of these per- sons commonly known #s half-breeds and | mixed bloods by the courte, Put under date | of July 5, 1856, Attorney General Cushing ex- reseed the opinion that half-breeds (and in is opinion he seems to use the expression ‘halt-breeds and mixed bloods” interchange- ably) should be treated by the executive as Indians in ail respects, so long as they retain their tribal relations, Attention 1s cailed to the fact that in the In- dian fawily the line of descent is through the mother. After quoting various acts, decisions and opinions Commissioner Morgan sa} ‘As long as the moter remains a member of the tribe her interest in the tribal property is only # personal interest and st her death re- verts to the benefit of the tribe. This would scem right in view of the fact that her chil- dren are also deemed to be members of the tribe and have status and rights of their owi therein. They belong to the tribe and in case of her death are cared for and supported by it. Lut when she separates herself from her tribe and becomes a citizen of the United States by intermarriage her children will be citizens aud will not have any status or rights of their own by law in the mother’s tribe. t “The issue of marriages between white per- Mrs, M. A. Yost, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Gadsby, leaves for New Or- Jeans and an extended trip south on Janu- ary ——_-2-—____ A CROSS-TOWN RAILWAY. ‘The Commissioners Hear Arguments for and Against Its Construction. Two railroad bills were before the Commis- sioners at the noon session of the board today. One bill, Senste bill 1876, to incorporate the East Washington Cross-town Railway Company, and the othor to amend the act giving the ap- proval and sanction of Congress to the route and termini of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad in the District of Columbia. As the latter bill bas already been reported upon by the Commissioners its consideration was deferred. Commissioner Douglass then galled for those interested in the former, and Mr. E. H. Brown rose to object. He did not believe there was any necessity for the rosd in question, as it Pro) no needed accommodations. ‘What the people of the northeast wanted was easy access between tie east and west. He objected particularly to the occupancy of 7th and 8th streets. A road on them would practically destroy the streets. They were narrow. He did not think theroad would pay. He summarized iis objection by stating that he objected generally to the use of any streets ‘where the citizens received no benefit, ‘Mr. M. L Weller, on behoif of the railroad company, spoke in favor of the bill. The pro- posed road, he said, commences in Anacostia at the intersection of Minnesota avenue with Harrison street; thence along Minnesota ave- nue to and along Pennsylvania avenue, over Eastern Branch bridge; thence westward along Pennsylvania avenue to 8th street east; thence north along 8th street to C street Florida avenue; thence westwardly along — eer’ ite a ntol street. spoke at length yub- lic'need and demand ciaimed for the rod. ——__ ‘The Catholic University Lectures. sons adopted into a tribe and Indians of the tribe into which they have been incorporated are therefore. to all intents and purposes, just ae much members of the tribe as are the ‘insue of ma:riages of Indian members of the tribe of the full bloodand just as much entitled to benetit from the ‘common property of the tribe. In view of various considerations it seems to Commussioaer Morgan that, in determining the rights and privileges of mixed bloods, we must give to the term “Indian” a liberal and not & technical or restricted construction. It must be construed in its historical and mot in ite ethnological significance. — To Extend the Civil Service. Representative Andrew's bill, introduced im the House yesterday, to exclude political in- fluence in the employment of laborers under the authority of the United States, makes it the duty of the civil service commission to aid the President in preparing suitable rales for the appointment or employment of laborers and mechanics upon the public works and vessels of the United States, and of | mes- vengere, laborers and mechanics under the va- rious departments avd in the customs and stal service, accordiag to some uniform «ys- , Which shall relate exciusively tothe char- acter and fitness of the person seck~ ing euch appointment and employment. After the rules provided for in the bill are promul- gated all appointments or em Messengers, Ts or mechanics in cantfor ay ‘tment or em muodo by ot ler the appointing or employing