Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1893, Page 3

FOR RENT—HOUSES.___ FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. seeabes ] Hal ‘Potom.e Hall, cor 11th and Mdav sw,3d floor AL. YARDS. 470 st sw. CONT Nor Sth & E ate aw. STABLES. a ROE A. SCAT WOOD. Gs HH HE” FOR RENT_TWO NEAT 7-ROOM HOUSES; ALL modern improvements. 700 G and 707 7th st. ne. aE st ow. el Ste ISHED HOUSE; COMPLETE; location oue of the finest. G., Star office. 016-206 Fo Fou RENT BY & 6 HOLTZMAN, REAL £5- ‘tate aud Insurance Broker. . 10th and F sta. a. w. UNFURNISHED HOUSES. 125, 409 Fl 3. Se poe 14 winbaue saeeseesul 4.60 ON B ST. rL00% 60 ON a MARYLAND AVE. be ‘PRICE. WITH & OUTLOOK. THE LOT ALONE IS WORTH DAVID D. STONE, 6 and 806 F st. ow. SALE—LOOK AT THIS CAREFULLY—1003 1 prone, pee $16,000. bagi! ; cS ‘JOHN 0. JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. FE ‘provements. For " to WILLIAM W. GALT. 1412 4 Feae..ave. nw. (G. @. ‘Coraweli & Sons). i | & ind, Nath; loi iste; SO'tt pave bath; = at $6,200. _ FOR SALE—STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES IN FASHIONABLE LOCATIONS: = appt reams ave.; 17 rooms; 8 baths; PRICE. $20,000_M st. near 18th; 16 rooms; 2 SE DiI estes sn @ =o Vith and Teta. x PRICE, $15,000—One of the finest residences to ‘i ; side alley. Pa, ho “a ‘st. ‘Dear 14th; 15 rooms; & baths; 231%. = st. near Conn. ave.; 12 rooms; 7a PRICE, $13,500_A beautiful round bay-window Driek; stone and brick trout; 1 rome; Tot 21.83 Pig 35a splendid corner on Delaware ‘ave. and © st. PRICE. $12,000—A beautiful new, house 90 lettered’ st; acer 4th? S stories, 4 rooms deep: cellar: 20x100. Send for complete list. _1t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st.n.w._ FOR SALE_LOW-PRICED BRICK HOUSES FOR E ao i ez & eP oe ot ow, Reel. ocl 6 cs FOR RENT_1125 10TH ST. B.¥.; handsome three-story double brick dwell ing of 24 rooms: in thorough repair; with every convenience; two bath rooms: porches on eve: floor: large stable for four horses. _ WILSON, 406 Sth st. aw. 3 1 modern _fmprovement 1s" papered and in splendid order. Oaly Fez, Roath, to. permanent tenants.” ApRIY OWNE:. 005 Pav ave. nw. Psteiy $50, 55. For @ENT 1738 CORCORAN ST.. &R- to ry For RENT_HOUSE 715 _K ST. Mt. Vernom place, and containing 3 bath room. Inquire of W. E. EDMONSTO: Stn st. ow. For RENT— MODERN HOMES AT LOW RENTAL. ASIT 16th st., Lire.. 2 baths. corner " FURSISHED HOUSES. iat 5. 500 | ocl3-1w 15th st. on MePhersow Square Vermoat ave., 15r. 15th st., We. “7 ROOMS AND ; $38. .W.; 7 rooms and bath: . THEO. FRIEBUS. 1429 U st.n.w.ocl2-6t FOR RENT — HOUSE WITH TWELVE ROOMS and b y, dining room: furnished: home for the year, $1,200; or less time, 126 Rs aw. octotwe <T_NEW HOUSE. 615 6TH ST. NE: 6 Dath. jpantrs,, back building. cellar: rent,” $26.00. Inquire 1308 F st. mw. EAUTIFUL HOME*— amt: a madid froot lay ae Seaee eae Tent, HENSEY & co. 926% Loulsiana ‘ave. o.w. oct- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A GOOD VIOLIN, VERY CHEAP. aP-| Big to G- Be SWAN, care Woudward & Lothrop. oc Fou SALE-VICTOR BICYCLE; SPRING FORK, tre, lamp and bell; all in good order. 149 'P st. ow. ite &-& MOSLER STEEL BURGLAR-PROOF able time lock, at “a Largain. W. It VER (Assignee), Room 22, MeGIl bidg.ol7-2* | sz a] 5 r+ 4 fen joel eel & 82, home, having a wi 10 rooms aod ba _BROADBENT, 602 ¥ at. ocié-1m_ FOR SALEBY OWNER_FINELY BUILT 10-R. and bath ‘house, L.w.,where owner may be _f0od investments at price. FoR saLe—n ‘BARGAIN, COR. oa. 19th st. near Dupont Circle n.w.: elegant wide front; 14 rooms and bath: heated by ateam. Price. $14,500. ©. ULRICH ‘NEDY, ocl4-St ‘@08 14th st. nw. FOR SALE-MT. PLEASANT—RARGAIN: NO. doubt of It, S-room and cellar dwelling fronting pope the tare bea bs Pleasant: Cmner wants mocey, price, 96.300. oriesee Fotos LEWIS, 1893 ¥ st. (000 — NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE: handsome new brick and stone residence: beauti- fully finished and decorated: east frout: modern conveniences: 8 rooms and bath. ocls-3t® ‘FULTON LEWIS, 1338 F st. "lect frontage? improved Wy tee Caheone oe a Taga rooes tages; will be sold as a whole or each cottage, separte: Flot 502100, and vacant lot Goxi00, ver 4 ‘BEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F st. ly; low price and _octeat | POR, SALEA HANDSOME NEW BRICK: 8 FOR SALE-ONE 28.P. NEW VERTICAL EX- kine, complete, $55: oue 5-h.p. new vertical en- kine. complete, $85: one 10-h.p. new vertical et- dine. complete. $130: one 20-hp. new vertical engine. complete, $190. CUYLER & MOHLER. Machinist and Mill Supplies, 2206 Boston st. Baltimore. Ma. ‘oclT-6t* POR SALE—2 COUNTERS, OXE WITH 12 DRAW- latrobe stove, $5, good xs new, oak and wal- suleboards, 38 ard $10: 2 walnut M. top ber suites, $25 and $0; @ very fine, large b char mahogany fat-fop desk, $0, cost $120. 911 9th aw. ite FOR SALE — BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE: owner leaving city; new T-room bay-window house; a.m.i.; yards and alley; terihe reasonable; electric cars.’ OWNER, 1510 North Capital st. ocid.3t* STORAGE STEAM HEATER with radiators. worth, $400, for $10: will heat 6 7. roous. one store. $B: upholstered chairs, $3; AS Tach at. aw. SALS-ROCK CREEK CEMETER desirable lots near the church: price, $600 cash. Address. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, 13th amt G sts ow. ‘ocls-8t Fou sate_209 SETS OF FINE SINGLE AND hie barnew, of all styles, on easy payments: Second-hand harvess taken 180 ange stock of robes. ‘oak bed room set. office desi. oe! EYER. oclt-3t For NG MIRROR, CHAM- ber furalture, spriag and hair mattresses, mar- bie top table, leather dining chairs, zoyal china air carpets, book shelves, res. 1523 ro any SALE-HARTZ MOUNTAINS SINGING | anaries, parrots. fancy pigeon: fistes and | ariuiae, mocking birds, monkeys, &e. | iMIVS FET ANIMAL STORE, nw. A SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN ents to sult yourself will hold goods at WORCH'S FUR- | 4 seot | OMS “PAPERED | consistent with & MULLOWNY, Executive Departments. Sis. 13 and 1345, Stewart seS0-tr STEAM CARPET CLE AMMONIA FOR SALE—NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE Tefused for the handsome new 3-story and cellar Park: brick house 1911 Linden st., Le Droit Park: > —— san. ~~ all mod. was as fnepection. - BANES & IN, octtst Téth and G sts, POR aAE TALUSBLE PROPERTY mergers CORNER STH AND G STS. RW. OPPOSITE a hs a 2 of 6 toc Sth ‘st. and G4 feet 4 luchos on Gat. containiog 5,800 square feet of ground. and improved with & large and substantial orice Vuilalng which with ‘alterations, ean r desiranie Business place. Su “This property will be sold at a reasonable and oa very terms or leased for @ long term. For full particulars Apply J. V. N. HUYCK, ccl6t 1806 Penn. opp. U.S. treasury. FOR SALE_N.W.—$2.700; $300 CASH, BAL. TO suit—new 6-room press-brivk front; a.m.i.; close to electric cars; near M st. PITTMAN & NORRI: oS Fat nw. ocls-3t FOR SALE_N.W. S-room prews-briek and brown-etove front. Price, ‘terms to for few Jays, $4,000, terme to Ut _ocls-3t "OS F st. nw. FOR SALE — CHEAP_HOvsE_—HOUSE —HOUSE— ‘CASH — CASH — CASH wanted; beantiful 9-room bay - window house located northwest. _ocl-at ice. Fok SALE — WANDSOME NEW THREESTORT brick dwelling. thirteen rooms and hath room; all latest imptovements earefally built under’ our personal supervision = a grr Fespect; ag for ection. “For further particulars price ‘TYLER & ki aD, 13u7 F ot. FOK SALE—In LEGANT PART OF THE northwest, 4 mew presebrick and brown-sfone houses, having 11 rooms, 2 bathe and reception bail, with all modern conventences. ‘These hoases fre” beautiful “in every “respect, SEMSIER BOADBENT, 002 F st. oclz-1w* FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. I ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. “Wk. srom Dupont Cirete, 14 rooms. .S5 55 rele, 18 room. t. bet. 17th and 18th, orth side. r Dupont Circle, 14r.. 30 ft. front st. bet. 17th and 1sth, south side. Ul, foun Bopout cists, 57 dai borers. aventigate. T'have sty choice properties” i’ the nortiwest | 11;3ec 2 10/00¢ Tilo Ee. Telephone, Se AM. SEWSMYEI, Manager. Works, mp 1708 and, section, vacant and improved. Lf you want to buy LINDEN ST.. SIX-ROOM BRICK 16x78 to 12-ft. alley; @ month, including ip- terest; mewly papered; cheerful and _conventent to cars Omics open to’ § p.m. Kore at, NK i, HAN £ Co.'s, ecto 13 and G sts. ne. FOR SALE—717 11TH ST. N.E.; NEW PRESSED- brick Groom house; all’ mod. ‘imps.; lot 16x80; cash, balance $24 @ month, tfclud- - Can see this douse after T p.m. Keys at NK L. HANCOCK & CO.'8, clo Gor, 18th and G sts. ne, e. RICK 8 large FOR SALE—TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW | corner bouse; south front: lot 20x98; 8° 5 batt nicely ‘makes a pleasant house, wire of OWNER, 1117 PRANK L. HANCOCK & 13th and G ste ‘cash .50Q—$500 $40 @ month. ‘Theve are rfect in finish, being built under tonal Supervision of ba Getz. bale FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., __ Cor." 13th and G ste. ne. YOR SALE—BY OWNER-FINELY BUILT 10-7 and bath house, 1896 T at. aw. Also extremely at comfortable 9-room and bath’ bouse, 1522 Q Bw., where ‘may be found. Beautiful homes: _good ipvestmeats at rice. iste FOR SALE 434. 436 4TH ST. N. E_TWO PAR solidly built wine 9 feet from Treo {mprovetbents: abuadaat 5 t, dry, eat: terms tire ef owner: Wile hata oe a ‘On EXOHANGE— 14,000; Mgne ave ne, nr 22 34, ae. 00 th ne Hines DeeibL 000/34 neat B he, Gr--- 8.500 Wr 4,950! ‘ist of improved and unimproved for FOR SALE—Honrses & Venicies. FOR SALE—BAY HORSE; SOUND AND GENTLE; be La Bs $35 if sold BOND, 225 10th st. ‘ne.1t* FOR SALE-—FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL sell without reserve. 1 pete Gonrts Horses, 16 r Carriage bands, 1 Badate Horse. 1 Pong. A Aboly “LAUHENCE MERGE, Peed BROWN Dealer, oclT-6t WILL BUY NICE DB Ny horse, 1,100 1% _ fault; ust be sold; come see. 1409 8th st. o.w. FoR HORSE, 6 YEARS OLD AND SOUND; also, be SALE-AN ELEGANT BROUGHAM, LN FINE condition; also ‘handsome victoria. "made by Quy & Co; good as new. 1134 i5th st. n.w. _B. J. DOWNEY, Agent. ocké-3te * FOR GALE-BREWSTER VICTORIA, ALMOST Sy ee et eres VaTR STABLE in rear of 1615 N. FOR SAIE—a FOI kod a good movers oight years old: Neigh: 6 adds; wt. 1.200 Ibe; color, bar. with black points: sold ‘want of ‘use; ‘terms cash, or wit ci bicyele as part payment. Cali or adress et Wwitey, oc16-2t® : FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALF—A FULL COUPE outdet; ertectly sold; Capitol st. oc16-2t5 FOR SALE—15% HANDS_SOUND BAY HORSE, black — eet Pent Grant ‘avenue, bead St Pe are aw FOR SALE—FINE CARRIAGE HORSES—A VERY handsome and lish pair of horses, 5! rears ‘Olds 16 hands; ‘sbeolutel fartean: super 5 gentle; Price, or J. G ERCK, knee and work oe ocl3-tf Ik and dayton wagons, coupe: revs, $68 up. Daytons, $49 up. COOK & SARBOR, 2295 M st. nw. eel3in FOR SALE-A FINE BLACK MARE FOR RIDING or driving. Information call on T. H., 1300 ¢ tow ; Sear FOR SALE_IF A WAGON IS WHAT YOU WANT for next to nothing tt will pay you to call and Ong may arme stock ne No. 388 weeeTAS. K. PROBEY, 1280 82d. it. oc5-1in 050 Ibs. Stable 95 | _ocls-tt” | FOR SALE—FINE CORNER LOT ON MEBIDIAN ‘Hill, S0x160 ft; fronts on Columbia ave. and Huron st. SOS, 805 fate ots awe FOR SALE-OR TRADE—WILL TRADE VACANT lots in the northwest and northeast for improved property, incumbered or unincumberéd, and_ will re cash. PA. DARNEILLE. 623 F st. ow. SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVEST- ment in a 25-foot lot on Kenyon st. between 13th and 14th ste. A bargain for a few days. 7-6t M. M. PARKER, 1418 ¥ st. SALE—IN CENTER OF NORTHWEST—AN economical lot, with frame on 1 tal. Price, ‘$8,000. THOS. W. UTT- onal Park: laid; nope? ‘of have trees of large growth; we ve original prices on ‘Lowell and Milwaukee sts. and Howard ave.; special terms to persons agreeing to build immediately. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., ‘A319 F at. IN HOLMEAD MANOR, At 45 cents; © DRE EBLE, DAVIS & CO. 1319 F i nee ie ee at. KR SALE-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR ‘lan residences ry Chinese ‘50z150, with two. cottages; Fented 60 a to’ make good investment; price FOR SALE—-EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH TWO party walls: near corner 9th and East 8 fia tm rare chance to build = eS a ns FOR SALESEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON A good avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive Of the city. 4 PRICE, $106 PER ACRE. For location and par- ELLERSON & ticulars ‘apply to IN & WEMPLE, G17 14th st. a. ocT-Im * BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS MEAT AND PRO- vision corner store, with stock, fixtures, &ec.; doing good paying business; wholesale liquor at- tached: “good reusons for selling: very cheap. to ae cash buyer. Address READY MONEY, tur uffice. cl T-Bt* jonthl: WANTED_AN ENERGETIC GENTLEMAN, WITH to $500 easb, to join me in opeuing an of- ce in Washington and Baltimore to a bus. iness partially established, whd which promises Eraund results, Address Box 402, Washington,D.C, Sairaee Toe PER ANNUM SALARY FOR Tight clerical work guarauteed to lady or gentleman Toantng $5,000 Su real estate and other securities worth double amount. Address J.C.B.,Star office.* ‘ANTED—PARTNER WITH $500 TO $1,000 IN ‘wholcrale and retail butter ad produce business. Addrcss PRODUCE, Star office, ite $100 FOR CONFECTIONERY AND ‘food reason for selling. 1008 4%, st. FOR SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED SHOE STO in Georgetown, D. C., doing business; stock very. small; store fixtures, sale; rent low; reason for selling out. H. SOM! 3046 st. LW, oc f-Bt If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Your business, or exchange it for some other, signify your wants to us. We are in position to serve you promptly and satisfactorily, We'd like to talk with you, THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ‘Rooms 181.2 W. L. & T. bidg., 9th and F sts. ocl6-tf FOR SALE-GROCERY AND MEAT STAND, cheap If sold this week; oue of the best stands in city; rent low; good trade. Address BIL. Star . ‘oclé-2t FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH—RESTAURAN and dining room, business; on oth st .W., opposite Center “Market; Hcense easily ob- tained; "party wishes to retire from by Address C. E., Star office. oclG-6t* FORK SALE—A GROCERY STORE DOING A GOOD ‘business; Rood reutons for, velling. Apply, 90 Premises, ne, corner K and Ist sts. a.W.ocl6-St* WANTED—A PARTNER HAVING 4 FEW HUN- dred dollars that ‘hus nothing el make money. Address LEG AFTER THE STORM HAVE YOUR HOUSE, ‘chimneys, heating and ‘apparatuses re- paired by G. ORTON COOK, 915 H st. n.w. Ocl4-Bt SPLENDID BARGAIN- FURNITURE AND INTER- est in boarding house, $300 cash; 11 rooms; rent $85; 10 18; hear pension ‘and printing gies. Address Mra. M.D. CAMPBELE. City fered for sale: coftee, mill, scale and entire outfitting ney grocery store. Inquire at 1838 14th st. 8e20-tf EXPERT STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING Se at STAR Gaga ae 7 Lal ranazer, Room 40, Corcoran bldg. Stenographers furnished. as eisrs 8e5-3m A GOOD BARGAIN—-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU- rant; centrally located and in a thorouy will be sold very cheap within ten i _ drow STAR A. K., Star ofl ioe wath inet te h_maingpri ‘our watch ¢l ;, watch mat 5 $1, All our work warranted ‘tor oue year. i iF 22 2 aw. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT—HOUSE IN HYATTSVILLE, WHICH ‘one year ago rented for $15 a month, now offered at $12. Owner being a western man will accept silver dollars in payment of rent. Apply at once to COMBS & WELLS, 464 La. ave. nw. It FOR SALE—LAND AT ROSSLYN FOR THREE cents and at Ballston for one cent per foot; also houses with small tracts, on installment ‘plan, Send for list. J. E. CLEMENTS, 1821 F st. nw. ocl6-3t* FOUR corragEs , FOR SALE ON MONTH. ly payments. Lakeland, Md., B. and 0. B.R., § Que te cnitages $1:000"$10 ssh and $10 ir $0 ‘cash m0. ° age. $1/300-$18 cash aud # Der me. E Der mo. Que @r cottage, | Que Sr cottage, $2:300—$25 cash and One 10r cotts 500—$45 cash and mo. | bw AO'NEWMAN, Owner, Lakoland,or Teb 1617-3. oC A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. CORNER PROPERTY IN TAKOMA PARK, Consisting of 19,000 feet of ground, planted in Sowers and shrubbery, with @ 2-story, 1@-room frame house, stable and outbuild- ings. 5 minut walk from the station. ‘The house has elegant porches on all sides, is heated with latrobes, has portable range ‘and se, exposure. This rere fe meet desirable, aud is either sale or rent. See me ‘at once. GRO, M. MYERS, Real Estate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. oclé Da aT eee ‘special bargains; also for sale. acts and prices call oa GHACE M. THOMA: ' cca 100 Corcoran tite. . | FOR SALE-NO CASH_NEW SUBURBAN coT- tage, 8 rooms and bath; corner lot, 94x187: cel- lar spleniid’ well water and sbade: table, ail fenced. 15 minutes’ ride B, and fare, 6 cents; ouly $2,000: S20 cash and $30 ROLAND GC. BOOTH. G15 F xt. aw. WE CAN SELL CHEAP. ON ELECTRIC ROAD, AT Brightwood, from 5 to 75 acres of land: tine for GAL EEN, 1343 F st.. or 9028-1 HCTRIC ROAD, : will exchange | BROOKLAND PROPER AS FOR SALE—CHEAP_NEAR at Brightwood. 7 acres of 1a for equities in city bonses or farms. See FoR SALI ND CHOICE BUILDING lots at Bs land and vicinity; terms easy. GRACE 'M. THOMAS, Roo:a 100. Carcoran bufiding. FOR SALE—PIANOS. OFFICIAL NOTICES. WE OPERATE EXTENSIVELY IN THE SALE OF ‘Such wakes as we sell command the at- tention of musteal people everywhere. Stop in and examine the magnificent stock now displayed. If we can please you in a plano the price will be made right snd the terms easy. Don't forzet that your old plano ts of some value and from uy you will realize the best allowance. Some slightly used upright planos at great bargains for cash oF $10 monthly. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 918 Pa. ave. {UPERB UPRIGHT PIANO, USED Lut, one season; standard make; the property of &@ discharged government clerk ‘who Will sell it for $200: a vargain. FOR SALE—A SMALL CONSIDERATION Nowadays is the price of 2 PIANO. Might as well get a good one. Our terms for the hest PIANOS made are ‘ns low as some others charge for poorer makes. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors, 984 F ST. N.W. oe touch, ‘an artistic fn- tshed case. can he bought for $175 cash or $185 on time—$10 cash and $10 per month. This Is the best barcain have offered this season. HUGO WORCH & CO.. 9 w. Pianos for rent. Rent allowed if p ocl4 GREAT BARGAINS—A FINE NEW CABINET and upright plano: used only short will buy 1. FL WALDECKEI & CO. nw. THIS IS A BARGAIN. A Bradbury pia full grand scale; finest tone and reveatit action; at a price and on terms never offered before—$250-$10 down and $6 month- Ip. “ie'yoa'want 6 bargain now's ror chance, e030 1225 Ps 7 oe UPRIGHT, PIANO. adsome ebouized case: 7 octaves: tet ereapanemd: fine yuality of tone: wil seil for $250; $0 down and $8 montbly; this is a rare barzain, Detter see It at once. READ THIS—W. 6. METZEROTT & CO. HAVE ‘for sale a magnificent upright plano, perfectly Rew; handsome dark mabogany case; price, $250; & rich scarf and stool go with all’ pianos. We have several hand upright, and square Dlanos "for sale—all of them barguins. Call and feuvus. W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 1110 F st. a or sell call on EC. BAUMGRaS, "Phone 789. (ocl2-tr) 1421 G st., main floor. FOR SALE-SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS: Pon good as pew: $173 upward: second. hand sib“ pEGISPER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. ow. OFFICE OF THE EXCISE ROARD TOR THE District of Columbia, Washington, October 16, 1898. Notice Is hereiy given that on the 21st day of “October, “1803, All Tle ed by the Distrtet of Columt f liquors by’ retail and. wholesal changed In the sale o Mai pfletore, of ar roome or liquor applica before ater licenses, are hereby required to file their . 1808, as provided for tn the owed March 2, 1898, entith 4 OFFICE OF THE COM) 2 ington, D.C, October 18, 1893.— To may: 2 It having ‘been represented to the Cotimisstoners of the District of Columbia that the following named works are necessary for the health, safety or comfort, under puolie act No, 220, approved August 6,” 1890, and juesis having been unde the works be ¢ dered under the ‘compulsory. permit “aystem, Commissioners hereby xive notice that they’ will recelve objections to said works from all parties ited until ONE O'CLOCK P.M. SATUR- OCTOBER | TWENTY-FIRST, Day, objections sbould be submitted in writing. Lay- ing and releving sidewalks: 14th street north. east, east side, from Maryland avenue to F strect; K street northwest, south side, 14th to IG6th streets (c 3 street northwest, in front of No. 734 (cement); Corcoran street, both sides, 14th ‘to 15th street; K street northwest, both ‘sides, 3d to 4 street; D strect southeast, side Church road to ¢ ker TTT ron n street; Fort street, north sid: to 3th street Bunker HL rm om Queen to Wallace. Pav’ re 123, Ai alleye ty square, dew, ROSS M. M. PARKER, C.F. POWELL, Commissioners Dic. oct esee street, Brookland; Bun- from Baltimore ‘and Ohto raflread from, VETERINARTAN. NAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. HOST ITAL 10th and E sts. nw. CHIEF SURGEO PROFS. CH. B. MICHENER AND GEO. JOBSON. All ailments of domestic animals treated. ‘ight calls promptly attended. Free advice for the aninkls of the worthy poor every Wednesday and Satu:day at 2 p.m. Telephone No. 448. oc7-12* r & renewal of said Heenses on or | nore In the District bia.”” By order of the Fretse Ronrd for the District of Columbia, | ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk, ocl7-6t iso3. Sala | COMING BACK TO TOWN. Well-Known Washington People Return- ” ing for the Winter. The Chickering-Russell Wedding— Other Marriages—Per- sonal Notes. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Ann Elizabeth Rus- sell and Mr. John Jameson Chickering. The cards are sent by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Russell, and the cere- mony will take place on Saturday, October 28, at 12 o'clock, at Lakeview Farm, North Andover, Mass. There will be a special train leaving the Boston and Maine station at 9:30 that morning to convey the guests from Boston. The reception will be held at 12:30 and the special train will be in readi- ness to bring the city guests back again at 230, The newly married couple will make an extended wedding trip and will be at home tn this city, their future residence, after December 13, on Wednesdays, at 2% owa circle. The bride is well known here among young people in society, as she lived here while her father was in Congress. Mr. Chickering, who has a large circle of friends, ts principal of the preparatory de- partment of the Columbian University, and 1s the son of Prof. J. W. Chickering of the National Deaf Mute College, and the ap- proaching marriage of the young people is @ subject of much pleasant comment. Miss Bessie Hyland left on Saturday with Mra. Bullen and party for the world’s fair. Rev, J. W. Henley, D.D., of Fountain Park, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Clavin Bell'of Corcoran street, and is also attending the sessions of the Universalist convention, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder and family arrived from Lenox a few days ago and thelr mansion on K street is again the rendezvous for their friends. Corcoran House is Being prepared for the home coming of the family of Senator Brice. After closing their Newport house Mrg. Brice and her daughters went west for @ while and they are expected back here in few days. ‘The chances are that Mrs, and Miss Mc- Pherson, wife and daughter of Senator McPherson, will return from Europe early this winter. They are now in Paris, hav- ing spent the late summer traveling in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs, Whittemore and their daugh- ter, Miss Aline Wilcox, have returned to the city and taken possession of their splendid new home on New Hampshire avenue. They spent the latter part of the season in travel and the summer months at Bar Harbor, where the Washington colony took such an important part in the gayeties. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairfleld Carpenter have come back for the winter and are in their home on iéth street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson and daugh- ters came back last Saturday and are at their residence, 1709 Massachusetts avenue. They spent most of the summer at their country home at Seabright. ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sewall Cissell left on Saturday last for Chicago. The Misses Knight, Russell, Ford and Bradley of Portland, Me., arrived here Sun- day afternoon and are visiting Miss Lizzie McRae. ‘The marriage of Miss Comstock and Mr. Harry Turner Newcomb of this city took place at the residence of the bride's parents in Michigan on the lith instant. By this marriage two of the oldest families of Shi- awanne county are united, the bride being & granddaughter of the late Judge Ellas Comstock and the groom @ grandson of Judge Josiah Turner. ‘The marriage of Mr. Asa P. Knight and Mrs. Annie K. Kingsbury, formerly of Prince George's county, place this morning at 45 G street northwest. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh Johnston of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Among the friends present were ex-Gov. Perham of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Estes, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.’ J. B. Espey, John D. Kingsbury, Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Por- ter, Mrs, Stamp, Miss Best, Thomas G. Hen- sey, Mr. Carlton Hughes, Dr.’ Charles R. Clark,and Rev. L. H. York. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have started on a New England trip and will be gone a month. Mrs. G. A. Riggles and Mrs. White and daughter left today for a trip to the world’s fair. They will return some time next month. Mrs. J. V. Lawrence, with her daugh- ters Emma and Mary, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. D. E.'N. Southworth of Prospect cottage. Mr. Paul E. Flynn and Miss Kate Greer of the architect’s office, Treasury Depart- ment, have notified their friends of their marriage in Baltimore in May last. They have just returned from a visit to Chi- 0. bar} and Mies Small ‘Miss Clara R. A. Nelson of I street are visiting friends in Michigan. On their return they will stop at Mays- ville, Ky. A large assemblage of friends gathered at Immaculate Conception Church yester- day afternoon to witness the marriage of Miss Amelia ,E. Cromelien, daughter of Mrs, 8. Cromélien, to Mr. John H. Robb. ‘The altar was beautifully decorated with lights and flowers and presented a pretty scene. Rev. Father Fletcher, assistant pas- tor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a handsome gray suit, with hat to match, and carried a bunch of La France roses. The ushers were Messrs. Paul H. Cromelien and Harry C. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robb left at 2 o'clock for a visit to the world’s fair. They will return by way of Niagara Falls and be at home to their friends after November 1 at 81 R street northwest. > HONORING THE CARDINAL. The Reception to Be Given Here by the Carroll Institute. None of the Catholic organtzations of the District will take part as a body in the cere- monies and festivities to begin in Baltimore tomorrow in honor of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the elevation of Cardinal Gib- bons to the episcopate. This is due to the fact that the accommodations of the cathe- dral are limited, and necessarily admissions must be by card. A number will go from here as invited guests, and it is expected that all of the clergymen of ‘the District will attend at the banquet to be given to the cardinal at the Carrollton Hotel Thurs- day night by the Catholic Club, A number of distinguished men are expected from this city. President Cleveland has been in- vited. Vice President Stevenson and the | Senators and Representatives from Mary- land will be present. Only four laymen have been invited outside of Baltimore. ‘These are the presidents of four prominent Catholic clubs, the Catholic clubs of New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and Mr. E. J. Hannan, president of the Carroll In- stitute of this city. In order that the people of Washington |may‘ have opportunity of congratulating the cardinal, the members of the Carroll Institute will give a reception to him in their handsome new building ‘Thursday evening, October 26. This is designed to be @ continuation of the jubilee festivities. The cardinal will arrive here in the morning of that day, and be met at the station by a commiitee of the Carroll Institute. He will be the guest during the day of some of the clergy of the city. The reception will be- gin at 8 o'clock. The directors’ room will be set aside for the use of the cardinal, and the reception will be held in the main hall. The whole building will be handsomely illuminated and adorned with flowers and plants. The electric lights about the plat- form on which Cardinal Gibbons will re- ceive the guests will be covered with globes of cardinal red, and this color will prevail in all the decorations, It is proposed to have the American and papal flags inter- twined at the back of the platform. There may be two or three short addresses dur- ing the evening, but the program has not yet been fully arranged. The institute will issue 2,000 invitations, which will not be confined to Catholics.’ It is the purpose to make the reception a demonstration of the esteem in which the cardinal Is held by all classes. The Invitations will be printed in ver, Wi e Monogram ot ileee reith tt 6 t the institute ——.__ South Carolina’s Liquor. A special from Columbia,S. C., says: On the heels of the decision of Judge Hudson quashing the indictments against persons for selling liquor in violation of dispensary law comes a similar action by Judge Garry, the Tillmanite judge at Camden. The reasons given by him are the same as those advanced by Judge Hudson, as to the un- constitutionality of the act. cerca tot ts Hundreds of families are dying in south- ern Ecuador on account of the famine caused by a failure of the coffee and cocoa crop. AN ENCOURAGING MEETING At the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation Held Last Night. ‘The first members’ monthly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association, 1409 New York avenue northwest, was held last evening in their spacious parlors. If the at- tendance may be taken as an indication of the interest taken in the association work there will be great activity in all depart- ments this winter. There were sixty-one new members elected, making 118 sinee the Ist of October. ‘The feature of the meeting was an address by Mr. Fred. E. Tasker, one of the newly elected board-of management, who has been identified with the association for many years, coming in first to its boys’ depart- ment. Mr. Tasker spoke upon the work of the association, and showed that, while it was not a church nor un athletic organi- zation, nor a purely educational institution, it combined those things which made for the development of young men intellectual- ly, physically and spiritually, and that while it might appear that there was un- usual stress put upon the growth of the bodies and minds of young men the relig- fous sentiment, without which there could be no well rounded, symmetrical manhood. pervaded every department, and the growth of the religious work, without ostentation, was one of the most hopeful signs for this work for and by young men. Mr. Tasker is likely to be a favorite with the members, as he represents the rank and file of the association in the deliberations of the board of management. The evening closed with @ pleasant social time. —_——— THE COLLEGE OPENED. ‘The Much-Tulked-of Homeopathic Col- lege Begins Its Career. Despite legal and professional opposition the National Homeopathic Medical College was opened last evening under what ap- peared to the layman rather favorable cir- cumstances. The home of the college is a large three-story brick bullding at 609 H street northwest, and the large reception room on the first floor was well filled last evening, when President J.D. Hird accorded @ cordial greeting to those present, many of whom were of the fair sex. He explained that the college had been be- set with unusual and many dilticulties, but that its projectors, believing that their cause was just and therefore had a right to exist, felt that In the end all would be well, and its students would always be able to point with gratitude and pride to the fact that they had been graduates of the college. President Hird stated emphatically and solemnly that the only purpose of the incorporators of the college was that of education. The city of Washington was large enough and broad minded enough for such a college, and he believed that its people would sustain it. The incorporators of the institution did not believe in the policy of obstruction, for they believed that science and obstruction did not go together. ‘The college had been instituted for the ben- eit of Washington young men and women that they might not have to depend upon another city for instruction. Speak- ing of the abilities of the prospective stu- dents of the college President Hird stated that the faculty would have no objection whatever to an examination of them by a competent board of physicians. The policy of the national capital was one of progress, and that would be the policy of the college. The institution expected opposition, but no doubt of its ultimate success was enter- tained. President Hird then presented Dr. Fred K. Swett of the faculty, professor of theory and practice of medicine, who delivered a brief address. Referring ‘to the opposition the college had met he stated that it rested upon the fact that the proposed college kere would antagonize to some slight ex- tent a similar institution in Baltimore. The opposition the incorporators of the college had met and were meeting did not,however, worry them in the least. Believing that woman was not an inferior being,the doors of the college would be thrown wide open to them. The incorporators also believed that employment in the service of the gov- ernment was not prima facie evidence of a weak intellect, nor did they believe that a government employe failed to retain knowl- edge or gain more because of his employ- ment. Dr. Swett then referred to the his- tory and practice of homeopathy, and ex- plained its teachings, claiming that it was Teserved for the city of Washington to pre- sent the unique spectacle of homeopathy making war upon its kind. The faculty of the college did not profess to know every- thing, or as much, indeed, as many others, but, they did claim to-know enough to quality their students to pass an examina- tion as strict and searching as that em- ployed in any other similar institution. At the conclusion of the addresses those present were escorted on a tour of inspec- tion of the building. It was stated that the opening lecture would be delivered this evening before a class of eight students, and that several more were expected to en- roll themselves. It was also stated that a rew chair, that of medicinal botany, had been provided, to be occupied by Prof. Hawlings. ——_—_ AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh’s.—Herrmann afforded abundant amusement at Albaugh's last night. He undoubtedly ranks shoulder to shoulder with the greatest magicians the world has seen, and in addition to his dexterity he has | @ certain grace of manner and a quiet hu- mor which add immensely to the interest and attractiveness of whatever he may be doing. Both his elaborate mechanical tricks and his legerdemain proved delight- fully mystifying. His spiritualistic seance was sufficiently surprising in its manifesta- tions to satisfy even a searcher for genu- ine psychical phenomena if they had not been presented for merely the sleight of hand that they are. The illusion “After the Ball” is very beautiful, and “The Es- cape from Sing Sing” is an interesting and startling feature of the program. Herrmann never fails to entertain large audiences, possibly because he never fails to have something new to offer. The New National Theater.—The clever comedian, Eddie Girard, appeared at the New National Theater jast night in con- junction with H. V. Donnelly and a com- pany of comedians and specialty artists. The title of the absurdity which they pre- as a matter of fact neither the play nor the title are of great consequence compared to the catchy songs and bits of humor and inspiriting danc formance grows more keen every year, and the firm of Donnelly and Girard are not in danger of being left behind. This is es- peciallly the case as some of their most striking features are original with them. ‘The costumes are rich and the girls are a tractive. The compeny has with it some very good voices, so that popular music of every type is agreeably and effectively pre- sented, Eddie Garvie does some very neat black-face comedy work. Academy of Music.—The navy has not had as extensive representation on the stage as the army, but it affords fully as great opportunity for good action and ef- fective staging, and the first of the modern naval dramas, “The Ensign,” when it made its Initial appearance in this city, immedt- ately scored a popular success. Last night at the Academy another naval play, entl- tled “The White Squadron,” proved very entertaining and received liberal applause from a large audience. There is plenty of patriotism in the lines and that always ex- cites enthusiasm. The plot is well defined, and the action is spirited. The company, headed by W. A. Whitecar, is efficient and 1s assisted by a large force of supernumer- aries, among ich are marines from the Washington barracks. The scenery is ef- fective and the tableau at the close of the second act presents a fine naval spectacle, introducing the white squadron of U. S. crtrera Harris’ Bijou Theater.—Dore Davidson and Miss Ramie Austen in “By the World Forgotten” drew a large audience at Har- ris’ Bijou Theater last nigtt. Miss Austen is a beautiful woman a clever actress, and in this play she hi portunity to do some good work. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Vernon Ramsdell rendered efficent support, and Earle Lge and Dave Lewis introduced tractive jalties. After tomorrow night “The Dangers of a Great City” will be pre- sented. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—A large au- Mience greeted John and James Russell at Kernan’s last night, and the program was thoroughly enjoyed. The combination in- cludes John E. Drew, comedian: Alburtus and Bertram, club jugglers; Bessie Gilbert, female cornetist; the Braatz brothers and the Gurnellas. All the acts were well per- formed, and the closing farce, “Clarice,” presented all the members of the company. x —— Reception to Lord Dunraven, The New York Yacht Club will give an informal reception to the Earl of Dunraven at the club house, No. 67 Madison avenue, this evening. from 7f *~ *7 sent this season is “The Rainmakers,” but| the Columbia Athletic Club and the Penn- which are showered un-| 0m of the hardest fought games ever seen stintingly. through the performance. The! in this city and at times developed into the pursuit of novelties for this class of per-| liveliest kind of @ scrapping match. The TENLEYTOWN'’S NEEDS. A Mass Meeting Discusses Lack of Schools and Defective Lighting. Committees Appointed to Wait om the Authorities—The Organization to Be Permanent—Those Present. Every energetic citizen of the Tenleytown district was present last night at the called mass meeting held in the public hall for the purpose of organizing a permanent citizens’ association, and formally asking the Commissioners and other officers hav- ing jurisdiction. for some urgently needed improvements. The school question was the principal subject discussed, and every speaker waxed warm, * could be conventently accommodated. leytown’s one public school, however, has itlea, Mrs McGobb suid, was painfully ap- les, Mr. McCobb said, was “Parent. The citizens must take speedy Dr. Chappell, a leading physician, a fore- most citizen and a former school ‘superin- tendent, talked long and forcibly on the subject. He knew, perhaps better than any one present, of the needs of the lccal schools. Ten rooms of the usual size could be filled with children daily. He thought it an imposition on Tenleytown to be de- prived of her eighth class. There Were thirty-five boys and girls, he had been told by an authority, who were eligible to 3 STILL TALKING FOR A QUORUM. Last Evening’s Session of the Scnate— Mr. Palmer and Mr. Allen. ‘There was plain talking in the Senate yesterday, that began in the morning, con= tinued through the afternoon, and gave ® spice to the final proceedings at 6 o'clock, when Mr. Voorhees, whose quorum had gradually disappeared, fell once more into the “yea and nay” trap and later was forc- ed to consent to an adjournment. The story of how Mr. Vest boasted that the bill could ‘not pass, and how his statement went prac- tically unchallenged, was told in yesterday’s Star. Late in the afternoon, Mr. Peffer having taken the floor to relieve Mr. Jones, Senator Palmer tried to embarrass the Kan- san by asking questions, and he finally ac- cused the silver men of talking to consume time. Mr. Kyle demanded the name of & single Senator who had thus talked, and ‘Mr. Palmer, admitting that he was making Ey 3 oa ve tac ick g 2 aly Re 2 ears nam was that grade. These at heart he intended to fight for what right- fully belonged to her. Mr. Charles Hines spoke so earnestly the manner in which his town had treated that he became excited, red in face,loud in speech and in gestures matic. He frequently emphasized his marks by knocking a nearby chair vocifer- ously the floor. Mr. Hines moved heart and soul for the general good leytown, and particularly for the advance- ment of her educational. facilities. Mary- land and Virginia, he said, were sending 400 children daily to the District schools to be educated at the expense of the District for before strangers were taken care of. “Charity,” he said, “begins at home.’ A Paper Read. ‘Major George A. Armes moved then that there be appointed a committee, who was familiar with the section and its needs to wait upon the school trustees, then the District Comimssioners and if necessary the District congressional committee, lay the place's wants before them and request immediate and favorable action. ‘Tenleytown’s population, it was stated, has doubled in the past eighteen months. * A request was made that the major, to- gether with Dr. Chappell and Mr. Samuel ©. Wendell, retire to an adjoining room and make remarks in writing on what he had brought up. ‘The following ts what they, in a few min- utes, read and had approved: The presemt school facilities are very inadequate. There are 410 pupils in the Ten- leytown district. The extsting school build- ing is poorly constructed, improperly heat- ed and unsightly in appearance. The population of the section is increasing, it having doubled in the last eighteen months and no doubt will continue to increase as the rapid transit raiifvads are bringing many permanent citizens to the most desirable part of the District. Many now residing here are forced to send their children to city schools at great ex- pense and inconvenience for want of prop- er local accommodation. Committee Appointed. Chairman McCobb then appointed the fol- lowing committee to communicate this con- dition of things to the before-mentioned authorities: Maj. Geo. A. Armes, C. C. Glover, Rev. Dr. Falls, Rev. Dr. Sterritt of Columbian University, who resides at Tenleytown; Col. R. I Fleming, who had promised his earnest support; James Nourse, William Britt, Sam'l Wendell, Ernest McCobb and Dr. Chappell. Thursday next was selected as the day on which the committee were to represent the Tenleytowners before those who can "SPurther remarks on the subject of schoots ther ‘on the subject of were made by Mr. J. E. Willet, Mr. Q. Hoppe, Mr. Charles Hurley and Mr. Bowling. Detective Lighting. Mr. Clement H. Brooke then brought up the defective lighting of Tenleytown, and the following were appointed to wait upon Capt. Derby and request that he give the matter his attention: Messrs, Brooke, Hines and MeCobb, Ie ir. James O. Hoppe acted as the meeting and kept a detalied sccount of the proceedings. Before the meeting ad- Journed Mr. Wm. Britt was chosen treas- urer of the newly organized association. Some of those present were: Messrs. Solo- mon, Heider, Stadtler, Paxton, “Pyles, Lainhart, Hurdle, Bowling, Dykes, Goon, Herbert, ' Yarrell,' Whelan, “‘McCobb, Wen- dell, Hurley, Brooke, Willett, Coon, Hoppe, Britt, Maj. Armes and Dr. Chappell. —>—_ HAS A RIB BROKEN. A Rough Game of Foot Ball ia This City Yesterday, The foot ball game yesterday between sylvania State College was won by the local team by the score of 12 to @ It was visitors did their scoring in the first half, but the C. A. C.’s came in strong towards the last and showed themselves the better ng doing thelr scoring in the second halt. ‘There was one quite serious mishap. Me- datrey of the C. A. C. was a victim, as he was jumped on by Atherton and badly injured about the ribs, one of them, it was feared, being broken. In the first half, after some lively play, Shields punted for twenty-five yards and Brown caught. Haley went around the end for twenty yards, aided by White's good interference. Brown punted and Shields fumbled, Wolfe getting the ball and going over the line for a touchdown. Brown kicked goal. Pennsylvania, 6 to 0. In the second half Columbia started with the wedge and after two downs Shields punted for thirty yards, with Columbia still holding the ball’ By bucking the cen- ter the local men got the ball nearer and made a great run, carrying within ten yards of Pennsylvania’s goal. A few seconds before time was up Shields went over the line for « touchdown and Kicked goal directly afterward. Colentia “Pecition, "Poanaytounte. Colum want Wilson =. -Lett end. ‘Harris Johnson. Mr. Kyle, but served to the Speech a little. At 10 o'clock, on Mr. Voore hees’ motion, the Senato adjourned. Judge Miller Has = Long Array of Prisoners Today. Policeman ‘Tracy of the ninth precinet was on duty all night, and this morning when he appeared in the Police Court as a witness he felt anything but good Be- cause of his long tour of duty his case was the vicinity of railroad cars, for there was “McMahon was drunk last night,” said young colored Painter, attended evening, and during E Hy and later on, uextoned, that Johnson used profanity. said Johnson, i at High School has been organised with the following players: Church, center; left guard; Brown, left tackle: Parson, Bournan, left end; Murry, left half back; Ety, right balf back; Yount, full back. Challenges will be accepted from teams whose average 1s 190 pounds. Address all challenges to Edwin Ety, Ssstern School, 7th and ‘avenue east. yy woman can wake her cloties & Tich and bandsume