Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. LOST AND FOUND. PROPOSALS. SOCIAL MATTERS. Bo. WLENEINS, S00 10th wt. mow. Fal perso U ST ACHLES & BATCHELDER, ‘Gor. Lote and G sts. aw. son SALE_OLD FRAMEGN SOTH BT-BET-E| om aac we ae oxf ke ents for $12 shot Bim) & alley price. Beet Ewe: © | offer anew three story Srick dwell One ‘cath sat Not ‘special pri weated by furnace; is Sn Randsome cab{net mantel jectrie was lighting. ‘800 19th stn. tw. Fat S825 280 STHST. NW. Drown-stone and brick:bonse; p reception hail. dinina room and Kitchen all on one Took at $j $12,000. doit it PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 New York ave, JOK SALE—BY OWNER—1830 15TH ST. N. presset brick . east front. 7 large rooms and bath ot TR Gx IM to Lb-foot paved alley: stable, a NEW CORNER ATE jot and O sin a st. near . lar e gplck SALE MOST DESIRABLE AND ATTRACT- SALE 96,500_SEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. R SALE THE MOST COMPLETE HOUSES IN B SALE— * nw ob two streets, 20 feet front. fac- | IT the growing north west section of the city; 8, 9, 10 ‘We have been authorized to sell that handsome sairabie ands bargain’ only lot for H and handsomely | now bay-window trick, S19 Zist st. n.w.; built © ULRICH RENSEDY 3 ters | Brown tone and brick’: contains 6 roots, bath a4 _ 606 14th Open all day Yor inspection; watcb- | celine: nicely papered and grained elecrpic Dall SRNER PROPERTY. N.Wy| Mat incharse ___fed-im_| fas lighting apparatus Thoroughly modera In every ned roms and Wath in | POR SALE-THREE NEW BRICK AND STONE gg a cCrenee." nd 22m "tS alley: Conte | roome and bath anch heated by furgare, wean sel | # 85.000, and on your own terme,” Cell and cogs 210,000, wil exebange for smaller | ah * part in ununproved 3a28-1m ‘500 Lith st, m. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE-SEVERAL FANCY CASE NATURAL. finished upricht pianos, in the very finest Erootihina ae antes. 8.95 arharer Prices to close them ‘A rare chance is for ‘Guick sale. Either cash or $10 monthly payments. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Pennsylvania ave, felt [St LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE RETURN dicts pin fy) lost at the Assembly ball 2018 place. = ‘OST—ON F ST. CAR. TUESDAY AFTER. ‘noon. & pocket book ‘contain! Barges of value toowner. 850 rew 'R., Star office. OST—815 GOING a Se ‘ave, in cab, Saturday ai ivanta KR station. CONNECTICUT Sat ith. 10. o'clock, to h Fe ‘abore rae. n-2 —OVEROOAT IN CAB COMING FROM French ball. Driver please return to ith st. n.w. : receive reward. a .¥ MORNING (16TH) BEFORE vapeivot uld.fraimed ‘toarizeses. with BURGDIS reward it let at 1008 hee. nes -—TUESDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 830 AND from F st. n. to 1lthst. s.6.. a lady's seal- A enitable reward will be paid if returned st. Dw. folate" ‘OST—THIS MORNING, BETWEEN 1426 CHA- ‘ost—Ta Go'clock, out a case. LY i akin cay to 208, I ew Entertainments. Mra. Henry C. Bowen bas sent out cards for tea at the Arlington on Saturday, 18, 4 to 7. Mr. and Mra. Myron M. Parker gave a dinner party Inet igh and Mra. A. T. Britto: Arthor, Mr. and Mra. Mre, F; Paros, FOR age FOR ee the Nagy Tart, Washington, Be erie eogened, SG a apne aniecconass. B90; DEPOT R gH. sRUARY Beat Ho ae OS = F at the naval proving a arene =p D.C., oF to the ta Sei ESS ne kate | Se awit and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and k Hatton, Mrs. Devondorf and Mr. dard i to reau. tavited. sided by Lot, wat Weantageous to the xovernment. SUES Paymaster Genera CN SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fie x proposals wilt be farn ‘the Navy Yard, Washinaton, attention of manutacty ‘bids, all other: things. be "The department. reserves fects or toresert any or all bide | of Jonquila in a bowl and the low silver In pa had pels ikaier Henator and Mrs. Jones of Nevada have taken the house 1607 16th street, the same occu- pled by them @ few years ago. They moved there yesterday. Mr. and Mra James Hoyle have sent out epwikt tet ot a basement 3 5 yb ith | = = = ml seas torder. price, 5,600. Apply on premises. 1 We ene ocean heen copapleds Dt TRIOS to stadt "Finder will MAE MECULLOUGICN | JOR RENT-OUY AVE., HYATTSVILLE, Mp,, | CTs for ® reception on the 20th instant to JOR SALE-NEW HOUSE ON 17TH ST., M Sitey. within 3 blocks of Dupont Girole. must | Ton SALE—A GEM IN A BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM. | umber office, 14th and W sts. and recetve reward. 1t* | H largo, commoaious 10-toom house, concrete cal. | meet Mr., Mrs. and Miss Foster of Brooklyn, emant tar fainave: | EStold terme suit: rice 89.000. Apply CHARLES | Fieastare Meno: dan sons and aan make LoS? O8 FE BET, ast west ann vara wr. | MAL hs gS yer no Ee, WISEMAN: A! | Mine Jean Wilson of this city hae been re- “Didar "DEERE: DaviNe Con isi Pet | Sey Ge a TEU GSES eae craco ai Lige., setof bine print drawings for smail houves | Ritwvilie, Ade PN YeI6.08 | coiving a great deal of social attention during Dok SALE-WILL TAKE Goon _skCOND| Foetus bath, ail modern improvements: st Brook se acne vcave. | turned €9 816 1s! et : if | ROK SALE iki ACHES FINELY FIMBEWED, | this wintor, which she has «pent in St, Louis. trust note for equity —New six-reom frame on 12th | iand: neat echool, stores, stean and electric cars; | _fel¢3t_ NET ae ER 7 PE cl Goldin the hillsand | yirg, and Mine: Boi were in New York at se gould ict See OWNER, Room S, Atlantic | one fare to treasury. terms easy. Address H. T., R SALE—A HANDSOME STEINWAY SQUARE | T OST. WEDNESDAY, 16TH INSTANT. ON the streams running throngh, oe “ Pofidings 000 F st nw. flG38 | Star office aan P'erand plane: very rich tone, pleasant to play. | A Fa ave. on 24.and F and 10h te pam of wuld wut ‘COOKE D. LUCKETT, Rockville. | on Monday night for the Patriarch’s ball. FOR, SA12- 96,000 FOR BROWN-STONE COR-| POR SALE HOUSE 140s COLUMBIA STN. Wai | mente’ Seol e e ccraxon, | eee 1 | Feig Mlaceovedor untnnoreved: 80 gepea tronting | Miss Harriet Whiting of this city, who has Bers BOW new DOW ULES G. RINGWALT, | but for speculation, but for s home, two stories and ‘THE PIANO EXCHANG! TaN OF ORaY ilitan rund. within 1x illest been seriously ill in Boston, fe16-38 Atlantic butidina, 00 Fst mw. | Dasement, double front, stone stops, Drees railings, | _fel4-3t __ SER a ‘poll parrot Paw. folsate | Heidee proved by Food house, barn and i ous friends will be glad to learn, ott of danger FOr SALES BARGAIN, NEAT TWO-STORY, | Sorte costes Ueldiae; Sopings’ and hi yy Rg ‘OST_ON THE NIGHT OF FEBRUARY 7, 1N0, ails at double the price aeked. Price $200 per | And rapidly recovering and is expected to re- Tom fre hm dae ae all Taateds it | ail the windows, sinks ailenndtan htc: pend | vie, etoake, meeet fone An fi an ita bulldog. with two lack army nam, Bite | re (“A vara TASTARGAED TER,” | turn to Washington within two or three weeks. atid: price pigeon cash. #200 in 6 m0 abinet uni slate mantels, open fires, gab or quick eash for 0 with collar. A reward if return markets | fo16.2 319 j balsger parable, @1@55 month: go Interest. | Soe | Parlor. bath, coal room. stati fibrary, closets, &e.; | PUEBE for Quick cash f9F 04s S50 pk cHR Wane, telat” Geo 5. KOPPERT” | Foon nENTOIN PALES CHURCH, VA., Erqnt.|, Semater and Mrs, Paddock retarned today OWNER, Koom§, Atlantic bide. ,¢30 Fst. nw. f1 Se ee eae Taaa nt, RUDY © owner, EP | _fe14-3¢ 3 Pennsylvania ro mune; Water at door ; has barn a from Nebraska and have taken apartments at FOR SALE 22 AxD H STS, Sw. LARGE NEW | 31% 4 oe sao Bet av JOR SALE-ONE LARGE ORGAN; 11 ST RAILROADS: Hage house, Address Box 38, Falls Church, V the Cambridge, corner 17th and O streets. apenas gceemeer Sqeees Sad Pavers] FOR SALE: axp 13330 ST. &. s1flogant cane: rich tone: 4 sets of reeds: coms $150: = DS" _ __, | i Gen. Herman Haupt avd Miss Haupt of St. wfeié 3 PLANT & FURPIN, 1420 New York ave._ | | Thege two properties, having a frontage of 45 feet | Inonih. HUGO WORCH & CO., 080 7th M. 910-6m WP RE GREAT syevanta nov "| Beene touuiy, Maccihis is a baptain at #20 per | Paul, Minn., are located at the Irvington. OR SALE-ON SST. WEST OF NPW HAMP Cimon nope mal OR SALE—A FULL SIZE UPRIGHT PI. ‘TO THE NORTH WEST AND soUTHWET, — | “FS, Price only Bio va sere, -Appiyto ‘The Wednesday meeting of the Science Club ‘shire ave., 12%x100 y. Below market price. | ‘ K renemocicase, almost new, in first-class condt: Ign Lente aL eet. | Mteis.st FRANCISHUFTY. 13 held tm to packers rhe peastbont, 3a: thon for 4 a SERY. : TA ROOM FRA was : t. ‘near N. H. ave. “fell” PFEIFFER & CONLIFF. 417 STEEL RAILS. | MAGNIFIC: PQUIPMENT. | Hae halt, cellar! bath ond ‘atticriateabestange. | Mark Harrington. Mrs, Almena B. Williams Sener r apr ROM STATION | hot and void water. Inquire 1.8. HOLLIDGE, at | read an interesting paper upon “The Progress eS | as (MASON & HAMEL ORGA RNER OTH AND 8 STS. ae POL Ova r Saks & Co.'s. BETA of Science,” after which “Current Events in fo16-6t atest bareain ever offer a id West, nsylvania Limite! {OK SALE—THE FOLLOW HOUSES: Si ” i e166: solid walnut case wit brome evn of Pullman Yeaibate Care at 1.16 p.m | F'tad'within ture mileyor this etty Neat new f: | quence, wore discussed. | Mrs. H. 8. Greenleat OR SALE-A BA Basa: couplers: vers daily; Columbian Express at 10.15 a.in, daily. | room house and barn and 4 acres for €3,000. 8500 | {Hen read a paper upon the subject of BUSINESS M ‘ Heals news guly S23 FAth, Sleerine Car Washington 'to Chicago. HSetthd th Gon" aew nage 9 acre | Heredity.” bine ah s c GSM 0 Ginn nd Pittstvare to “In: | Siro. installment plan; Groot house, 2 acres. am : Sanne stare roc Shenment | pout circle, and New Hampshire ave. oppo- ; Ghicawo. | Fast Line, 10.155 medalist One 1,700, ustatiyment Groom house, | Tho marriage of Miss Mollie M. Smith, Fone eae Site Mr. Leiter's new dwelling These houses are PRIGHT PIANO. cago, Columbi rith Parlor Car Hat - | Kirze lot $1,200: $100 c daughter of Dr. N. 8. Smith of Chincoteague, DEED to 10 tot alley, ales 2 18-fe built in the mont substantial and artistic manner, are fine wainnt c Pbing to Pitabrare and Slvephne Cars fr | 825"per month: 81001 Va., to Dr. W. P. Moore King of Washington, ee ae ete From 8.000 10 890.000. 85 er mor jrert.,, Loui and Cincinnett Expenses 1 109.m | ba att; ote D. C., will take place at noon Tuesday, Febru- : T. J. STALEY. 9 fet D. 1 fed ¥. MITH, 1225 Penna, ave. n.w. oo eee ne | tington Sy = ee ALE-HANDSOME DWELLING OR SALE 2108 EST cushout tw fretless | F'pont Cirele, “1738 Q st + stone and i. Moereescet 815,000 front: parlor tnishet iz. ivory’ APTN Miss Nee Work ave. | in hard woods bouse contains’ nitne. ry Ro. furnace room : price. $12.50. permit from this office. - McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, fell-w Corner 10th and G sis. ‘OR SALE—ECONOMICAL @10 Low" AND DFST@ABLI royerty: centrally toeated (13) TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 107 Fst. SALE HANDSOME NEW THREE STOR Dusiness corner ¥ 10 F stn. BARGAIN-PRESS-BRICK HOT ten rooms and tall’ for permit. tole-xt ; NEW BROWN. Taree yard and wide @ man who wants & Site Dt 3. handsomels ct refnily built under our personal super. ry rewpact. house open for Ly & bet WaLTe F O10 ISTH ST. Now - IGH-CLASS RESIDENCES. oa PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 New York ntes No. THREE-STOR Near The - Sox 40, bie. ‘17.00 er month, HEN TFORD. 14196 s! 7 de and rear alley. 1 50-foot front, near Scott Circle, 10e -. 1 1 block from Da- $21 x. | section, vacant and improve. oF sell call on E, c. BAUMGRA: Ge eel Se JOR SALE_PROPOSATS IN WRITING WILL Bi TFOLD. TA1Y Gat. A HOME premises 25 F st. sw. fell Fog sare 2 bay gindow. press brick; bro ‘ings: containing’ fooms and bath. neatly and painted. all modern tiuproverents ant Shces sloctric bells and gas lightine ke fon vers desiralic-: short waking distance 4 d investment within. th . F. LARNER, Attorney for Owner, 630 F si. n.w. : DROIT PARK ach $10,000. TURPIN, 1429 PLANTS io euit purchawr.. Apply g-2STORY AND CELLAR BAY-WI DO WALTER weeh Siting t2 cood tenant at $18.30. Will - to prompt purchaser at S200 lens tham ad- TWO NEARLY NE Joming property has been botwght | mat nw. caw. : only 8, eR L STal ER, O13 Lith st. nw. chepaystialaice. Owner, ED. 5 nw TORY BAY-WIND —— K front: Grooms, bath. pantry. For sate : me tied : NORTHWEST. irable neigh S720 Met. b, 14r810,0002211 to hast Tia 1: bh, mt bh, House can be seen by thirteen rooms gis | D® 67.0053 | ont | P ‘000 00 yayers investizate 10,500 | Thave inany choice properties in the northwest Tf you want to buy received until March 1, 180%, for the purchase of speaking tubes, LOR SALE. areal bar- ‘discount for A suverb 2nd h'd Upricht Piano, gain! $10 monthly ents, OF cash, "THOMSON'S Mt fol-lm Agency for the Standard VOSE PIANOS. 8L liberal IN WASHIN YX ACME PHONOGRAPHY ‘Proficiency in in 1893 edition now ready. Teibisity wipre writing and y tea. Sborch ‘three HOU! fel Build iw 1 | RAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1117 GST. N.W. Private instruction day or evening tn school and re, branches or tation for civil service ex. No ALM. PH.D. al MISS MAY H w Bows IANO T ‘certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Roy: servatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils’ homes if de- Shred. Address (02 270 st. hw. fell-Im* OL Gi) F ST, ROOMS 8 AND 0; Absorth light, steam heat and commodions: lessons | in drawing ond paintine for beginners and sdvanced annd evenins clacton. fellvee » ty-fourth year. Pian ie. cornet, &c. "ree advan: ULEARD. "Director ° Mt C STUDIO, 1 Mo Lablanche's method. development of voice guaranteed; deep breathing, by ‘which throat troubles are overcome; Ho charge for amining votee. Ant fis, 0. B. BL E es UMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K 0 levariment: private or class les- § of the New E OPQ SHON VOCar Con TTR Es of Marchesi, Paris, and Behnke, London; equal development of voice, and relief of congested throats by proper ex. $25 H st. n.w., Monday and Thursday. fe3-Tmn M** EXStice ASB RENcH senoon or Young Ladies and Little Gi Boarding pupile limited. [se1-bm*} 1205 RENCH LESSONS~ 307 D ST. N.W ‘Good nromianciation taught in a few private lessons by Mile. 'V. PRUD' HOMME. ‘Clase terns moderet _fel-tapli* . GRADUATE, LET PROF AENOLD W, MEYE zig—Planoforie, theory, voice culture; origin 3 ne ISS FRANCES MARTIN'S. thins bouses 2 method: exereines written during lessons to, sit di rammed te suit. 1. STARGAR bh, 1 velo tof individual voices. Studio, 906 F st. n.w. OR SALE—TWQSTORY AND BASEMENT 5 om ee aes © ot. Oe IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERL Drea T Bitrees Yaw. renting at St 30; wood | ML Boundary. oe Gr sie 23420000! Plone: “bewthiners or sivanced: new sui rapid renting property, price only $2,200- #0Ocash, bal- | 788 yweiy ce ernest 900 | method for young punils; best references. | Mrs. ance onthly. T. SEARGARDT#R, | “ana 4 bouse: Fe epaaherr 1408 Hopkins place (20% st. eanaroar’ | Soh Se A omoas fh, este | ILL MEETS, Be ~ s co RY AND CELLAR | HOH st. » Mal 9 ih, Tr... © and Rw. 825 Fes, SE, FE SSTONL, AND, HLL | Eek a Oa 8 AS | Loe ed een, Ge eboune, will ret readily for 820. SF “4.700.328 to BE Pst, Dh | business subjects; typewriting: shorthand. Ja28-h nc. < two squares ‘ "4.5001 fat Soo | F{LOCUTION- PHYSICAL CULTURE (DETSART! spat if: pe | Ks system)—English branches. Stenography and , we. 900 | Typewriting. Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, 907 East st, bh, pet ave, fh, Zr. 6,350 | » 19,000, to alley bet Mani | - Tst nw, bh, mi. iB and XN, 1 4 se G.000 3 i Rm ag to aah Prather’ FOR YOUNG LADIES. 13 15th st. nw. SALE_MUsT BF SOLD. REDUCED To 86.500. WORTH $7,500. 5 2 a rwnet ring city reason for sacri! The jsonly a portion of the rty on my Qype leaving city rracon pr for | books. For full list call at office for Dalletin issu dow brick . Sstortes and beseinent ; on the Ist and 15th. é al, with masntel fe10 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. handsomely papered: larve | ae large bath room: whole enient abd near OR SALE—WASH” DANENHOWER, Successor to Danenhower & Son, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, veation con! rbwest A cheap home. ISH and ITALIAN and a TION and READING wilt February sor the Spring term. Beier ‘med early Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. $i cn EE RE — OF THE HOLY CkOSS ‘1312 Massachusetts ave For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Affords every facility to those wishing to enjoy the ‘advantass of an academic, avutisical or an aft ‘course under competent teachers. Principals. _ 13th and G sts. . w. A fine investment. D cl ial attention given to classes in phonogray F i SALE—A SPLENDID CHANCE T 1414. 28h st. nw. , new S-story and back building | _ 5ecom vo nnn ne HOME only #200cash required, balance monthly | bay_window pressed-brick house; cellar, furnace, 0 anew Lay window brick, Proms and bath; 4 cabi- ket nantes: furnace beat, @ nice corner residence; DAVID D. STONE, SO# and 806 F st. nw. ood gosta chandeliers Landsoamely ps te houses in the city: will be suld on easy mouth Payments; price, 2d st me; lot 1oxs4 to rear at rooms and bath, staticnary washeiand, range, red: stone sills Tear: iron steps: belug one of the most com- 500; Ket permit to inspect at this dt ‘side 3-foot Tue pertrtz scroot oF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. n. w. 13 American and 6 E: Fuh SSL A NERY, ATTRACTIVE, BAY wre: | Give French, Geran, Spauiaby Tiatlans Eoalishe Lati, daw Rous. samtnnaS tormn respon babend | TISY ot, ne: lot 18:70 tp JO tect alley; pewS- Greek and Translations. 7: pers’ situate about | story and bark bntlding bay-window prem-brick bovise ; ‘Also ightoriuid: price. | Geile, furnace, 2 xooe Tome and | | FRENCH & GERMAN, LECTURES & COMEDIES verms: monthiy pay | washe ‘thge “crystal ‘chandelte ery Saturday si 00 EASTERDAY & | payered: stone sills front and rear ; iro1 ‘Bend fur circulars and programs” Pare fonce, belog ous of the mort, comp — Welty’ ‘will bet suid on eusy” monthly payments: == $5,250: get peronit torinnpect at this ofice, 23 = le ? | ]JZLOCUTION. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION F new bay-wind ek: Food Foome, a j : a aa fo10-3t” | Seine, faraaee and vers comphite: Price, Ba, 750-0m | Kuand voice culture. EDWARD ¢. TOWNSEND 5 1 a price asked. one ct the best ; eine =e aire a ico ak | J st, ne. ; lot 16x84 to 20-foot alley: new bay- | UqTEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSIO: . aataers Sreood rovms and collar. furnace std | W 'racttion Print and nite Acting — JOR SALE FOUR ELEGANT & ROO! fOUs! permit to inspect at this office. Meee Eee ee ere ae ents ice owe, lot 37. 10. sqnare hin of) sacde of | 74, bet: Zand Sd, F and F ste. ne: price, g4.000. . tiled hearths, | x and all modern | Apply to ROCKVILLE PARK, MDA PN a TE VE? | cottage: furnace, range, cellar, Sc, and large lot: FOR SSUE-} FINE RESIDENCE ON NEW] UAlnoseveral of the finest lots in y ave. e.g. Price, €22000. Apply to frow $150 to #250 each, and money advanced for FRANCIS HUPTS. 1301 Yat. aw, SALI=A DESIRABL and large lot; price, 33 And Isnwe lots price, #3 500. oh ‘or #2, block 7; siz ~SEZE | Pet wer fon 440. ; SIZE DATE PARK “Flee of the finest lotsin the | SEPaivions ASHE DA SENTOW! AT A BARGAIN ONE OF THE MOST | <2 wm houses tm sarthorer leet | Danenis hn epee Real Eetate snd Ea fer Thane | everything complete: price, #4,750; same terms; cet juare 131; 4room 730. HITS, MD.—A new S$ room frame One of the finest corner Oxk2, Pantomime and studies from standard plays, Physic ‘elaxation and tension exercises. ALT culture. 1803 Hi st. Movsr Venxox Semrany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N WASHINGTON, D. C. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER & Aselect high-erate boardine and day school for young ladies and little «irls—thoroughly modem in its «pirit and methods. w buildings, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—steain heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circular sent on application. ‘To graduates, and to the public generallz, Ww. ts of- fered a special study In Greek literature by transla- tions. A class bexinning Homer’ - THiad will meet o OMS, 415 HST. | POR SALE_A NEMBER OF NEW 2 AND & | Somtay, February 13, 1893, and. bold its seesions ou Sus) . fines siti b, dentrabiy located Sm . . eld ite ove Easy TERMS, on amall cash payments and easy terms. Prices frou) . ———— cua DS, 1408 PST. SW. 110. en, NORRE 29% | nogas for twelve weeks following. SOR SALE—S1s, gna 4 Bat tbe ee dy Ep = . “ia . Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS fect deep whi seit on sinail cash | POR, SALE 6,500 “NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE Principal ange for ting Lote. NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE; BKOWN-STONE : WiSEIT AW ILCOR & Hinson chown FINISHED TN NATURAL SUD” FUE pice a2 BINET MAX 5 Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle. JOR SA1F OF EXCHANGE A BEAUTIFCL Con. || fou lie |” CHAS HANEY OOS TETH Si. NW. | _CAllorsend for Annual Catalogue. fa2-3m_ pe su | | YY 20pS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL pyr [arments or trade for builaines lots lH a : of Shortland and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East feist 1007 Pa eve sad Gob onl Le ve oz For A Canrser Ovricen. | fepitelsts2 any and night semions:, person JOR SALE-A THREE STORY AND BA Detok house ow eont sin. for zix ME Net. near Lath st. th. all in per rier’ ‘alley: a deeirahle Boas im House on Mass. ave. bet. 17th and 18th, This house on Mass. ave. is a veritable palace and would make an elegant home for ® cabinet officer or weslthy gentleman. Has ‘wide halls, spacious double parlors, large oval K SALP_LE DROIT PARK, ON MAPLE ee ee je. usar ORB st. Toots sud bath se nies), has eight handsome bed piace none Heh st. Grom and adh and containe every convenience and Stee ete LENA Rr ee ach? | comfort known to modern houses. The beauti- Son SALE cm Escuener | full decorating throughout the house was done F 7 CONNECTICUT AVE. LW. HESS of New York. Has an ample front of Ppa, “4 2:3. 5 feet. Large and commodtous stable in rear. ONT Ex Price, including furniture, $78,000, which is eccated we. For price and permit to inspect apply to w se ae 3O Raven. 8 Se ee flee KOS Penna, are. ACARD: Shuwld the title to any erty — told by Us prove defective upon examination F XG DES ING DESIRABLE | ¢ the tune of cals. we will rertond the depest? and all expenses incurred in examination. JOUN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. nw. fe16 DR SALE-PRETTY COTT. ant nis rooms and bath Fange; lot 452120, suade trees DEEBL! E For Sare—Hovses. As Anistoceatre Hour. fui house on N W. bet. 17 & 18, Bethy, Hs & he eet. a half square from Conn. Tt te situated , about & = prepared forexaminations. wraduates ansisted to. posithonn, A frial week in any department free of charge. dl M5 sty c. Leavrrr oF posto! 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMON’ IEND'S SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 J ST. N.W.— Eh thorouel! and rozressive school for both sexes i CE MUS, BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE M and Business College, 12207 10th st. n.w. Pupils Prepared successfully for civil service, departmental nd census exami owraphy taught, se2-tr SDUCATION FOI REAL LIFE. “ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, ‘National Bank of the Republic Building, cor. 7th and Daw. ‘Twonty-ciehth scholastic Year begins Thursday. September 1, 1NG2. Dayan night sessions, Five Gepartments, Viz” Practical, Tusiness. Ineludins English. rapid writing and training for the civil serv= feo. Preparatory Eugilsh, with Elementary Book. Keeping. Spencerian Rapid Writing, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; ‘of ten thoroughly trained teachers; central 10- catlon. Spa‘iong, briltantiy Wehted, newly im band- some halls and class rooms:” services ruates You with cheap schol. Oates eben every Grninees Io Glin cheap scheein, tien open ep “Teteptvoue call 1084 “Call oe sand for new Shuai announcement containing full information. ‘Address MA” SPENCER, aut? Principal and Propristor. st & 22d. new st. & b. House No. 1717 N at. n. w. » COMME! phere Tatas weed asd Stacia: | COMBS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, « 2, Prin. 7th sts. URNER, A.M. C. ‘ed ‘this city. Seventh year as a bus! creer ‘rom Depot Gace tat nin | Zeees. Geet bance asa see Fn ECS (lore rroximity to the Church of the | Civil Service, Shorthand a ‘Superior Covenant. The neighborhood, as wp | abd enthusiastic teachin. ical &. T. RAISE: ve fo) Rooms 4 and 6, Atlantic building: (00 F a. w. neo! hardly tell yon, is one of the most | Cures: Graduates of Fare excellence ‘and dis SAL = aristocratic in the northwest section, | Sure Success. _CNNOSC New +c, & bath: furnace: near ‘The house itself i all that can be do- ‘OUT OF WASHINGTON. gerarmincal vetting cthve sod’ Sear veered sired. It iy handsomely finished in fiee cor new printing office: near ‘new electric Speunishene one Gear eee ARYEAND. AT. MARY'S cucmatiein of care — $4,100 beth: — —— Hall.—| 6 Hall School, 1774-1 ‘Only je bet. 7th B Sth stm a... Bets. H cal, th and cellar, is four rooms deep on | gu for the session. bevinaing Feb: 1. ; wood locality. pew and w: the first two floors and has BACK as fand practical tn Well ay front stair. The interior s | ¢ yativul and heal WATERS & THOMPSON G0) See feta 155 Fst. nw. | Leantifully decorated and papered and {06 na 0 ates from Bustin SALE-VERY HANDSOME NEW REAT the house ie Stted with every moore ‘@idress G. N. THOMAS, A. eH Sean DUPONT CINCLE AND CO | convenience. Lotis 19290 feet to 20- | Charlotte Hail School. T AVE. ;contains 23 rooms besides bath foot alley. $14,000 a the price. lard butters pantr'e=. built in the most wubstan- Apply to XY x TmanBer, with vrery inodern improvement and i Be 5 » aie ie | cos eet ow. au bare, Gare Haretehuree to St. Louis. ant Dining Car Harrisburg to St. Lonis. West m. datly, with Slee al ideaco, connectine sally at Hare at 7.40 nuton to & nd. Pullman Dinin cao. thweatern Express. 7.40 p.m. daily for Piutsbnre, Columbus. Cincinnati, Tndianapolis, . Pullman Sleaping Car shington to St. Louis, Slesping Car. Har- risburg to Memphis. ‘Dining Car Altoona to Richmond. Pacific Express. 10.49 p.m. dally for Pittabure and the West, with throuzh Slaeper to. Pittsburg and Pittshare to Chighen. For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and S cent Sunday, 7.50 and amare 50am, Rochestor daily Ply. with Slecpins Car Washineton te For Williamsport. Rochester, Bi Katte, “Ta “alte, Slenbing Ca: Wasbineton to Buffalo For Williamsport, Renovo and Elmira at 10.15 a.m, daily, except Sunday. For Willtarpsport only. 13 bein. week Gaye ant 1.10pm, Snmtars nly FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW. YORK BAST 7 6 (t_and and Dining (Cars, no Conches), 7.20. 40 Gimited. “Dinine Car). ant X 15, 20, HE NDT) 7. Ps ine, 00, 20. 10.60 and 7.20, 9. m CONGRESS“ONAT, LIMITED.” All Parlor Cars New York, 4. daily, days oniy’ FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast expres wtexpress, 7.00e m. woek days, and 45 p. me Accommodation roe ithou m. week daysaa? . For Brooklyn. N.¥., all, thranzh trains connect Jersav City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. atort: ing direct transfor to Fulton strse!-avolling doubts forrine across N rk For Atlanti« City, 11.002. m. wook days. andl ys only, 9:49 For Baltimore, 5 20, 7.50.8, 29. mm.” Or 11.00 aan. Iolo, 10-40 ana t 0. and For Pope's Creek Line pem. daily, , 30, 9.00 and 11.59 a.m, and 4.29 ‘Sundays, 9.00 a.m p.m. ‘Sunday. Bite dasly ‘except Sunday. FOR ALEXANDRIA A’ For Alexandria, 4.30, 6. 45, 6.15, 8.02 and 10.0) p.m. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 a.m. daily; 5.07 For Richmond and the sonth, 4.30 and 10.57... ‘an: Pom, daily’ ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.05, 7. 10. 1.00! %. 03 1.17, 11 45, 6:13, information at the office, northeast oor. ner 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at thy station, where orders can be left for the checking 3° Dagvave to destination from hotels and residences. CHAS. F. PUGH. 3. R. WOOD, General Manager. [Ja7] General Passenger Agent. BAL TORE & ONTO RAILROAD. Schedule tn effect Leave Washineton from oorh Nove tat press trains 11.300... 8.15 p.m. daily. For Cincinnati, St. Touis and. Tndiananolts, Vesti- buled Limited, 3.30, express 11.25 p.m. daily. For Pittabur and Cleveland, express daily 11.3). mand 8.45 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton. +10.49 a.m. For Winchesgar and wav stations. +5.30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Kuoxvtile, Chattanoows and Memphis, 8.45 a... 1110.0. dafly; sleeping cars throuzh to Memphis and Nash- ville on night trata. For Laray, 3.30 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, week days, 4 (8.00, 45 minutes), 28.05, 5:3 utew)a.m.. x10 TER 4 AL. 35.00, ‘aT, x5. 00, 211.50. 11.35. S¥or Annanola. 15 in. Bundaya 8.3 For Frederick, 18-45 +5, 309. m. AS and For Galtharsbure and way points, $3,25, *0.00...m.. $12.48, 91.15, 3.30, $4, 1°7.05,*9.40, #11. 39 Fon airets traits stoppin at principal stations only, *8.45, +10. 40. Le. $4.30, ly HOVaL BLUE LINE FOR aew YOnk AND Pitt For Philate' phi jaw York, Boston an] the east, ally, 8.00(10.00," Dining Car) a.m., 12.05 p. 24 ir), (11.30 p.m., ‘Sleeping ©: 2.40(5.00. Dining Cat ‘open at 10:00 o'clock). por pailadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 8.0) am. daily. ‘Buffat Parlor Cars on all aa rf tgain. b.m., with Pullman Ruffet Sloo7- rough to Boston withont chants sie bridge, landing passengers in Band ‘M. station at Boston. For Atlantic City, 10.00a.m. and 12.05 p.m. Sun agra, 12.05 p.m. ‘TExcept Sunday. called For Boston, *2. ing Car ranaing ¢) via Ponebke sSunday only. xExpress trains. for and checked from hotelsant residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left gaat oBions, 619 and 1351 Pa, ave., and at depot. J.T. ODELL, CHAS.” 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. (nl4] Gen. Pass. Ag’t. Rr, AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Fw. pita thi Oh Petes FOSTER, Schedule in effect November 20, 1897. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passs.- fer Station, Washington, D. 8.30 a.in.—Daily, connects at Lynchbure for all stationson Norfolk and Western railrosd and for ail principal points south on all Divisions of Rtchmont and Danville System. Pullman Sleeper New Yor and Washinzton to Ailanta, connecting thence with Sleeper to New Orleans via Montgomery and for Mem- phis via Birmingham, uniting at Danville with Sleeper for Augusta, connects at Manassas for Front Royse) and Strasburg daily except Sunday. ‘3.43 p.m. —I aly for Warrenton and Charlottesville and throuh train for Front Royal and Strasburgdally, except Sundar, 10.43 ym. —Dally WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LT tirely of Pullman Slee Care, and runs to Atlanta (‘1me 18 honrs) with Pall. man’ Sleeper through New York and Washing‘on to New Orleans via, Montsomery and New York and Washington to Aiken and Augusta, via Columbia, and Washington te Memphievia Birmingham. Dining car New York to Monteomery. 11.00 p.m.—Daily for all principal rotnts sonth on ‘ichmond and Danville system." Pullinan Sleeper, ington 6.35 p.m. an¢ from Herndon only. ‘Throuzh trains from the south arrive Washington G.45a.m 10.40% m. and 9.96 p.m. : Manassas Divis- snd $1.26 p.mn.. except Sunday. Car reservations and infor: ‘office, 1300 Pennsylvani . Pennsylvanii c S, BROWN, General Acent Passenger Dept. ‘A, TURE Passenger Agent . OREN, General Managers m9 (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER %, 1 leave daily from Union Station (Band 3. Ww. oth age “Through the grandest scenery in. A eh wreak andl Tost complete’ 8 a Berviee “SUS pm daly Cincinnatt and St. Touts Lt 500 p.m, dally~"-Cincinnat! and St. Touts Lin staa”—Solld ‘vestibule. wutpped, slectric- Hiehted train. ‘Pailiman's nest siesst Washine- aS Maysvil #00 2.78. In: Chicars ing Cars | ‘with throngh Sleepers for Pittsbare and | Gar Pittsburg to Chi. | ary 21, 1893, at the home of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillengass gave a birthday arty to their six-year-old daughter Flossie ‘ednesday afternoon. Those presont were: month’ x1 S250 per ot: #10 down and #10. per house and lot on Rosslyn Heizbts, cheay | 000; 48 | acres near Falls Church at $40 per acte: 112 acres | of Falls Church, % of tutes’ drive to Wash- ases,a splendid fruit, farm, two never-fail= ‘ng streams paNER of unre water: fine factlfties for a fish pond, will sell for 850 per acre one-fifth cash, balance in five years; 48 acres wit wwe for #33,000. one-fourth cash. Farms.on, er as low as $6 Der acre. Send for st of suburban and farm property for With maps of country around city, sent o- E1veD itee'ou application. Also sereral places for. rent Nellie Rheim, Edna Langvoigt and Glee Blanchard. After refreshments the little ones indulged in games, recitations and songs. Mrs. M. P. Buell of Philadelphia is visiting for a few days at 1418 20th street northwest. Friends’ Literary Social met last evening at northwest. Subject: Shakespeare. , Miss Kent as Cordelia and Mr. Patnam as King of France, Mr. Conger as Duke of Bur- gqundy, tho Misses 5: to Cornwall and Albany. passed pleasantly away. at Mr. George eroents; has B. and O. RR. ;within 44 of aimile of Laurel sta- ton and is in the immediate vicinity of the proposed boulevard between Washington and Baltimore, fe11-t C.D. LIEBERMANN, 1203 F st, Vv Thus the evening The next social will be . Dudley's, 124 11th street SLEY HEI = NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. Opposite American University. Site. 1f yon ‘mai to inake 0 ner cent on your | eoutheast, Property at he next ve sears Puts few dcilers in this | The residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ingle, 501 ubdivinion has novequal in the District of Co-| Marrland avenue southwest, was thronged Senate srhas taleaesd’gxob clos tis toneacecin tee with little guests on Tueaday evening, the oc- ‘any single lot. casion being a valentine party to the Misses Bessie and Viola Ingie. ‘The little folks en- joyed themeelves until a inte hour in games and dancing, which was followed by refresh- ments, The parlors and dining rooms were JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, Investment Broker, TOO 14th at. Ww. SALE THE VALUABLEPROPERTY KNOWN # the Hichlands, containing about 65 acre vdsome Lonse and grounds. This property ated on the Bisdensburg pike about three iiles th and Hsts. no. Bi the most conspicuous being the donkey, for which little Mias Emma Ermentrout carried off the prize. ‘Thoso present were the Misses Bessie und Viola Ingle, May Ward, the Misses Lucy and Nellie McCarthy, Hazel Williams, Edna Miller, Misses Mary and Alice Ran JOHN F, WAGGAMA 00 14th an You Save Eruice Rau, Lilly Perry, Mabel Luttrell, Blanche Manning, "Misses Mary and. Agnes Camp- Altte something ponthiy? so you want | bell,, May Ludiam, Lema and Marnie Ermen- pt Hr here if mill double up. TUR | grout, Lottie Hutchins, May Henley, Denorth ttiertheamourtof money youn: | Lena, Sadie and Ada Greenwell, Clara Strauss, vet now. KENSINGTON god WESTESD | Maud Dowell, Louise Mitchell, Eve, Dowel TRRE especially. See me about them (the fancy dancing was very much enjoved b: old and young of the three latter), Master Lemuel rgood, Georgie McCarthy, Lemy Hand: Lemy ‘Strauss, Frankie Mitchell, Ral Sweeney. Walter Coleman, Herbert Ludlam, Hollie “Lewis, Johuny Williams, Dolph Lip- ard, Eddie Lippard, Floyd Cornwall, Al Hen- ley, Ernest and Henry Lee, Leonard, Freddy and Elmore Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell, Edgar Miller. Little Clara Douglas, the nine-year-old daughter of Mrs, William Douglas. had a nice OPP, OPP. H. N. Cote 706 8it St N.W. RUNKENNESS OR THE LI ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. be siven in s.cup of coffes or tea, or in food. without the knowledge of the patient. Ivis nburtucely Tarniessand willeflect'a permanent and sposdy cites ilother the patient ts a ioderate drimker orm alco- | Toifetrceu, ian bet given tm thoarands of cag Eid in avery instante n perfect cure has fallowal. t NEVER ERILS. ‘Tho ayyteu once iuprocnated with the Specifie, 1 bocomes an utter haposaibilty ror the Hiquer appetite to ex GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop'rs, Cincinnatt, @, ‘aS pace bvok of particulars free ‘To be had of ¥.'5, WILLIAMS & CO. cor. Fand Sth st vOR HABIT POS- the 11th instant and received quite a number of presents. She received the guests hand- aw. |gomely. The guests were: Misses Lara and = S. FLWAKE, Praggist. | Nellie Behrend, Elsie and Sopie Sanger, Frances Je7-tu,th.ste Washiturton, D. Sander, Emma Wagner, Kathleen Noel, Alice “A GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN | Douglas, Adline Gayler, Josephine Wagner. + street, Chicago, Ill. ; 27 Sears’ experience; so- recy : sporial facilities ini seve -alstates. - Guodrich om Gvorce, with laws of ull states in press. my2i-tu,th.s-1v Miunic ‘and Etta Merillab, Bessie Butler and Florence Columbus, and’ Masters Cla: Amman, Guy Amman, Don Grifiith, Harry De Grange, Edgar Douglas, Jarvis Butler and Wirt Douglas. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Smith Townshend, formerly health officer of the District, and Miss Anme Wise of Virginia, a member of the old and well-known Wise family of that state, were married by the Rev. Byron Sunderland of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Townshend and Miss Wise, it is understood, had been be- trothed for some time previous to his recent illnes: and he took oceasion to have the cere- mony performed as soon as possible after he had become convalescent. Miss Wise was, dur- ing his illness, his most faithful and untiring attendant. The ceremony was witnessed by J. C. MeGinn, Daniel E. Cabill and the colored nurse, Dr. Townshend hopes to soon be able to leave for Old Point Comfort. ‘There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Dismer last night to cel- ebrate their marriage anniversary. Flowers and and congratulations were given by the mem- bers of the Saengerbund and their wives, Singing and speaking were the enjoyments of the evening. Mra. W. C. Squire will be at home informally at the Arlington Hotel every Thursday after- noon. : Mrs. Dr. F. C. Ewing, No. 1931 K street, has been too ill for the past two months either to receive her friends or to make calls herself. Mr. David Talty, his niece, Miss Nellie Talty, and Mrs. Greene, who have been at the Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, will leave there for Cuba today. ‘Miss Katherine 8, Orr of Newburg,New York, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Henry C. Hans- brough, at the Hotel Cochran. The Thursday evening “‘at homes” of Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee are continued until the end of February, as she does not leave for Florida until the 24th. Miss Nettie M. Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gibbons, and Mr. Van Buren Norwood, formerly of Maryland, but now liv- ing in this city, were quietly married last night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Rev. Dr. Meador, 903 13th street. The bride was attired in a retty dark brown dress with trimmings and Eat to match. "After the ceremony the happy couple, attended by a few of the near relatives, repaired to the homo of the bride's mother, where supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- wood will make their home at 453 P street and will be at home to their friends there. A pretty wedding took place Monday even- ing at the Church of the Holy Name. the con- tracting parties being Mr. Francis J. Nolte and Miss Kate C. Wallen. Rev. Father Delaney performed the ceremony. The bride wore ahandsome dress of gray broadcloth. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas M. Adams, Amos Stewart, Harry Dorsey and Edward Cromlein. Miss Nellie Adams and Mr. Edward Seger attended the couple. The couple were the recipients of many hand- THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT. The Contest at the Columbia Club Drawing to a Close. ‘The tenpin tournament of the Columbia Ath- letic Club is nearing its end. Last mght the third assignment filled the alleys with anxiety and pins, The anxiety affected those lower on the list as well as those who bowl tonight, for upon the result depended advancement or drop- ping in some one’s total for thé entire series. It was very apparent early in the evening that the assignment had a surprise in store for some one, for the men bowled as they never bowled before. Stone very clearly demonstrated that his for- mer work in the tourney was not his best, and he took advantage of the opportunity the as- sigument gave him to move up in the order of finishing, and his steady bowling was rewarded with 761 pins as total. He led the class with 172 for his highest single game, made in his fifth string. He moved up about five pegs, jumping from eighteenth to thirteenth. Whiteside got back to his old form and bowled astrong game. As will be seen by his score he rolled a steady game and a careful one, and he will move up two and possibly four numbers in his standing. ‘The steadiness of hisbowling can best be ecen in the score of strikes, spares and breaks, he having three of one set of figures and two of another. He led the evening. with ten strikes. Mr. Birney’s work was a disappointment to himself and to his friends, every one of whom hoped he would go up several notches. He was unfortunate in having a number of bad splits. He was evidently not in his best form. Fred Thompson did not seem to come up to his standard. He failed to reach higher than 149, while ina former serieshe touched 176,and when he had rolled the Inst ball in this tournament he immediately went into practice with the ninepin bowlers, where he will make a good record. Norman Bestor, who was in the assignment for last night's games, did not take his turn, but will bow! tonight with the “Big Six,” and he and Frank Johns will no doubt make it very interesting tonight for some of the bowlers in this the last assignment of the tournament. Mr. Whiteside in addition to the other re- markable things he did last night made two very pretty spares. In the second game he had 8-10 and in the fifth game 5-8-7. ‘The scores of last night's games are as fol- lows: - some presents Mr. and Mrs. Nolte left last _ hee Whee, 1; Stone, 7; Thompton,| tw rates thir Som, 100 ated [Prosar gf) Se southeast, after Thursday, February 23. ; Whiteside, 22; Stone, 26; Th: * 4 12;'Birnes, 2. ns jompson, | 4 surprise party was given to Miss Flora L Breake— Whiteside, 18; Stone, 17; Thompson, | Combs, 1511 6th street northwest, on Tuesday 29; Rirney, 27. evening last by her young friends. The even- Umpire Lod scorer—Wm. M. Dove. With tonight's bowling the tenpintournament ‘will come to a close, Sad us euck of the “Pig will stoutly defend the title as well as ing was spent in games and music, after which refreshments wero served. Among those pres- ent were Masters Willie Armstrong, Charles and Albert Williams, Verice Maloney. Guy and Ray Saffold and Clark Morrison, Bertie Street, Ada Armstrong. Bessie and Louise Roam, Sarah Morrison. Ernest Bailey, Ethel Saffold and May, Maud, Georgie and Flora Combs. Mrs. J. W. Robertson of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wyville. ‘The bowlers of the club are favorably im- with the idea of having team bowling among themselves. It is proposed to divide the bowlers into four teams of five mon each, | Mra. John Stokes Adims of Philadelphia, Pa., each team to play five games, The captains of | is visiting Mra. C. C. Cole, 1705 .N street north- the res teams will be Walker. Dove, | west. Cross and Jones. Itis propesed to play the| Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graham are now located games in March. in their new home, No. 1330 Corcoran street northwest. . ‘Mr. Francis Brown of Massachusetts is the Vth lee eragye wee dg dager te and Mrs. Charies G. Dulin, at their resi- dence on K street. Mr. Brown will remain for several weeks. ‘Mrs. Seawell and the Misses Seawell will not receive on Friday, the 17th, but will receive on ‘Friday, the 24th. ‘Mrs, Butterworth will be at home tomorrow. Lucy and Aise Gallaher, Flossie Hillengass, | profusely decorated with flags and valentines, | Lent Brings Quiet to the Fashionables—A |The OMicial Order in the Case Issued by Fobruary | it when their guests were Mr. | the vacancy thus created. ¥, ¥. Androws, The table had a center piece | the residence of D. H. Kent, 1515 12th street | Little Missouri; skirmish at Poisin Spring: com- Responses | bat of Clarendon and demonstration against feli-at JAMES E. CLEMENTS. 3321 Fe: new. | from the author were given: recitations by Miss | Camdi FLOR Sa “W6 ACRES AT LAURE DeShield and others. The first scene in “King | and of Md. ; oni fer acre; eloven-room house Lear” given by a party of amateurs—Mr. Kent | other hapr ntyge of about one mile | ag Le, | teer and Diffender as Wives | Beaver creek, K. | littie party on the occasion of her birthday on | Clark E. C | | meritorious services | tered out of the volunteer service January 15, | pion Hill; action at Edwards station; capture | left wing, sixteenth corps, during the late war, GEN. CARR'S RETIREMENT. IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. Herbert Mosley of London, England, for many years resident of India and recently magistrate and collector of the District of Monghyr, ons point of the Ganges and 300 miles north of Calcutta. ix at the Hamilton, “Tiger hunting may be esteemed by some,” jhe saidte Tue Stam representative, “but I The following general order was issved bY | should consider it hard and very hot work. This the Secretary of War today: | 5 | reminds me of the capture of a big man-cater Brig. Gen. Eugene A. Carr. having attained | in my district who cause? us much annoyance, the age of sixty-two years, is, by direction of the President, retired fom active service this He is now in the zoological gardens at Cal- | cutte date, under the provisions of section 1244, Re- “There is no especial ingenuity of excitement vised Statutes, Gen, Carr entered the United States Military | in capturing a tiger and then killing him, bat wea unique way of bagging him Academy September 1, 1846: was graduated | the natives July 1, 1850; and was promoted in the army the alive. A di tof probably thirty feet i= d same day to be brevet second lieutesent, | and covered’ oth Compe of coon er toms earth very neatly and of sufficient strength to mounted riffes. He | maintain the weight of « bullock. the Secretary of War. Brig. Gen. Eugene Carr was placed on the retired list of the army today, and gossips of the War Department assert with seeming knowledge that Col. Otis will be promoted to tenant, mounted riffes, June 30, 1851. On the ut not any $4 of “March, 1855, he was appointed first | greater weight. “The tiger - lieutenant, first cavalry; was promoted captain, | his qua. "boobs thet bs Bortngoes x ‘ca first cavalry, llth of June, 1858; major, fifth cavalry, 17th of July. 1862; ‘lieutenant colonel, fourth ‘eavairy, 7th January, 1873; was trans- ferred to the fifth cavalry on the 10th of April, 1873, and was promoted colonel, sixth cavalry, 20th April, 1879, and on the 19th of July, 1892 he was appointed brigadier general, States army. He received the brevet of lieutenant colonel, U. 8. army, August 10, 1861, “for gallant and the battle of Wilson’ | the bottom of the pit, from the edge of which the natives subsequently givefully contemplate |bis frantic efforts to leap out ‘Ther then. begin the excavation of a trench jast wide jenough to admit of the passage of @ cart, in which is placed a strong iron cage. nited | This trench is commenced at a point distant | from the pit and dug at an angle that will brit |it to the bottom. As the pit is approach’ mach care is taken to lve @ substantial wall of earth between the pit and the end of the creek;” of colonel, U. 8 army, May 17, | trench. Thecart is then backed down the for gallant and meritorious services | trench with the cage door open A hole i in action at Black River Bridge, Miss.;”| punctured through the wall saficiently large |of brigadier general, U. 8. army, March | to admit the bods of the tiger and he makes for 3, 1865, “for gallant and meritorious services in the capture of Little Rock, Ark.;” of major gen | and there bei , United States army, March 13, 1865. “for | “From November to February gallant and meritorious services in the fielddur- | charming. like the leene nto na ee ing the rebellion. | From April to June we roast alive and trom During the late war be became colonel of the | June to September we broil, During the latter third Illinois volunteer cavalry, August 16, the rains aro heavy, the atmosphere 1861; brigadier general United States volunteers, | damp and mold will collect on yout boos ine. March 7, 1862; brevet major general United | singie night. : States volunteers, March 11, 1865, and was mus- | “The Hindoo jugglers, of which *o much bas been written, are mainly transparent ewindlers: | the cage, the door is pus oddown from above rio 1866. one can easily see through their tricks: at le Ho wns engaged in « skirmish with the Lipan | sach has been my experonee Take tine celee Indians near Limpia, ‘Tex., October 10, 1554, | brated. ms trick, where they produce @ where he was severely wounded; he served in | mango tree from a send. the Sioux expedition in 1855; in the Kansas | the young tree «prouteand takes on leates endl disturbance in 1856; in the Utah expedition in | limbs. Ateach stage of the supposed wire 1858; in the Kiowa and Comanche expedition, | lous growth a cloth is thrown over the put: aud 1860. as the jugglers arms, enveloped in’ flowing During the late war he was engaged in the | sleoves, go under the cloth etry time: i battles of Wilson's creek: in the battle of Pea | easy to determine where the tree comes from Ridge: combat of Port Gibson; battle of Cham- | and how it reaches maturity.” The seed tx planter of works at Black River bridge; assault and William FP. James, a well-known minin, capture of Vicksburg; combat at Crossing of ior at thee to | of Salt Lake City and a member of the United States assay comnmission that has been weighing and assaying the coin in the Philadelphia mint, | ae at Wiliard’s, | assault and capture of Spanish Fort ort Blakely, Alabama. Since the war he has been engaged in the ex- pedition against the Chey ‘and Sioux In- dians in 1868 and 1869; and in the fieht néas, October 1 “The Mormons,” he said to Tue Stax repre- sentative, “have given up polygamy and aban- doned the church party, and they bave been of Se non River, October Jargely ut fixed political convictions, and of Short Nose Creek, October it is popularly su 1 that their leanings in the combats of Beaver and Spring Creck, | have heen toward the dem gence May 13 and 16, 1869: combat of Sumunit | aay. Cae Mr. Cleveland's administration, however, they Springs, Col., July 11, 1869; in Horn were as vigorourly prosecuted ws and Yellowstone expedition, 1876, being en- gaged in the combat at Slim Buttes, September | lican regime. At the territorial « nd 10, 1876; in the action of Cibicu, August | years ago the republican vote was 7,000 and the 1881, and defense of Fort Apache, Septem- | democratic vote 18,000, At the Isat territorial 1, 1881; and in the campaign against hostile the democratie vote was 15,000 and the Decem- | republican 13,000. These figures speak for themselves and in republican vc “Salt Luke City will become one of the larg- est smelting centers im the country and the center of all that great interior, jnter-mountaim # remarkable increase Asa regimental, brigade and division com- mander and fora time as commander of the nd as a commender of expeditions agaii stile Indians and of posts and distri country. A new smelting works to cost in the Indwn country since that war, Gen. | £500,000 is to be added to the three already en. Carr has served with great distinction. He | tablished. Railroads will extend their lines carries into retirement the well-earned record and mcke special efforts to bring one to Salt of soldierly devotion to his profession and of | Lak: Our faithful and patriotic service to his count the agri 8. ELerss, of us are protectionwts, for our wool owtpnt is Secretary of War. | very large, our lew sn Gen, Carr, who is now in this city, will repair to his home. GEN. CARR'S FRIENDS INDIGNANT. Friends of Gen. Carr, and they seem to be plentiful as biackberries in summer time, are highly indignant over not only the retirement of the gallant soldier, but over the insinuation that he was party to’ any understanding by which he was to get out of the way when called upon. Hin regard to this latter phase of the trouble there has been placed in evidence the foliowing extract of a letter written November 20 lust by and silver, 9,000 ‘We are greatly mis ple and for years capital was deterred from vextment within our ra because our in- stitutions and affairs were considered unstable, ‘There is no territorial division in the Union where property is safer where law and order is more strictly enforced than in Utab. One never hears of strikes and bloodshed in Utah. Temploy many men, mostly Mormona, If their wages are reduced, for instance, they do net strike and say that you shall not employ other men and raise a riot. Mormons are peaceable and law abiding in this sense, iu sharp rr, brother of Gen. Carr and minis-| Contrast to miners i ; ter to Denmark. Says the minister: country.” mere at od When the suggestion was made to me I anid that I had been abroad for three years and had not seen my brother for four or five years, and that I had no authority and could not epeak for A slender young man with light bair and mus | tache was seen in the loboy of one of the uptowm him and could not say bow he would look | hotels Inst evening. He was Col. John A. at it-that is, promising to retire if promoted; | Salyer of West Liberty, Ky., and if his present that he himself, as I undetstood, was making | ambition is realized he will be clerk of the no effort for promotion, but that he thought | democratic Senate himself entitled to it, as having earned it, and | “CO” gay that I was suro that he would feel it tobea |. 1.0° dunvsrrats | great wrong if he were passed over. Then the toned os vee Secretary of War said: “Suppose it cannot be | : accomplished in anyother way?” and the Secre- tary’s friend said: “It will amount to nothing. | Harrison will be elected, be the end of xt” plied that it had been so long since Thad seen my brother that Icould not speak for him, but that Idared not make the sug- gestion to him. I left Washington early in the morning of July 3, arriving at Chicago on | the morning of July 4, when I met) you (wife of Gen. Carr). The interview with the Secretary and Mr. Kerens | was a day or two before I left. I don't exact! me of the most prominent in the blue gras state, is well verybody there and stands ‘an ex- cellent chance of appomtment, Senator Black- burn and other well- ber of the commit- Presitent-eleet Cleveland. to notify him officially of the action of the cou- vention. “Western railroads,” said R. R. Cable of Chicago, president of the Chicago and Rock Island railroad, at the Normandie, “have been | only fairly proeperous this year, and the cause remember the date when the President made | the Teduction of freight and passenger rates the appointment, but as I remember there was |C°DS€quent upon restrictive legislation, the plenty of time between when tha suggestion | 8ct* of different railroad commissions and rate was made and the promoffon for them to have | Cutting by rival roads. written and received a reply from Gen. Carr. “All the roads, however, onght to make I did not, and do not, doubt the friendship of | Money out of the world’s fair tratiic, and alll the Secretary for Gen. Carr, but they should, | have made extensive preparations to accom- it seems to me, have communicated with him | modate the greatly increased travel. It will before acting ‘upon so important a matter, Come very suddenly and fora time our trains ‘As soon as Gen. Carr, after his promotion, | Will go crowded to Chicago and return quite had an intimation of never | empty. Many western peuple will embrace the from me, but from parties in Washington, he | opportunity to continue their journey sant, wrote me that he would not have accepted | The western roads will catch « great amount of promotion on any conditions. In my inter- | travel from eastern people who will go in to views with the President and Gen. Schofield | Yellowstone Park, Colorado, and the Pxcifie nothing of the kind washinted. Gen. Schofield | of his having atone time favored Col. pot building any new lines or ex- ‘arlin, but said, “Now we are all*for Carr, bo- ida branch from Lowe, cause we think him most entitled fo it.” GEN. MILES’ TELEGRAM, As to Gen. Carr's ability, no less an authority than Gen. Miles is quoted. A telegram from him is as follows: Curcaco, Int., February 8, 1893. To Gen. Eugene A. Carr: Within two years you have rendered splendid service in the snows of Dakota in command of Tex., to Fort Worth or Dallas from our line that runs down through Indian territory.” “Out in Memphis,” said SW. Hawkins, @ prominent attorney of that city, at the Ebbitt, “the city is pretty well agitated over a conflict between the Law and Order League and Crimi- nal Judge Du Bose. The league contends that | he does not enforce the law ax to gambling and illegal liquor selling, and the judg: trary mind, ‘The league arys the troops. You have recently made along and important $50,000 a year on the li Nae eet ee coor Conzenad nt teen than | before the matter is settled things will booome 14,000 men on one field under my own obser- | Ye¥ torrid. — AT THE vation. Iknow that you are physically and mentally qualified to command a department or # large body of troops and are one of the most compe- tent generals in the army. Youcan make any use of this telegram you deem advisable. [Signed] RIVER FRONT. Wave, Grayson, Chicoinuaen crewk. 40 Carter & Clark.” Schooner Ligeie Lucy, Sters. Schooner Po: Op atere | Scuomee T-lind” 400 Vashels: ———e HYDROGRAPHIC CHARTS. Showing Islands in Both Oceans and the Governments They Belong To. The bydrograpnic office, at the instance of the State Department, has prepared a chart of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans with all their islands and surrounding territory. It possesses unusual interest at this time because it shows “in detail the islands near the United States that either belong to foreign governments or over | Colored—Harriet Anderson, 24 years; which they have protectorates. In the West | Newman, 4 years; Werrington W. Uncles, Indies England has the larger number by far | years; Sadic Evans, 23 years; Bossi Carter, 8 than any other country, boginning with the | weeks: Bermudas and the Bahamas off the Florida coast. She has islands well off the Chilean coast and others near the Paumotu group, be- longing to France. Near by are and Fiji Islands, apd all around them emalier | t# before Judge Cox at 11 o'clock ‘the mamber of thirty or forty, | "nd bas continued today. It will be remem- the ‘and | bered that the members of this voluntary co- LED. ‘Schooner Lilie of the West, Varnell, Coan. — Record of Deathe. During the twenty-four hours ending at noom today burial permits were issued from the heaith office for the following: White—Emma E. Stebbins, 40 years; Cland- ins 8. I. Nestle, 4 years. tr 7 ; Et i : bs 7 e i Li Ff li E iF i & i] g i HH in fi baa 4 eta : ! H | i i g E i i if i i i tf ii ! 4 f i 5 i [ i i lt rte if if i i a i li il E i ! : fl f i ! "it BF i kinds cared by