Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1893, Page 3

i tet oY THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.- ©. . TUESDA FOR SALE—HOUSES. SOR SALF—0o# SD ST. N.E. 9 LANGE ROOM: Giectric appliauces. speaking tubes: besnt ful ciwel) bait, Suished fm natural wood. Tey -cheaD: go see it tomorrow. Sok SALE-TWO OF THE MOST HAND-OME mcenon Capitol HU. 051 and Wt Ma. ave. ine 1) rooms | } 3: 3 nes Se, cael all moa, — Stone and pres brick. bay window | ft. parking. Jus. competed lat Foe eee ci RESIDENCES Frere No Price. | $F. Elegantly appointed. strict)y modern cor- } Mass. ave. Hear apopt Circle. 665,000 aor invent oe posite L New house, dr. deep, pont Circle—actial many choice buyers investicate 10,500 perties in the n rthwest If you want to buy Ec. fern 421 WT. PLEASANT FULTON LEWIS, 12k Fst. 700- THRE story ati! baseiuent ba: i and brown stone dwel ing. 10 root cellar; Med Mass. ave.. Capito! ), fo be completed ithin two months. FULTON LEWIS, 1:E&% F at SALE—WIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE CiTY FOR A HME OR INVESTMENT. MUST BE SOL REDUCED TO $6 500, WORTH 87, 90" Oyen leactne cits reanen fora 7 pom erat ely papered. tare ‘tree bach room eh enta nnd petite. wry ¥ fon convenient and near house atcely paperet: Inc the fashionable nigth west ye pavip oi SYOSE $0 cl son Fat mw, Foe Sate A VERY CUP HOUSE, Fee! Betors brick, Proo: net be! x1; ‘West, north of t) © ratirend: hel are from Metro- Pow sane cree MW) NTS Frorsae reprerD D TO BD. tiek halt tIsxvOtoaliey. This tone of the very THIS. < MONTH. | ‘Gnicely papered | eho, DAVID D. STONE, SO4and 806 F ot. nw. yon st * SF ret A newer wincow honest tie teat fare fom. lot HORI E> Paved alley: om OR at ww" nour P. claventent to schoo, care wad taarbets, Towtna fe ineree Lit" DAVIE D STONE, 804 and S06 F st. 2 Fer sate gence Bar ene Suiare f crbs offered on these terms er b00 Tr DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. For sate- PRICE $3.00 A CHEAP HOME P 33, 00. A low flenre for this comfor-abie six-room brick on Tih se. ne. ; bath; nicely pareved: lot 19x110 toalley. new six-room brik nei Ly! #2, 500. a th and H ss. ne. a Bath and mod. imps. Fasy i CHEAP AT $500, A nearly new bay-window brick om F st. n.e. near Ze beth: two stories and basement. DAVID D. STONE, 504 and S08 F st. nw. DOR SALE—VERY CHEAP-ON & LETTERED asubstantial Zatory brick. house: 6 handsomely 20x) to paved alley: soperty. Pest. ow. SOR SALE ‘ave. apd 1 Seuare), Tr. 81 rooms, 8 a SALE A evod basiness 21a Fuse yperts st a barmatn, Os. KEDEF N-& SON, HOUSES AND LOTS. hone, Sb and Ti ste. 2. Desirable cornet ; ash payment. Price only. ~ $5,250 } aw; chesp: om easy terms story new irik: Only Fries DESTRABL de Po bee te P2 to 14. : small fra uate Shes . ra dad a Ih wide O st. bet. 16th and 17 f 41 by about 5 to alles eae ts G00 Cor Mirhand C sta se. bewutifal lot fronting 71 f& on € by 20Oon 13th st. : ‘wo very desire: 90} 120° og, Lak Sn Bt fe lota. Sq fen wees ers thi Pani: room. hone, with larse at- tie and cellar over who) 20.000 sf Wish NGTON HEIGHTS: 807 Op Mintwood Pia ot Bislix Square 37 in Tuttie's Sabaticiin } Lape, tien nes ORR ALORAMA Riana 7 1 863 North sid- Fst bets ste. —lot “SaNk Sq. 22 $85 Cop 223 and Deva a tt 1.7% 2.00 For terms, 8 app WEST TE, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1007 Ps. ave: anedoth and Lao SOR SALE-BL KE ST. N. W_17 FT. FRONT; contains S roomeand Uath snd iss baresin st 4.0. DEEBLE, sAVIS RCO. fem-se 1510 F st. NEW HOUSES ° +. at ftores, steam and electric cars vue tare ny: ferme easy. Audiess HoT. Starcfice Sac SOR SALE $2,700 NORTHWEST, PAVING ows HOME! BA Six Roose it PReSs BRICK ACING Past MoDe ONLY BE PURCHABED fo18-Se jpox sate “al 2p sancew la 205.40 WATERSS THOMPSON. PLOk SALE CORNER ON FARMAGE peice, ¢40,000. w fone Fos tte ox HEAT & SUTPK, Ariingtom Inwarance Commany building, — | SQUARE a ave. new, BETWEEN N ANDO STs oo and bath brick ab com fete cellar. peice, #5, 01 isch” WHEAT & SUTER, 1505 Pa. Nik SALE_ON EST, NE. NEAR STH; 6.00% | balck house, price, $2,700, enn terme . WHEAT & sUTER, | not - ks Pa. ave. nw. FUk SSL SIcE SEW Hoc~r: 6 st near @ih st. 1D eet fron to alley: cabinet nian- syeakity tubes wud electric rice $4,500. | ae i DOR SALEIN MT. PLEASANT. ON Tith st. exten ‘pice howe Binvles oote and ce. 100 price feb WEA Te, 105 Pa DOK SALE IN NOUTHEAST SEC story & tow brick Lovae, wit von. el cats eaci-anme tor lots Bao WHET TAT os Pate neh ENE R 47H ST seed-brick. bay-window house, lar Tks Fameing in jrive from #23.800 to wrichw. cones: Fok, 32 |B houses ne be secured at | prices, $4,000 to | offers Bi WHEAT @<UTIR, 10GPa even. |} OR SAL |___ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. REL hs 21, 1898—TEN ‘PAGES. FOR SALE—LOTS. S| Mee aes TR 8 [°8—THE ‘ECO. | FoR, SALE—TO BUILDECS—THE Moet corn-rlo in north west to subdivide; jyfnrentiante once. SOMA, SALT JORTHEAST. AX ENTIRE SQUARE tine of the Eckington R. MES, 602 Fat a extension. fel-im Es R SALE—A FINE NEW OKNER HOURE IN| [OR SALE—50x100 ON 7TH ST_N. Ww. ‘Two nice 6-room brick houses on Cleveland ave. ; xcellent locality northwest ; splet place fra Very cheap; 100 on ested by latrobes; price, €2.000eech; terms to suit. physician. Price iow littie cash hoz, terere to sui; of bet. 16th and 16th mw. Asya lens BH. WARNER eco. |B Seer face oy: Addrese as one, ss Weg = sae een —— ALE—NEW @ ROOM BRICK, 430 | Fs SALE Pahaad ike Sette ponte wie cn 4 PARES PER 8Q. ROE A nearly new G-room and bath brick on Acker st. ; | terms to. suit.’ Kents for 940. Will trade block o” lots “0xN5 each on Bat wet, jorth & wt.) @oud value for $3. 900. proved or mnimproved property. D. M. ‘Capitol and 1s: P and Q; ‘st.; 2equares from (1asdy BH. WARNER & Co. Bhode Feland a1 cars;cheapest lotsin uorihwest se mean, _ feist ie UNS a oR SAI Es— fe21-2t* 1140 13th st. nw. F oR SALE BOL MEAD AVE.. MT. PURSSARS. S| Bw ae _ men a gist 20x80: E ‘ALE—FOR BUILDERS. 100 FEET FRONT ina iS fantiy, chine clue’, bathe Ger; Sve. chamuere | “i: tory and cellar bricks “osm deep: 10 rooms | Lon the west sice of 14th st, safer corner on secu! four. heated This house je | and bath; Corcoran st. n. y- het. Irth and 18th; fur- | Binney, by s depth of 150 feet to 2U-f. A Son cpuares teousaatte Wilt seit if deposed of ee Have oad ‘Ward tace; one of the best | e213 DAVID D- BTONE, BOi and 806 Fst. nw. tonal » ses ty : $330,000. ee ALE—A SPL WN feittse “WAEH “s \eNDERS & Co.. 1497 Fst. nw. | Uno ad laine hoasen: each #20, 000; 10h st-2., | Fneeaine money wit “sil Jot 30-1083, yy Nik SADECPROPERTY (ON ISTH nT N Be oni07 tS SORE allege oS VeFT low price: 2.c. pear 1Gth. GATIIO, Vad lot Oa. 1K Bat nw apont «circle: hore of o © aren Bear 7th. zu . 3 clase ches no ineatabrance: $7.5 ¥ fe18 Rooms 4and6, Atlantic building, Sora new. _ | TiR two squares of the Eckibeton ratiroad ex- . ~ hace ab hs ‘oR saLr— x ) MAN CON- | 8 foot. = > feted 01 S500, AYply 10 felsat WM. H. SACK ec6.. 18?) re RAE DECIMABLE, CORNERS. 916 Ft__| PORSALETA BEAUTIFUL THREE-STORY AND | | Northwest cornerof 13th and Kenyon ste., 100x150, . 7 i ¥. basement house fronting on Lincoln Park: eight | at $18 toot. : SALI 3 5 one, oer, pan * sod gorner of 13th and Dartino i Feiade notice ou Enermte B reece amie, | Foutas, furnace room, pantry, bath, ele tric bells Tae eNgae gommer of 13th and ath sta, 1 yar an ih ais ne cue biock from Maryland | fe sit” Wal. fH. SACNDERS& CO., 1407 F st. n.w. | _ Northeast corner of 13th and Harvard sts., 104x150; wise in Wat cara, GO-foot concrete : oo n D-W: | offer wanted. ze lots; parkines re SALE—HOU E OF SIX ROOMS; BATH Northeast corner of 13th and Kenesaw sta. 100x150; ms and bath and ail large cncreted cellar: heated by furnace. Cellar | a bargain. DR SALE attention. ircle: New window house, § jauce im monthly notes JOHN 6. Ex mt. & B HOMESEERERS, WE. DESIRE YOUR ioe WHAT We Of R oF NEW ark: ne. ands | the geowinw northwest, three squares from cen be easy converted i Oneasy terms Location amt. fel&nt_ WM. H. SAU! Fo®, SALE THREE n.e. between F and Teoms and bath; a.m.t. ; ‘16s9) Yasemen:. Price, (tractive section of north: DERS & CO., 1407 F st. nw. BRIC Petworth, ranving in Among then are: nd bath roou : all latest improvements: handsomely Corner in Mt. Pleasant; about two squares from rade; only “ A chotce corner on 14th st.; will exchange on houses {e212 DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nw. Fe, SALE—FINE LOTS-MT. PLEASANT, CO- Tumbia Heights, Ingleside, Holmead Maur and Price from "B0e. per loot Up. fel 16 ¥ at_n.ie. | cable cars: gerade only. zou for @ A ¢ NG SOR ATH | Very shallow corner ioten 1sth ete Boise MEARE? snd cellar brick; 8 | Soihow lot. 40 feet front om 16th et 220.777 Tr Price, 96.500 wy aRxER & CO. ‘And wany others hicher and lower in price. ieee - mo Don't fail to see me before buying. oi a: TES i SwhLLiNG. SEE fe21-3t" FULTON LEWIS, 1533 JOR SAT 208 SLLING DESIB- | Os Botts Measga ioe 1esi30 to nites price to antes | PQE SALE-Gor Nand 22 Buyer only $2,500; 300 or $500 cash, balance $15 | yore nt an a ai scale | mantniy ifeasined hiniy per month; good chance to secure a nice home, net nae. al. i WanTeR WEED & co BAKER, NOMNIS & LAMPTON, fe? = fe1R-ta Pires fsa Kok O20 Fut_o.ie. | Por ALES FX, SSE-SEW SiC ROOM PRESS DICK | POR S4LE-TWOSTORY SEVES “OOM FRAME | 9) ‘qnall les half block from leer SG aps pe lla ag PS stare | Urice next week $2,000; 8100 c% h, alancetoeutt, || _fe21 _—— 2 Te et a , Se LA“ PTON, Dit SALE—R0, 100 SQUATE FEET OF GR’ ek armen eee eee See Smt aii 20 F ot. nw. otis th apliabet 0 the cig of Wasnt 70 PTON ining ground now s-iling 1£60-. mare foot else BAKER, NORRIS ELAW?TON. | FOR Gat STORY BRICK, SIX | He iprestment at Tige, wer square fool DANTER TOR SALE FINE NEW SOOM AND CE serictan eemneagtne seleg; BO aand ate | EKAMAT, dia Fat ewe feeb Meigk Sessin beat ey Gace sent ie Piste, cars, GEO. M. MYER." oom | FOR SALF—MERIDIAN HILL, ONE OF THE ith all mod. fenps. : bf ave. fo18-3t* pad Cea Ee canada nd near fi Atnprove- D Mts st new. = - coe stony | meets ons i Oot. the sreaten: BERD, 1506 1th ot. 2 7OR SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY | on Meridien Hil ‘DANIELEARMAT. FOr Shek BA brick dwelling. TSI: 10th st. a.w. ; thirteen rooms | 'fe20 at 1818 F st... rooms and bat ay decorated rarctully built under 0 Muaisapes | JeOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CHEAPEST Kictalisg: tecge perkins wel Mision aud Bratcclags in every cemects heotes open toc | L corner of 13th and Hoenuke, 13th and Vele ant Papered clowetorH et. cars: mitt b Caan | Insheciion. Toriwethar particniagsand pricesenty eo | 13h and Kenesaw; can well, the three comer’ fot Prec ated, will seit om easy n forthe | TYLEK ® WUIRERFOUD, or Fae Tet? | narued abose for tess than market vate. DANIFE & Stectinn. Apply tok 5 Sane = — oie aT, 1314 F ot mw Pan i! gOMICAT. | AND DESIRABLE | ©Op ate en Goo NEW HANPORIRE RYE JOK SALE-ASSTORY WAY-WINDOW BRIO, Sa epi poets ft and Nst., facne on twoe teeta, 20 feet. front fac- on Kins nw; roomie; all w. 12 speaking RUSHREFORD. lng east; voix desirable ade” baie tne only gt for tubesse ectric tells, iurmace, ke. A No. Thouses lot aaleinthesguare. C. ULRICH RENN? D 16s tou les. Prive $1 2-000. Mast be wold ond | POR SAL R— me Pelee el Any roetonab woffer may be averted” © BOY Sugall isn, W at near, 14th; 2story and base- | on ALy CRT BET NAVE AS Jf _RSALE_SEW BRICK (WITH STONE, FRONT) Ste Te ey 81°50 pera. ft nine In tn and. cellar: heated by z eee THOMAS T HSAER & CO. hot waterscabinet ood Auieh: lop 27 fo18-6t 1a F at sae ies et chase peretcs Sag Oats | PEA as ponap on Ft nw. eae et ate a. Thisisackareing howe. For “ iI frame honse on F st. nw. near Ist: WOR SALE-—N ST. BET. 18T AND 2D N. F. ayia EASECRDAY © HALDEMAN peepee veg juonth Hoe vis htt, having fot ton tre of Lao Re wi : . : x OMaS 9." FISH . fo alley. JOR SALE-THE VERY THING YOU WANT le 7 . £.” Opportunity for speculation. ‘A two-story. peellar, seven-room and bath | £028-68 Perea TOMAS D: FIRET RTS COL jow brick ince’ lots of cl set Fooms nicely Gutshed 4 Fst. w. Frew brick front: vwfaorns Way window siot | FOR SALE a - ———_—__——— Ft qerteariinn Frcs lysa0 baie Ar id OR SALE-17TH ST. BET. RAND S§N.W: A wets OT A WELLS, | Soom mrese-teick Bogts; Ae wintow: Deautifal building site, having a frntare of 46 Rooms 49-50, Washington Loan aiid Trust Bdg. | lot; rear al THOS. 5. ‘FISH nih an average Gerth ot 30975, , $25 per ea feist fe1s.6t : . FIR 5 2 Feis-ce isa k's OF SALE Fine h 2-story and attic | FOR SALE Soca oo a4 | FP Chearest fot on NH. ave, : only'¥3.25 per ft: to- Provemente: fist beline Aurnei iat ShxT00 ton uie | ta) frontage of about $1 fe 52.685 4g. ft. ; reat alley. Tet alder sive Phone Neue’ are xcomenalty” wall | ou corse Noakes, ote ia'stine nebebbortoed “ave built.” Prices range from $7,500 fo $8.20. Se 0. THOS. J. FISHEL & CO. HOMAS J. FIGBER,& C eae LoTs fe1s.cr 1g24 F et. 2 Se18-6t 1524 F st. S100 om N st. n.w., #1 per foot. = siotern Ege hag faaedsnara FO®*81E- SS annem oR BALE and, opel es "dix SE EPORR,E CO. "eal Estar Managers, at. BUTL front aide und Tear alleyes only Blce er £ ___" Real Estate, 808 Fst, n. iv. SHB Est a ft. ; terms to suit purcherer. FOR SSEESNEW rive-noow muicK. cox:| Af oftie homes rearanow tering fertate: |‘ 1 HOMAS'S. FIgzER & co. Neniently locat~d to care. Price, £2,250; oly | 8 ucts ans bathe Bach #4600. iess)” | 2018-6 = S20)cash, Balance 20. Why. pay rent : © et. 3d and 4th sts. ne, two detory bricits. ‘beer PASTERDAN & HALDEMAN, | pang 3h, a OR SALE— felsst 60S F st._| 20: and Olive stg. n.w., several new 2-story and | Ist. bet. 6th and 7th n.e.;8 fine building lot; oR SAI pps becker Gccats' and"Ga’'e tah) ea | ironllon ge Adin on Tat Tag He. deep to uot. Fi Sew Stoom brick; all mi; desirably located | #4790 oy soa gen, gutory Grcom elilin 3 In SUPE MR ee 4 co bricks 6"hn.'E, ot 10x70" to alley. "Brice 84,700. | _fe18.6e 124 F at. sb. fi —_ 184 jin ose Tig North side Fst.'n.e, bet, 7th and 8th, 2story and EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, ment. Orvoms. Prive #5.000. heal BeAr POR SALE -$3.050-N0. 7 ‘press bric fel8-6t OR SALI for—-sto1 | Ronse: just completed closet room: bay window k; Grooms and JAMES M. GEE. ry aud seven-roc sted bs Presebrick front with *vergeontenience ONLY 85.200. Bouth side Qe" ni.w. bet. 7h and Sth, Zstory aud bane ent rei,” @ Fooms and’ bath” Price 5,000. GOS F st. hw. 95.200. N. H. ave. bet. F and G sts. feet front— about 90 feet deep. Present {mprovements 61 rs brick. é deep to alley. 5 te Wertman i bet. Land M sts, n.w., two hones, | CoP toalley. Ong gt So nerna te ng 00. 1304 F 726 STH STREE: “30 ee BEES WER | Mest side 7mm at. nw, 2stors, Groom brick, water) gers ae ees eee and yas. 25.000. haze) = a 2 V1 14th ‘South side (Cofcoran st. bet, 16th and 17th ain ea ee Te | B-W.. Zsory brick. @ rooms and bat . 85,000. 283) SALES HAT LOU RE | LOOKING | Mass. ave. bet 6th and 7th sts. n.e., 2-story brick, An Mezegytionsl oprortunity for profitable in- n and bath brick | 7 rooms. 85,000. (1) | vestment. We are offering for sale 2. block of lors on Sone trinuines, | ,atareWgod ave., Le Droit Park, S-story and. setiar | ("at bet 17th wad loin sts. ¥, H. front; 100 fe co., cn Dhist. me. afew duots from Ht xt For both, #3 2660) cn age wood nw., two 2story = — ‘vn in.w., ator R SALE— bai, a mL A mniver of small Iota in, the nc. section of the Several ¥ ty nics brand-new brick houses on 4th "io" y. ranging in price frm ‘apward | Terms to stone; stone trimmings and_all-modera conven 9 toomne chasers." THOSIAS J. FigHER & 6. Teacen * Price, $4,000 each. Ary ly to. (1208) 3 Bou WARNER & co. ‘en. fh st.n.w.bet.L and M.two small fp Dons bet, 12th and 13th,2-tory brick.6 2 ~< swt)” | sete, root doe; 12 eh. ghana sat matory bik tet | Ht eae 85 aL a amt bathe 85.500. D oe aaa | MSnence st., Le Droit Park,two bricks, Each $5,500. | SePaFately oF aa an, entirits azset THOM. balance monthly io suit purchaser. Co. building, 1505 Pa. av L. WALTER W ply. CO. We Ap} iste ‘yards; | Ht We have been authorized to sell that bandyome | ft. #5 30 ft. by 114 to new bay-window brick, 519 2ist st. n.w.; built of | £4 blots’ San brown stone and brick: contsins 6 rooms, bath and | Square 1032; lots 1 Sete GarSha ssa 'on esas rue, suamt’is yay” | kamuatting upouratun, ‘toroneh'y modern in eve y Serene ee aces _ Saved wena Pes particular. An elewant deep lot; location very SALE—B! EBLE, DAV. CO. desired by lvurchaser. EASTERL Mable "A chauce se dom offered to ret suche home | FO8 § TSS Fst nw Ket eleetiie care Treanor wit lence, Ok SALE—THE MOST COMPLETE HOUSES IN 9.10 the wrowing northwest section of the city: man in chars DOR SALE prown-stone and brick house; par ‘ne room and Kitchen ali on one floor; look at hall. di i; $12, ror SALE. 4 brick: accommedatin east of Linco: av fronts of brown Hu wide parking: con: ‘abinet inant ari istic Sth and W. ni; open all day fo 290 15TH ST 22D AND Hi STS. ‘corner house: elecantiy throushout : very cheap at 8%. 500. felt TLANT & TURP 8, 14° FOSSA front houses north of Dupont Circle : con! rooms and batheacl: heated by urna e, we can sell each on easy terms. Abese hotmes ‘For iull particulars THREE NEW BIti Gr ‘y ‘McLACHL ‘Cor. Toth FOR SALE—We are authorized ave 2. contains fourtert ay, tebein. ot ‘apering 87.500 wach on exes WHEATLEY BROTHERS. 7 ft BY 0. jeitett PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 New York ave, w. sued and papered EN & BATCHELDER, pew three-story brick dwelling on Kt at. . Ta special price to effect a qick rooms. bath and cellar: 405 furnave: ie fin shed n pate pen fires, was log in ii brary, closets, Ke. : Apply to owner, nw. Ir of NeW HAMP- iy, Bejow market price. 11 andl see as, ED & CO, boy 11th ot. ¢ £5,000, aud on your own terms. LW All of 88. 801 a hand we t fronte face Street railroad aon) feet in depth, with terms to bui.ders. mel stone and at. Hocsss Usver Six Tuovsayn. mi ce, Easy terms. Lots9. 10 snd_12, bik. Stenben st. bet. 7th ‘st. an side. "doe. Very comfortable little house with 6 rooms and bath near cable cars and Washington Cir- ‘Two convenientiy arranged houses with 6 Tooms aiud bath near 7th st. cable cars . Small brick on I near 13th throughout and complete. .... House,$ roomsand bath, ou Hist. of street cars. a Houre, Srooms and bath, on E st. n. at... a Fee 8, w. cor. 16th + 16th and 180 on’Col LARGE NEW for st re or dwell Tat, 8 .000. Don't stay away on acount of having but» stall sum of money. We may be able to make mutually satisfactory arrangements, Easy terms. OUR OFFER: Should the title to any prop- erty ald by us prove defective upon exami- nation at the time of sale, we wilt refund the deposit and all expenses incurred in ez- a@nination, 4 to alley ; south and east fronts; size shade trees, parking and terrace. Price, INGLESIDE—50x124 on Lowell st. at 65c. ry vt nar ‘that you may be proud of as long as you Hive you should p- ssess one of these two little hom-s near Dupont Circle.” The houses are about, three blocks from the as youknow. in thoroughly ceil em eigh borlicos!, x) ft. ton c ean, well- brown st"ne and bath; 3rovins deep; heated by fuirvace; electr'e belis; electric from Tenn. ave. to 14th at. n.@. 1, Zand 4 in same square at 623c. ¥ il N ats. . each 20x92, being Price. Buc. 203100. “50c. A (AS J. FISHER & 00 IS 16th st. near Colambia road, 501140. 5c. ‘May be subdivided into 11 lots 20 ft. front cae: HOLMEAD MANOR_N.w. cor. 13th st. and Whit- al ng tora iso lot. Square 1032, lot 5, 64 ft. wide, runping thro a block of rear alley; side T st. bet. 9th and 10:h sts. n.w., 2-atory | —fe18-6t ascent Brick, O rooms and cellar. 83,300. eee $0'—U new., Troan brie North side Elm st., Le Droit Park,2story and cellar | KON st. near Now Jersey ave. u.w., several Jota: G4_ Cleveland ave. nw brick, 7 rooms, ami. 83,00, (1620) | each “Oxi00. 12-foct paved ailey wide parkiv: Fisty huases fos erebanye: varnt lots: bi: ‘brott pidewaik:tebidiy {ruprovine nesnburbo dine — eee en eee = a ne, #4. foot. THOMAS 3 FISHER & CO. JOK SALF—20i0 15TH ST. NEW BKOWS- G suit 4 F st. iw. Stone front press tri k house: large yard and wide | Tasicile ah at, now. bet. Pand Q, 2-story é = ourt imrea": just the place for « ian who wants @| brick. 85.8), 500) stab ti) ‘See us about these, ‘OR SALE— - aera B mewansrsco., | Recent gh g's i td, 1h 40 fot | FouraLe WiSetakth 3 8G Fat. a. inp rovemenite renting for & mr a 17 and ZS | row sar DROIT PARK rt) ib & The f02k00¢ sliey; #10,500. | FW ie not own your own how? Hereisyonrchance, | _fo18-Gt St.'i.w. nese use+ nd ea We offer to sgl cne or the ni eat Ii te bousesin the | zon SALFOTHE 8.6 COR. OF @TH AND M fe17 Ev 3. pork; bay Window press brick, brown-atone trin- | Byte que. ; 70x) to 10-f00t alley: can be subdivided | = Ss st mW. _ | nines: containine Srooms and bath: neatly papered | into “WHEAT & SUTER, Arlington Insurance | Fv JATe BT NW. A SIGE | and vainted, all modern ius agraments and couvenl- | Co. building, 1505 Pa._ve. n.w. felt beers vers airable; short wal ioe distance POR 8aL! 100 FE T BY, DEPTH OF 0. OF, hens and investment. within t st. nw. bet. North Capitol aud Ist sts: off Yeach of al at €3,750." Teriun 8300, of more cash; | Waited” WHEAT & SCTER. Atiington Insitru «have i JOR SALE—LOTS. eng gemd Raving | _1a26-Im ast Mat, n.w. bet. 4th and 5th; runs throngh to Ridse | OK S LE st, ; 30 feet 3 inches for mule clieap. Tat 6dc.sq. ft, At Ode. a ynare 736, bounted by Ist. 24, F and Fists, Gaitietd Park aud Suproved coternment, reservation of About 1p acres. E-rcot Sllegs Arto niodatiog “oot ailers. ot 3 Prices from 90e. to @1-50. meters Our ‘‘card” today should be especially inter- a MT. PLEASANT—Cor. Pine and Grant s‘s., lots ad RL esting to the thrifty im search of modest, com- | 9. 1and Ii, bik, & 4kd7) sq. fe, favorably ate: fortable homes. ied for subdivision. Convenient to cable railroad. fronting 150 feet on Sherman ave.. north Typ, eon 1th st. nest Park st., €2,500 and INGLESIDE—Cor. 18th and Milwaukee sts. 100x improved, INGLESIDE-—50s1%4 on Milwaukee st. at 62c. Sua is | JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G ST. N.W. fe21 BSCR RSE BEETS SY ROR ae blcck 2, north side Huntington place, near 14th et meas T upon re : | N, Beautiful busiding lot, improved by UU briek | Ostx Ose “Nest grote a ees gis Si ae pit thls x tive, bus'}ing, Jostting world | eng building cau iw readily used a» a bark bulldine + ere Gh ee A Sa S| i elegant residence and is now under rent at $35 aunines end By screens. or fame. 1 you woud have a good nest | PEt month. Price, $10,000. mu eh ‘Also lots ‘Two lots on horth side o” Patter-on st. between M lots #2 and 3, sq, 711. 3 tis betgycen Sth and Gth sts, n. 0., sq. 829, lot me, kag, luehtine; “hand omely | papered: TROMAS J. FISHER & Ci Veutences, Price is tut 68.000 sack, | EANIE HEIG! Co- fe18-cr é Yea Fs Spakinese Price tu cut 68.000 esch. | urtln road at sae eo te Maat loteon Fak S408 (4 SICE Home Fon $3,000, ! ny WASHINGTON HEIGHTS—Cor. Comm and Kalo- Bt se between J. 1020 | rama aves.. 100x ? Z two squares south of U_ 5 i Sa bee bet ae Conpeny _fe Pat" OR SALY—SEVETAL NEW HoUS?S IN TH! Be. section * for a buil fels k” Rk SALE-ON WESTMINSTFE Si. NFAR 10TH wt Bw. nice Sstory bay-window brick house Sith Orogind andall ma 1 Pr 2h fel8 1° WHEAT & SUTE! i Pa. ave nw. JlOR SALE—NEAH LINCOLN PAK, NFW SIX- fom aud bath brick Bouse. as web ‘ The shore provertien, with one or two exceptions, JOUN MILI FE & GO. areesciunively controled us and we woud { aa 55 Best ewe NOTARIES PUBLIC. ——ow arte oration ae se30* Si Oren @25.000 fhe ts 1500 | by ei. VANS. om vewnen) 13 . LN ee a F i 24.000 4 Wet ih mR oo office ofice hours. eatsane Fx Foie ed gm eae 210-1223 Madison OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE | 9620" farm half ‘mile from be & Eagge= (eae 2 Zand territory, Notary ang U8. Cong, asloner. = get ey con; state ia a Cees JOHN &. BEALL, Fot. new. BR SALE—SMALL OTS IN MT, EURARANT: Dh. af. ai 13 70045 and 4 guly #000. “JOHNSON, CHEW & 60., G17 F st 6a H st: Fh, he eae tk i aon ACCOUNTANTS. euro onaes 5 SEP hiss: st. bby Bre ene G. 8 ae CHARLES EARLY: Obi Tithe ‘oleh Accountant and Anditor. * Pablie en reas iaFaior ace Be O8 SA) BONE OF THEFIN: 9T IX THE Phe hae Se oe oa {dep [hes fats ai a0 aaa? Telse Ree BUG. eb. S08 12h ot. n. w. 000 G1 to G14 N ig B BA SON 84 16 818 Niet Peo. as P. a N, MANICURE AND CHIROPOD- M DAME ‘Ds The above is only a of the bs fe of = ore ae sures list, “Bor ful list call at utice for buileria weaed = = aR a OF THE FINEST CORNERS 1 att Mae pHos. x. wacoamax, | STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 08 ong gad om be shen Sa toe se ] — POS FEICE OF THE AMMONIALED STuam Bae, ° Fraser hate TA Ese NE | TA SR es GRRE Ret | Eg a AGAR? Marat Monty ae eee |e Phelan | CHAS. BANLY. OOS py Ma NEWMYER, Manager. | $96-1m (CHANCE FoR 4 TRabE. Anerceilent piece of pronerty, 52 ft. 101. $8 ft to V0-toot aller, sot ef. Block from Pransylvania ave. {two fragnes now on the troerty.” Suficient’ around for f excallent > ick houses. Will sll ata ow ‘ara ‘change a emall breck 207 pr sors B WIGHT. : 1410 G BT. N.W. STORAGE. FURN ie LATIMER & Sone your Ss with SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUBURBAN TITLE s No. 706 8tb st. 0. Furnishes abstracts of titles in Alexandria and Fair- fax counties, Virwinia, and in Montwomery and Prince ree's counties. Maryland. taliets will save Jonses and law suite by ineistinie that borrowers have Our gUarantes of title. Consnitation free. GEORGE EARLE, JR.. President. f-20-tf HENKY N. COPP, Vice President. \OTTAGE AND VARGE LOT AT HYATTSVILLE J tation, on B. and O. R. it., six miles from Wasb- ington: will sell iow and on easy terms. PLULIP H. HOFFMAN, Fayecte and St. Paul sts. Baltimore. 20-1m GOR SALF—OR EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN erty. near the cits. odious: mod irthweatern section. ADply’ & CARR'S, #29 Fi w. Di ave. st. cars and 50, 80 or 107 acres; 100 por cant profit. . N. HORSTRAMP. fel8-t* Room 41, Le Droit building. ] SAXE FOR SALE IN THE NORTHEAST. era subnr # of the city and fr ntinw on the line of the new Subus firoad, Just chartered by Cor raved by a. le accommodating 4 horwes ther brick buildings and Water apd eas laid into the ice,_includiny improvements, 30 cents ‘This can be bought cn your own : owner does not need moneg.-, ‘Iso on lin propoked Great Falls Electric RG, in the beartifnt subdivision of the Palisades «f the’ Potomac fet rons, GERMANN, (606 F st id vie nity with GRACE BM. THOMAS, buildin. " “fel7-lw OR RENT—GUY AVP., HYATTSVILLE, MD. large. commodions 10-ro0™ Louse; concrete cei furnace, water, bath, porches, large grounds and L.0, WISBMAN. "y- fele-e¢ peeeoee roman Brookland cc 100, i stable, Kent, attaville, Md.” Wemter nergurs, THWEST WASHINGTON. Opposite American University Site. rant 10 make 20 Der cent & Year on your rthe next Ave y arsputa few dolinre in tos Prevent price, 12 to Ts cente a foot. Inmbinand ts strictly: Bretelaey suburban property, inmbiaand te wtrictly: Bret-ciaes suburban property, On'and sitter March 18500 wil be the lowest price for any single lot. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, Investment Broker, - 1dth st. now. FOx SALES THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN asthe Highlands, containing about Go acres, with ‘$25 per mo. handsome howe and, aronads. This property fs siti. ated ont re pike al Boundary, 15th and Hate men eves aa? JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, In wealth. As it does, Real Estate neces- sarily advances ia value. Besides city Amer- icansére getting more and more into the habit of living in the subnrbs. The tide of TON and WEST FND PARK. Youcan buy Write for circular or call and tatk with me. H. N. Cott; 706 8x St. N.W OEP, fe2 S271 PHE HE UNTRY /OUNTRY PRETTY BAD SHAPE, Matters Are Getting Into an Uncomfortable Condition for the Closing Days. Matters are getting into pretty bad shape for the closing days of the session. In addition to the fight that is to be made to defeat the sundry ivil bill there is going to be a hard fight made | against the Indian appropriation bill. Rock- well of New York voted against this bill in com- mittee and will be recognized to oppose it on the floor. The features of the bill which excite | opposition are a provision for the payment of | accrued interest on some old Indian claims and provisions for Indian boarding schools. The whole policy of Indian education establiehed by Commissioner Morgan is going to be subjected toattack, Itis understood that some of the strongest men on the appropriations committee, including Holman and Savers, are going to join in the fight against this measure. Se eie TO MEET TOMORKOW. The American Bimetailic League and Two Organizations of the Populist Party. ‘The American Bimetallic League, which wi organized in thin city last May, will hold ite first annual session beginning tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock at Coneprdia Hall. It is expected that there will be representatives present from the various states and territories. ‘The cessions will continue through two days. ‘The platform of the league is “the free and un- limited coinage of silver on an equality with gold, ratio of 16 to 1.” The headquarters of the league are in this city and the officers are as follows: A. J. Warner president; Lee Crandall, sec- retary. Executive committee—L. M. Rumeey, Missouri; Richard Lacy, New York; Alfred H. Colquitt. Georgia; W. ‘J. Cheyney, Penneyl- vania; F. G. Newlands, Nevada; James B. Grant, Colorado; John W. Daniel, Virginia; Willis Sweet, Idaho. ‘TWO POPULIST ORGANIZATIONS. In the same building two of the organizations of the populist party will be in session tomor- row. One is tho National Industrial Legion, an organization in the populist party which is designed for educational purposes. Only the officers will attend the meeting tomorrow. The officers are as follows Paul Vandervoort, Omaba, Neb., com- mander-in-chief; Frank Burkitt, Okalona, Miss., vice commander; J. H. Turner, secre- tary. Washington, D. C.; Geo. F. Washburn, Boston, Mass, treasurer; J. F. Willits, Mo- Louth.’ Kan.,’ national’ recruiting officer; W. 8. Morgan, St. Louis, Mo., national sentinel, Executive council—H. E. Taubeneck, Marshall, Il.; Marion Butler, Clinton, N. C.; L A. Dean, Honeoye Falls, N.'Y.; J. H. Davis, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; J. F. Willits, McLouth, Kan.; J. Cannon, Ventura, Cal. ‘The other organization that will meet to- morrow in Concordia Hall is the National Reform Press Association. As the name indi- cates the association is composed of editors and inconfined to those who .dit reform papers which as a rule advocate the principles of the populist party. There is s long list of such papers, and it is expected that they will be well represented at the meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Lease, who is in the city, is expected to be resent. The t of the association is MeLallan of Topeka, Kan., and the secre- tary is W. 8. Morgan of 8t. Louis. Sen Patronage of States and Territories. SOCIAL MATTERS, A Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson—The Bowling Club—Persons! Notes. ‘The Vice President and Mra, Morton have issued invitations to a to meet the Vice President-elect and Mra. Stevenson Wed- nesday, March 1. Vice President-elect_and Mra, Stevenson will arrive in Washington Tuce- day, February 28. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams and Mies | May Williams received their friends yesterday | afternoon from 5 to 7. and the approaching de- | partare of the latter for Europe gave an oppor- tunity for the expression to this talented young lady of the friendliest regard Their artistic home was profusely decorated with bloomi ink and white azales plants and quantities ne maiden-bair fern that banked the mantels and fireplaces and made ly tasteful the hall and stairway. Mra. and Mise Williams were assisted in receiv- ing by the Misses Pauncefote, Mra. Slater, Miss Gwenn and Miss Foardman. Miss Williams is going to E: with Secretary and | Mra. Foster to join her brother, who is the | assistant counsel for this government at the, Bering sea conference. Miss Williams will remain in Paris until June, when probably her father and mother will join ber and go to Carlsbad for a season. Mr. and Mrs. Heber May gave a dinner party on Friday night in honor of Mra. Matt Ward of Louisville. @ table wae decked with yellow tulips and the ices eame on in the same color and shape. The guests were Senator and Mise Voorhees, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Johnston, Miss Key, Mr. Eldridge and Dr. Snowden. The Bowling Club held a meeting last night, the first since the reorganization of the club this season. Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard was the moving spirit in the club last season and has been again this time. The meetings will be held on Mondaya right through Lent and afford a sociable means of gettifig a number of young married people and their friends to- gether, as well as providing a healthy exercise, Among the members are Mr. and Mrs. W inm H. Slack, Col. and Mra. Leiber, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad- dixon, Mr. and Mre. Robert Chew. Bepresenta- tive and Mrs, Barnes Compton, Maj. and Mra. Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Tyler, Dr. Compton, Mr. Head, Mr. Bestor, Mr. Boeufve, Mr. Hayden. ‘The mem- bership fee pays the modest expenses and any gurplus will be given to some of the charitable institations. Mrs, Claughton, the Misses Claughton and ‘Mra. West will receive for the last time this reason Wednesday after 8, at 1740 P_ street. ‘They will be assisted by Mrs. M. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Smoot, Mra. Janney, Mrs. “Woods, the Misses Phillips, Brown, Van Horn, Reeve, Ford, Young and Morgan. Mrs. 8. J. King will be at home on Thursday, assisted by Miss King of Newark, N. J., Mise Kaufman of Charlottesville. Va., from 3 until 6, 8 until 10, 243 N. Capitol street. ‘The young ladies of the normal class of “91 will hold their annual reception at Miss Ellen J. Durham's residence, 1588 9th street northwest, Wednesday, from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Miss Hutchinson has cards out for a tea Sat- urday, February 25, at 5 o'clock, to meet Miss Townsend and Mise Glenny. Mr. and Mre. L. D, Meline have returned from a two week's visit to New Orleans. Owing to the continued illness of Mra. Edward Graves, 927 Massachusetts avenne. she will be unable to see ber friends Wednesday. Mrs, James Myers of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan of Indiana, also thetr daughter, Mrs, Dr. E. L. Siver of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mra. John Somers of Fort Edwards, N. Y., are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mra. P, Kennedy, No. 903 B atrect south- west, Mrs. M. B. Curtis and family of Maryland avenue have moved to 110 21 street north- east. Miss Stella V. Curtis will be at home Thursday from 4 to 6. Miss Eveline Dawson of Montgomery county, Md., is visiting Mrs, Charles J. Walker, 1870 C street southwest. Mrs, W. Ross Browne will not receive on Wednesday. The Unity Club meets this evening at the residence of George C. Gorham, 1763 Q street. The engagements of Miss Mattie C. Owens to Mr. George F. Baird of Wilmington, Del, and that of Miss Bessie Owens to Mr. ‘Wilfred L. Moulton, both of this city, are announced. The weddings will take place in the early spring. Miss Minnie Schuebel celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday, at ber home 521 Flor- ida avenue. Music, parlor games and dancing were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Bessie and Edith Schuebel, Carrie Boulter, Katie Baltz, Claude Koss, Sadie Watera, Daisy Koss, Haw- tense Russel, Emma Schuebel, Elsie Anderson, | Ada Armstrong, Annie Boulter, Harry Her- furth and Clara’ MeIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Montague D. Jacobs have just returned from an extended bridal tour, em- bracing Jackronville, St. Augustine and New Orleans. ‘They will be at home Wednesdays at 519 6th street northwest. A pleasant social gathering was held at the residence of Mra. N. V. Mangan last night. Some very fine music, both vocal and instru- mental, was given by Miss A. Massey of Phiia- | delphia, Miss L. Mangan and Mr. Geo. Mangan. | The lady managers of the Homeopathic Dis- pensary, 625 Massachusetts avenue northwest, | will give another tea and dance on Friday even- ing next for the benefit of the sick and suffer- ing poor of the city. ‘They earnestly invite the patronage of the charitable public, which is so much needed at this season. ‘The ladies of Rev. Dr. Corey's chareh, with their friends, are anticipating a most enjoyable time at the Martha Washington tea to be given at the home of Capt. and Mra. A. P. Lacey on Wednesday evening, 22d instant. The ladies will bein costume and the tea tobe brewed was brought bs Mrs, Sites from Foo Chow, China. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will be at home formally tomorrow afternoon and the following Wednesdays. Mrs. C. E, Gibba and Mise Gibbs will be at home Wednesday, February 22,and March 1 from 3 to 6. Mrs. William Wirt Henry and her daughter, Mrs. James Lyons of Richmond, Va.. and Mra. Dora Adams Hopkins of Atlanta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Cabell, 1401 Massachusetts ave- nue. Mr. Arthur Howard Pickering of Boston gave a reading from Browning this morning at the residence of Mra. Richardson. The large draw- ing room was filled with an appreciative gath- ering, who listened with rapt attention to his charming interpretation of the poet. His two selections were the ‘“Pied Piper of Hamlin” and “+A Forgivensss.”” ‘The reading was for the benefit of the Wash- ington Day Nursery and was under the Hronage of Mra. Parker. | Mrs. Joba Boor, Sirs. ‘Cropper, Miss Turcbull, “Mes Hawley, Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Tyler, Miss E. Delafield, Miss Cropper, Mrs. Moorhead, Miss H,’Henrs, Mra Viele, Mra, Barney, Mere Bloomer, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Davis, Mra. Reyburn, Mra, Morgan, Mra. de Peyser, Mrs. Beil, Mra, Heaton, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Richardson, Mra. Bradley, Mra. Hale, Mre. Harding, Miss Bi Mra. Jewett, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Coffey, Mra. Chas. Poor, Mra. re Craig, ire: Corapbel Siva Cable, Me re, , Mrs, Camp! Cable, Gunnell and Mrs. Ritchie. pies metic THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Defeat It. ‘The silver men in the House claim that they will have strength enough to prevent the pas- sage of the sundry civil bill under any parlia- mentary tactics that may be adopted to get i?) through. They say that they have no hope of getting the Sherman amendment out of the nd thut-they do not propose to take SE g fag tes Hf # ae bes 5 | H g & i Bageee tia ij i | TO BRIDGE THE roroMAc. ADVOCATES OF THE PROFOSITION TO CBOSS AT OBSERVATORY HILL AND THOSE OPPOSED To IT ‘MAKE THEIR ARGUMENTS—AN AMENDMENT PROPOSED, BUT NOT ACTED OX, The Honse committee on commerce gave a the Washington, Alexandria and Mt, Vernon Railway Company to bridge the Potomac river near the old naval observatory. Mr. Alex. D. Anderson, Capt, Reed and Mr. James R. Caton of Alesandris, Mr. Frank Hume and a delegation of residents of the Virginia shore of the Potomac appeared in favor of the bill. Mr. Geo. T. Dunlop, Mr. G. G. Boteler, Dr. Ritchie, Mr. Marbury and Neil Dumont op- pored the billon bebalf of Georgetown mer- chants, whose objections to the bridge are based upon the allegation that it will obstruct neviga- n. IN BEMALY OF THE OBSERTATORY SITE. Mr. Alex. D. Anderson, the general counsel of the railway company, was first recognized and said, in the course of bis remarks, that the bill under consideration conforms to the recom mendations of the War Department as regards the site of the bridge from Observatory Hill to Arlington, and substantially to the plan of strac- turesubmitted tothe Benateia 1896 by Onl Halen) The company offers to pay for the bridge throw the carriageway and footway open to the public free of charge. They also expect to complete both bridge and railway before Con- gress meets again in December, provided the | Bill becomes alaw before the 4th of March. | The War Department, in its report, thinks the | bridge should be built by the gcverament, So | does the company, but the people of Washing- ton and Virginia are tired of waiting for the company ‘prefers to pay for it. In no portion of the two reports does the War Department even intimate that the pro- posed bridge will interfere with the navigation of the river to Georgetown. On the contrary, they have recommended a drawbridge at the | place named. The bridge proposed and the railway from the hotel, street railway and department centers of Washington by way of Arlington and Alex- andria to Mt. Vernon iss matter of import- ance not only to this city, but to Virginia, the whole United States and even the world, for Arlington and Mt. Vernon are the objective points of thousands and thousands of citizens and foreigners who ‘visit the national capital each year. In brief the bill is directly in the interests of | public economy and the public welfare and it a most valuable precedent for legislation in the interests of tho taxpayer. “Viewed from that standpoint,” said Mr. Anderson, may make an immediate, unanimous and favor- able report, in order that the bill may pase this session and the bridge be open to the public this year.” MM, NEIL DUMONT OPPOSES THE BILT. Mr. Neil Dumont was heard in opposition to the bill. He strenuously objected to the bridge, which, he urged, would be # serious menace to commerce. It would virtually cut off the part of Georgetown. He suggested that the road should be compelled to pass to the rear of Arlington and cross the river in the Vicinity of the Aqueduct bridge. “That would bring the road into and through Georgetown?” asked Chairman Wise. “It would. * “And that is what yon want, eh?” ‘This question caused « laugh in the com- mittee. * Mr. Dumont acknowledged that such was the fact and insisted that the proposed route of the road does not furnish the proper means of com- manication with Arlington, for the cers would land passengers at the foot of the hil In answer to a question Mr. Dumont said that the commerce of Georgetown is growing. ‘There were 250,000 tons of coal shipped from Georgetown last year.and that amount will probably be exceeded during the coming year. A large amonnt of fertilizer, ice and stone ix brought into Georgetown. SOME OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES, ‘Mr. Dumont said that the bill has some ob- fectionable features. It allows the sale of the franchise and to sell bonds, Representative Caruth asked why the bill asks Congress for power to eli bonds. Does not the charter of Virginia, under which the rond is incorporated, give the corporation sufficient on replied that the company is willing t portion of the bill stricken out. P made a short speech in favor of the bill. He said that all of the commerce of any importance coming to Georgetown takes a tow from a” tugboat to reach Georgetown. The vessels would ha: tow whether a bridge is there or not. There is nota bit of danger to roperty in Georgetown by the erection of the ridge. One of the ‘men interested in the road and bridge is a large property owner, and he does not fear damage to his wharfage by the bridge. | AN AMENDMENT PROPOSED. An amendment to the bill was proposed by Mr. Boteler for the Georgetown people. The amendment changes the route to run to the westward of Arlington and enter Georgetown either ona bridge to be built on the piers of the Aqueduct bridge or on bridge to be con- structed west of the aqueduct. If the aque- duct piers are used the road must be fifteen feet below the carriageway. The road #hall not use Water street or the C. and Q. canal in Georgetown, but must find eutrance to Wash- ingtor. over other streets. ‘The committee reserved the proposed amend- ment for future consideration, and the hearing was adjourned, | 4 MeMonrar. The following memorial, signed by many well- known men, bas been sent to Congress: “The proposition of the Washington, Alex- andria and’ Mount Vernon Electric Bailway Company to construct, at its own expense, an iron bridge across the Potomac, from Ob- servatory Hill to. Arlington, on the site recommended by the War ment and substantially on the recom- mended by Col P. C. Hains in bis report to the Senate June 21, 1886, and to throw the carriageway and footway open to the public free of charge, is in our opinion directly in the interest of public economy and the public welfare. We trust a proposition so remarkably liberal in ite terme will mest with prompt, recognition, by Congress, particularly as it is the expressed in- tention of seid company if the bill passes be- fore the 4th of March to complete both the bridge and electric railway before Congress meets again next December.” ‘The signers are Chas. C. Glover, Jobn W. Thompson, C, C. Willard, W. E. Clark. L. G. Hine, E. Kurtz Johnson, Thos. Somerville, W. 8. Thompson, C. J. Bell, L. Gardner, James G. Berret,Corson & Macartney,Aug.Craue, jr..Geo. Truesdell, E. 8. Parker. W.S. Roose, Harry King, P.V. De Graw, Beriah Wilkins, Jules Guth- ridge. F. 8. Presbrey, H. V. Boynton, W. B. Stevens, John M. n, 0. 0. Stealey, Hobart Brooks, Walter Wellman, M. G. Seckendorf, Albert Haletead, Cliff Warden, E.G. Dunnell, W. L. Crounse, ‘Richard H. Sylvester, H. L. West, L. Garthe, F. P. Ferris, Frank’ Hatton and Theo. W. Noyes. acthuldhanssaton SO EEES COL. “WHITE” HUGHES, Representative Houk Gives Personal Eecol- lections of the Kansas Militia Officer. Mr. Houk of Tennessee said to a Star re- porter today: “Col. James White Friarson Hughes, who has become so prominent in Kan- iver Men in the House Claim They Can | *# recently in connection with the legislative war. isan old friend of mine. He and I were in the same class, the same literary society and the same base ball team at the University of ‘Tennessee for more than three years, 1 know Miibe University of ‘Ten: ~ nesses institution and *' z t i iy i i : H F | 3] & & r i & Fi t i i : habit be a hed i : i i : E iH | i ety i HH if oe i teif i I hearing this morning on the bili authorizing | years and years, and rather than wait longer | © trust your honorabie committee | IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORG, Senator William Lindsey of Kentucky, ex Senator Carlisle's successor, arrived in thu city last evening from Frankfort, sccompenied by Mrs. Lindsey, and ts stopping at the Arling- ton, Senator Lindsey is a large, tall, elderly gen- tleman, smoothly shaven, with rather long, gray bair brusbed back froma high, intellect ual forehead. In appearance heis a typicsl judge, be baving sat for eight years on the court of aj bench, the highest appellate tribunal in the state of Kentucky. He is very approachable and affable, and while speaking his face lights up pleasantly ina mile. He has | aneasy. quiet manner, lacking the abruptness “and quick decisive speech of bis eminent pre- decensor. He dresses plainly in black broad- cloth, with « goodly display of white linen. Judge Lindsey is a native of Virginia, having in Kentucky since 1854. Senator Lindsey eaid that be bad net seen ‘Mr. Cleveland since election. He could not a+ to the probabilities of au extra seemon, and * to the silver repeal bill be bedn’t formed am opinion which he cared to express. “In fact,” be said, “I've been very busy aw. | Isball bave to examine the authorities, as the tawyers say. and theu I'll be better to speak. I like Washington es a city and look forward to my residence bere with pleasure.” A huge undyed Alaska sealskin overcost hae been a familiar object on the streste of Wash- ington this winter. The man inside the over- coat and benesth the broad-brimmed biack soft batis ex-Gov. Swinford of Alaska, formerly of Michigan, but now interested ia the thnving oung city of Everett, Wash. Almost toa man the remdents of Alaska have Petitioned for the governor's reappointment, irrespective of party affiliations. He has with- held bis determination, however, believing that his business interests would be aacrified if be Sceepted the appointment were it tendered bien by Mr. Cleveland. So urgent, however, hae Leen the demands of the people of Alaska that | he allow his name to be presented to the con- sideration of the President-elect that he has et | Inst decided to yield to their wishes. Gov. Swinford has always taken « great interest im Alaska, is thoroughiy familiar with ite needs, and hix ananimous indorsement is perhaps bis | best recommendation and testimonial of the sentimen, of Alaskans on the subject. one, quietly ané unobtrusively the Congressmen-elect drop into the city to “size up” the town, gaze lovingly at the Capitol dome, meander around the guileries and apec- ulate as to which seat they will occupy in the | House. They are here to attend the inangura- | tion as well. ‘The Intest to arrive is Mr. C. Lisle of Wine chester, Ky., euccestor to Mr. Kendall. He ie at the Ebbitt, Mr. Lisle’s district embraces Sixteen counties, all mountain counties exce; two, lying east of Kepresentative Breckinridge’s district and bordering Virginia. Mr. Lisle is young man, only thirty, and will be one of the Youngest members in the House. He 1» « de- cided brunette, with black hair and eyes and beard trimmed sla Van Dyke. He isa lawyer and resigned his position as county judge a few | days ago. There will be several organized clubs from my state which will attend the inanguration.” he said. “and more Kentuckians than ever be= fore visited an inauguration, Delegations will attend from different parts of the state, end un- usual preparations are being made.” “It is good policy to treat your friends to « surprise now and then,” said T. H. Lenman of the Salt Lake Tribune and world’s fair com- missioner for Utah, “When I lived im Nevada some years ago the boys thought I could tella good story upon ‘any and all occasions. The approach of Wash- ington's birthday reminds me of how we cele- brated it once. The snow was forty feet deep on the level and we made the surface through the second-story windows. We decided to have & procession on snow shoes, with 4 mar- shal, poet and orator of the aay, chagistn on all the reat of the paraphernalia. “In due time we wound up at the opera house, After each man bad had bis turn it }came mine. The audience began to grin, for | good-natured fat men and stories are | to travel togetber. They were oiling up their lips and cheek muscles to lsugh easily. As I | — a moment 1 remembered an oration on Yashington that my old schoolmaster bad pounded into me years ago from the first jine to the last period. Wel, Tost Jot ‘em have it with all the outward orntorical effect I could muster, the vision of my old master, as he used to ewing bis arms and shout, coming up before me. It surprised the boys terribly, and Decame very serious and quiet. At the close of my oration haif » dozen old chaps crowded around me, ebook me by the hands, said it was the best impromptu speech they'd heard im years. They bad expected a laugh, but were compensated by my beautifal ta Of course, Phad toown up at night and set it up handsomely for the boys, for it didn’t do to fool them in those days and not do the right thing afterward.” an ot satisfied with mill of 240 stamps, ale ready the largest in the world, the Treacwell gold mine on Douglass Island, mile from Juneau, will erect a new mill with eighty stamps. The wealth of this great mine is fabulous, and ite increased capacity makes ite future output of the precious metal almost in- credible, yielding enormous fortunes yearly te ite Incky owners,” said Max Endelman of Juneau. Alaska, at the National. Mr. Endelman is United States marshal of Alaska, having been appointed by Mr. Cleve- land, holding over during the present sdmin- istration, and ix in Washington to see about con= tinuing to hold his office for four years more, carrying in his inside pocket a petition signed byabont everybody in our far-away territory urging his reappointment. He bails from the northern peninsula of Michigan. “Our people are not antistied with our present administration,” be mid to Tae Stax sentative. “and wo want Mr. Swinford back again. Things have been rather quiet during the it winter. I had to come down to the states to find cold weather. I'm chilly now. It weldom gets down to zero slong our coast and we don't feel the cold. With the i up of winter I look for « ‘rash’ to the gold mines on the Yukon, inaccessible iu winter. Our great resources’ are minerals. Silver is in abundance, but it does not pay to mine at its present price. Alaska will become in time the greatest mining camp in the world and the greatest gold-producing district. Our ‘wealth in gold is incalculable. Bat we are re- mote, transportation ix tedious and capital re- luctant to go 0 far from the United States. However, during the past year some Wisconsin capitalists bave gone into quartz mining exten- sively and profitably. Boston capitalists bave successfully opera ed rich placers four miles from Juneau, baving expended over $100,000 ina tunnel that proved a success. All we need is capital to take the wealth out of ‘the ground. “We have some tur trade, but it is mainly in western Alaska. | The salmon industry, now reached enormous ns, hae prospered sowell that it has been merged into «trast. ‘Tho salmon catch has been vers large this sea~ son, We make no claims , though we can grow vegetables and do a little’ in that line in some districts. but we want our coun- trymen in the states to wake up to « realization of our great mineral wealth.” LIFE SECRETS. Don't worry. Don't hurry. “Too swift arrives as tardy estes alow.” Simplify!” “Simplify!” “Simplify!” Don't overeat. Don'tstarve. “Let your moder ation be known to all men.” ‘Court the fresh air day and night, “Oh, if you knew what was in the air.” , Sleep and rest abundantiy. Sleep is natures benediction. ‘Spend iess nervous energy each day than you ‘Be cheerful. “A light heart lives long.” ‘Think only healthful thoughts “As « maa ‘thinketh in his beart, so is he.” ‘Watch the frat signs of coming cold. Nine tenths of all diseases start with a cold. ‘If, at any time, you fee! chilly, if you sneese, if ‘or feet, if your head seems heavy or aches, take at once the best and