Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY." MARCH/16, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. —————_=——— DR SALE—WEST ECKINGTON, NEAR CAR is E SALE-THREE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS F; SALE-BY J. F. WAGGAMAN, on 1th ot a. ‘or alles) stove Dupont avery cottage: a Circle, at low price: - (rc at . reciated ouly by taspection. “Tn REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER, | “minilidt” CHARLES EARLY’ OD iat et now. t eset nytt one $5,000 fr ‘acanamnen a. —- 5 PEE RB SALE— DID OPPORTUNITY en a Soy wippen, wits Caterer pen sean | POR, <AGE—0TH SESW AVERY com Sebi "The most desirabie property tw toe city; northwest: | JOR BALE-A—BIG—BARGAIN-OG ACRES AT 5 eee ee et throhehoat: mea, dry “colar: ested Ty furnece:| p™s sry dnt Salahinn by dar aber several Satory | afew stepatrom cable cars: an leraat mania: F seaion Moris pelos Goes tals price. 5.50; | stable in rear Shite cellar: H L-= ba ¥ Esty. ek; renting for $35.50; | juable a, reae | Mutchen in collar aleoone on frat dove cach, finiahed ja Bard Dretty” tints: w Te DAVID D. STONE. 408 and SOOT Sth oni st 00S, REDFORD W.WALBERE SOM 1000 ae aw .0%y Ss ep steomn. | Sigh eet er eg he Secirny Se | FREES EOCE aT ep 29 matey, | Gok SEO EEL OE AGE uses. cor. ‘ave. piace; | _mh1s-3 - ‘Me Street; withia new Na- 7, x OI ROAD NEAR to $40,000. | [QOH SALE—CHEAPEST PROPERTY onal” Lil ‘and cable cars; prices, #5: on the west side ‘of 14th st. corner of ‘and ‘University. 3 Eten ner naent Ce: pe, | FUE EE ar ENE ZHE | Seah, Merch Baap ite ts ‘ibe too: ear | ran ea eae or Booms4and@, Atlasiie bapiate Talo de EYP MCCLELLAND 4406 Fst. | FOR SALE—Pine investinent—five brick stores, | “it” DAVIDD. STONE. #04 anasos Fat. nw. | “aide! z : x = — — 4 = JOR SALE—THE CHEAPEST CORNER LOT IN Fe. SALE—TRA‘ ETY RES - SOR SALE—A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT F Columbia Heights, 13th st. south of Princeton, st Fats for enbaivinton: onteee joes Lic ‘bracts he mn I7th st. between K and L «ts. n.w. #112 foots ROGELE. Sa. 500 per cent to the t man. splendid hk : 9 rooms, th room and closets; it DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.. Sitrated 2 mile of Rockville and but ards : ‘WILL £30u iON GALE-E CHEAP LOT froma reiiroad "property nny and OS Pe. 2 NICE @ ROOM BRIG ‘Bet. ne. bet, 6th and 7th; 17x136.3 to 30-foot | Well woeded. =LL& 4 SEE Pak Ee, HOUSE. 1961 3D | E alt mod. tmpa, on F bet. 5th 2nd @rh sts. ; alley; ‘asked, $1.25 afoot: no reasonable offer 1008 F st. = there are seven rooms and hath: | “shea Rome Gouge ot ot ‘It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 Fst. n.w. SALE — SPECULATORS, ATTENTION —A tended. Lot 6, 9a. ‘B.st, n.e. near 17th ; 52 Ry Ra es = hi st. n.w., Rooin 4. €3.250, ONLY #850 CASE Bi papered. ere mb15-3t* ‘Bat. n.¢. 7OR SALI HEIGH’ 1414-1416 | near 16th ; 61.6 by about 100; owner needing: with stone triommines FKenesawave. copponite en, Swain's: cable ines BT cake Soe'a fost; worth 96: tite porrece papered throrchout, hot» beautiful location: new @&room houses: bath and It __ DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 808 F st. n.w. latrobes and range. Cail or aldress cellar, Deantifal decorated cabinet mantels; fine tl Sd dt POR SALE-ECONOMICAL LOTS. 148.6270 to alley on L st. bet. North Capitol and ut DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st.n.w. R SALE—CHOICE LOTS. ‘TODD & BROWN'S SUBDIVISION, 25, block 3, Princeton welass. JACOB fe. Pigmbine, Brsi-clase’” JACQ) | mz open Areplace : | SOSBR Owner, * whi: JOR SALE—FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY T aM UNIMPROVED. FOR SALE—We are also offering rome rome. bat ground for tors or builders. Ther” incl 19. st. ; lot 16, dabine: mantels aid is handgomely Tayered and An- | Brock of 341-000 2q. Te. Of ground on H st. exten wert amd it Hi, Dick i. iaving will ished throughout ; lot 1045182 to 15-foot splenty | that subdivides to'great advantage and within. chesp at 30 cts. a foot. = =~ ———— | of Tootn for stale: price only #10, 300 if sold af once. | Block of wood business and ‘street 1d 14, biock 6, corner of Sherman ave, NT LOCATION, For Key an'fail partcsiars apply we OS ground eelis for many times our price. 2S en ae ote soon. AS! 3 == . Shes . 2 rc 3 A frontage of 200 ft. on 7th st. Tot 10; block 13; Princeton sts 23 ctu ft Tith st. near O, with Cor. 13th and @ ah fontage on 2 Fat 10) bless = S04 sad 806 Fetnw. | Irving Lot 9, biock 12, Yale st., Apumber of others. ‘Three valuable economical corners in highly m- proved square bis chance tor Dailders. ets. SIDENCES, = TOF centrally located. (15) JOR SALE-A PRETTY, Wi STORY | del0-i3w" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 Pet, | and lath ste. — FOR E_Mo1 8 ADDITION. lot ot it___ DAVID D. STONE. 804 and 806 F st. n.w. DES ERSrernoer shins EE | Wren Gem Shitse Tair ecee parade | Popa gor acae’ MeT ee one Sia SIVHOUT =P EIN s je % in | A Borer a eg 5 It DAVID D. STONE, S04 snd SO F sta Aneacellent opportunity for investinent and cheap | -5th st. near Columbia road. 50 feet trot, per fe, Lor s CATT ee | mbi4-3t* 531 STH ST. ; lots 202137 on L, M, 26th and “Sth ats. n. ‘Weente. = SAL E-1OC ATI ! —, 15 minutes’ walk ‘2 car fines and directly on new Center 1ST. NORTHW | POR SALE—A CLIENT AUTH car line; $300 to ; terms to suit; nocash if you} oth s | Brenange bes handsome house in New York city, ov build. JNO. F._ WAGGAMAN, 3t | looking Riverside drive, tor a house in Washington imb3-Im_ 700 14th st. ors ‘Cor z S, Wantaz ous exchange ean je. Appi. GOR saLE— ECONOMICAL AND DESIR: BARGAINS. BARGAINS. msieiit CHARLYS EARLY, 603 1th st. nw. Fees ROMICAL AED DESIRARLE | "rota &, 5.7, & block 26, Kenory ore; bet, 10 | and basement. bay-window. brick house? im co Lot’), Dock: 32, Yale st. bet. 73th and Lath. i mae 7 = R SALE OR LEASE—FROM OWNER: VERY 7. block 32, Princeton st. 3th a sed ati. Pree 85.0M.. operor. | {remand denirable portion of the northwes OR SALE OB LEASE FROM OUMER: SPR petit: block inceton st. het” Lith and 14th, SF AiG AND PENSION OFFICE: | half square of Penn. ave. 7 gooms: bath. all moaern | 3, Aue house im Mount, Pleasant, 30 174 d: ales. wand 4th re wy * ood yards; price | Pack butldines and stable. 1. "Roanoke bei. 13th and 14th. aaa aes = FOE SALE SIX AND NINE-ROOM NEW HOUSES | 1, tn eee Oe LI Pee eee ecu! ke STREET, | Joon sace—oy Satire a pra UR 2. 3 rick hoses, ail rented. ire D-rooni press-brick front whl bay-window on = ae ae = ee Fo TAVED Do STON. Se nad | tats n.e. neat B, house, beatiful Serme easy. _A6drees BT. me 2m 81.12% A FOOT?! every possible modern convenience : SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN ot on Huntingdon place bet. 14th aed 15th. ‘FOr SALE vray cites SS es eleven beautifully decorated houses in the northeast: _DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 808 F st, n.w. nhs Brae EO _—- one square trom Lincoin Park and the new Eekineton | ),OR SALE— ainda 1 DACID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st.nw. | z electric road now is the time to buy, for property is | rapidly advanc! in this locality; prices Tock; room for two larw AN ENTIRE HALF SQUARE HoUsEs— xe | wonthiy terms if desired; buy now and save money. on Bee WeRy cbeaps | Fe tect SE nar Pee & WHITE £ RUETREE, In the NORTHWEST section of | GO. Real Ese ew. mhid-ate | _mbOlw eee ‘The city: contsinime over 50,000 square feet. AK ne, at 81.650) pro! E—ON EASY 1 pesixaBLY | AH, Fa Y¥ topmis iesgot sek of arecciee secliene ee and 7 | —ON EAS r pend Dock of firat-cl ti i rick honse G gu Ht on ih ae Se a ‘Also one fine dwelling on H st. between 19th and 1 DAVID D. STON! ; sete sne Reta =| sone Pri ad ho. | VERY CHEAP. EASY TERMS. | 20th sts. n.y. FRANCIS 8. MOHUN, $10. Oe month, awell- | fF ee ee ‘We have two modern houses near B4 eco Ed snd Koo 4 ¥ st. n. Dupont Circle; built of brown stone and par} oe a ean oe E, AVE ONLY A FEW OF THOSE brick ;either of which would make a ee eee a oe ea cons Esp ye de Pay Jo Pe desirable home for the possessor. Has Joinsne lot Oc. FOSTER © FOSTER “his is the last week We can ofer them RICE 86.500 three stories and basement; contains lot: trees. Call . 3, PUT: BESHGS Fromelinst. Anacowin Toads toe ACRES NEAR DISTi LINE: NICE LO- 68 PASE eee eer ian, : (GL Fst. u. wes Second ye SALE— BROOKLAND, SOUTH BROOKLAND, View and vicinit erty. Now is GRACE M. THOMA: mb14-1m 100 Corcoran ulldit R RENT—AT BENNING, D. room dwelling, with 40 minutes! walk from houses’ near station; $13 per 1: T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.: Poe Aten EGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENC! BEAUTIFUL GROVES AND LAWN. Qne block from station. Either 4 or 12 aeres of ground. Collece, school and church. . JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. mbl0-lm JOHN FR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS AT COLLEGE PARK. 8 miles out. Lots 501200 feet at $300 and 8400. Houses tor $2. 500 and upward. COLLEGE AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, SCHOOL ‘Cheap i e aap HURCH, bien” JOHN trip. JOHNSON & CO.. 617 DELIGHIFULLY SITUATED idence. Excellent water and youne fruit trees: 9.435 feet of groun minutes from street car. Inquire at 171 Maple ave.. Anacostia, D.C. ‘mhl0-2w* i SALE—ON SMALL mre new homes at Lak ‘wo #2. 200 cottares, ts. ‘Two $2,500 cottaxes, 6 t0 7r.. $2 cash aud $25 ino. Two £3,000 cotraces. Sra. $30 cash and #30 ver ino. Two $4, 500 cottages, Sto V0rs. .845cash and $4519. All of the above co‘tazes are convenient to the sta- tion, they are well built, have porches, wells, p fences, outtutidings. &<..'on lots that contain fest of ground. Lakeland is Washinwton on the W: also on tie live ot the 1 Failroad t» Baitimore. Tehasa beautifl lake, stores, st office. seuon's cliurches. ke. Comntitation tic awh. only tiq centseach way, Apply to EDWIN NTHLY PAYMENTS, 20 cash: and $20 per mo. a.m, or p.m. at Lakeland. “Inquire for ®. J. Cal ay b HIS [5 THE BEST BARGAIN IN THE for persons with a smail amount of money ‘|, Of SaLe- i nine rooms and bath, with all modern ARE OFFERING FOR 16th st. improvements ;three roo:ns deep ; heated extended near Columbia ‘0k SALE—GOOD FARMS AND FARM: EL EANDS srithin a ragiutof miles, ra W ington, D. C. :tiaproved aud unimproved: Preis, APRS VS. HUYCR Sa BOl Box 40 Wastinxion, D.c. DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w._ ELLERSON & WEMPLE, by furnace; electric bells; electric cas 5 . P. FARDON & CO., ALE—LOOK EERE‘! | 617 14th st. tw. vnsninthgestorgipirharg _mbis-at G1 14th wt. B howe te $2 elbscpecmrs Peaen raged & NE_OF ST COMPLET &e. : lots are 19290 to clean, ALE—ONE. OF THE FINEST CORNERS ety cise FOR COMFORT AND HEAL! age ese 000. = ne residence on Columbia Heights ; cor- DE SALE-\ LARGE HOUSE FOR $4,200: Has a side lot. Purchaser can deal directly with | cag, EARLY, oe ‘DANIEL & ARMAT, brick, 1) rome and bath ;Sthet. near Fast Capito: 2 B _mhi5tt List F st. Ie "DAVID D. STONE. Sod and S05 Pat. tw. ELLERSON & WEMPLE. | ogg ath st. nw mh" “ Se JPolt SaLE—NEAK “Duro crecLEr— SoS tA ., near Lincoin tr ©. 10 Sth st me. bet. B and C, containing 6 Hou: ln cheb yess rooms and bath, with mod. imp; terms, £500 cash | + OR SALE—KLouses. — er name canisipemmace mma The following are a few residences selected | TOR DE SALE a Srom our books which are expecially suited for | © Hill. enly 100 feet. west of 10% t.. th scary and baceineat prick roviien persons of moderate 1 Teepe to apecgiate ig a per No. 140 Rest. n.e. 20 . ie ML: PARKER, 141% new, all mod. imprcvemen's, 7 -oms and bath. $7,000 Residence on Q st. near 15th, facing south. Residence on N. H. ave. near Washing- rooms and bath, electrc bells, speaking ——— seaeeeee sees cote loton 19th st. Just above thbes and neaciy papered througvout; lot 17. 4x30 to ply C. 10-ft. paved rea Good house on Marionst. near 7th and For further particulars ap- ° pont Circle: 100 to alley. : Pris 04 ONE _OF THE . BDAY » O24 F st. a a RED TOY CF pas E ee reennnas & MALLER) nw. Ui ATO: Ss: Mi at. Must be wo-d thin week Fok SALE—A DESIRABLY LOCATED PRE Handsome residence on Secon eee cet pth ile gti) Nesely new threw sioriew and tement | Hibricx house, net, Sta and Sth. on B si. ne. con: | JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 houses are cor 1 Price very reasonable, ball, sini oims, bath. electric ces | putes RiP ‘and G at 3 Kitchen. “Jarre od, figs terms to suit. Price, 89,00. EASTER ae a See one iseation convenient aud nea | DAY & MALLERY. 24 F'st. n.™ O8 SALE_D. 18TH S= the nortawest Don't wuss | Tox SAL b—VERY DESIRABLE 1 ‘near 1iGGs,. 2 ; STON : « 13th st. :9 rooms; owner left the 30 per foot. it “DAVID D. STONE, S04 and $06 Fst. pny ES Sas ple Agel ase JOR SALE Ni. near Conn, ave., 24 ft. f naar 2 2027 Dupont irele, 242 fi. to aille: ins select neighborhood | 4) 2000 to 2027 E poi iets oF 07 Oth st norznwes: LOTS ON 18TH S (ES | 0 cash paymen: requ JOR SALE-A SPDENDID_ OPPORTUNITY TO STB MARE A SAPP IN ENT: ONLY €1.000 ighis, between ISth and ed; so several desiralyie lots in sa‘ i DULANY, FLEM hats. extend. su Forse oe ee ee ae Aes EH WEST — ob EX: issalfine chance’ for a bavider, See [eANE BARGAIN-NOKTHWEST— adisun se wil exchance schoice lot on very dealbie ote ch Washington Hebets, Lan Ly aad 17 Bas jeightw and Meridian reasonable piers. aud? years gage atc i pau aa Shes An P- PAKDON & CO.- G19 1th 403 Fa ~ ist of property for exchange. ‘0 - SALE—WE HAVE 15 LOTS FROM 25 Ti —— =a) TES DAVID D. STONE. Sh aa 806 F st. pow. feet front. runninz back to aller, in Holmead | FoR gaLilG STUNELNFAR ATH ST. A pom saLe—veny Banos; city, water and tas. There Lots range ta price | Frtoalt ior will be wold at 7B, bey foots any tort F om ing gif00'y BinGe ee SE | acne eget Sa Pe a -w.. with halls, {mhi4-3t] "612 14%n St. | | | | | esirably located ‘ots he nort! ‘OR FONE. 804 and 806 F st. nw. sastthatcan bewcldeavery star terastsakoc tanta: | Flot on ken for the of parame | lots ‘The best located houses in the eity for the price: ie ace grcenlars appiy to HATH | Yestment, near 17th and U sts. nw.; 6 bricks, Zstories aud | oe ere ee 4 st. Dow. id. | nw. De SALI Bavement :6 roots: a rare chance. DAVID D. STONE, NOs and 806 F st. FOF SALE-a Fig E LOCATION— ONLY $3,300. { ‘Sth st. n.w. near P: bay-window brick: 2 stories and | | A NUMBER OF LOTS IN “TRIN dad” at speculative prices: now is the time to fn this subdivision.” EASTEKDAY & MALL 24S st. THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. partsof this ine fo wileys, streets ¢ lots have Splendid vie! v sé . oe pi pom. su oi teen REASONABL] bape" DAVID D. STONE. Sos and Soo ¥ st. nis ave., taprovad by pretty houses pr ak Samba window iront. Address 1115 FOR SAE nee near eh rooms and bath; vasaatie for b roses. T rooms th: vi ‘or business STONE, S08 and 800 F stn. ATTRACTIVE LOT ONL Holmead Manor; side and rear alley; S feet front; only $3,500 DAVID D: 8! : : saa PURICE & LInscomp, hear Capitol s 182100. [oR SALE_VALUABLE PROPERTY ON Q ST. 252140, ‘stab! Po rein on SET urchased on asy vertas. C: ‘between 3th and 18h for $7,200. Lot $00—i biock from Dupont Circle, 3s. deep. ‘OR SALE—COLUMMIA HEIGHTS, NORTH SID “ALBIN PRICE & CO-, Teg. improved by boss on ‘of Krayon st. fear 1th, lot 30x14: peice, Bde Teal Estate Brokers, ZENELY & FINLEY, |ariiercontemplatine purchasing homes will werve | per aq. fe: OS, G HENRE VE CO.” G1) Renae 7 Sa = heir bev! Interests by inavectine anv ot the_above. | PCs white £0. ce a 2K, SALE BRICK, HOUSE. SIX ROOMS AND Ties arcexqnicite in architectural decirn end in point | — Ueto Rs OLUMEIA peer Sth 098 FT a Finck | ceinterior ‘huis end decorations. they are unsur- Sd ZeveLy « Visi | fasted: Tinvive theclosest inspection and comparison Fo SALE-—CUEAPEST LOT IN COLUMBIA | Heights, between 1h and 14th sts, ;south side | near Columbia Berets Prive, SL47 per foot. Por saLe—oTa N.E NEAR EAST cap C. BAUMGHAS, | Harvard st; 5512. front; only Sl rer ft | Wrown-sione front; ine rooms and bah. Price. | ‘Phone 78@ (mh13} 1421 et. main Aor. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, ih st. near Kenessw ave., 50x15? Only @&.000. $7.00. . Fasy terms. ‘Fook a148-95 100 CASH. BALANCE ON 1A AR (mhi4sky "GLP ate mbiGS —_ ZEVELY & FINLEY.62 Fst nw. | WOE SALES ee cee okh a ok SALE—A LOT 20 FEET FRONT ON 2187 | , Bacon st. near 14th, north side, only 150 feet from LOR SALE—s4.500 FOR A LOVELY HOME: | hone ‘ail mod. in on street near Ostreet n.w. at a figure way below any | 14th; side and reer alley; 50x145. $1.30 per foot. other lot wear,this one. ELLERSON & WEMPLE, mb1t- 6171 ay 4th st. a. FOr SALE-Xe AL.GiE tere thereareno vacant houses, This is a bargain culators or pnilders. ELLERSON & WEMPI. ven rooms and bath ; lot X3 feet front; loeated on | and V and l4th and Ith sd ZEVELY & FIBLEY. SALE—FASY TEKMS TO QUICK PUR feast corner 13th and Kenesaw ave., 150x85. ‘per fcot, 25GB Side Kenesaw ave, near 13th, 40x85. Price, pbb; Gr.b. and cellar; lot 200. je Whitney ave. between 13th and 14th, ‘rice, Boc. por foot. Figit-room p. brics on East Capitol st ; lot 109x105. ‘Three bay bricks on 4th st. ne. sonth of Md. ave. ot WOxuO. Rented a: $00. Cheap at 84,10. 13 19th st. nw. ; thirteen rooms est improvemen.s: handsomely lt under our personal super- corner of 13th a a Whitney ave. A Whitney ave., front- 169 teet on’ 13th. 5 i : doptis uly 100 feet, “Price tor # fow days, All kinds and all prices in East Washineton prop- a first-class in every, sessecs ; anes onem Soe BL per foot “Site or JOST DOROHOR | RPSTER a RUHUERPORD SY Ft "SEITE | poor sanz—cmea aeree ED, 5. OHARE, 1000 st, “71 fect wide to HE FINEST SITE IN THE CITY por SALE—12TH Si. NEAR QS OR SALE— $. Also cirap lot, “21 aaa eS Pmdediine tag. window frames for an spariaent house: om Tat. nw. opvostte | 17th arw.; bok on very easy ti NEW PUBLICATIONS. Rew aad attractive home | Franklin Park: 72 fi. Digi. x14¢ ft. to 20-tt. alley, | 1217 hw. Sede = une y improved by three 4-story p.b. houses and stables oom iB SALE -NORTHEAST— erpae, Lux ‘Apply to. Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, aes. . TRAVEL abies 1624 stemee | nig SEMATES EBuoappen, feeder fies ; ms SNOT ne? ieee FROM THE CAPI- F° SaLE— BR. CO. enial ‘owing the happy phiz Welling place near 14th st... of Pres, Dey Dy. which was laid on our HOUSE; 7 ROO: Roanoke st. near 14th. connter by . Welsh of that company. aOUaE 7 Falest. Fase terns. The Vand. ‘stem is early wheelinz into line to p41 pea Harvard st Sasseet fit ban lle the bulk ot the world’s fair trac out of ew tabled” FUSTEN & 400 OYSER, Tetepone eae NE JProk SALE—S2.000 Wil ¥. J. | mhisot BRICE & LPs = rowre st & —_ TVTLE LOY ON MASS. AVE, 3 HOTELS at $153 mon: * ee ra ~ x and 9d sts. ; can sell very cheap. = maleate Fe POSTEROVT 12that nw. |W. Asa whol $2 Q0)eack. Satis ‘Telephone 1648. = 2 a lok SALE_WISCONSIN AVENUE (HENSLEY: | _mblVade CHARLES PALLY, aos rath: Baise | arce a 1apscom Wutaups HOTEL, town road) near i SALE—MODENN RESIDENCE ON 16TH ST. 20k SALE— ibd Pa ave. and léthst., jetta ave, Bouse I PROP dE rooms and, baths room: heated by PO 'Ctaer Hotmead ave. wane a WEREORD. Vit ¥ at e se neton, De DE DWELLING IX ime all the Latest {in- constructed snd compictain 000. TSLER & KU TH: wl can bs male e toost attrar ive howe and jn Sreasine im value. HEISRTLE & McLE' mnie EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. MANICURE. IRABLE BROWN-STONE on Vat. nw.at low price; $4,500 each. t (OF 160 FEET. PRICE, | Easy te ME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD- Feaus gnoon CASH s ieli-lt. CHARLES EAELY, 603 14th st. n.w. ist, 702 1STH ST. XW. The only, nad Est THREE Veats. ADDRESS BOX Zz —— Hapufichuter of FINE WANTCURE ana CHTROPOD- == Ee corner residence: centrally located: 14 mer. — a OWNER, A HAN | Tooms; all modern improvements: parlor, dining A very econouiteal lot fronting 30 feet on Holmead ave., containing only 5, a ¥ Soptaining only 5,436 sq. 1k ; 3 minutes’ Focbtieaick neSipesce Os VSP NW | oom'and hitcnen on frst foors open erates’ cabinet walk i STEAM CARPET CLEANING. BETWLEN ELH AND. ITH STS. PRONTING | fuantein, ath room aul closetzon each Boots tne | gp Eh | laund'y in basoment. "House <5 fest trent; wide | | Morwan ave. near comer of Lydecker, lovely lots at | 7 : rat BES ON Sit A DECOR OF Lm, a | Rating. "phe eattan ta acer Soni | nice tT of Tse dtete, lov aa | Fe GPTICE OF THE ANMORTATED, STEAM ere ROMs ASEM Neat ress | noe. Temecess- Arolr meee tee neo, | Manse nny ened Im any other parsot Holmend | paspama quered Wit Te teehee Belles Pk & mbit ‘B16 Fret nw. | _ sth st. extended. west side, just north of Lydecker | Yet description tusde to order at the lowest prices. \POR SALE_SPLENDID Homes—two oF THE | *""** see SV ELY ke FINLEY, as ‘M_NEWMYER, Manager. j [very tase Vries toly 84 000encn Pecomand | _mhi1Ot etre, bath: press briek; eireular bay window; with stone | Wimmings and tower: lovely cabinet. mantels FOS, SALES AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL NOTARIES PUBLIC. awe, ° Ton nt Sat low price: TRE; | Srevehare slambios’ seed seetais: doe mecgoeay Bree Sat mae 7 MMISSIONER OF D&EDS AND NOTi sh | SIDS Si parnine hots Umatowed eielbarbwet, = RLES EARLY. 003 14th st. n.w._ | C9 Jog all etetas and territories « BPEOKAL or? ea vi crag | itive on Preulees at 752-704 7th et, nue. _mbli-G* | OR SALE — TWO DESIRALE LOTS IN THE a RL 8 Gesement) 1821 F st. o& SALE_A THAED-STORY BRICK DWELLING ighere and best vart of Broskland © ce | Always 1m. fours. Paci ‘ON THE NORTH SIDE OF K ST. Foren lielling, Comtaising sibtact Basten wise | ROBERMCE,, Price Lo av 1G. per foot. EDW, SSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE Ford opporcasity tor aparty desirag a residence on | P&NSiy @ a) Fit iaitend toutes, NONLE, SIDE OF K 87, —= aac fois desirable stceets prize, $8, 70) _mnlog: TE pd Sth and 100, te. :40 fact front pied Fitci, FOX & BRO % SALE—TWO HOUSES ON H ST. ¥.E. BE- PALL BROWs 3 a. 4085 Fah dad 7th price tor bathe Bs.300; Rte Paha SEE BRSWe Pet el SALE—A DESIRABLE THR: SiO coeh. anx! EORGE W. KERN AND EDWARD I. Gi reer Gees ene ene | tae WARSERA SD, Seer eee peace Ea “Dat lp D’ STONE. $04 and 802 F st. FOE SALE_THREE NEW BRICK AXD STONE reasonable. Office : 9am tod p.m ES an rooms and bath each. by ©; wecan: "RUCK & KAU: 7TH 8ST. 3. Fee adioasseneat Tesiconce’ 10 rons ‘aad | Hgee Routes foe 94.500 each on san Lawyers and Beal state Agents. Ia, excellent condstic “DAVID D. STUN. sos BALE-GOOD AS COKNER—AN 8-ROOM = ‘and bO8 F st. Yeu saan be Ok es a oe Peet a ara war areuracts WShis-2 DAVID D. STONE. Sotand $06 Fst. LOR BSALE—HANDSOME NEW BROWN-STONE house on Florida av-. n.w.; 12 rooms; all jatest conveniences. Dut! for owner to occupy, will ‘iar lees than cost. Bhibie CHINEES We HANDY, G1O19Ih st. nw, =. aap é L — IN IN A GOOD S-KOOM __ BRANCH 531 7th st. a.w. Fees bere 2k coma r se sau Eslisde' CWARLES We HANDY. 610 15th st n.w. Ee COR SALE—LE DeHOIT PAKK—A TUREE-S’ as Peet FF Vitetodow (oon) dwetttng con! ‘mij bargain ot 87,500. A. P. ERLLESTATE FOR SALE fe and satall property ore city: Owner cong abroad. GEU. W. LINDSAY & SON: 112 N. Paca st fe21-eo11 ‘W STHROP HEIGHTS—20TH AND BALT. STs. n.e, For reut—very desirable S-room and > room cotiages; one ininute from station. Inquire at the P.0. miS-eolm. COLTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT HYATTSVILLE station, on B. and O. K. R., six miles from Wash- ington: will sell iow and on easy terms. PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, Fayetto and St. Paul sts., Baltimore. fe20-1m FOR SALE-tors. ‘WESLEY HEIGHTS," “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” Opros:te the American University, Which is to cost ten million dollars, And Mass. ave., 160 feet wide, extended, Bunning toit. 15 minutes from Dupont Circle. 30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest Part of Washington and overlooking theeity. Scenery grand. 500 lots already sold to the best class of investor, ‘Why place your money where you only realize from 3to6 per cent when this investment will not pay less than from 20to 1.000 per cent. Small cash ‘Payment, balance on long time. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 ath st. n.w. ‘ou ou deal of your money goes. But at WEST END PARK or on 5 monthly payments you'll have something to show for your expen- diture and wili profit by it, too. The land these places You could not do puta little every month In alot that'll yield larze profits. See me about it. LN. CE 706 SHISE N. W. TH OT. REPUBLICAN LEAGUERS. H. inl Meeting of the Executive Committee at jew York Concluded. The executive committee of the National Re- pubiican League closed its three days’ session at the Plaza Hotel in New York yesterday after- noon. The sub-executise committee of the National League was appointed, and is made up s follows: President, James 8. Clarkson, ex- officio; James A. Blanchard of New York, chair- man; A. B. Humphrey of New York, secretai J. H. Hanley of Maine, Isaac Trumbo of Cali- fornia, E. P. Allen of Michigan, J. W. Patchell of Indiana, Joha M. Thurston of Nebraska, R. ‘W. Austin of Alabama, W. C. Riley of Ken- tacky, W. W. Tracey of Illinois, John B. Rob- inson of Pennsylvania, J. @. Kelly of Wisconsin, H, DeB. Ciay of Virginia and Frank J. Cannon of Utah. A special committee was appointed to make all necessary arrangements and to have charge of the convention at Louisville. sf Representatives attended the convention from all the important states from Maine to California. ‘The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chair. and may be called tomeet in Wash- ington or Chicago next month. ———_-e-_____ CAPRIVI WILL NOT YIELD. The Army Bill Fight May Dissolve the Reichstag. After a series of conferences with Chancellor von Caprivi of Germany, Herr von Bennigsen has offered for the national liberal party to agree to an increase of the annual number ‘of recruits by 48,000. Chancellor von Caprivi declined it. and holds out for the full increase ‘of 60,000 provided for in the army bill. His attitude toward Herr von Benningsen’s is believed to seal the fate of the army bul in the committee. =< sees > = et crisis is st han. Everything potnio, how. ever, to Chancellor von Caprivi’s retention of ee ee ea Passenger Agents Hold a Secret Meeting. A meeting behind closed doors of s number of prominent passenger agents from the princi- pal railroads was held at Binghamton, N. ¥., Yesterday. Representatives were present from Iron Mountain, Duluth, South Shore and At- pee ae eens nee nen Welln. ‘The the aoe meeting could questions as regards passenger rates were dis- ‘Buinbert’s to Wilhelm. ‘says, = oe Sriaahivad Sop etre te A. NEWMAN, Owner, 1839 I st. n.w,, from 7 to 10 | petticoat of old gold satin and was handso: embroidered in gold thread. The bodice revers of dark blue velvet and a deep fall of white and gold lace. She carried a bouquet of Jong-stemmed American beauty roses, the gift of the society. Dr. McGee wore « pink crepe empire gown, Miss Vilas wore mauve satin and Mrs. Blount was in light brown silk and lace. ‘The banquet hall was all evening and the long table spread at the furthet end was abundantly provided for all. the re- ception ‘the Mandolin’ Club, stationed in the banquet hall, played through a delightful pro- gram. ‘The arrival of three members of the cabinet, Secretary Lamont, Secretary Smith and Post- master General Bissell, made an interesting event shortly after 10 o'clock. The coming in of the Princess Kaiulant about 10:30 gave an- other agreeable diversion and the princess hadachance to meet many notable people. who were equally pleased to meet her. Princess had been’ all the early. part of the evening with her guardian at the Woman Suf- frage Association reception. She was very prettily dressed in» trained gown of blue and white figured satin, trimmed with lace and ribbons, in youthful style. Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. McGee and Miss Vilas went tp to her apartments to escort her down to the parlor and the entrance of the little party created quite a stir, Mr. and ‘Mra. Davies accompanied the princess. The social mec ings are intended for the purpose of bringing together the members of the society and their friends, have been very successful and will im all probability be a regular feature of the winter. Awong the guests present were Bishop Keane, Gen, and Mrs. Greely, Commissioner Parker, Gen. Breckinridge, Mr. 8. P. Langley, Sen ator and Mra. Carey, Mr. and Mrs.” Mel- ville Bell, Mies Aileen Bell, Mr. Charles Bell, Senator Manderson. Gen. and Mrs, Me- Cook, Senator Vilas, Mr. W. C. Whittemore. Mr. John'W. Thompson, Miss Ida Thompson, Prof. and Miss Powell, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Pilling, Mr. Rudoiph Kanffmann, Prof. Gait, Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Schayer, Prof. Me- Gee, Mr. Thomas Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Gal- leudet, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cartis, Mrs. Hosmer, Prof. and Mrs. Mr. Pollok, Commander Dickins, Paymaster, Mrs. and Miss Looker. Prot. and Mise Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Hardy | 0. Evans, Miss Clara Barton, Dr. Hubbell, Dr. | J.C. Mendenhall, Mir. and Mrs. Ulke,Mrs. Julia | Ward Howe,Mr.J.Newell Whitney and Dr.Rich- | ardson. Mrs. Stevenson's reception yesterday after- noon gave her another chance to know what a Washington crush means. The large parlor at the Ebbitt and another adjoining with the hall were all crowded for nearly two hours and the re- ception was a complete ovation. Mrs. Stevenson for the iast hour had the asrisiance of the Vice Presi Mrs. Stevenson received in the furthest corner of the room s0 as to give her callers every bit of the space. Her gracious and kindly welcome gave persons an agreeable imprestion to carry away with them, She wore a rich gown of black velvet with a yest of point lace. had in Mrs. Cockrell, who stood next her, an invaluable aid. Mrs, Palmer, wife of ‘the Senator, Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Cable, wives of the Iilinois Representatives, were aiso in the receiving party. Many prominent mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and most of the senatorial families were repre- sented in the throng of callers, The rooms were prettily decorated with paims and vases of roses, Besides m pleasant memories of her first reception Mrs. must have a peck measure of ¥ left as souvenirs of it. expects that her present stay in this city will be so short that she will not havean opportunity to hold another reception until her return next fall. Unless both the Vice President and his wife change their minds they may not keep house here uext winter, but will continue tolive at a otel. Zerterday afternoon chayeroued by Mrs, Dolph. She will not receive on Wednesdays at present, but will te at home to her friends informally on Monday afternoons. Mrs, Carlisle received visitors yesterday after- noon, and during the entire time her parlors were filled with frienés. She will be at home again on next Wednesday, but that will be the last reception she will hold for the present. Mrs. Bissell, wife of the Postmaster General, has returned to the Arlington and has her baby daughter with her. Representative and Mrs. Cable will give a musicale tonight. Miss Grace Carew Sheldon, Buffalo, N. Y., and of the Woman's Exchange of that city, is in town for a short stay. Mrs, Coston has gone out of town for about ten days. Last evening there was a ldrge gathering at the residence of Mrs. Cole, 2116 14th street northwest. of members and friends of Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, tapbid farewell to their late pastor, Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld. who has been transferred to Laurel, Md. ‘Th affair was in the nature of ‘a surprise to Mr. Thirlkeld, to which were added two more sur- rises, one of which was the presentation of ndyome crayon portraits of himself and of hia little son, accompanied by a substantialiy filled purse.” Mr. Thirlkeld, in the course of his ministry at 15th street, has made many friends in that section of the city. ‘The reception announced by Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Power at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church for tomorrow evening is postponed, Mrs. Southeriand, wife of Lieut. Southerland, left last night for her home in Kentucky, being summoned by the serious illness of her nother, Mrs. Rodman, The Misses Searle of Brooklyn, who have been the guests of Miss Bertha Aukam, re- | turned to their home Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Aukem have returned from an enjoyable trip to Florida. Miss Violet Hazel of No. 73 M street south- west celebrated her eleventh birthday lasteven- ing with a party. The guests and the gifts were numerous. Miss Carrie Estelle Proctor and Mr. Richard Pettit Waddey were married last night at Ham- line Chureh in the presence of « large gathering of their friends. Rev. Elbert 8. Todd offici- ated. The ushers were Messrs, Clarence Proctor, Mr. Eugene Biscoe, Mr. G. B. Howser and Mr. C. BR. Evans of Baltimore, Mr. William Lucas and Mr. William S. Waddey. ,The bride’s gown was of cream-colored Bedford cloth trimmed with pearl nterie. Asmall tion fol- lowed the ceremony at the future home of the couple, No. 3038 where they will be Mrs. | | Simon Newcomb, Miss Newcomb, Dr. Brown, | Mrs. John | nt und Mr. Loni Stevenson, who were | each in turn surrounded by chatting groups. She | } Miss Herbert was making the round of calls ofthe West Virginia Central and Pittsburg ‘The Science Clab met at the residence of Mra. Mark on W afternoon. subj mye lg junkes,” the pa being one considerable Dy Mrs. Tuompeon of, the Clereland auxiliary, who Fead an additional paper of her own illustrated by dingrams, A pleasant wedding ceremony was performed last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Gartrell, Kensington, Md., the bride being their second ter, Fannie Israel; the groom being Mr. Figgins of this city; Rev. Dr. Naylor officiating clergy- man. The bow window of the parior, in which the ceremony the M. E. Church was performed, had a back: ground of calls lilies, palms and other growing planta, the ceiling being canopied with garlands of running pine. The bride.ina traveling dress, and the groom entered the parlor together to Mendelssohn's wedding march, performed by | Miss Ross, After the usual the dining | room was thrown open to the guests. This room Was artistically decorated with palms and wring plants and illuminated by war candles wing lemon-colored shades, which produced & most pleasing effect. The floral decorations of this room were principally bride roses, white hyacinths and lemon tulips. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. LL. Johnson. Miss Johnson, Miss O'Neal, Mra. O'Neal, Mr. Gates O'Neal, Miss White and Mr. Frankland of Washington, Mis Lear and Mrs. Gray of Baltimore, Miss’ Ross of Confluence, | J. Stock, Miss Reese, Misses Wheatley, Mre. | Figgins, Mrs. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | Stokes and Miss Gartrell of Kensington. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Figgins will reside at Kensington, Md., where they will be pleased to receive their friends, The marriage of Miss Florence Birchard to Mr. George H. Walker occurred at the residence of the bride's mother, 214 C street, at 8 o'clock Inst night. Rey. Mr. Additon of Trinity Church | conducted the beautiful Episcopalian service. | The parlors were tastefully trimmed with flowers and in a bay window where the cere- | mony was performed were banked palms and ferns, among which shone a myriad of incan- descent electric lights. The pretty bride wore | a lace-trimmed and flower-adorned white failie gown, with pearl ornaments. She carried « | bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valle; | The bridesmaid. Miss Nellie Hanna, wore a turquoise blue silk. She carried a bunch of La | France roses. Mr. Charles Carrol Carlton was best man. ‘The bride is descended from distinguished New England and Virginia ancestry. Her grandfather was Judze Matthew Bircbard, ap- | Pointed solicitor of the treasury by President | Jackson and served several years on the su- | preme bench of Obie. He was a law partner of fod, the war governor of Ohio. President R. | B. Hayes’ mother was a kin: Birchard. ‘The bride's father was a well-known editor and publisher in northeastern Obio. was at one time managing editor of the Cleveland Leatier, of whieh paper Mr. Walker was for a good mang years the Washington correspond- |ent. ‘The family of the bride have known Mr. | Walker all his life. fie is among the oldest of the Washington correspondents in point of service and is « popular member and officer of the Gridiron Club. The club handsomely re- membered Mr. Walker and bride by sending an elegant present of silver table ware inclosed in a gold and silver mounted oak case. The officers of the Koyal Arch Masons of the District of Columbia, Grand Chapter, sent a beautiful solid «ilver tea service. Other and numerous elegant presents were re- ceived. After receiving the congratulations of | the assembled guests Mr. and Mrs, Walker left for a short trip to New England. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Barnett celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage by a donkey ty. The first prize was won by Mre. Robt. ‘auth and Miss Edith Cole carried off the booby prize, after which the company ad- journed to the dining room, where a collation was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Val Hillyard, Mr. and Mrs. MeCart- ney, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Hillyard, the Misses O'Leary Miss Mollie Faulkner, Miss Rose Fauth. Edith Edua Hillyard, Viola Barnett, Flora Cole, | Messrs. Edw. Barnett, Frank Fauth, Geo, Bar- neti. Quite a number of useful presents were received. eee AW. C.T. Meeting. The monthly meeting of the North Cavitol Union, W. C. T. U., was held at the residence of Mrs, N. Bunch on Wednesday eveningwith a |Inrge attendance of members and visitors. Bible reading and remarks were made by Miss Lizzie Kessler, district officer. eminem More Applications at the Treasury Depart ment. Additional applications for positions in the service of the Treasury Department have been | filed as follo | Chief of bureau of navigation—W. M. Stark Connecticut; W. P. Hurley, Maine. Director of the mint—J. Morrisoxi, Washing- ton, D.C. Collector of customs at New York—Fred W. Hinrichs of Brooklyn, Surveyor of customs, New York—Thomas J. Brown, Charles Davia, Commissioner of internal revenue—Robert Barnett, California, Appraiser of customs, Chicago—Frank Hoyne of Chicago. ——_-2—____ Mexican Duties Removed. The Department of State has received from the legation of the United States at Mexico a telegram announcing that the exemption of duty on corn and beans, which was originally decreed June 18, 1892, and subsequently e: tended from time to time with certain modifica- | tions, has been renewed under the terms and | conditions wet forth in the decree of June 18, 1892, to remain im effect until otherwise de- creed. i A Brief Session of the Senate. ‘The only items of business transacted by the Senate todas were the presentation of various | memorials from the legisiature of North Dakota |and the reference of a resolution for the appointment of @ clerk to the committee ou national banks (at $1,440 per annum). Then Mr. Gorman (Md.) moved an adjournment, and the Senate, at 12:10, adjourned until Mon- | day next at noon. sealed Petitions and Memorials Presented. Among the petitions and memorials to Con- fress presented in the session of the Senate to- day were the following: By Senator Hanbrough, resolutions of the North Dakota legislature urging the passage of the good roads bill, favoring government control of the telegraph lines and urging re- moval of the dyty on binding twine; by Vice President Stevenson, resol tions of the state of Washington fevor- ing Hawaiian annexation, the construction of the Nicaragua canal and the election of Sen- | ators by popular vote, and also asking legisla~ tion for protection from infections diseases and also a resolution of the national assembly, League of American Wheelmen, urging the con- tinuance and early completion of the work of the United States geological survey. ———_—-e— ‘That O14-Standing Caroline Island Cisim. As yet no confirmation has been received at the State Department of the report from Mad- Pa., Mrs. Israel of Boyds, Md., Mr. and Mrs. F. | He | IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. Arthur Sewall, national democratic com- mitteeman from Maine, is at the Arlington. ‘Mr. Sewall is-very much elated over the demo- | cratic municipal victory at Augusta, and in | commenting upon it and its effects upon the democratic and republican parties in Maine be said: “For the first time in a great many years the emocrats are on top in Augusta. The mgnifi- cance of the cleetion of their entire municipal ticket is very great. To have carried the capital of such « strong republican state as Maine, and, furthermore, at a time when the legislature wns in session, was indeed a moment- ous and overwhelming victory. It must have ‘tartled the republican statesmen in Augusta, and certainly must have surprised andchagrined my excellent and esteemed friend Joe Manley. | Mr. Manley, who is chairman of the republican state committer and an aspirant for the leader- | ship of the republican party so long held by Mr. Blaine, must indeed have been severely shocked. It was in trath a political earthquake, the rumblings of which have not yet ceased, | and which will continue to reverberate through the siate for some time to come. The republican party in Maine has been Fery greatly weakened by the death of Mr. Biaine. With the masterly hand of that states- | man at the throttle the republican machine was admirably managed and the train was always on time. Mr. Biaine’s magnetic personality bound and cemented into compact adherence | the republican party of Maine, and now that he is gone it is beginning to crumble and dis- integrate in a manner that causes my good re- publican friends and leaders no littie trepida- tion. Another important clement im the weak- | ness of the republicans in Maine will be the | withdrawal of the federal patronage and also the paironage that Mr. Blaine so lavishly be- stowed upon his friends and which contributed 60 largely to the strength ofthe party | “Maine democrats are just tearing themselves into ribbons over their victory and declare ‘that it is merely the handwriting on the wall of the result in the state at the elections two | years hence. It has solidified and fortified the | democratic party incalcalably. it will en jcourage my party to renewed endeavor, | strengthen it enormously and augurs future success. Maine has been considered as bo lessly republican as Holiand i» Dutch, but just wait and see ax whoop things up and turn over the tables. There is but little doubt in my mind but that if things go all right during this administration the democrats wil carry Mi at the next state or national election Suspended to the gold watch chain and dang- ling over the ample waistcoat which envelopes ‘the rotund form of Erastus Corning of Albany | are two tiny bits of ivory. It requires aclose inspection to discern that the little white mites are two wee baby teeth, fastened in gold as pendants. This odd and unique charm has accompanied Mr. Corning for over sixteen years and it is very precious to him. They are the two first | front teeth of his daughter, and commemorate | the fact that she was the first girl born to his | branch of the family, winich is one of the oldest | and wealthicst in New York state, in over fifty years, Mr. Corning is very proud of the charm end laughingiy sad last night at the Arlington | that all the silver in the vauitsof the treasary could not buy it, “Up to the present time,” said @ prominent | anti-mapper democrat to Tue Stan representa- | tive in the corridor of an uptown hotel this | morning, ‘ammany bat not been in itin the distribution of federal patronage. ‘Tammanyites are very free in their asser- tions of the extreme cordiality that exists be- | tween their organization and Mr. Cleveland, but | the way Mr. Cleveland has been bestowing offices upon regular anti-snapper representa- | tives ought to demonstrate to the most obtuse Tammanyite that the anti-napper and not Tam- | many Hall will get the cream of the federal pa- | tronage. The claim that Tammany doesn't want this patronage is all bosh, Tammany wants all she can get and will take it every time. ~-First came the appointment of Mr. Maxwell. a red-hot anti-snapper and anti-Hill man, and now follow the appointments of Mr. McAdoo \and Mr. Whitney. McAdoo, it is true, is | member of the Tammany Society, but he is not | one of the Tammany machine, and his appoint- ment is in no wise a recognition of that branch of the New York democracy. In fact, it is a recognition of New Jersey rather than New York, because McAdoo has not lived long enough in the empire state to become really identified with the democratic party in it. ut the great test of strength and the tug of war to decide definitely which faction is on top in New York will come when the President con- siders the coliectorship of the port, for Mr. Hendricks having resigned, that position wil! be | speedily filled. Tammany is pushing O'Dono- hue for ail it is worth, while Senator Poucher ia | the anti-snapper leader. Paste this in your hat —that the unsuccessful faction im the contest | over this office will kick like a Texas steer and | there will bea row. The report that the anti- | snappers do not favor unanimously Poucher is absurd on its face for the reason that he is one of the leaders of that faction and chairman of | the stave central committee, | Things are going tobe very hot in New | York state over the question of federal patron- | age very shortly and you will eee some very lively exhibitions of political hair pullin Maxwell was put in to ciean out the Hill ma- chine as represented by postmasters, and he | will do it. Again, the anti-nappers ‘want the | post oftice of New York city, and when that ap- pointment comes up for discussion there will be anotber row. Gen. Isaac C. Cathn is Me- Laughlin’s man for pension commissioner, and the sort of treatmcnt which he will receive will indicate Mr. Cleveland's attitude toward the Kings county machine. Francis T. Hord of Indianapolis, promi- nent young democrat of that city, is in town. | His father, Oscar B. Hord, was Vice President | Hendricks’ law partner. Mr. Hord has served | in the legislature. and was probably about the | only member of that body who returned tho | passes of the railroad companies. Another | unique act of Mr. Hord's was in the contest ‘over the labor organizations in the legislature. A bill was introduced in the interest of labor unions probibiting employers from discharging men upon the ground that they were members of unions. Mr. Hord thought that non-union men were entitled to legislative protection, 0 he introduced a bill to prohibit employers from discharging men upon the ground that they did not belong to the union. The first measure, however, triumphed, but Mr. Hord became known thronghout the state for his stand takea on this queetion. sonemntibicnedainy STORIES OF PETTY THIEVES And How Judge Miller Meted Out Panish- ment Today. ‘There were not many cases tried in Judge Miller's court today, but most of the persons in the dock were charged with larceny. Among them was a colored man named George Adams, who said guilty before the clerk bad finished reading the charge. The article taken was a carriage belonging to Mr. A. J. Goode. Policeman Estes was the prosecuting witness, and he told the judge that Adams was now serving « thirty days’ sentence asa 6u . and that he was sent Judge Miller said it was well known that a max could not be punished twice for the «ame of- fense, and directed the clerk to withdraw the ‘of guilty. A pien of not guilty was en- the charge was disminsed. Martha Mergent, an old offender, plead of be tt ; ! q f i i { F fi i i 5 i t | i i Is i a =f tf i i F { fi | fl