Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. — FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. AUCTION SALES. = - 8 aa wae Ot aoe FE RALF=A opp, woven OR Tano GF | [ GENRE © wLOIy aetearen Ta OS THE SOCIAL WORLD huildine Ostons ud Work awellines, corner | wurst re, Brick: ¢roome and beth: amt Ss a a ¥ é ; yuisaniU- = mw. lower foor alin bard wood oF 000 on oe A ENER am 7 =e tie Srepaces: crys:al ch udeliers; will nase | mb2-3t ‘916 F wey Changes purchasers may desire before comple. | SALE_OR EXCHANGES woave a “4, ; Nn PRICE. #500. Very elewant piece of pro} whicl can ry i ste noe: new brick dwelling: easy | oF ex bance. situated west of 14th st: Mt. Pleasant; My € fh A Jot; Bs ‘ Mn St? JOHNSON, CHEW & CO" GIT E ‘5,000. )O st nw. ; good lot, improved by small frame rected for $14.30 per month. PRICE, $5. bey wel oS etery ‘con: sat balance you will be sure to i, back st rented or si ra ¥ only 800; ps monthly. Thisis aa ofa: whic PRICE, #3, a 412 Elm st. mw. near car line, prick dwell EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, | 8 room House in A z kag ection, nw. (We offer you tis elera wi ‘EASTERDAY & mhl-3t & decided boner to receive an invitation, Judge August Van Wyck of the court of com- mon pleas of Brooklyn is the president of the society and is now at the Arlington. Consider 1 | ing the great amount of blue blood in kim his LARGE SALE OF A BOOT AND SHOE STOCK AT AUCTION. HARVEST OF CROOK! Gathered in by the Expert Force of Detect- * tes. Fo® tz x73 EXCHANGE F®. ‘SALE— A Til oll ena whole of separsioly “Four houses, Or. aha y) 4,800 each. on Bet. ne. bet. 11th and 1%th AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS. UPWARD OF 2,000 PAIRS ASSORTED MENS AND WOMEN'S, BOYS’, YOUTHS’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR OF ALL KINDS, RUBBERS, &c., TO BE SOLD SINGLY AND IN LOTS TO SUIT ALL N OUR SALES POURING INTO THE CITY. Inepector Hollinberger of the detective corps {a the busiest man in the police department just now. He has charge of nearly fifty of the best detectives in the country, and thus far the m have done work for which the inspector thinks Mrs. McKee had charming reception yes terday afternoon in the red parlor at the White House. She bad made an engagement only to friends, but these brought others, and, between 5 and 6, hosts of people werecom- ing and . None cared to say good-bye, complexion is very rosy. There are quite a number of well-known peo- Ple stopping at the Normandie, including V Polk and his sister, Mise Rebecca Polk of Ten- | essee. Their sister, Miss Antoinette Polk, IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. uffrried « French nobleman and reades abroad, men in Washington who can | @° does Miss Rebecca Poh. Mr. Pol war ode” ony that they attended the inaaguration of | ‘ated abvend and wesa, member of the Tesnme. see state senate at ite last femmien. Ther are relatives of President James K. Polk and are of the Murray county bran oa ch of the family. it was rather a hard word. to say toa Hitle lady who has been so, genuinely cordial and so thoroughly attractive in every way. carries with her from the White House the un- bounded ¢ | every President from Zachary Taylor to Mr. | Cleveland's second term. ‘The Depots and Streets Thronged and Stil! | they deserve the thanks and congratulations They Come. of the community. But the inspector is also aware of the fact that the largest section of the inaugural crowd will not be here until tonight and tomorrow, and that then is the time that the “crooks” are more apt to ply their ‘vocation and walk off with a pocket book, watch or a diamond pin. Thus far the detectives and officers have watched the depots, hotels and crowded thor- oughfares, avd this morning nine alleged ie " persons were behind the bars, to be held until after the inaugural ceremonies are over. Along Pennsylvania avenue last evening some of the visitors were rather ‘‘gay.” as the police express it, but many of their little pranks were overlooked on account of the jon and the result was that very few arrests for disorderly conduct werd made, and there was not moze than the usual number of prisoners at the Police Court tbe Beat i rd iret alleged crook picked up yesterday was arrested by one of the Pinkertoa men at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and the risoner’s companion was arrested later inthe day by Detective Walsh of St. Louis and Detective Boardman. _ The Fasy terms. WHITE & KLEINER, 619 F st. n.w. R SALE_NEW HOUSE. 503 B ST. Ny - eS” EY, WALEER, Go Bet ae FOR SALE— Tesidence at corner of 10th and M rick conteisiag 16 noemes All night last night Pennsylvania avenue was alive and all day today the street has been thronged. There isa constant stream of new arrivals issuing from the stations, Many organ- izations have arrived, and their marching music has kept the air vibrating melodiously. The Pennsylvania National Guard, ‘Scores of bi itilal clubs, including _ the bie aun delegation are already. in ne city, and hoping with the citizens of Washing- ton for fair weather tomorrow. About the depots the scenes have been of the most animated description all day. Now and then when some especially heavily freighted train has arrived there has been a great deal of excitement. A REGIMENT AT THE NAVY YARD. The fifth regiment, Pennsylvania National Guards, Col. Birch commanding, arrived at the navy yard at 7 o'clock this morning. Eight companies are in the command and about 375 ‘one | men. Quarters have been provided for them in ered sot tne bare the sail and wood. lofts, The regiment made a ‘are not complied with in | handsome appearance and attracted muchat- coe ‘will be resold | tention. oF gale. All convey. ALE, AS THE STOCK 18 OF THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS AND WORTHY THE ATTENTION Of THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUYERS. mb3-2t ‘THOMAS DOWLING & BON. Dh. Ze. en. si SOUTHWEST. 6 to 630 Md ave. bh. tx as ty 2 and 1fb Fst. 419 1 ie REET "70.000! 1S80 isd’ 1252 Act aw: “ob ised Sagem Boe “Auctionsers, ‘O12 E st. ow. TRUS’ MPR REA) zt VIRTUE OF A DEED oF TRUST DATED PRM Regt mae Ee DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, and a front of the GN TUESDAY, MARCH EEN GH. Yooh AT HACE PAST POUR P.M.. ‘the following described real estate, its Al that cortatu ntact oc parcel Sfiaadang Known and distinguished a» and being ‘one, juare numbered PGeecribed as follows J from his usual walk, joined the company in the Patlor and enjored.s chat with many whom be not met for nearly ayear. Mr. McKee, who came on the day before to accompany his family home to Indianapolis, was also in for the reception. Among those who called were Sir Julian and Pauncefote, Miss Pauncefote, Baron Fava, Gen. and Mrs. Drum, Mrs. and Miss Sherrill, Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn, Mrs. Frank Gor- don, Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, Miss Grace Davis and Mrs. and Misa Foster. The hour for the departure of Mr. Harrison id his family for Indianapolis tomorrow after~ noon depends entirely upon the time they re- turn from the inauguration ceremonies. It is also possible that they will return first to the White House with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and take luncheon with them. When this part of the plan is arranged today the hour for the de- parture of the special can be announced. A number of friends wish to vee them off if it is 00 | Bi Foe, SALE ae UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO Purchase « first class corner house; centrally lo- cated: 3 story and basement: 13 rooms; all mod.{m- Provoinents “vith furniture, $2600. without fur- Meese 0 Ra WHRNER 6 CO. 018 Pe ‘POR SALE—BEA UL 11-ROOM AND BATH ‘brown-stone house in ‘fashionable northwest ; hard-wood faish quartered oak): Sine a ict tlie fe Renter ad jer). all electric 9 for ing tubes, open fireplaces, handsome cabinet, ioantels test . handsomely decorated by "Dieter," for any oue ta. public rate life Pricer 2 . sSifaken at once, “CHARLES W. iH<RDY. st. fe27-1w landed proprietors in | €37.000,000, is also at the Normandie "Hi the United States, Delag one of the seven great- | democratic leader in the metry —o est land owners of the golden state. He owns Walter Brisbane, Sunday cditer of the New “small principality in Monterey county. Heis | York Worid, is « guest of Gen. A.B. U; ae - the Normandie. Petia ese ciksk His — M. Levy is at the Arlington, uncle was Commodore Levy, who prese' Col 0. T. Holt of Houston, Ter., ot ©! is government the states ot Sivenme 02 down-town hotel. Col. Holt is the Texas mem- statuary hall at the Capitol. “Mostecie aa ber of the demoeratic national committee, and | home of Jefferson, has beon owned by the Love for years bas been one of the most active work- | family since 1828, E . ersand leaders in his district, though he has never sought and is one of the few Texans in town who are not secking political office. Col. Holt is a railroad attorney, and he finds the pnctice of law much more lucrative than dab- ling in politics, Col. A. W. Crandell passed through Washing- ton yesterday on a business trip. Col. Cran- gs FE2385) ie it Col. Spencer Borden of Fall River, formerly a member of Gov. Russell's staff, ie at the Ebbitt. Col. Borden is one of the largest, | manufacturers in bis city. He has five chil- — The entire family, from the colonel lown to the smallest child. re a la horseback ri and = see Meehan It is quite asight to see the cavaleade on « ion of the ety on my at office for bulletin iss THOS. F_ WAGGAMAN. ‘The above is only « books. For fail fist call onthe tstand 13th 5 Masa, i ie [ KTRAORDINANILY GOOD BAK- gains Handsome 10-room and bath brick on Fla. ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w. ; all latest pee omy —— — electric Ca ing tubes, bandsctoel ‘and heeted ny Folizcoe stne® plate furnace: 87-200, CHARLES w. ne iw iy FOF BES MENJINE FURNISHED HOUSES Inthe select ragdence section of the city. $150 to €1.000 fr month. Apply to Or P. 0, Box 426. P O.iuiastoe, D.C. i i Prices 8 &; Hl J. VS. HUYCK, 1505 Penna. i Cook and Frank Hu ve ne woe Sask Fist krsrexces thronehont the BEAUTI- FUL NORTHWES? section of Washington at prices Fepeing from $25,000 to $200, 000. peste 3. ¥., HUYCR, Box 428. 1365 Penta, are, OFF Sharon, D.C. mba ot AX ELEGANT CORNER_HOUSE in Pack. stone basement: 7 rooma od. conveniences interior handsomely isxa5, with brick stable For farther rs apply to LASTERDAY & MALLEKY. 624 mode | pow SALE-ON SD 6. NW, A DESIRABLE Seon srhaee 3, 12 wardro! bath able fora board- 0U0 cash: and balance to suit lot EASTERDAY & MALLFRY, mb2-3t AP. ST. BET. L AND M. front: 10 rooms: bath’ LL F 2 Terms: 01 nt EASTERDAY & MALLERY, oe F SALE-A HANDSOME NEW PRESSE: Kk bay-window house, corner 11th bath. €asb, bala: MALLERY, por “PROPERTY ON 12TH 3. 3x100 to alley; and on 7th E.B. COTTREL! 12th st _n.w.. Metzerott bl DESIRABLY LOCATED Pi and H on 5th st. ne. : contain- ances; terms to suit: & MALLELY, 4 F mabs-Jt ‘and bath (new), 12r, Gch st. wear Py Ge. and bath. Fest near N J. ave. dr. B st pear 2d ne. OF 14 root {iline; porcelatn-lined | closet, and in every resrect = sndia i for $5,250 each ; each cont jon. Forfurther TYLER £ RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. FOr “4 very DESIPABLE HOME, SITE THE HOME OF oa ERAL WANAM. all modern improvement For price 8, sand permit to inspect apply to fe25-12t BE ‘FOR SALE—ECONOMICAL rer centrally located. ‘RUTHE, 1307 of six bath. a porte cochere &n! finest residences the city. There are erount in the site. Price f025-6t sibs, RUYCK, 1505 Pa. ave. ‘AND DESIRABLE Ted, FOX AND BROWN, 1406 G R SALE—WE HAVE THREE PRETTY HOUSES Bot ne. near the Capitol, which we can sell and bath; Pree '* APSUS m. BRALE, 1301 F st. WHY NOT OWN POSTMASTER GEN- AKER. Three-story brick house, containing 1¢ rooms and rooms, large closets banitsome double | for entertainfow tn nearly 12,000 square feet of yM NEW HOt ma kland ; Stores, steam and electric terms'casy. Address FOR SALE-SIX AND NINE-ROO! with bath: all m 1 ; at SES near school, R SALE—A BIG BARGAIN Teal estate. Owner len to purchaser, and at terms below the rooms ms mb: i root: furnace heat or open fireplaces; fs ‘to treasury; HT, Star office, jax0om" IN IMPROVED the city will sell direct ‘All convey- rt . BRA, JOHN C. ‘of purebi DIET DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON cca. mh3dads SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FoR Sa SEAUTIFUL M COTTAGE 2 miles west of this city, ‘with two acreaof land aplenid shade trees; well ol pureed wales table e Bouse; directly opposite Dr. J. Taber SeeELinmaciee cpr: A PHILLIPS & NO: B35 ‘1422 New Yor mi FOR SALESA HANDSOME 4-RooM COTTAGE ue acre.of splendid land: weil of purest ‘water: stable: carriage hones; poultry and fuel house; cellar: SU geared re, mise rest of thin ltr bleh and healthy ; price, @1,800, $200 down a mo. = BOA PHILIPS & BON, mb3-5t 1422 York ave. FOR SALE-GOOD FARMS AND FARMING LANDY within « raten 31,25, miles, frown Wash ington, ‘and unimproved ; 2 Beracro. A B HUYCR, 1505 Pa. ere. RBAN LOTS FOR SALE—25—GRAND for home seeXers, builders and investors: ‘cent on the in ‘y will make I ALE—A BARGAIN IN A 1274 Bisdenabure pike: ‘tli necessary outbulidines bered: oak, chestnut and an abund jarot “Mille WR SALE—AT FOREST GLEN, MD., 2 HOUSES: Fetoa's room lege totes 500 3.200 ; on easyterms. J. R. HERTFORD, 1419G st. mb?2-3t FO, SALE—LOTS—1N THE BEAUTIFUL AND rapidly rowing village of Hyattsville, Md Hyatts- ville ts just outs! of the city limits, abont five miles from the capital of the ion, the B. lodge, Grand Ari: . telexraph and tele- ations and the most successful baild- ‘association in Maryland, enabling parties with small means fo secure their own homes. ‘See us and talk about Hyattsville. z B. H. WARNER & CO., mb1-5t 916 F st. Hw. Fo ‘SALE—SUBURBAN HOMES—TRACTS SUIT. al 1 farms ad ible for subdivi fon, building lots . near and adjoining: and on easy the country 2 ‘tar | ® second to understand the situation. and then ‘THE SEVENTH. The seventh regiment of New York will ar- rive over the Pennsylvania road at 4:30 to- morrow morning. The regiment will travel in its usual first-class style, the officers being housed at hotelsand the men using the cars and the armory above the Center market for sleeping and dining quarters. They will bring about 850 men. HOW SHE WAS HELPED. “Yes, sah, dey tuk my eachel, an’ dat bad my pocket book and de little blue hand’k’chief Miss Sally giv’ me. Igot on de train at Gordin- ville an’ a nice-Iukin’ man was in do seat wid me. Atter awhile he got up and went out, and | den when I got off de cahs I seed my suchel was me,” and the old colored lady, overcome by er misfortune, broke down and cried, while the gaping crowd pushed about ber and in- quired of one another what was up. A big fellow pushed the lookers aside. He wore a new silk hat and the badge of the Cook County Democracy on his coat. It took him but with a rough, “Well. here's a quarter for luck; learn you some sense about travelling, may be," he pushed his way out. Others followed suit with small change,and the crowd dissolved, leaving auntie still prating, “‘Tankee, tankee, sab,” mingled with descriptions of the little blue handkerchief and the stolen hand satchel. THE PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE. The public comfort eommittee justly deserved ite name today. As early as 6 o'clock this morning eight of them reported for duty at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and as many at the Baltimore and Ohio. — From then on, with new members constantly added, they busied themselves answering questions and giving di- rections to the hundreds of travel-stained trav- elers continually arriving. The wot, dreary | weather packed the depot” with visitors awaiting friends, and it ‘was no easy matter to set aright the many be- fogged individuals asking for aid. All the morn- ing trains were more or less late, and thisadded | to the discomfort. One committeeman said he bad made a fairly satisfactory effort to answer every question from the probable arrival | have the Reltoners wore Wm. ‘lliams, young men who are well known to the St. Louis officers. Williams is said to be onie of the brightest crooks in the west,although he is only twenty-one years old. His companion is ono year his junior. TO WORK THE CROWD. A young man who gave bis nameas Quinn was found at the Baltimore and Onio depot by Oficer Horne and he, too, was locked up. “That's right,” ho said when accused of hav- ing come to “work” the crowd, and then he anted to accompany the officer and point out | other “crooks,” but the officer knew he would get the “go by" and the young man would ugh on him, and thinking a “bird ia the hand is worth two in the bush” he put him in the cell with “‘Santy” Connors, Detective Ziegler of St. Louis and Detective | Boyd arrested Louis Clements, who gave his as twenty-nine years. The St. Louis officer knew the man in the west and he thought for isitors he had better be held. y known to the Boston officers and now the Washington officers are also acquainted with him. Detective Nugent of Boston and Detective Carter stopped him on the street and escorted him to a place of safety. where he will not find the best accommodations in the world, although he will be in out of the weather. HIB STORY DID XoT ao. Charles F. Jones, a colored Bostonian twenty- nine years old, was interviewed by Inspector Knox of Boston and Detective Quinlan. His explanation of his presence here at this time was not satisfactory to the officers apd he went to'a police station to. enjoy the quarters pro- vided, a stone floor and an iron cot. Another victim was Robert Wedge, thirty year-old colored man from Philadelphia, and with him was a young woman who gave her me as Mary Wedge. Ins York and Detectives arrested the couple. The officers. are well ac- quainted with Wedge and say he has done time, fee the woman is a raion to them. — jowever, was judged by her company and to go with nin ee practicable to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Saunders leave this afternoon for New York and later Mrs. Harrison will go home to Omaba with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison in- ténd to make their home in New York. Little Marthena Harrison has not yet fully recovered after her sickness and her condition gives ber parents and grandparents much con- cern. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived last night at the Arlington Mr, and Mrs. Harri- son called, and hearing that they were dining sent up cards to the distinguished couple. Mr. and Mra, Butterworth will have their daughter, Mrs. Mary Butterworth Howe, Miss Peck and Miss Hamilton of Chicago, Miss Seiler of Harrisburg. Mr. Frank Butteworth and several of his college friend with them this week. Miss Elsie Snyder left the city on Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark.. on a visit of some weeks to her sister, Mrs. Howard P. Collings, for- merly Miss Jesme Snyder. Judge Emory Speer of Georgia and Mrs. = eae are visiting the mother of the latter, rs es E. Morgan ot this city. Mrs. Frank McCaslin and sister, Miss Lulu Mathers, of Sidney, Ohio, are visiting Miss Florence E. Hughes of 651 H streot northeast. Col. Austin Curtin of Gen. Snowden’s staff and wife are stopping with Maj. R. C. Chves- ‘man at his home on 11th street northwest. Mr. Samuel Nevling of the tifth regiment National Guard of Peunsylvania is also with the party. ‘The first grand hop of the Red, White and Blue Social Club was given at the National Rifles’ Armory last evening. 8. W. Deckinan ‘8 | acted as chairman of the committee on arraige- mente and H. W. Bo: yden as assistant. R.C. Watson was floor manager, assisted by A.C. Newman, 0. R. Carrand A. J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis of Long Branch are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. L King, No. 50 H street northwest. Miss Annie Vincent Wyatt of West Virginia is visiting Miss Maud Lipscomb of Mount Pleasant. dell is from New Orleans, a business man of that place, and was assistant postmaater under Cleveland. “Iam not seeking office, and I do not desire to hold any,” he said to Tur Stan Tepresentative. Thomas J. @ummins, one of the oldest and best-known newspaper men in New York, who | was the Albany correspondent of the New York Herald for fourteen years and who is one of the best political writers in the country, is at the Arlington. It was he who first published the name of Grover Cleveland as a possible candidate for governor in the New York papers in the sum-| mer preceding the Syracuse convention that nominated Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Cummins and George W. McCune, proprietor of the Buffalo Courier, and now deceased, were in Sarat discussing the probable ‘candidates whose names would go before the state convention in| the fall. Mr. McCune then said that he thought | that Mr. Cleveland's name would be presented and spoke very highly of his administration as mayor of Buffalo. That night Mr. Cummins sent the first dispatch to the Herald which stated Mr. Cleveland's ambition. “The uncertainty of the action of a political | convention,” he said to Tux Stan representa- tive, “is well illustrated by that which nomi nated Mr. Cleveland. Roswell P. Flower and Gen. Slocum of Brooklyn were the principal candidates and on the first ballot had 123 votes each. Jobn Kelly was then the Tammany leader. Thomas Kinsella of the Brooklyn Eagle led the Slocum forces. It was expected that Flower bad a fair chance of nomination, and he | might have been named but for the misma: | ment of bis campaign by his friends. Had been nominated Mr. Flower would, bly have been the candidate for President in 1884. John Kelly, fearful that Flower would bestow too) much favor and patronage on ex-Sheriff Jas. O'Brien, Kelly's bitter enemy at that time, de- cided at the last moment to defeat Flower and elect Cleveland as » compromise candidate. | ‘There were several ballots and then the Kelley | and Slocum forces broke and Cleveland was | nominated.” pleasant afternoon ride away from in front of the Borden mansion. The Bordens spend their summers at Newport, where they attract « — deal of attention on Ocean avenue when Candidates for the appointment of minister to Mexico are run across quite frequently ia the corridors of the hotels. Col A. J. Me- Kenssie, world’s fair commissioner for Ken- tucky, ex-member of Congress from the second district and a democrat leader in the blue grass state, it is said will contest with Reprosenta- for the honor. 3 don of Fredericksburg, Va., is also of the opinion that Mr. Cleveland will ‘select « southern man for that appointment and hopes that be is the man. He has the indorsement of | the Virginia delegation. is « wealthy lawyer and well esteemed in bis district, When Mr. Cleveland sent in the name of ex- Congressman John Goode of Norfolk to be solicitor general he was not confirmed because of Senator Mahone's opposition. Mr. Goode hopes to receive an appointment to the office this year. He is an original Cleveland man and was a member of the Virginia delogation to Chicago. Felix W. Moore bails from Uni: county, western Tennessee. Hi the state, a lawyer aud hopes to succeed William Rule as pension agent at Knoxville. John M. Nichols of Dyersburg, Tenn., is at the Metropolitan and hopes to return bome as the United States marshal for the western dis trict of Tennessce. His friends spenk well of him, saying that he isa leading man in his dis trict. He hns been sheriff three terms, tax col- lector three terms and is said to be avery brave man. He is engaged in the lumber business. D. A. Bliss of Sherman, Grayson county, Tex.. a lawyer, is here seeking the appointment of federal judge of Indian territory. He bas never held office Emmett O'Neall of Florence, Ala., son of Gen. E. A. O'Neal of Alabama, and a relative of Judge Joseph W. O'Neall of Lebanon, Ohio, and who was a Cleveland elector-nt-large, will - ; POLICEMEN FOR AWHILE. : T. M, Richardson of Oklahoma City is at the | contend with the others for the United Ststes Ast, mw; lot 22. Oxix FT (ten away on appl. | Of , the second Chicago section to the sch The officers and members of committees of Oxford. Mr. Richardson has resided in the | “istrict attornevship of his district. He has eetis cn athe the gation in writing oF fa, son. Froductive farms near | Social engagements of the President-elect. the Georgetown Convent Alumnw Association - never held office. ww Berure to iramediste purchaser, | Washington as fow as €8 per acre. The clerk on duty would at times be troubled | Specials Appointed to Help Keep Order | 10 'ccteanined by Mee Avthue Wallace Dunn, | territory since its opening, is president of the | a, THOMAS J. FISHFR & CO., smat-0t 1301 FAMES CLEMENTS, . | by some over-zealous citizen who would have During the Inauguration. the wecretars, yesterday afternqon. The work | First National Bank of his town, engaged inthe | George M. Pullman, the railroad magna’ _ 1025-6 1326 F ot. 2. w. SES Ay MEANS: atin an ides that his accommodations for the travel-| The following is the list of special officer» ap- | of organization is progressing rapidly. lumber business and hails from Albany, Tex. | was at the Arlington th — wd i Sony 1 rooms aadiara eons Resin By Troon dwelling: with 40 6 tithe committes, Tr woak at little ‘conver, | Pointed in the frat precinct: Aubery T. Trus-| Mra. L. P. Young and daughter of Lexington, | He has never held potiticel office. though be is | "as fanguration,” be anid, “end I'm wo Tate oes. [ERS Te pees es silo, ara ueo convince him of hs evar lh Wisi Polen, Chat E: Kendvck. tarry | x. wll be the gue of lord Prater | te, moc tational commiieeman fom | fen on waxuraion.” be id “wnd T euppow LE_THREE NEW BRICK AND STONE | month: 1° R BROOKS O18 Dent and to send him’on his way rejoicing. T. Wallace, Harvey KR. Pennifill, J. | jr., at $18 D street southwest during this week. | Vil be governor of the territory, in beautiful Washington over the 4th inst. But Thave many choice properties in the nm rthwest ye re ee ells Walter Lowe, A. Leprent, Luther Chris-| | Mr. Allan Emory and Miss Clara Bell Emory — Idon't like crowds and I am going seuth, scctign. vacant and improved. Tf you want to buy Ese rape SE Sarcaps bute, chicken house: rood water: ir | Among the clubs to arrive here tonight and|™0M Geo. B. Fugitt, “Samuel Furt- of Frenchtown, N. J... are visiting their sister, | “I recall,” said patriarchal Sudge Bonjaman | where it is warmer. I hope the wenthes will vez Ec. BAUMGRAS. pen particuls ae, A; bylf mile irom station ; 3 acres ; price. 5 ated ner, Benj. F. Redmon, Louis F. Schellhorn, ee ones, on M street. Patton of Hickeville, Ohio, the distinguished | main pleasant and wish Mr. Cleveland = 4 IN & BATCHELDE! 0. NE. Vie " * jor. Spee Er Seeeecct dee Mamuad Geneve: S eney HAVE aE Gaba he Cian Ou ee crabtree Thomas O'Day, John Horner, Chas. T. Leach, | Mrs. J. Worden Pope of Fort Leavenworth, | oid gentleman, who attended Gen. Jackson's | ‘Three men were crowded on one of the net- mw poly to UWRER on gffere new three story brick dwelling on R st ieces of fine warden Pitt, at Elsie | Philadelphia, the Cleveland Democracy of Baf- | 22% Hathaway, G. M. Gartrell, Richard Lewis, | Kan, ina guest of Mfrs. Hamilton B. Denman, | inauguration, at Willard’s, “an incident st the | feteat the Arlington this’ morning who ‘are 3B ove. 2s; ot, spacial peice, to, elects quick | Uranch, withig. two miige, of the city, af, bervain Sects Louis E. Carter, Matthew W. Kent, Will- | 1623 16th street, White House during Gen. Jackson's administra- arte Drees en Ge euainn ‘shed tm natura: wood: ie handsomely FoR SALE—A LARGE LOT IN HYATTSVILLE; close to the Washington ond Baltim re boulevard; ni ‘3000. falo and the Joel Parker Club of Newark, i. J. Gov. Reynolds and staff were expected here z iam Blagburn, Nelson Jones, James A. Ford, William H. Brown, Wallace ‘Miss Booker of Richmond will be the guest of Mrs. Richard Towson for the inauguration. tion, It was several days after Daniel Web- state. Martin B. Brown, the “political printer™ | of New York city, has been the official printer Stet- 5 ster’s famous speech at Worcester in which he | of New York for the last score of vears end food street and nice location cary ternin. ®t this morning. but instend of coming through | son, ‘John W. Sanders, ‘Theodore _ Miles,| _ Mrs. Elizabeth Milburn of this city, who iv at | hoq attacked the President savagely. Gen, | marscd n good deal of wealth, Ile i tow con r ne ~ 2 from Dover they stopped at Georgetown, Del., | Julius Lacey, Michael C. MeGanty, Edward | Hot Springs, Ark., is much improved in health Jackson and I were alone in the White House. | °f the most prominent members of Tcmmany, i OR SALE_A, BEAUTIFUL PLACE JUS: zt | fo sttend the funeral of the Inte Chief Justice | Johnson, John F. Woodland, Thos.’ E. Cole, | and hopes to be ablle to return the last of this | 7a¢kson s containing @ report of the | tough he does not take a partisan interest in mbade RU (e_OR LEASE—FROM < ground: Bn ;jtigee minntes' walk from'an ele: | Robinson this afternoon. They will leave | Arthur ’ Richardson, Guy _C. ‘Alston, | month to be present at the marriage of her | 2° hh which he requested *me to'read ‘aloud | Politics. He was once a republican, going out Dor <a REQUIRED, SIX fine house in Mount Pleasant: ‘ant station: one ot the prettiest places near Was!i- | Georgetown in time to arrive here this even- Bennet, Richard Arnold, _-Mi- | daughter, Miss Beatrice E. Milburn, to Mr. J. o bine Téiies Hofslonsiien ‘very | Of that party when Greeley was nominated. His Fetes PRO AND igcton: elewant site for a female seminary. For 1ur Ing about 8 o'clock. ‘They will make the Na- Daugherty, | | Robert Bankett, L. O'Brien, which takes place in early April. "| Closely and made but one interruption, aaying fife wase Mise Burke, « wealthy Xew York REAR,» AND CAR LINE; ON 23 B. H. WARNER & CO. (01 jotel their headquarters, johnson, John Sioa’ ey,| Mrs. J. Pierrepont Morgan and da: if “ “not To eon a fine country seat at Rockaway. StS PRESS BRICKS; UNUSUAL _ 1028-5 O16 F at pesca lari eats Benjamin E. Hibbs, Wm. F. Scbellhorn, Che. ra. P ughter of | with an emphatic gesture, ‘I would not QR SALE_IMMEDIATEL ‘and ‘Washington _ boul: Montgomery, Wi Harrin, on, Millard F. New York will be the guest of Mrs. J. Kearny Warren for a few days. mind what the fellow says if he would only stick to the truth.’ I remember the Presiden| The second of the trio was M. Deady, chair- man of the republican county committee of wi ley, Jamies Copeland, Charles, s this precinct for distribution and to the im: “Democrats out in Indiana,” said SP. Sher- diate relief of a needy famil aR rin, secretary of the national democratic com- jevard,, " Nicholson, George W. Lee, Thomas Rogerson, e it i br ‘ings county, whoran for Congress last fall Ls <= nd washington - boulevard. ots oat | Everything for Sale From a Badge toa Hot zon, Gi » | Mra @ Aarons and daughter of Cleveland | attitude and words as if it were but yesterday | Cucie! @ rcase: ai mek: img? 0 2. Alan several tractnof land om aie Sausage. Dron Wan Devens et Donne, John B. | ana Mfr. and Mrs, Geo. Adams and ehildren are | instend of over sixty years ago. that’ T heard Se Ghee en eee ee ae oe 2 CO.. 010 Fst.n.w. | wi oprortuntty ‘ts open. DUCKETT, FORD | Inauguration souvenirs! Badges! Let's weep following in the fifth precinet: Alex. | Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Frank. them. of New York and chairman of the Tammany +) FOR SALE-HOMESEERERS. WE DESIR ee 27-8_| for Benny and shout for Grover! Mount Ver- | Shilling, Eulis Prather, James Joyce, Rezin ne Morgan persia! a: is visiting | ute the teachings of the Mormon faith are | Se2eral committee. tion. what we fou for SUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, ! Der ic tigers! te Forrest, Geo, Smallwood, Chas. Haggenmaker, | his daughter, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, 1205 G os —_— bs a $ No, 706 Sth st. n.w. eS Leto © 2 ee ee ee northwest. true,” said Judge Edward F. Colborn, a promi-| There are two democratic sone of Indiana iene abstracts of titles in Alezandria and Fair- | the oceasion! We ain't prohibitionista, are we? , ie a ay rooin Pampers SEG Ee pop m ney P 64 John L. Repetti, Jas E. Duvall, Jas. Sherwood, | Miss Jeannette Carman of Hempstead, Long | Bt republican of Salt Lake City, at the Arno, | who are in the city who would like appoint- mil. ipa. - price reduced to $3,500; only cabinet mac tele. 8 counties, Mary! One dime each! Hot coffee, sandwiches and | Wm. spencer, Geo. McReynolds, F. Schlosher ace 3 3 * “at is scarcely worth while for the army of can- | Third. yutler's pantry, cell = * | Island, is visiting her friend, Miss Carrie Br iy ments. Ex-Third Auditor J. 8. Williams of + balance monthly. ED 9 Oe da Pat. | rx blunbing stationary war Gur guarentee of title, ‘Gopwatation fe, imsusags; So John W. Moran, J-W.Covington, Jas. H. Proctor, | nan. granddaughter of Capt. Frederick Whyte, | didates to flock to Washington after offices, be- | Tatevetia, Ind. home ax be promoted to the 2UK TALE. GHEAT BARGAIN TY FICE O.nOOM | Willys s/d'dm font cab paviment and balance | qonae SESE MOD Vics Sasgant: | | These expressions are discordant and ex-| George M- Totten, Richard sly, William Fir | U.S. 4., retired, at 621 Maryland avenue south: | cause after the 6th of April there won't beany |saristant recrotarrship of the wenasetate ihe @vei ing iu Callan st; well ballt and mew'y | monthiy if desired. Ai Ri a <t-g | Clamatory, but they have the merit of realism. ett, John C. Moore, y Flynn, Henry Far-| vost,” r offices to fill sé 4 ret Oe, ‘n for 3 oC! LA E - i ut a fay Ey re bees: fe18-1m EOWALTER WEED & co C&iEiavon Band OE. its stvmilee'ttan wate | ‘These are the calls and cries that rise above Beery Mode a ee ean: ||” Mica: 0: Bs Grabem of 1915 etrost “hanes “That is the date fixed by Brigham Young | apeserir ae ayote Timenand ‘s brother R SALE—HOUSE 1406 COLUMBIA ST. HOPPUAN. Poses nad oe Peal oes, Hult et | all the other din. Xoung, Thomas Foster, Elmer Mead. Joseph | her guests Mr. Svivester Smith and Mrs. | for the second coming of Christ, an event which |” Roscoe Griffith of Muucie, Ind. is engaged in built forspeculation. but for how fe20-1m etey,qtie, mith the hiss of locomotives, the | Wilson, Charles A. Keofe, Austin Morse, Char Bete ath of New Haven, Conn., also Mr. | is to transpire when the great temple of the | the real estate businessand is well known 10, his Basement, do 0 ‘cops, the throb of sheepskin and | Lyons, Vill Butler of Danbury, Conn, vicinity as “a boomer.” He has brought mai poe FoR saz—tors. the brag of brass. ‘They are the shoswenda; | tae following in the fourth precinct: Wm. | An entertainment for the benefit of the poor | Mormon Chureh is fally coupieted. | The cor: | ttre tothe Indiana gar belt. Herm yeone, forthe entire bald i ih 5 ner stone was laid on the 6th of April, 1854, and | young, ford a sorecne for rmstrong, Christopher Ball, Wm. E. Black-| was given last Monday night at $100 M street, > Redisics has never held office and modestly avks to bo some cabinet and slate mantels, open ices log in. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” man, James vron, Wm. Bryan, Thomas v4 ao, aheb the ebake wind up’ was tocome | 9, revenue for the eastern dis- slate mantels. log i James E. B Wm. Bryan, Th The proceeds, about $20. were divided betvre en | the final ‘shake hands and wind up’ was to | appointed collector : ior. bath, coal room, smali Moraryc Ee rnett, Henry Binkman, Benjamin T. Coak-| the United Hebrew Charities and the police of | Precisely forty years thereafter. Old Brigham | trict of his state, Rooms 4 and & Atiente Bin SEWaMAS, 10 Ret. 2 ial? “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” ‘havis, Thomas was shrewd enough to fix the time far enough in Os ETE HOUSES IN 2. R SALE—THE the growing northwest section of kton, C. H. Evens, T. E. Filgate, Michael | e- advance, when he knew that he would be out of Finan, unrelia- the city: 8, 9, 10 e - George W. Hutchinson, Frank Hall, | Pe ind | the way of hearing the criticism on his mittee, at the Arlington, “are very much gio canis aad balsa’ | ROM, every modern con; oe oe James Gordan, Wm, 8. Graves, L. . Jones, | bilten Dacr ond' Ey Beomdoft ve Moves end | Ot vie a prophet, pleased at Mr. Cleveland's cabinet selections Eo: hae « wide alley in *he rear <* | Sccocavedatiew -open all day ‘tor inmpections watek~ Edward Johnson, John W. King, William Lan- |” sang Mrs, Wm. Hollander ba “Passing from polities to Salt Lake one of | and they are satisfied that the administration WILLIAMS BROS, Och and Este. nw. | S650°R! : ich im Oppos te the American University, caster. Edward Mockabes, Henry McKim, Wm. | ir. oe ae ea ner nnve a their | its many remarkable peculiarities comes to me. | will in every respect ‘be satisfactory to the LE— Which is to cost ten million dollars, W. McCauley, Jefferson Phillips, Charles a sister, Mrs. 8. Meyer of Lonac >u-| Ir is frequently transformed into achemical | Gemocratic party at large. The republicans Jape Beave of twenty rooms near Dupeat Circle; | FOR SALE—BY J. F. WAGGAMAN, pas a Railey, George Robinson, Lake Sweeney, Jas. | ing, Md. laboratory of its own. and isa most remarkable were displeased at the selection of Judge Larce des rable house on Connecticut ave. near| REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER, Mass. ave., 160 feet wide, extended, G. Bbipley. ‘nk Smalwood, Charles C. Smith, | Mra Frank Judy and daughters of McK«‘es- | body of water. It is 19 per cent salt, while the | Gresham, as it takes away « leader froma very Britis lortion - 844-08 Running to it. Samuel Switzer, Jas. H. Whitemore, A. O. West, | port, Pa., arrived in the city Monday. T’aey | sea is but 4 per cent, and no one has yet dis- | strong independent faction upon which they See house in the most fashion- 700 14TH 8T. N.W. ee Deus Amos Whip, Walter Tuel, H. L. Price. will be the guests of Mrs. John McKenna dur ing | covered its outlet, It retreats and advances | counted.” Jan” ave. between Connec- ge a ea enaee the inauguration. Mr. Judy will join his fan iily | and an island now eight miles from shore was Ea ‘30 minutes from White House. in the city today. Mrs. E.B. Thiele and children of Danvilile, Ky., are visiting her mother, Mra, J. C. Hod j:es of 1282 10th street northwest. Mr. and Miss Doyle of New Jersey are vitit- ing the Misses Joyce of 18th street. Maj. and Mrs. J. P. Sanger have been called to New York by the sudden death of Mi-s. Sanger’s father, Mr. Henry A. Kent. Mrs. 8. R. Skinner and Miss Mollie Skinner, driven to by Gen. Fremont in 1848. It is now retreating. The old water line of the lake centuries agois visible on the side of the moun ooleed rape eget | ho A rae feet over the marble floor ceased. An avenue iteelf by dashing its waters into a fury. gen- | was made through the solid mass of bumanity. erally in the winter, when the winds and tem- | Some men bared their heads. reaqery lg gree ty They lifted his lifeless form gently from the eepara- tion of the alkali and it is thrown | goor near the entrance to the bar room. Pitry- It was a sad scene. ‘The lobby was crowded to suffocation. The murmur of voices was stilied. The shuffling of THEY INAUGUKATED. ‘The best investment in the northwest er tae Part of Washington and overlooking the city. Scenery grand. ‘800 lots already sold to the best class of investors. Not Wisely According to the Opinion of Judge Kimball. ‘The Pennsylvania National Guard was repre- sented in Judge Kimball's procession of -pris- oners this morning. Three of the blue-uni- formed men, members of company B of Seran- ton, were the victims. Their names were given as Robert H. Cobb, Frank Mallett A.D. sDDISON, 808 17th ed on vod business street with two car permanently well rented. FOR SALF_v. for €8.500; within two plocks of Dupont Circle, hands Jus Seiory, 1O-rvom | FOR SALE—Fine investment—five brick stores, wel ines: ‘Three 2-story and basement bricks, 9th st. sw: 8 ‘na eae ‘aths ate is resting for #2 Price, ‘Why place your money where you ar : the challenges and shibboleth of thé horde of limp clay had been broken. His young life ae so FOR SALE 827.500; om New Hampshire ave : 4 only realise from 3to6 per cent when fuvading fakirs.” Fakire tothe Tear, front, |8%4 George Mallett, Disorderly conduct | both of Baltimore, are the ta of Mise Lir2 ie eee had been crushed out of bim, yet #0 suddenly bay window? mort be bet we Bee ome | stone and brick-frunt residence: 12 rooms; all in Per this investment will not pay less than Tight and left of us! Fakire everywhere and |0n D street was the charge against | Mirieht of 804 K which they will roniea | Toasmuch as the last two United States min- | that he didn't know what struck him. fect condition. all the time. They stand in a row along the | them and Policeman Kilmartin was the officer | tb4, inaneuration, att Oey wh renee ete Turkey have been Hebrews, Aaron | “What did it?” asked the man with the green — EG EAU ES. Role AiA-Sys a aiican ok Win teach een from 20to 1.000 per cont. Small cash curbing, jostle siong the Pavements and attract | in the case. His statement was that the Penn- sexsongs Ui of St. Mary, Kan., a well-known at- | turtle soup complexion of the man with « stiff ao von 4 and. Ati te Bide Washington, faciue spare with 12 rosmer aalined 22 throngs in all the alleys and the byways of the ns who are sworn to pfotect their own| Rear Admiral George E. Belknap, U. 8. N., in | Urbansky hcg ty 4 SALE sass eed es “Their tung athle d their vocal biceps regres ot of part riggs we| Wraorl en ae tl a the y fe ey lacy sponded tone oa :Sety.. der- 7 and| FOR SALE—Gr 000: = Their lung athletics and # i officer com) of was that in and drink,’ and tom man.” ss concrete cell ¥, easy tertip’ barmiin, "= "| corner residence! well Sulit heceeessly Rake et are immgnss. ‘They are We the men had drinking and-that they | The Misses H. Gi ee giving a raeme and Garnet P. Pendle- + Te Gea ae JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, the beneait of Sommereial eloque Ps amused iopreeritel rolling beer kegs into the | ton of Randoiph Institute, W aty, Oliver Sumner Teale, familiarly known as FOR SALE—CHEAP HOMES: several bar. on a hun at state and county fairs, | street und knocking over »» | Va, are visiting Mise ford, 917 O street “Ollie,” who vies with Ward McAllister for the apa howe. $5,500 t0 95,0 Oy Geetrably mb3-1m 700 lath st. nw. ee eee ‘Such conduct will not be tolerated here,’ west. =, honor of being the society leader and dictator UNIMPROVED. tudes of strangers are allured into of the metropolis, is in town. “Ollie” is one POR SALE—HoUSES AND CHOICE sound for apacelaases a bakes feet” ace Couxray Live Sa Se “ond « arg adh. at Brookland terme guar. eck of 341,000 00, ft, of ed ce Beas Is responsible for the hearty appearance silver lining. wears his silk hat always tipped « bit on one ‘GRACE M. THOMAS. that subdivides to ereat advan within ope of the English people ;—it's conducive to side, but thisis not because his head is too ___ Room 100, Corevran bidg-_ block of good business and car center where health. The sickne ses‘ and diseases nickels and the First, large, but simply the result of habit. He is the Fok SALE-A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND Lop | «round sells for inany tmes our price = contagious in the city do not affect the Tammany tigers. He is turned ioose dent of 4 bedne pt ate wll ‘whose 6 BR ee ee Se ack frontage of 200 ft. om 7th st. mw. near Florids subetaee, sitions. Is quite an sdvan- He is ofan intense canary yellow, with ex- Eanes on Gun chocvaed baste OR SALE—12 DE-IRABLE HOUSES ON GST | ‘Three vatuable economical corners in highly im- bo 7 lors prin aoen ‘sgateated steipas. 3X He and “Regie” De Koven are the founders of Fe: Tai and ith ata; Rey-window | proved nyuare: big chance for Uarlders oem't count. See me about proftable Babeaseravbs ten the Vaudeville Club, which bas ite elegant EPStrSiatg Saree yards, and lO-tcot aiey in'rear| FOR SALE—MORRIS ADDITION—Bay « lot at incestments in WEST END PARK oF sake of tee Seagal jeaghes, bab be Goto Beets tore in the assembly rome in the: Metropalitan Sissoracr ha, oe, brmutiuly, ntebed. songeining | Wetsnl eins sad,go% ul, save and make money. KENSINGTON. Or write. fant ecomane Opera House and is quite © rwell resort. The "PROSE iS TER sea” | aetna gprortaity tyr fatestarge tag cheap | BERBY ®- COPF, Home Builder, 700 8TH ST. ¥.W. Photographs of the President, Mrs. Finds up at 2in the morning. It is bere hers SALE-ON ToTM 9u., JUST NOWTH op | Memiautge cal trons ar lines and directy om now : with heavy vw wa eedgetin A OTS scot circle, at sezeat barwain. @ handsome brick | Builds © FRO watostean 2” Ts: G. stamp them with a forged aut owe Senet Tate peaheree Sorre stories, with basement ol with the side [. lk a woo ane aw | Tae Gas Arruuxce Excunaz, them home as, sos From wich, by tir uated wail, they house ie 25 fest fromt and bas s, 15-fo0t al ome For You ee Xe YY + Contains 11 bed rooms, Wi ‘These pictures do not counterfeit the beauty bein Sv he rooucs aa sno ig the Balin» are | VERY CHEAP. EASY TERMS. 1498 New York ave. n. w., of their model. aches onmeves vaudeville Shows’ in tes I. with Srepiace, room well sighted aud We have two modern houses near tid nded people who where fr bandao analy Gnched ond hed the most Urick: either of which would mates ‘Speers on ants tus bay Ay “it,” in the persons of mines eel cash yaymeute 1 centred ot tbe estrable home for the possessor. Has Thee chore's ‘millionaire Contrector John D. Crimmins HILL & JOHNSTON, Se ete et Seen ection. “5 Lamps. fost from the capstone of the Washington: partner of W. H. F- a nine rooms end bath. with all modern SEABENS-LUNGREN ‘but this furnace; electric bells; electric ras ean lighting; handsomely papered ; cabinet Specially adapted for all places where increased | Men with monkeys on a mante'n, Ae; lots are 18390 to clean. * Saar Boe sees = _ port ‘well-paved allay, Price ie but $8,000. 4 2 ‘They con bo weed either Be a coh way together. ‘Tammeny leaders, CHAS. EARLY, the din. allayed by Brome 00S 14th ot. aw. mhl | indoor of oeteide lighting. Leet Great Cmsar,