Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1893, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. a {OR REST—319 35. Fa sary ies 70. 125 Pa. ave. 'n, 0. mb20-6t "ABRAHAM FISHER, G5 Esta w. RB SALE_HANDSOME THRi Fog trees ace EE ESESpORL AnD | four aquaces of Washiustem Cite aed Beeeee sas | res on 4 $3UGt than one square from herdic line | POR SaLe—staicrcy 3 Entry No. try No. sovccneeees@@eh O19 WATERS & THOMPSON, 1335 F st. n. z . wide front, st. bet. 16m and 17th, S00—Just above Dupont Cirel A GR TO CLA WE_OFFER te SE FOR AY molt aan AT 000. wine abs ESEWKNCES IN | thett best interests by ‘any of the y RWEST COR | They areexquieite in archieect aces interior “anish snd decorations aeoar Passed. 1 invite theclosest mp inspection and con C. EAUMGHAS. fmh20)__1421 G st. main Fok SALE; TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT bas-window brick: 7 rood it. front: hice yard: ome of the most convenient loca nt: nice yard: one cor 7 SCLELEAR TY iggs ERgeUaled inv ons. withig few doors of Ps, ave. and ‘ashore mm Washington Circle: « bargain _fl L. STARGARDTER. €13 Lth. w. FOE, SSEE_SEW 2STORY «nou BRICK G rooms om . desirably located northeast; ory convenient to cars: will be sold ate bargain and on easy terms, a8 the owner Is leaving the city. EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, mh20-2¢ es) 08 F at {OK SALE—11-BOOM BRICK ON MAPLE AVE. ; ‘on corner; containing about 15,000 square feet of | (at)" ground. “Price... -820, 000 x | A drug store and 6 Foam a ‘on A | Fioridaave.; rents for $658 month. - Price. a nice | 7 is 4 lo rms. aascat ced tacnignae | Seah Ms gat ae awe: SALE WE HAVE A RESIDENCE ON 1478 of T st. om large lot that conid readily be inte a store room with flats above, and ery handsomely ; could be made one of “bg Pieces in the city for the rok Sal house F party with ° ome at s bargain. ina very @ saction of th northwest: 's square from New | (sug Jampshire ave. : bay winlow : § nice rooms and bath; cabinet masters. Price, #6. 50). It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. t15 MAPLE AVENU cash; Ro agents; low. AND OTHER CHOICE Loc ‘000. Senet For HOMES—TWO OF THE “STONE, 7 Price only $4,500 each. 7 rooms and and S00 Fst nw. | hath: press brick; circular vay window. with stone oa a trimamings and lovely cabinet mantels; larre ah closets and pantries; electric lighting : 9 38 imnroved neighborhood. 734 7th st. me MBIA Jon SALE—HousEx— Mst nw. S-siory and cellar, 10 rms. and bath; | all mod. imp’; bay window. Price, $8,250. | 2estory 10rms. and bath, lot 202100 to altey, north side of Corcoran st... Price, 87,500. ree Fears to it DAVID DS ‘OR SALE—VALUA POS Fie. sa apartisent house! on Tet oe epeates *AGety 20 Dr. D. M. OGDEX, 1624 P st. nw. R SALE—TWO _&t ;UARES FROM THE CaPti- tol— tiful 6-room houses: brown stone ine Qolts und hekeiee op cabinet mantels; 3 ——— en mhis-1im 4008. Traverse. R SALE—TWO DESIRABLE BROWN-STONE houses on Vat. n.w.at low price; $4,500 each. terms. _mall-l4: CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. n.w. FE THREE NEW BRICK AND STONE front houses north of it Circle; contain ning rooms and bath each ; bh ‘by furnace: we can these Tot 66.600 each on easy terme, LEN & BATCHELD! Hor. 10th and Ge, aw. FOR SALE—LOTS. iS ONE OF THE BEST LIT- av in the marvel toaay 60 ft froat oa ‘North Capitol st. ved year. 300 feet of this piece re- 28 per aq. ft, Wecan 1 15, PROCTOR. 907 6 st. mw SALE_BEAUTIFUL LOT ON EUCLID 8° ‘ear residence of furtive Harlan: south front phaltroadway and sidewalk; sewer, water and gas: Pre Toots, saay erus” S150 er 100% EE AY STEWART & SOX, mh22-3t 620 14th st. R SALE-BEAUTIFUL SOUTH FRONT ON ‘Lydecker ave. near 13th st., Holmead’s sub; onl: feet deep: rice, $1; cheapér than 50c. sround over twice s8.4¢0P- yy CLAY STEWART & SOX, mh22-3t (620 14th st SALE-LOT ON FLORIDA AVE. NEAR aD rs BU by stout S7F contains 1.199 sq. ie; 25: 0m eens SEY STEWART & SON, 14th st. 1 n.w.. new 3-st orm. window brick, | neateu by faruace, near cltele. Price, 811,000 | Cor. 3. ave, 208 st. Sety., 12 rme, and bath; | ail mod. imps. Brice, $13,000." 1. J. ave. 20., new 3-story brick. Price, $17,000, Rooms 4 and 6, Atiantie pufldit is G30 F st. + 40x130 to 2¢ft alley. tories and cellar; is Royal, 4story brick: Yriek balding; rents ¢9e0 a | _mbI8 tor | FOR SAE AEANGE LIST OF Iv- «for | B proved PROPERTY. WHICH WE CAN EX. | CHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE Ox | NORTHEAS | OR NORTHWEST SCTION. CALL | ON “Us “AND WARE PC | Smnis-ie JOHN ON & CC | Jook sace— | Ef A rare chance to buys comfortable home for what you are now paying rent. if you want to buy ‘They will ail be sole in a fow davs. < ise Sfniguire of it David Ds ‘omner, sti | mbis-cr A CHEAP CORNER; 7TH ARD LINCOLN Si, ; eet eee eeccme Tete a tor this desir hei oh aes OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE IN THE NORTHWEST, 2 V. BLE COPNERS: ONE ON 16'H ST. NEAR T: ONE ON.NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NOkIH OF DUPONT it" DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st n.w. POR SALE-HERE'S A ~ 3 81.1236 A FOOT: Lot on Huntington place bet. 14th and 15th. Don't mi we it’ “DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 606 F st. a. OR SALE- CHOICE LOT: Lots 23 and 24, block 40. 100x150 to.20-foot alley, on the west side ‘of 14th st. ; adjoins the corner of Binney; nice lots; no Lutiding restrictions; easy t : DAVID D. STONE, $04 and 806 F st. n.w. it FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST CORNER LOT IN Columbia Heiah Princeton, at 1. foot ; 1¢ ). bs als D'D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. It DAVID D. PR ato Pa Best 3 chee from JOR SA) SD feet 10 in ae from i woh Location, Ist. With Series back Saale Sonstructed and. complete 20,000. TLLER & RUTHER ements; handsomely y bailt under our personal super- ; Sarther'gardcuieeg and pricy apne 000; 19 | TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 F af. inhlL-2we LE—A NICE NEW HOUSE. PRICE OSL? 10,000; Pst. near 15th, 10 rooms, bath, fur- nace. ALSO Acheap house cn 13h st. near R at $1 rooms and bath: in tret-class rev AVID D. Ste EEE A BA Hs. Fri | Jpoa, sai ‘ORTA A TSE, Fat B'with large grounds. at College, Park: oniy $3,500 — | easy te ilLexchange for-etty property oF local ct. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY ‘927 F st. NT MARBLE-FRONT ‘nsiness purposes Ss0t and BOO Pst mw TWO-STORY k: 6 rooms: bat ply on peemieee POR SALE—VALUABLE T om 14th st, 32 feet front acily for 20: Oth st. abore Fiogide ave. oc. : sve sanares irom strect cars and | mbis-6t _SWOKMSTEDT erlice: lot has wood from? ait devih; by June ] elec: | Rds —SNOBMSERDE | Eecars will pass the vor: barcein ‘at 63, 300" aay (OK SALE ON EASY TER & Br ishat e «sidewalk from Ht. to houses. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY. G27 F st. mb AND CELLAR h: cellar under Florida TWO-STORY ave. lot bas goo) “ront and depth : by Jun Will Egos the duc LL. STax electric cars E R SALSA BEAU TIE UL RESIDENCE. WE £ the most eligibie eon ‘weet corner of 1th and Franklin Fark snd in one )-foot east front lot on 18th st. i to party who will build with hin, | hich is $1.¢00 less than anything | fashionable street: save builders’ yon my jetin issued THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. —— | SOK SALE—TWO OF THE CHEAPPST AND | most complete houses in the city. The houses are VOR SALE—BY J. F. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ‘700 14TH ST. N.W. We are just finishing by day labor several 3-story | | Engiish basement houses of different desizos; Srooms oil and pretty tints; cabinet | id every modern improve. | see ‘then, as you can fruia three Ulocks of the Copltole naw Set josee they, a8 YoUCAR- | Srvet; wituim three. blocks "apitol, uew Na- ww $e. $5,250 to onal Library and FOR SALE—Pine investment—five brick stores, They wil? ‘ he steps and base The ont ‘cats only iew steps away. stores Sold tomether or sepa- W THaEESTORY AND CELLAR | wick: 11 rooms, 2 baths, electric bes hot water heat. (open ‘fire: laces: richly papercd. Terfect in arrabzement an Ihe Tashicrable no-tawest, beine S100 K st: fore fuller description call ce: price, 813,500; nUsT'& HUNGERF ORD, 26,000; terms to suit. well located on good business. street ‘two car Hines; all permanently weil rented. FOR SALE—Very cheap—for 8.500; within two | Blocks of Dupont handsome Satory. lores oases. FOR SALE—$27,500; 3 | ame Sau rien, Fe Mea eck stune anil brick-front reaidence , 12 Heteasais # tom brick: @ Kood roon provements; rent ‘Will be soid to’ pr PA. MO'Tat EMEP EEE |- yon sare one 7 B hearers oe s1-3t_ | commer : RY AND CELLAR | pavered throughout. . Sth st. above | _¥OR SALE—CHEAP HOMES: Sm street cars aud | gains in Roses: €3,800 t $5,000; Sadon emg ‘deairanly bs Juve Lele. | ; Darenin at $3. 300; easy L. STARGARDTE ‘UNIMPRO' FOR SALE—We are also ground for or bul ON CONN, | Dicek of 341,000 a. ft. Of sero ave. that subdivides to «reat advent: appoin block “of Dusiness and street car center where she oy | wround sells for many times our price. mare A frontage of 200 ft. on 7th st n.w. near Florids 7 STORY BAY-WINDOW | 8¥e, = ick fromt: 8 bath. pantry. coacreest | Three valuable economical corners in highly im- cilar fursace, modern improveiserts, wel! bit, | Proved equare ; big chance for builders. Sond home, decirable nelahburtond uortheast. OR SALE—PRETTY bat. | peta So iminediate Purchaser Only &,000, which | FOR SALE—MORRIS_ADDITION— Iean than the abjotuine bouses bs = present prices and you will save and Dbearramed weal iS Weal special attention ¥o this ro a a Dome: von L, ‘M, 20th and 2ath ste. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st nw. ear sae ‘Es. 0s 13th it, $m perfect order Day window ot 20x116 to 20-ft. alley ; will ct Brice, GEO. [OR SALE—G ST. BET. 20TH 3 rooms; lots “50MX130 to neightorbood: 8.000 GEC. We Smbei-3t ‘ul s ‘OR LEASE_FROM OWNER: VERY | fine bonse in. ‘Mount Piessanss 3303 17th st. ; 12 rooms. lane cellar and attic; all m tec batiuinws end stable. DECIDED BARGAIN—FIVE BRICK Spach “Ssiletaciory terns LES EARLY, O03 lath st. B-W. Stor Payxe Resr 0. | VERY CHEAP. rq Ok SALE-TWO-STORY AND ‘oeick oa Defrees st. .w. renting renting property. price only #2200 Zeenat. arent one Weel ne frame: all mtderm convenience: Yooation 1417 12th st. a... Tri cash, balance as Scxourr mb21-6:" {OR SALE—A CHEAP LoT— Bst. n.e. bet. 6th end 7th; 17x136.3 to 30-foot asked, $1.25 afoot! no reasonable offer and 806 F st. nw. SALE — LOOK INTER: 8T, DON'T INVEST IN LOTS FOR SPECULATION OR BUILDING PURPOSES WITHOUT SEEING MY LANGE LIST At “DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE— F, Rise dot, gp Maonnchusetta ave, n. w. i price, 26. 25D. DAVID D.'STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n. w. LEGAN i fsseachnsetts ‘ave. between 0th and feta eee ene a See 2 with a frontage 0 on Ost. :P si between’ 16th Bx125 with side and -ear f. Just north of Massa- and, 17th, 2 82.50; 1 ‘2st st. near O, 212115, alle: _ Soth si. near 8, 19.6x145.10, ner ft Gounscticut 96. Bend yor compiere « Ie“ DAVID D- STONE, 904 and 806 F st. n. w._ ‘POR SALE—CHEAP AT 81.75 FT.—120 Fi front on Riggs st. near 18th, by a depth of 90 ft. to alley. This is cheap for lots in this fashionable lo- “10? DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n. R SALE—BELOW MARKET PRICE, CORN on 14th st. extended ;water; sewer: ble cars; ‘Will subdivide into 8 cood lots; at enly $2,500 exc! 1s REDFORD W. WALKEL & SON , 1006 Fn. R SALE—$1 00 GROUND—TO THOSE WISHING ‘to bulld I can affer some very desirable invest ‘ments, both northeas ‘both st and northwest. C. T. SNYDER & CO., mb22-4t o12 F R SALE—CHANCES LIKE THIS GROW LESS every year. | A party with 2,000 cast) can securo that very desirable corner on M st. n.w.; 100x110 ft. ¢ balance on lonz time; with no interest or taxe~ to pay for 3 years, Ought readily double sour money by that time. Mh223t_ PROCTOR & PROCTOR, 9076 st. n.w. POR sace— UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. Choice lots on easy terms. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F n ae RB SALE—LOT 3. BLOCK ROANOKE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. This besutiful ot, overloosine the city, soul ‘oad in the street egy Tor butding, Yrice, rei iz, Price, Be Thos. J. FIs FISHEL & mh21-6t 1 R SALE_ON MD. AVE. N. E., LO’ to alley at 81 rer foot: terms 0 suits serous, Sal Tith sinew a FOR SALE—LOTS. iT MT. a cation Arotcaas sack Only Ne” SUBURBAN PROPERTY. — SS ee FPOb SALE 08 EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- ‘on the Fo: ‘fronting ‘Also the road : miles Xerd Garner Fisneant: two eanares from cable: i regenera eras vata Rhahiow lot 400 front: Lonitae aise soak. OS, | Lares = ‘STARGA! are Beoutiral a lot, Wave. bet apd 2 3 G13 15th st. nw. Hensant.- Golunbie “Helshes, Manor atid Petwood. from 30:""foot i Tnwlenide, Holmes BROOKLAND, SOUTH Bi ¥ View and vicinity propersr Rew ab mhis {FULTON LEWIS, 13537 st__ | the time to purchase for eafeinvestinent POR PALE -SOUNTRY HEOPERTEPROPERYT mhi4-Im 100: 7 Sainte thee i a ORT, JQUT P,RIENDL. Har Bike Hue untied t ait abPuomizen ¢6 | A SHOR: BEE FRESBEY CHA? FOR A FEW DAYS A TRACT OF 68. ‘Will soon convince you of the absolute folly in SEAR SUL ER SBINGS ON Tite LINE Oi paying rent year after year. Why not put the AGHIS 18 AN EXCERDINGLY = 5 PI gpllg Gi Rh ort PROPERTY ws SHOLLD COMMAND PARK or KENSINGTON, and, by paying out Hb ADCHTLA ON enpeonwcay ooe-| Seveatautaaapaietine eee DIVISION AND Wit SEeD Reabit 2 years. Send for circular! Or call! mb18-6, m, w3t BR SALE. ABRAHAM FIi REAL ESTATE, BORks aNd Tks ICE, neces ALDER con repost per foot .... a ti 1 91.35 Southwest Gid Est. nw. 3a and F ats Der square foot = 88) N 4th and F tortheast corner ste, n.e., 105275, Northwest corner ast res Tela iO, Per foot, cirat “and Northwest corner 15th Bees, 171x110, per foot. « jortheast corner 1 156x1 Northeast comer 14th and Cate. n., 100, 1.30 125 -B COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MT. PLEASANT, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ‘MERIDIAN HILL, Calton or write tous for plate nad lista of cheap lots in the above maT DYORD W. WALEER & SON, mh18-1W A Tos Faw. pd rine Be As & BR dye ‘8 SUB tive price. HEKHOS f RAMEY SOT F at nie oe WR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND F° MEAD LOTS. re mee North side Roanoke near 14th et. . North side near 1th st... 3t KR SALE—NORTH SIDE R NEAR _N. and 18th; growing and fashionshle” neighbor- H. AVE. hood ; fine site; 25x95 to alley. Price, 83.75 8q. foot. Notice character of improvements in vicinity. mhi8-6t OWNER, 504 9th st. n.w. Fe —TO BUILDERS AND INVESTORS— lesire tocall your attention to square 736, . Se, Which we have pounded by it, 2, Band Fa or sales ‘The lots range from 58 to 73 feet in depth and all run to 15-foot alleys; they will be sold on easy terms to immediate builers. ‘Upon payment of a reasonable deposit single blocks of lots may be secured at once, to be set ter sixiy devs. ‘The E st. lots front the line of the Anacostia rail- road, which passes Center market, Boston ai Palais Koval and Pa. KR. depot. Hecman st. .60 fe ‘wide, runs through the square, and the lots fvonting On thiis street sre quite short, Garfield Park faces the south and _west fronts of the square, and the n.w. corner ia now improved by 14 iesirable houses, ‘Houses 17 feet front on the opposite side of E st. are held at and 86,000.” For a few days only ‘Wwe will hold this square, including the. houses now ‘qder rent st avout 8403 per mouth. at £175,000. ‘or plat and particulars call on or ke DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO., (Mention this paper.) _[mhI8-6t] 1319 F st. a.w. OR SALE—ONE ACRE; 10 CENTS A FOOT FOR summer cottage on Potomac banks opposite Georeetown College, near Free bridze. Omnen Rea. RK SALE—THREE ¥ ‘on 19th st. n.w. (22x96 to aller ts ‘or Circle, at low pricn of 82.25 n fook mnilidt CHARLES EARLS? 003 ath ot. now. Por saLz— AN ENTIRE HALF SQUARE ™ a the brit bth Hy ot pcs of . containine over 50,000 sqsare feet. ‘Thin fs apiendia opportunity for investors cesiring to build large biock of firs:-class awellings. Also one ling on H st. between 19th and 20th sts. n. w. FRANCIS 8B. MOHUN, mh16-6t 1331 F st. nw. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A MOST DESIRA- die lot on : hove ai ang nee Da. ~ - - at re mb15-20t RB SALE—NORTHEAST— SAIMESY Sikioapsent, mh13-Im 002 F st. i SALE-I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL go hree lots on 19th at. m.w. ; 22x00; at low price. LOT ON det. 18th and 19th sts. : 40 feet front by. 147% feet deep, being houses 1825 and 1827 K st. n.w.. at 8% 80 RYH SIDE OF _K ST. per foot. ‘BEALL, BROWN & CO. mhs-tF 1321 F st. FOR SALE_CHEAP BUILDING Los. 7 lots corner F and 14th sts. ne. Bjoteon Delaware Blota on Est. bet. 17th and 18h wis, Fine business property on Lith st. usar Fst. a. w. CROISSANT & SIXBURY, mb3-1m 6i0 11th st. Bw. OR SALE-LOT, WITH TWO PARTY WAL) adjoining owner's Sth st. we. doors pays esis Lars In the Northwest, In the Northeas: In the Southwest, In the Southeast, In Mt. Pleasant, In Columbia Heights, In Meridian Hill, In fact Everywhere. JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410Gst. n.w. mb18-tf POR SALE—S5z AVERAGE 00, D ST. 8.F. 3! frame house, ‘renting for EAR + Ob erala south front; 73 SMITH & JEFFORD: Fo CORNER PA. AVE, AND 127TH ST, ‘se., six choice building lots; improved by good frame house rented for #25. 40: price, $9,000; snail saab payment and $7,020 trust cau run 4 years at os SMITH & JEFFOKDS, mm ‘512 11th st, KR SALE—S1x88 TO 12-FOOT ALLEY; N.W. ‘corner of 12: and M ‘Only 70c. per sq. foot to immediate buyer. ‘Ferme cany 20'butlder. ‘mb21-2t STARGARDTER, €13 15th st. n.w. FOR A FINE Leiter's, bet. . $5 per foot. 800 19th 3 ‘A CHEAP LOT ON MERIDIAN HILL, rupertor at SOx: 50. FOE SALE 1G42118 ON VT. AVE. N.W. BET. Q and Ki; bargain for cash, or will exchange for im- Proved property n..w. mh21-2t L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. Fe SALE—ANACOSTIA LOTS—TWO GOOD Tots, om degrson st. ear Filliors, Anatontn: sach 34x perf ice only "5, nq. foot. ‘Terms asa. L'sTARGs mhoise Gi JOR SALE—GOOD LOTS IN TRINIDAD AT 12 cicepts per eq. foot. JOHN E BEALL, 1sti Fat R SALE—-17 VERY DESI“ABLE LOTS ON Fittuson st inclading thovorneret Yeploe se ‘Anacostia. Teasonable and te-ms very easy to Parties who will build. = L. STARGALDTER, mb21-2t ‘613 15th st. b.w. Foe SALE_LOTS— (60 oF 30 feet on_n. s. K. st. 34 aq. from Conn. ave. to 30-{t. alley; can sell 30 ft; Lot 45%100 to 10-ft. alles, cor. Ist and B; vers. desirable for butiding seven smail houses. GUN. Have, w. &, neat Dupont circle, 25x 141.81, at 83.50, (4)—Corner 2%, loth st. extended and Columbia fad ;about 1 ’ eeoag ote on Mecidlan itu: near 16eh st. extended; (2-2 tote east side of 14th, 202100, bet. U and V. a Tm 5 x . - : aD eoTamen a. Bear N. HL. ave, 3,2000q. ft; suit. (8)—Cor. N. Hi. ave, beautifn! residence lot: 88,’ (11)—Desirable lots read: Wash- 2—Desirable lote ready for building on, Was and 19th sts. extended; 2 corner lots. 12)—Most desirable business site on F st. near 7th; E ‘S-atory and base- rooms; suitable for offices brick :elvher of which would make « desirable home for the possessor. Has three stories and basement; contains me roousand beth, with ail modern improvements : three rooms deep ; heated by furnace; electric bells; electric gas Unbting; handsomely papered: cabinet mantels, Kc. ; lots are 19290 to clean, well-paved alley. Price is but $8,000, | CHAS. EARLY, 603 14th st. mw. OR IHEAST; ‘weil rented: BR $ALE—CANNOT BE DUPLI. ‘st. between i and M sts. a. ba) ow: tem lange i: doubie ‘HUNTER = ———| & THREE-STORY | ‘vay-window oo Foot near id ot a ws! Fi S. H. and bath; payered - throuehout, on Sare—Hovszs. Betton” "UtStek s Westen | = ae Gt 1th st nw. | —_ Thave se'ected e few from the many bouses SALE_LOOK aT THIS BYAUTIFUL brick oo Lth near Ast. ne 8 ed ath ciscire ele. speaking Tien: AUNT E neste 610 140h st. 0, Foe SALE 6.50018 THE NORTHWEST AXD two square: north of Dupout Circle, two cheapest aisd moat compieve Louse in tho ity they | Sein, eryoen’ chee iectric bells. speaking E chandelier, esect™ arr fades Bes beates turoachout by fursuce ata opes 7 jeach buuse has uize roows and cutver's pen: | on my books. to which I respectfully atiention of favestors — ‘These are atl first-ciase propertion. ‘Residence on Pst. near 15th n.w.......810,000 Stylish residence om 13th et. near Mess. os ‘20,000 T have also houses of all grades and sizes from $1,200 to €78,000. Call and Defore pur- chistng e:sowbere. — J0EX B. WIGHT, 410Ge aw (3)—Thi town, near ree acres between Washington and Tenley- Sone SEEN eg te mb21-6t 180 F st. Kt SALE— CHEAPEST LOT IN WASHINGTON— ‘21 fect wide tu alley west side: 19th Sj alao cheap ‘ot, iat Fa R SALE OR WILi. EXCHANGE FOR SEW Hol ‘HE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 14TH AND ¥ 55 STs. COLI HSNie he chatgtt d EE NST. Me mb20-3 GOLDScuMID, 14166 ry “Sova ro! SALE-Borepens, aTrENTiOs. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 5g SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ONO cottages, Sea. #1 ‘Two $4. 500coxtages, Sto 10rs. ,$40cash aud 845 mo. All of the above cottazes are convenient to the sta tion, they are weil built, have porches, wells, pum: fences, ontruildinss, &c., on lots that contain 15,000 feet of ground. Lakeland issituated eiht miles from Washington on the Wash. branch of the B. & 0. RR. ; also on the isneof the proposed vouievard and electric Failroud to Baltimore. Ithasa beautiful lake, stores, poatoffice,schools,churebes. &. Commutation ‘ieket toW nly G34 cents each way. Apply to EDWI! . Bw feom 7 t0 10 Word. 5. CABLE, ore mht SALE ELEGAD LEE LEGANT SUBURBAN RESID! ‘BEAUTIFUL GROVES AXD LAWN. Qne biork from station Either or i sares of round. ‘po 35. : ou Tote s0x200 font a 38300 and 9400. jonses for €2 500 and upward. c AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, SCHOOL, genes AND CHURCH. Cheap fare, enlv 6-0 trip. tubit-im’” SOHN 0; JOHNSON &CO., 617 Fat OR SALEA, DELIGHTFULLY. | SITUATED ‘inall ville residence. Faceltent water and. young rrult trees: 9,435 feet of ground; three minutes from Sirest'ear. Ynguire af Li Maple aves Anacoetia, a ‘mnl0-2w" GOOD FARMS AND FARMING LANDS within s radius of 25 tuilee, fron Washes ington, D.C. improved and unimproved 10 to 825 Tacte. Appiztod. ¥. N. HUYCK, Brot Box #22 Washingion, D. M_FUENISHED HOUSE, FOR NEW, 3INE-2001 FOR 7-ROOM COTTAGE ON RAILROAD lle; water in. kitchen; good garde! ‘av large icf; shade in yard; preouises in. thorowah con Yon; $16 BUCKETT, FORD & CO,.617 Fai tera mh20-3m, R SALE—HOTEL, FURNISHED. SHORT DIS- F ‘Price jick purehaser, tance from city. Joy, to, quick purchaser mhi8-17 1419 G'st. R SALE—HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS, BATH, ttic an‘ cellar, overlooking city: near street cars large lots trait trcen, Gell or addcess ‘T- J. PUT: NAS, SS Franklin st.. Anacostia. mbl6-Lm FoR sate-sors. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” Oprosite the American University. ‘Which is to cost ten million dollars, And Mass. ave., 100 foot wide, extended, Bunning to it, ‘15 minutes from Dupont Circle. 30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest part of Washington and overlooking thecity. Scenery grand. 500 lots already 2014 to the best class of investors, _ ‘Why place your money where you ‘only realize from 3106 per cont when ‘this tavestment will not pay less than from £0to1.000 per cent. Smallosss Payment, balance on longtime = HN. Cott, 706 8t2SE N. W. moa AUCTION SALES. HORSES Ai Brnsixcees AtcHox BiZik 940 La. Ave. Mr, Eli Wilson of Philadeiphis hes consigned to usa carload of Horses and ‘Mares to be sold at the Bazaar THURS- DAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY- THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK. This carload of horses and mares are superior stock, well suited for workers or drivers. The whole consiznment will be sold without limtt or reserve. ALSO 1Ohead of very fine Virginia Horses, youngand sound, weigh from 1.250 to 1,350; suitable for cart or wagon work; ‘will be sold subject to guarantee and 24 ‘honrs' trial will be allowed. 9 S. Bensinger, RetcurrE, BARE O0y APGFIONEERS. IMPORTER’S SALE OF DIAMONDS. DIAMOND JEWELRY, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, HATR ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES,’ PINS, EARRINGS, EARSCREWS. STUDS, RINGS, ETC. its , THESE MOUNTINGS ARE FIRST-CLASS AND THE STONES ARE OF TRE FINEST QUALITY. ‘TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION ithin our ART GALLEKIES, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W,, TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY -EIOH'TE, ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. mh22-dedbs ALL Day. NEC [LATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS. VIRGINIA BRED COA TEAMS, BI IFUL IBS, HOADSTERS: SADDLERE, bas Frot REBY STOCK FAi:i, LEESBURG, VA., notre Mabea Tiers. aE at TWO O'CLOCK P, M., ut LOWNEY'S STAB! Ure Be athe gai tees urease ‘weil-broken and weil-bred Horses, as follows: ° Lor 1. CLOVERBROOK—A beautiful bay, three-fourt! action, kind and xentle. fhorouzhbred, of fine has perfect manners and should make a perfect family Lor2. ELKWOOD—A very handsome back gelding, 5 sears ord, 10% banda’ This horse hase beatetal Say Sf goin and some speed ae well. ‘He is by's thorough. Bred horse out of Sneiy trea Virginia troting mare MERRY LEGS, AND ‘SHOT—A cross-matched pair Diack and irom xray geldings 5 19¢ hands, 5 ject team cabs 19. wood manners and éan be exiély driven, id Tiease the most Taasidioan Suge, the ‘saddle Horse and can take ® feet, uray, 18¢ Pounds up. LoT4 MINNIE AND MAUDE-A browns, full sisters, 15% hands, fine action all around. ‘These weres are besutifuliy matched, no whive, fine manners and most trappy in appearance. This is in- deed a most superb team and is. prize toany one. MEERY BOY AND DAN—A magnificent cosch team, five years, sixteen hands, kind and perfect manners. ‘This team is grandly bred, has very high action, great ind is without exception the finest teani ever fered in this city. It in a well-known and recognized fact that Virginia horses are much sought after for coschers, driv. ers aud seddiers aud are more desirable in every way than eastern or northern-bred stock. The sbove horses were raised in our own neizhborhood snd, be- ing, acclimated, well bred and well broken, should find ready marke ‘On exhibition st Downey's stables, I street near Yith, dally and Sundey atti males Catalogues ready. ite EK & SLOAN, Auctionee: CEANGFEE SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FeTATE ‘ON C STREET SOUTH BETWEEN 12TH AND JQTH STREFIS EAST. IN CITY OF WASH- INGTON, DISLRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in equizy cause nuinbered 14294 the ‘undersicned trustee will on MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1833, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, on the preinises, offer for sale at public aucticn to the highest and best bidder there- for’ all of lot numbered five (5), according to Oliver Cox's recorded subdivision of xquare south of square ‘one thousand and Rtteen (2015). in the eity of Wash- ncion, District of Columbia, taproved by a two-story ick "louse, ‘The terms of sale are one-third of purchase mone in cash and balance in two equal payments at six ani va ionths from day of sale, bearinx interest and satisfactorily secured. | Coaveyancine RO ROSS PERRY, ‘Trustee, Fendail building. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE, OF TRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON |N STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, CORNER OF ALLEY, AND KNOWN AS 441. By loed of trust “duly recorded in Liber 1590, folio 406, et xeq..one of the land reco:ds for t District of Coltimbta, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I, the undersigned, surviving trus- ublic auction. in front of on DAY. TWENTY-FIRST AT HAL¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate and being in the city of Washington, D. C., to wit: of lot 6,in square 519. berinni siley 110 feot, thence west 0 feet 4 inches, thence South 110 feet, thence east 20 feet dinches to the be- ginning, towether with improvements, &c. ‘Terins: One-fourth cash, the residue in three equal installments st one, two and three years, with interest at ne rate of 6 per cent per anniuin, payable seman Dually, secured by deed of trust ou the property sold, $200, pod 'acowbtance of bids "iT the torias of alo "pon, jen oF bid. 7 re not comtied with within fizteen days fro Of sule the trustoc reserves the Tigh! Property at the risk and cost of the di Chater after five days’ alvertisement of 8 news ished in Weshington, D. Conveyanclog and reconiine at. the cost of the pur Chater, THOMAS A. GOODMAN, Surviving Trustse. tee, ABOVE. SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL ‘THURSDAY, Scents a MARCH, at the batts pce ‘THOMAS A. GOODMAN, mh22~dids Surviving Trustee. AT THE RIVER FEONT. verb team of seal ARRIVED. Carter & Clark. Schooner Lottie Carter, Gaskins, ‘Nanjemoy, 40 cords wood, Carter & Clark. Schooner Bahouner € Semon, Baltimore, tertfiieer, Gropley & Hoteler, Schooner ‘Sunny South, Gibson, St Marrs ‘400 busie! rs. Schooner Pomeroy, ing. Coan river, 400 bushels oysters. SAILED. ‘Schooner Crosswell. Evans, Coan. Schooner W. D. Gask.y Kush. Nomini. Schooner Gertie, Rollins, oe Leave of absence based on surgeon's certi cate of disability is granted Cadet Horatio I. Lawrence, fourth class, United States Mihtary Academy, until June 15. Leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability granted First Lieut. Thos. C. Patter- son, first artillery, extended three months on account of sickness. Special order the transfers of Post Chaplains George and John H. Macomber is revoked. ——_2—_____ The Minister to France. Ex-Senator Eustis, the new minister to France, says he expects to assume his duties at Paris about the 15th of April. His wife and son, Mr. N. B. Eustis, will go to Paris with him. Mrs. Cleveland saw a good many visitors ree terday.in the early part of the day and before dinner went riding in her victoria, accompanied Scapacne vas tole pace Se eed ona a, Mrs. A. A. Wilson. an Invitations have been received here from Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kelley for the her daughter, Miss Mary Anstiss, B. Waters of this city at St. Patrick's Church, Boston, Tuesday morning, April 11. A re- ception will follow the ceremony at 80 Camden street, The newly married coaple will holds reception here at their future home, 1813 Ver- mont avenue, from 8 to 10 p.m., on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens have sent out cards for the of their daughters, Miss Mar- tha C. to Mr. F. Baird and Miss Eliza- Deth to Mr. L. Moulton,on Wednesday, April 5, at 7 o'clock, at West ‘Street Presby- terian Church, Georgetown. Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Sturtevant will be at home Friday, the 24th. ‘Mrs. Wm. C. Smoot, formerly of this city, put now of Smoot, Neb., {sin the city vsiting her brother, Mr. D. G.'Eichelberger, No. 80 Miss Louise Gibbons of 1211 29th street left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. ¥., to visit her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Reilly. ‘Miss Siouseat has returned after an absence of several weeks in Lynchburg, where she has been the guest of Miss Pendleton, who is so well remembered here as the guest of Miss Sioussat early in the winter. Mra. Annie Burke and Mr. James Cadogan, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra J. Arthur McDermott for several weeks, returned to Baltimore yesterday. The ladies of “The Friday Morning Music Club"—which is composed of the leading musical amateurs in Washington—have invited Mr. Walter Bradley Keeler of New York, who is known as “‘the poet of the piano,” to give them S recital on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mrs. Dean's, 1786 I street. Mrs. James A. Houghton and Miss Belle R, Hoxghton, assisted by Miss Flora McKnight of New York city, Miss Fannie Jacobs of Orange, Cal, and Mise Eva Slater, will receive Thurs- day, March 23, at 2819'Q street northwest, during afternoon and evening. Miss Batchelor of Portland, Me., who has spent the latter part of the winter here, left for jew York this morning, accompanied by Miss Marie Wadsworth, where the young ladies ex- pect to remain some weeks. Miss Batchelor | will also visit in East Orange before joining | her sister, Mrs. Ned Showell, at her coun’ place, Riverton, N. J., which is one ‘of Philadel. phia’s delightful suburbs, Miss Taliulah Mateson Powell of Chicago is visiting Miss Huntoon, No. 6 Iowa circle. ——-+0-—____ THE FIRST CASE. Frits Schatz Fined $250 for Selling Liquor ‘Without = License. Fritz Schatz was defendant in the Police Court today in the first case disposed of under the new liquor law. He keeps a combination grocery store and beer-bottling establishment at No. 450 9th street southwest and he was com- plained against by Policeman Henry. ‘The officer has been detailed in the precinct to look after licenses and when be went to the defond- ant's place he saw on the shelf bottles labeled “Rye Whisky.” An investigation was made and the case in court this morning was the result. ‘The defendant was not represented by coun- sel and when the case was called in court he said he was ready for trial and « plea of not guilty was entered, Following the testimony of the officer, Wm. Lancaster, colored, and W. L. Anderson were called as witnesses. Lancaster testified that he purchased beer by the bottle and paid for it, He was given a glass and was itted to drink it upon the prem- Anderson bought a bottle of whisky and to make sure that it was whisky he tasted it. He did 80 because on a previous occasion he bought what he thought was whisky and it proved not to be that sort of liquor. The defendant in his own behalf made no denial of the facts. Ho had an application for a license under the old law, but it was rejected and he was notffied to appear and get his license deposit. “He appeared and made appli- cation for a rehearing, and although he was notified to close his place in forty-eight hours he told the judge that Commissioner ines told him to continue to sell until the applica- tion for a rehearing was acted upon. Judge Kimball remarked that one Commis- sioner did not have that poye Mr. Clarke, who is counsel in the Bush case, appeared in court before the case was disposed of, and he wanted to know if this case involved any of the questions at issue in the Bush case. ‘The judge said he thought not. In this case the judge said the matter stood precisely as it would in the case of a person who bad never had a license. Under the law the court said that Schatz was clearly guilty. - Mr. Pugh said that under the circumstances he thought this was case in which the court ought to impose the minimum fine. Judge Kimball was of the same opinion and he imposed the lowest fine, $250 or ninety days in the work house. ‘The defendant was given until Ssturday to pay the fine. ——__. EX-CONFEDERATE VETERANS. The Association Kefases to Indorse Appli- cations for Political Appointment. ~The monthly meeting of the Confederate ‘Veterans’ Association was held at their hail, 910 Pennsylvania avenue, last evening, the presi- dent, Maj. RW. Hunter, presiding. Among the important matiers considered was in regard to a contribution to the pro- posed Jefferson Davis monument at Rich- mond. It was published recently that at a previous meeting the association turned down # resolution contributing $100 to the fund, but such was not the case. The proposition was tabled for the time being, first because there was no arrangement between the association at Washington and the general body at Ni Orleans for the disposition of fands contributed for the purpose; secondly, because it was sug- gested that a larger fund could be raised by private subscription among the members. The matter therefore simply rests for further and favorable action. The secretary read a negative report on an application for indorsement for office, the asso- tion holding that as a non-political body it should not as such indorse the petition of any one. A committee was appointed to draft suit- able resolutions in regard to the death of a fel- low member, Mr. B. J. Accinelly, at whose fu- neral yesterday the association was ted by members and a handsome floral tribute. Ladies’ Auxiliary Association mot also last evening in an adjoining room at the same hour and piace. Regulations as to Defective Plambisg. The Commissioners recently referred to the assistant attorney for the District for opinion the following plumbing regulations to cover de- fective plumbing: “Where complaint is made of defective plumbing in existing houses, the owner being a non-resident and the agent having no authority to ineur expense, an examination shall be made by the inspector of plumbing, and if the condi- tions are such as to be a menace to the health of the occupants of the house @ notice with a detailed statement of the defects and the cost thereof shall be forwarded tothe owner. If no answer is received from the owner in a reasonable time a full report of ‘the case shall be made to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, (ogee md discretion order such plumbing drainage Scape w oat pao gr oa is necessary for the safety and health of the occupants of the premiens, and the total cost Seer, initading material shall be charged against become a lien on the a tion of the United States was native born. to Mr. Face | | Anslow, GEORGETOWN. TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. ‘The following boats left the Consolidation Coal Company's wharf at Cumberland Monday for the District: To Meredith, Winship & Co., —Consolidation No. 12, No. 115, W. £°Dabenson, No 111, WT. Coulehen, FO. Beckett, No. 134. No. 109, No. 187, Bradley T. Johnson. Consolidation No. 2. No. 112. ‘The following boat and masters left day: B.D. Johnson, Capt W. H. Schapp; A. B. Dibble; Ruby, J.B. | Stamp; BT Johnson, Capt J.F. Wood; W. A. | | Dickenson. Capt. James Reid; W. F. Aulebsn, | Capt. Reid: Consolidation No. 117, Capt. Soy | der; Consolidation No. 134, Capt. W. Swain: T. | | O. Becksod, . G. Zimmerman; Consolide- j noe No. 109, ‘Stride; Consolidation No. 187, A. Hill. | ‘There are at it 198 boats on the Chesa- | ‘and Ohio canel engaged in the coal trade, this number nearly one-balf are already on the way to Georgetown. ‘MB. WINSHIP WILL NOT RESTON. | The Cumberiand and Hagerstown papers of | Yesterday contain a story to the effect that Gen- eral Manager Winship of the Chesapeake and | Ohio canal contemplates sending in bis tion and that Mr. Prederick Mertins, one of the “44 bondholders, is to succeed him. at the office of the canal show that the without foundation. General ship is with bis duties thought of resigning. UNCLE GEORGE PENNTFIEILD OX THE PRESIDENT. ‘Mr.George Pennyfield is at Rowzeo'’s. “Uncle George,” as all his friends call him.bails from a | Paint about twenty miles upstream and is the | oracle of the bass fishermen. Uncle George had the honor of entercaining President Cleve- land during his first administration, and is brimfal of yarns about the President's fishing and eating qualities, Commissioner Mi.- ler accompanied the Presiden:, and both dignitaries spent several’ days at the home of the fisherman in question. | Uncle George says that the President weigbed | at least “a right smart over twobundred pounds | and that his appetite was even heavie says that he bad to use mighty tempting bait | and fish bard in order to fecd his distingaished guests, Cncle Geor; that notwithetand- ing the awfal hear; has no He/ ny. bass season gets under full way be is going to put on a boiled shirt, get @ shave and come down to Washington for the purpose of inviting the President up to bave an outing. He is not inspired by any mercenary design. He does not want an office and would not ac- cept one. He isa confederate veteran and veteran democrat. He has a wide acquaintance along the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Cum. berland, at Rockville and at Georgetown, He traveled from his home as far as the Glen Echo Jock aboard the canal boat Little Seneca and continued his Journey via electric car. He ex- pects to return on the first boat up. a SERIES OF iTS. Howard Thompson, = young man em- ployed by the Georgetown Gas Company as |lamplighter, fell’ in a fit last night near the | power house of the Tenleytown Railroad Com- Pany, and a friend in attempting to help him was violently set upon and choked, Some one telephoned for the patrol and it was imme- | diately sent for the alfficted boy. When he was brought to the station he was again seized and became so violent that five officers were necessary to hold him down, One fit followed axother until four had taken Possession of the boy and deprived him of strength. During the height of this seizure strong straps were employed to bind bim tos bed in order to prevent the infliction of wounds both on himself end thosn who were endeavor- ing to quiet him. SOUVENIRS OF MOUNT VERNON. While on a visit to Mount Vernon during in- auguration week Messrs. Pabst, Lohman, Benninghofen and Rentschler, prominent citi- zens of Ohio, made the acquaintance of Mr. Frank A. Whelan of who is the custodian of the historic garden. ' Mr. Whelan took a great fancy to the gentlemen, and at made from boxwood of Washington's farm. One of the gavels, he said, would be for the judge of the court of Hamilton county, from which place the visitors were, and tho other for the use of the t of the Miami Club, of which they wore members. Not only did Mr.’ Whelan the gavels, but several hatchets, napkin rings and cups, ali made from wood of the nation's farm. A sou- venir consisting of a Kentucky coffce tree the original of which was sent to Mount Ver- non by Jefferson, was sent to each before named gentlemen. When the reminders of Mount in Hamilton county Clerk meeting of the citizens, prese: most appreciative letter in return. ‘THE ROVER CYCLE CLUB. Monday evening a number of members of the Rover Cycle Clu participated inan impromptu run to Cabin John bridge, where an oyster supper was enjosed. For so early in the season the riders were in excellent condition, and it is assumed that the Rovers will bold a more prom- | | inent position in wheeling circles this year than they have heretofore. Those” partici ting in the run were Messrs, Chas. R. Qforas, F. B. Weaver, David Weaver, Albert Fisher, Theo. Duvall, Louis Weaver and W. R Cox. "At the regular monthly meeting to be held April $.a schedule of runs will be adopted for the coming season, and the advisability of joining the League of American Wheelmen as a club will be fully considered. FIEISe UP OLE VIEW. Oak View has been vacated by the family who have occupied it for some time and deco- raters and other beautifiers who have been em- ployed since the removel bave completed their work. There are some in Georgetown who say that the change has taken place for Mr. Cleve- land's benefit, intimating that he will once again find domestic comfort there. NOTES. that Georgetown property isasure thing invest- ment. Georgetown property is bound to boom, bridge or no bridge. Vacant houses are hard to find andare no sooner projected than :hey are rented. Local proprietors are content with the same ratio of returns fast satisfy city owners, and Georgetown reaif ys cent in rental, ‘When the railronds begic to gridiron Georgetown and the country roundabout look out for a mighty rush of emigration and a great advance in prices. All local real estate dealers say that now is the time to catch on. ‘Mrs. Mary Thom; one of the oldest in- Yoman'’s Home, died yes- Mrs. H.S. King, whose husband, Z. M. P. King, was before the war = prominent Water street merchant, will celebrate today her sixty- eighth birthday. Mrs. King is now living at “Vernon Oaks,” @ beautiful country place near Mount Vernon. The new Fillmore school building at 35th street will receive its finishing touches within couple of weeks. Sseeiteg acs Along the Wharves. Thus far the week has been one-of marked dullness along the river front. ° The most interesting subject is the fight which the friends of Officer Silas D. Lewis zof the harbor police force are making to send him to the world’s fair at the expense of Julius Lansburgh. E: iv along the front is campaigning in iis bene and mutilating ies of Tae Evexixo Stam interest. his advocates look Mount Vernon continues to be the standard attraction. Large crowds go down daily and business. lf i f F Gi ify Pt it EEE if ge i ei i i I i ef | stretched the Parting promieed to send them two gaveis |’ ‘They were swapping truthful teles at the Shoreham last evening and by unanimous con- ‘the sugarcoated bun. “sent Charles Stow of Girard, Pa, was awarded “T've read s good deal,” eaid Mr. Stow, “abont the intelligence of elepbante, but there isanelephant out in Geneva, Obio, which ts wintering with a cirous there, that i» the emart | est and most intelligent elephant o: earth. ‘Once in a while a cyclone sweeps over the buckeye state and levels buildings to the dined. Not | Stound. Thiselephant, whose name is Snooser, | knows as much about meteorclocien: conditions | as the entire force of the weather bureau eom- long ago, as Snoozer east bis weather eye out of the window of the building in which ‘the building. Sly | fo the southeast headed dead on the menagerie ng bis chate and grasping an 96 went out to the windward of the building and drove a guy stake deep in the ground. The cyclone was then but « mile off, taining the giant pytbon and ove | ta snake in his trunk trotted outwide to the guy stake, The: his hind legs he fastencd the sround the center chimney of the The cyclone was now bata quaricr of « ing the intelligent pact the side of the building 7 doand wet bimeelf on pytbon's bead ‘ashing around to the leeward of the bufld- rderm braced his erful legvin the ground and pow. it his head against a cyclone wes Bow bute hundred yards off. ‘The next instant tt struck the menagerie with terrific force. The superior intelligence of the elephant was bere most evident, if be had tukon » chain and fastened to the windward «ide of the bi it would have been snapped like « thread, bat the python was elastic and he stretched just enough to hoid the building in » together ince, with the clephart's brace “on the ether side. ‘The force the cyclone was so great that it thon ten feet and shoved Snoozer's legs down into the hard ground up to his body. “When the cyclone passed over Snoorer trotted around, untied the pyth: in ite cage, pulled up the » Teplaced it ‘guy stake with his trunk, returned the ax to its piace, slipped the chain over bis forefoot and contentediy re- samed bis nopnday meal of bay." . “Tt takes a long time,” sald Judge T. ¥. Higgs cf Storm Lake, lowa, “for one political Party to convert members of another. Weare slowly bat surely converting the republicans of that banner state of the grand old party, Iowa, and our missionary work will soon be produe- tive of great results, arealso quite confident that we wiil carry thestate for the democracy at the next presidential election, and among the many good grounds upon which we base our hopes I will give you one or two. Garfield carried the state by 80,000 majority; Mr. Harrison carried it by about 28,- 000 ut the last election. At this ratio alone it is but a short while before the state will slip into ‘the democratic column. “The democrats bave et organized clubs in every ional which aro now actively a: work for the ensuing elections and are disseminating democratic and tariff! reform Mterature everywhere. overwhelming odds and under the greatest dificulties and disappointments the democratic party bas grown from a handful in lows to e it body splendidly organized and ows is an agricalvaral sists, and in no" of the Union is tariff reform’ more is the sentiment in this direction more epreading. int Please,” eaide man to the clerk inone- i. ai i CY | ¢ ‘uptown hotels this morning. The elegantly attired gentleman behind the. marble bestowed a stony stare upon the other | individual and in his most icy tones demanded: * “What name, sir?” i i 33 Hi i it i ee ¥ “Brown—lired Brown.” ‘ “We have no mail here for sir,” enid'the * clerk in accents that froze Tate toldles an the words 4: from his lips. “Yon will prob-* ably find it at the post office.” “This set of bores,” said the clerk to Taz Ul = to the clerk of an uptown hotel this morning. “Eight o'clock.” “What time does it get into New York?” “At 145 p.m.” “What time does the "bus leave’” “At 7:80 o'clock.” “What time must I have my baggage ready?*: “At the same hour.” The fidgety man yanked his watch from his pocket, looked at it hurriedly, jammed it back and rushed to the elevator. Ashe while I'm away, thirty dren good-bye, one second minute to get into the dining utes to eat breakfast, balf a min: the "bus,” seconds to ebil- to kiss Nellie, one min- bill three days before he leaves the hotel is angel in comparison. crank goes around with Tushes like = madman bis from General H. Clay Evans during the administration.” Mr. Albert is the pe