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LOCAL MENTION. The Went her. j on<t f<rr the 24 htntrt com>nenetni r%t n r>. m. t tfir District of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia, , l North Carolina, colder, tur weather, fresh to >"i-k westerly winds veering to northwesterly, .*1 frosts In Western Virginia. ; tTLOR'a, 933 Pa. Ave.?Cloaks ami suits for i lies. Misses and Children. Parents desirous of ? and nobby effects In children's suits will ease call and examine our large and varied as* "rtment. We can show you suits at any price Dm the cheapest *o the finest, and eveTT garment ,aaranteed all wool and perfect lit ting. Pen* Mile from Jersey Cowv m glass Jars. Ad dress "Oakmont," Lock box 586. City Post Office. KrDPEN'S FrRNITlTRB. CARPET AND Stove Horss makes a specialty of union made goods. Working men should therefore, when In need of anything In his line, give htm a call. Ills prices are as reason able, his teims as easy and his goods as reliable as can bs found elsewhere. Remember the place? Rcdden's, r?30-??e 7th street northwest. Sign of the Union Made stoves. Too should see the suitings we make to order at Eisbman Bros., cor. 7th and E. Have Jr3T Received our Fall Style Hats, includ ing Dunlap, Youinnn. and Knox Blocks, In all fash ionable colors. Franc, the Popular Batter and Furnisher, corner of 7th and D. Yoc should see the pantaloons we make to order at fo. Eiseman Bros., cor. Ttli and E. Several Stti.es ol corsets In different sizes, odds and ends from regular stock, reduced to 42c., usually sold for $1.2.1, and one lot of store-soiled corsets. "R. G." Regular $1.50 corsets marked down to $1. About 50 in each lot. Here Is a splendid oppor tunity for 100 people. Laxsblroh <k Bro. Yoc should see the pantaloons we malct* to order at $5. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and ?. Tatlor's, 933 Pa. Ave.?cloaks and Suits for La.lies. Misses and Children. Our stock of ladles fall costumes Is now complete and tmbra.-es many choice novelties, and also an elegant assortment at popular prices. Heniember these styles are con fined to us and we cordially Invite you to inspect the line and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere Fin* Portraits. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ava. Yor should see th? pantaloons we make To order at $.\. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E. }? tssELL's Ice-c ream. Yoc should see the suitings we make to order at {25. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E. Stain Glass substitute, 4117th street n.w. Yoc should see the suitings we make to ord*?r at $25*. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E. Save Yocr eyesight, consult llempler, cor. 4#. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed l.wal*. The trustees of the Young Woman's Christian Home have secured the house. No. 323 C street northwest, for the home, and appointed Mrs. Han Dum, of Chester county, P u, as superintendent. The old lion, "George Washington," belonging to Miller, Stowe <? Freeman's Circus, at Athletic Park, died yesterday ot old aire. Dr. Jos. Tabor Johnson delivered an address on "Recent. Advances in Abdominal Surgery" before a large audience last evening on the occasion of the opening of the thirty-ninth session of the George, town Medical College. At a meeting of the Sanday School of the Eighth* street Lutheran church, Sunday afternoon, a reso lution was adopted approving and commending the work of the pastor of the church. At a meeting of the Prohibition Union last night arrangements were made for the dissemination of temperance literature. F. L. Thompson has been appointed yeoman anrt R. A. Bagley Dill clerk In the office of the general storekeeper, navy-yard. At the fourth quarterly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, at the Foundry M. E. church yesterday afternoon and evening, Rev. Dr. Rilott delivered an address, and collections to the amount of $1,600 were reported. Preparations are being- made to light the dark corridors of the State, War, and Navy buildings with Incandescent electric light. A trial will be made ot the Edison system. During the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock this a. m.. the police made seventy-seven arrests. The Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles, the great festival of rejoicing or thanksgiving, began at tunset last evening, and will continue eight days. Yesterday afternoon Eva Upshur, a five-year-old colored girl, living .it No. 320 1st street southeast, was terribly burned about the face and body by her clothing taking Are while she was playing with matches. She was taken to the Children's HospltaL Henri Marlon, of this city, has been appointed assistant professor at the Naval Academy. The Weeelt star's Pocket Atlas of the World is offered tree to every new subscriber for one year to the Weeelt Star. It Is a handsomely printed hook ot 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more Than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth of general information, bee advertise, ment in another column. Violmtlaff (be Police Regulation*. A BICYCLIST'S BROKEN LAMP. A young man, named Robert E. Parker, carried a dark lantern in his hand as he entered the Po lice Court this morning to explain why he failed to hare a lighted Lamp on his bicycle while riding after sundown last evening. The young man said that he went down In South Washington and be fore he returned home his lamp was broken. It was an accident which he could not prevent, and he did not tnlnk he should be held responsible for it. The Judge imposed a line ol $5 and suspended execution of sentence. Tsocaar it an imposition, but they were fined ALL THE SAME. J as. Moore and Harry House were charged by Sergeant smith with violating the police regula tions, it being charged that they distributed cards and placed the same on the doorsteps ot resi dences in South Washington. Mr. Carrlngton said that the defendants thought it was an Imposition upon them not to have the right to place these beautirui cards under doors. The court Imposed a ane ot $5 on each ot the defendants. Mr. Carrlng ton aald, for the purpose of testing the matter, he would note an appeal. "cant read no mo' than a hog." Andrew j. Broome, an old colored man, was charged with violating the regulations in driving a drove ot cattle on 1st street northwest. The Judge told the old man that be should read the regulations. "I can't read no ino' than a hog," said the old man. "I can't read as much as a hog.'" The judge Imposed a line of $5, and sus pended execution of sentence. The District National Guard.?The members of the old Eighth Battalion, District of Columbia Volunteers of 1801, discussed last nigt the proposi tion ot forming a battailon for the District National liuard, the object beinif to iierpetuate the name of the parent organization. At the next meeting steps will betaken looking to the organization of the battalion. Gen. Ordw iy will muster In the Anacostla Rifles at Masonic Hall, Unlontown, to Light. The continentals. at a meeting last night, derided to give two entertainments aurlng the month of November. anncal Meeting of the Y. M. C. A.?At the thlrty-firth annual meeting of the Young Men"3 Christian Association of this city, held last even ing. officers for the enduing year were elected as follows: President, Mr. S. W. Woodward, of Wood ward ol Lothrop; vice-presidents, J. G. Ames, su perintendent of documents. Interior Department, and Charles B. B.iliey, secretary Washington Gas light Co.; treasurer, J. C. Pratt, of A. s. Pratt & Soas; recording secretary, James L. Ewin. Hon. J. W. Foster, the retiring president, declined a re election m view of other engagements, but con sented to remain on the board of managers. Twenty-seven new members were elected. Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor or the church of the covenant, made a brief address and dlsmlss??d the meeting with the benediction. An amateur orchestra, led by Mr. M. Bart let t, with Miss Bartlett at the piano, furnished Instrumental accompaniments for the singing. the Hbatizst Calendar fob Some Years.?The calendar of the October term or the Supreme Court of the District in General Term (convened yesterday has uu It 177 coses, the largest calendar for some years, of these, however, 33 are law coses aualn-it the District, involving the legality or the t.tx-Uen certificates, to be heard in the first instance, in which the decision in one case will affect all. There are 78 equity cases; 87 law cases, Including the certificate cases: 2 patent appeals, 1 Irom the District Court. 2 from the Probate, 2 from the Criminal, Including the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad nuisance case, and l bank ruptcy case. There an* from the Chief Justice, 2 cases; Trom Judge Hagner. 1G; from Judge James, 21; from Judge-cox, 29; from Judge Merrick, 47. Died Brfoke she CorLD Reach Home.?Millie Thomas, a colored woman about 45 ye.^rs old, who resides, at 14.">2 T street northwest, was taken 111 on 14th street between Massachusetts avenue and N street last evening, she was attended by Dr. O. W. cook, and subsequently Oiflcer Ready plactd her In a carriage to convey her to her home, but she died before h -r arrival there. Dr. Cook certi fied that heart disease was the cause of death. Robberies Reported.?Mr. J. Owens, No. 912 6th st reet northwest reports st.?ien a coat worth $5. Wm_ Williams. No. 'jta sout h Carolina avenue southeast, reports stolen a silver watch and chain worth $10. Win. K. Draley reports the loss of a gold watch worth $40. Mrs. Murphy, Anacostia. imports the larceny of $14 worth of clothing and jewelry. _ Fell and Broee Usr Leg.?Sunday afternoon, *>s car No. 2, on the Anacostia Railroad, was cross ing the M-street bridge, an old colored woman nu.ined Ann 'l'olson pulled the strap for the car to stop. The driver did not pull up soon enough for her, and In attempting to get on the car while in motion she fell and broke her leg. Sne was re moved to Freedinan's Hospital by the police. "Craceeb" Jack Under Arrest.?James B. l..aut). wno for the pa-t twenty years has been known to the police as "Cracker Jiick." was In the dock at the Police court this moitaog charged with an indecent assault on Adel Wilson, a colored lH near Rhode island aveuue and 11th street northwest, ue pieau-d not guilty. The Judge heard t he testimony of the girl and the denial of the defendant, and took his personal bonds. Acctjon Sale of Fcbnittbe, Carpets, Groce ries, * all Paper. Erc.-Mr. Dowllng will sell to morrow (Wednesday), at his auction rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, about seventy-Qve ear pets, parior, chamber, and dining-room furniture, groceries, wall paper, 6c. Parties furnishing suould be on hand. ? THE SHEPHERD RECEPTION. Perfecting Arranveaenta tor Than* daf'* Drnionvtrailon. A LETTER FROM MR. 8HKPHERD?KB. WM. DICKSON APPOINTED CHIEF MARSHAL?THE FIREWORKS, THE MILITART AND THK CITIC PROCESSION?THE WHEEL MEN'S PARADE. mmibfnmrt,ne ,a3t n,?hl of ,he entire coffl. ,?e SbePh<r? demonstration, had T cbalrman' submitted a letter he X? m ex-Gov- S1*pberd, dated from the? Giisey House, New York, October i, which tTthe N^Ur'in^ Va?r, teQderlnS me a welcome CaP'tal bas affected me deeDlv brt6L"f'rr05 cxp^?" ? ln lts renovatlou are, I fear, hardly urn J <f coudl1t,on of Washington ln the was needed ^r!rt08!i<^P!0rable* Herolc treatment cltr wSlfr ann. IJ,Stered'the result being a or J^ mm. lllust,rloua ,0UBdCT and the capital tt o e rIk ^Ple' T? ex President Grant, to B?bcock, to ex-Gov. h. D. Cooke, to my Dl^ct^v^rnmenfaS ?tLPul)Uc Worki to the SSSflSS &2?lK5SRd^SISSSSS,.^^ cIiTiint?'letthtr J?*? by Gen- Peter F. Bacon de read (^'rS of chlef mars113! was ,D h,s letler that be Son a^fn?Lh,Knor- but was obliged to urLiin^ JTl aCCOUnti Of tile 6Xtremfi lllnpw nf a member of his family lireme mness or a TH* cmc PARADE. Mr. C. S. Moore, chairman of the committee on HC^r^rep0rted lbat he bad, ln company with coL yipore, visited the point of formation of avenueTand rof ^jS^buaetts and New Jersey a eoues, ana CoL Moore, recoenlzlnsr the fact timt the civic parade would be more difficult of formn tlun than the military for?, h^d g5ven hlmThe advantage of position, and his Darade would h<? vV.l^T1 lnt? four divisions, two to be formed on ? Jervej avenue and two on 1st street- Th<? rvlr^nf'r't? WH' /orm on Maryland avenue, ln the rear of the Botanical Gardens, and proceed ur> Pennsylvania avenue in advance of the mllltarv par.ule. Mr. Moore said hi' had been approached by business men who wanted to know whether T/u?2uia.**}?? to pSt advertising wSns In the parade, a resolution was passed excluding saa^isiS tSelr JfSortoilS "* "c'ec0rate THE FIREWORKS. Mr. Wm. Dickson, who has had charge of the ar rangements for the fireworks display, stated that it was thought best to have the fireworks In the line ln the hands of disciplined men who were ac in concert, and with thVconsent of Gen. Gibaon forty volunteers from the 3d artll p's,? ? r w?b11??a?"sa ass? najfon will follow the bicycle parade from which bouquet rockets and other fireworks will be sent bygr^mlVag?DlSt0be draWQby*lx hoisted CoL Moore reported that the mllltarv D&radp Phahir^ Ze]h a?d re,ad a letter 'rom the Putnam Phalanx, of Hartrord, Conn., statin? that rhev would be glad to join the Infantry ln the parade. MR- DICKSON AS CHIEF MARSHAL. CoL Berret announced the appointment of Mr. William Dickson as chief marshal of the procesl slon, an appointment which was applauded bv Jb? co?nnilttee. -^r- Dickson showed a UlsDosltlon to decline, but finally consented to serve. An offer ,Nallor of tbe use Of a landau to be drawn by six horses was accepted. This conveyance wm be used bv the reception?commit ?*ejn bringing Mr. Shephem infrom B?il: ^ouse. The contract for erecting the reviewing tinwr it to Messrs. Langley &' Get It was announced that the National Kifles and the Old Guard, Union Veteran cores, turn out as a battalion with the National ? * ferret stated that Mr. and Mrs Shepherd would receive their friends In the m?' ssckuar uoki THE WHEELMEN'S PARADE. At a meeting at the Washington Cycle club house last evening Marshal Atwater and his aids arranged the details of the parade of the wheel PJvP* At water stated that the wheelmen win be expected to form on Maryland avenue between k apltol grounds and yd street northwest where the lanterns will be distributed. From there the column win move to the head of the Da rade, and lead the way up the avenu? fhe wheels are to be arranged according to size and ^le.and an aide will be put in command of each r y, aides are to be distinguished from the members of the main body by sou are lanterns Instead of the round ones carried by the others. ALONO THE NORTH SIDE OP THE AVENCE. T"he procession win move along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, and not along the south side, as has been published. The north side of the thoroughfare is to be kept clear for the Darade J?e ?^U s^e w'" be kept clear of vehicles! so that the space south of the car track mil be }2 *be Public. The police desire this mat thoroughly understood, as it will save a great deal or trouble and confusion. TO CONSULT ABOCT THE PROCESSION Mar3bal ?icksonwm hold a consultation with Mr. C. s. Moore, marshal of the civic proces slon, and CoL W. G. Moore this afternoon with ^ to^the program to be followed br the tbe route, the order of march, ?c. 5ir DickaOD thought to-day that he would be able to ?nce the order of procession and the list of aides this evening. The members of Gen. Oni ways staff will be invited to act ?a iiSS. tJKOZ 8asaffJa?s?"?-sssas^ THE PTBOTECHNIC DISPLAY It is expected, will be very briUlant. Quantities or red fire will be distributed to merchants along the avenue, with the request that they have it &ss K'T1^ucl^ng the forty^IolSewlrom the \\ ashlngton barracus, who will dlschanre flre^ works along the line or march. Each aoidS? wm be furnished with a bag of Roman which he win blaze awTiy as ScK ^ a? intervals ln the Une win ? wJg' At poles or standards pans filled with tableau J hen, at the ends of the avenue and midway wni ??EtoaSwiSES.bomta THE TORCHES. In the civic parade torches will be carried. Torches win be provided for the side andleft glides of all the bodies marching. One body or worklnginen will all carry torch^ a a a _ _ . t?e nreivc.ris >aere w.u K/,?eSS o^torcS ^,?' Amu memento. Albacgh's Opera Hocse.?McN'lsh, Johnson and Slavin's Minstrel Troupe entertained a numerous gathering of admirers of burnt-cork art at Al baughs last night. The first pan, or "White Uou.se Lawn Serenade." as It was modestly called, proved unusually good, all the vocalists possessing plea-sing voices, and using them effectively. Car roll Johnson and Frank MeNlsh Interjected consid erable merriment into the proceedings, and the witticisms were up to the average. Kox and Van Auken gave a fine exhibition on the horizontal bars, the selbinls rode the bicycles skllfuUy.Waln rattu performed admirably on the wire, and I McNlsh s "sUence and Fun" met with the usual cordial aoprovaL National Theater.?As the name indicates, "A Pair of Kids," w hich was seen and immoderately laughed at at the National Theater last night, be longs to that class or stage representations or which "The Tourists" was the first highly success ful example. Mr. Kendall's piece contains the usual weak attempt at plot, which has about as much ?o do with the business and action us the seams ln a carpet have to do with the design. The participants ln the performance are kept on the jump pretty steadily with all sorts or torse play and boisterous nonsense, rrom which the audience List nignt appeared to extract no end or amuse ment. The laughter was almost continuous, par ticularly ln the first and second acts. Mr. Ken dal L w ho possesses no little real comedy talent caused many a lau;h by his odd sayings and doiugs. Mr. Arthur Dunn's grotCbque dancing was very clever. Uakkis' Buor Theater.?"Mardo," a drama of the blood-and-thunder type, drew a large audience to Harris" Bijou Theater last night. The play abounds ln thrilling sliuatlons which afford Frank I. Frayne, as Mardo. an opportunity to dls plav his powers as a melo-dramatic actor at their uest. The introduction Into the play of a black bear and t lie Immense lion, named JnycrtvlL, are very attractive features. Kkkhan's Theater was well filled last night by an audience which seemed to And ample enter tainment ln the varied and extensive blU pre sented. On Thursday evening tbe performance at this house win not begin till 9 o'clock. Focr Negroes Caged in a Stablk.?Yesterday afternoon a party or four negroes were seen to enter the stable or Mr. Fletcher, near the cornerot 24th street and Virginia avenue. One of them was under the Influence of liquor and was being ear ned by two or his companions, while the thlnl one earned the intoxicated man's bat and coat. Mr. Fletcher, upon being Informed of the facts, fast ened the stable and notified tbe police. Officers Keefe and Maddox went to the stable and found the negroes hiding ln the bay. They were taken to the station, where one of them, named Thorn ton Hams, w as found to have a razor ln his pocket, for which Judge sneU this morning fined him $20. Daniel Busey und J as. Harris were sentenced to l thirty days each for vagrancy and Jaa. Berry was fined $5 for drunk and disorderly. i The Weekly star's Poctet Atlas of tbe World is offered tree to every new subscrtber for one year to the Wkeklt Star. It Is a handsomely printed book of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored maps and diagrams, ?nrf contains a wealth or general information, bee adyerUse i meat in auotner column. THE PUTNAM PHALAJIX. Military Visitor* from Connecticut in Totvn. THEIR ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION?HISTORY OF TBI ORGANIZATION ? EXHIBITION DRILL AND FARAD! THIS afte*noon?a list or the excursionists. At 6:30 o'clock this morning' the Putnam Pha lanx, of Hartford, conn., arrived in the city. They were met at the Baltimore and Potomac depot by a reception committee from the Washington Light Infantry Corps and escorted to their headquarters at the Rlggs House. The Phalanx are on their annual social and military excursion, and this Is the second time they have visited Washington, the former visit having been made in 1800. The company was organized in 1858, and made its pre llmlnary parade before the Connecticut legislature. The immediate purpose of its organization was the reception of ex-Gov. and ex-Mlnlster to Russia Tho*. H. Seymour, on his arrival home from the court of Russia in 1859. The uniform of the Pha lanx is that worn during the Revolutionary war cocked hat, with black and red plume, black vel> ton^t? e?"Th^eche8'b,aclt stockings, and yellow COttt wa8 modeled after the one KePatSSc?aSlllnS:l0n' uow on exhibition "^mpany 19 composed of Hartford's beat cltl wfl'fli, he majority of them are inert in the Datefn fh# uk,?,!1''Je In the city they will pnrtlcl nlght Shepherd demastrallon on Thursday PARADC AXD EXHIBITION DRILL THIS AFTERNOON. This afternoon at a o'clock they will vial: the Pension Office In a body, and will there give an ex hibition drllL At 5 o'clock they will parade with UP?" the strevt- The prooes ihprv wiiat tho Klgirs House, and rrom Vp 14,1,1 8,rwt to I, to Vermont u street, to 15th, to Vermont avenue, to ^?^aci^us*;tts avenue, to Connecticut avenue, and then ?hi \?>,8th?\to Pennsylvania avenue, mlased K1Kgs House, where It will be dte To-morrow they will visit Mount Vernon. LIST OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. Following is a. complete list of the officers privates and guests, actually accompanying the present excursion: A ,W.arJ2er' Staff?Adjutant, Charles 1' Theodore Colston: quarter 5V,*? *,? ? H. Blanchard; Inspector, Dudley Fox: Judge advocate, c. H. Clark; surgeon, N. W. Uol tombe; chaplain, J. Klttrldge Wheeler; engineer, m?io^nflLSi2??ll^ary'C C- Hubbard; sergeant! .laJor, iheodore I.Pease; quartermaster-sergeant, ooot:.rr?ok3: assistant Inspector, George W. Grou; enclneer Ww^' W* , Barnard; assistant J* "? Webb; commissary serireant, C. o. Brown sectary, R. S. Peck; historian, F. M. t !,H^?nl?is!i02?(1^ta,r-I)nim ma'or. Norman ^nt^'~5taiM,JU2. bearers, J- S. Holt, Frederick r.-s; "?or guard, J. T. Morris, B. W. Edwards, iwt. ??^rs-First company?Captain E. A. fl,?t Heutenant, A. B. Stock well; second ^.tenant, H. B. Fhllbrlck; ensign, Jno. s. Rus t 5eiy.eallt* H.Oassett; second sergeant, L"r->?Cbani90?J, thlrd ^^ant, j. >*. Brown; ^^eant. w. F. Baldwin; tlrst corporal, H. B. Wood; second corporal, Geo. W. Hodge; third cor poral, c. B. Andrus; fourth corporal, J. W. Good iJS"0*Company-captain. Lyman Smith; nrst ueutenant, Geo. H. Woolley; second lieutenant, C. F. Hurd; ensign, J. N. Shedd; tlrst sergeant, E. F. Taft; second sergeant, H. P. Stedman; third ser fs^1'F-W. Goodrich: r?urth sergeant, Edmund Dart; first corporal, W. H. Lock wood; second cor poral, c. F. Gladding; third corporal, L. S. John son; fourth corooral, W. s. Mather. t 1aie?T^. Burnham. Edwin S. Bartlett, M. J. Black, Driienry Blckford, Dr. F. S. Crosstleld R. F. case, E. H. House, W. H. Hailing, Frank H. Landon, J. C. Lester, H. G. Osborn, Miles B. Pres ton, W. N. Potter, William C. Smldi, J.o. Sullivan, George W.Scalles, George Merrlman, Alfred T. K- J-Oi^CQlDg, Frank W. Mix, Joel W. Mar tin, Frank H. Woodward, E. I. Bell, William E. James, A. N. Shepard. R. M. Calhoun, Frank L. S* Coffee- Jr., J. A. Mcciunle, Leonard N. Williams, Charles F. Stoll, Ariel Mltchelson, Jr., L Beach Botsford, H. A. Cornwall, George C Foster, George W. Klngsley, H. T. Stedman. Past officers.?H. M. Burnham, Frank A. Case Veteran Corps.?J. H. Welch, M. D., captain;*T. A. Honiss, G. S. Catlln, R. s. DeLamater, S. W. Cowles, Jas. Lock wood, Henry Ensign, H. F. Bar Lester, Gen. L. E. Baldwin, C. T. Music.?Horton s. Clark, Irving B. Clapp, E. D. fh" win i ??e?rlIh J" Hearn? Burton Hills, EL H. Williams, W. H. Hosmer, Geo. s. Merrills! Louis G. Wiley, Jas. R. Case, D. W. ThralL D l! Roya^Andrut* Huntln'ton? Henry Huntington, D pes?-Senator J. R. Hawley, Gen. Wm. niirtu? iPn' u1^ Joseph Warner, Mrs. Dudley tox, Mrs. o. H. Blanchard, Samuel N. S^n<:J1.ar2> M.138 FdRh Healy, Mrs. Burton Hills, ifr^V H. Havens, Miss Nellie Havens, Mrs. W. H. Hailing. Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. e. s. Bartlett Ml8s Je9sle -M. Bartlett, Miss Eliza F. Mix, Mrs. Wm. c. Smith, Mrs. C. G. Beck wlth, Mrs. \ era Bartlett, Miss Fannie Douthwalt, A. B. Adams and wife, F. p. carter and wife ButlkPley' Timothy Mather, Mrs. 8. W. Cowles. Miss Kate camp, Mrs. N. L. Blng ham, Mrs. George W. Scalles, Mrs. Dr. Henry Blck F^ebS"Mr^Whh ?vf?rglrd Webb' Mrs- F uiJoti^.i ^. Webb, Mrs. James Johnson. H? ue? ??wh*s, Miss Nettle Holcomb, Mrs, Chas. F. Hurd, Mrs. E. h. Williams, Mrs. Dr. N. w Holcombe, Mrs. M. a. Carroll, Mrs. W. N ^ Burnham and wire, W c" JUlson _ and wife, A. p. Fitch and wife'. i "V an5 wlfe> Ml33 Bralnard, Mrs. Capt. E- A. Perry, Mrs. Geo. W. Hoj/e, Mrs. W s J? Black' Mrs- S. B. illll, R. l! Ma?: Uw.'.f' , . H- Havens, Atho Sullivan, Miss Edith L. Phil brick. Miss E.la Richardson, Fred.H. Hill, Mrs. v* 5* l>eLamater, Ja^. hadle aud wiie Mrs. c r Andrus, Miss H ittle Stockwell, Miss Josle Alurfee" i' uriDtol' Mrs> ^^born and (laugh! ter, Mrs. R. S. Peck, Mlas Rosa J. Barr, Mrs. s O ^enM^M^s?nirhdMne>>r.CbaS- and ^ hV ? ,/ Smith, Mrs. fheo. Colston, Mrs. T A. Honiss, Mrs. N. L. Hope, Mrs. Dr. F S enns! Hf!i^r^ianvr ^rygler, fr. c. Burnham, Jas. G. Houston, Mrs. J. c. North and daughter Dr F Thrall and wife, Thos. smart, Geo. c. Elliott, a* t" Fowler. Mrs. h. s. Clark, Miss Jennie Frve! Geo. E. Henlson and daughter, E. cr?rr and wife, Theron c. Swan and wife Miss M. Phelps, Miss Emma Waterman' Mrs. He^ry Ensign, Miss Mabell Goodrich. John N. Smith and wife, Mrs. Alfred T iMeier Mrs. Oliver Holcomb, Mrs. J. O. Deming J. w! Blf5kJej, Mrs. Ell Phelps, c. N. Fowler ana wife Mrs. F. H. Woodworth, Mrs. J. H. Moulton Nor* man Maloney, R. F. Stanton, RH Pascal! M^I t rank B. Smith, Mrs. Anule Ennla, Mri J s Brown, Mrs. Oliver F. Wing, Mrs. Geo Evan*! o" A. Armstrong and wife, Edgar F. Burnham \iu* Ida Burnham, Miss Lydla Mather, Silas f'Clark and wire, Alfonse Dumont, f. S. Kenyon Mlsa Elizabeth Hanmer, Mrs. Joel W. MartlnT Miss Elu Ua Martin, Miss Minnie Copeland, u u H ,fr?.wi John J. Wigger, J. u. Woliard, s. Pte *?9 Jonnson, Jas. M. Dow. Miss Lizzie Sv \ii? Fannie^lJunlup, A. B. Preston. Mrs. H. F. Barrewt 1). L. Williams S. A. Frayer and wlte, Mrs. H a! Cornwall and D. N. Cornwall and wife, D. W Corn wall and wife, Mrs. Frank L. Avery, o. E. Buck minster and wire, Mrs. w. w. Ingliai 2* fv J^ln8S?>ury, Mrs. a. M. ItLodes! K* H?,usl?"' Amos w- Woodford, Mr^ j?w! Goodrich, Miss Goodrich, Miss L. E. Storrs E t>" Williams, John Salomon, c. Brewer vdoinii W^D ciarlL w eiid??' Ma3levr Stuart'f. Hills, M * , V,v ^ Airs. D, W Thrall k PuWallace' Mrs- Frank ZS ? ? Wilcox, Mrs. Geo. L. E. Baldwin ?m rt<f^reAn0lstSn' Mlas H^ttle Watrous, Mrs.'Mor ^ Kale J-oomla. Mrs. b. F. Lord Rev M?8 rbfrtfw m" n?"1!?' Dav,a F- Wool sey, mth. s,.A. Olds. Waldo Bingham and wire a. v'^r^u L A,1tchelson and wife, Thomas K Farrell, A. s. Brown, Hudson Andrews and wife Mrs. A. c. Illlls, Morgan Goodwin, Miss a b iS2' S? ^irdaughlfr' H-W Omwro^ anu wire, Geo. W. Newton and wife Mrs. in* h Brown, Herman' ReRche,^ Shi QiSm! Larrabee, E. W. Lindsay,'and The Maryland Democratic Association. AN EFFORT TO 8KCCRK CONSOLIDATION WI1* TUB Maryland democratic club. At a regular meeting of the Maryland Demo cratic Association last night Mr. R. o. Edmonston. the president, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Mr. B. F. Guy, of Prince George's County, the first vice-president, was unanimously elected as Mr. Edmonston's successor. Mr. c. F. Rowe was elected tlrst vice-president. The report committee on consolidation of the association with the Maryland Democratic Club was then considered Mr. Pugaley chair, man of the conference committee, stated Chat he nr'rho a lellor 10 Mr. Lancaster, president / requesting a further conference, but the request it as declined. In order to correct the ?"e??rt that the association refused to consolidate m aa adopted proposing that both orl ganlzatlons meet at some hall, not the meetlmr e?ltlier organization, that the offlcere hlubs resign and then a temporary orgam SSMSSI & .sr1 *"er wb'ch f"ie Oberly letter, ^h wUl be subl mitted at the next meeting. attention of investors in property is called peremptory sale of three small houses on 8tIfet, 'jear E street southeast, which is to o^lock p^m. eaneaday'5tix or October, at 5:15 RRR OO T Tat. K RO O ? - RRR R & ? vjYAL B R aaa 5 Kns? w GOO 2?r M SJf Pino o h r a h n n n o EBB aMI tUK ?NO OO BBB a ai Tciih hh goo Pi p/8 O w W W W D "8 ?MWD :??o %v" WUDD ABSOLUTELY PUR*. Thl? Powder Mm vart?a. A narval of parity, ?trontfth and whol?oanwiw Mots aoonomloal u>?n tha ordinary kinds, and oaoaoi toaold In competitton with the multitude of low twta, short waiefct, alum or vowitn. Sou OKX.T in Cam. Botal Bau>? Pownsn Oa. i06 WaU atoMt. u oc3? _ DtniTB) IT THE GIANTS?OTHIBGAHKS TBTHEPlT. The Washlngtons and H?w Torks engaged in as Interesting game yesterday which had many bril liant plays In it. Gllmore and Keete were the opposing pitchers, and though both did well, the support given Keete was a great deal better that given Gllmore, and this won the game for New York. The catches of Irwin and Richardson were the features of the game. Donnelly was injured in the flrst Inning and had to retire for the rest of the game. The score was New York, 7; Washington, 3. Hits, New York. 13; Washington, a Errors, New York, 2* Washing ton, A Jack Farrell was released by the manage, ment yesterday. other games yesterday resulted as follows: Phlla Louiavllle, & Placed in Charge op Her Father.?To-day In the Equity court Judge Merrick made an order directing the delivery of the girL Marv E. Little ford, to her father, Thomas E. Littleford, that she may be placed in the care of Mother Ignatius, of No. 35 Falrmount avenue, Philadelphia. There has been a contest over the possession of the child, who is upwards of thirteen years of age, and recently Judge Merrick placed her in the tempo rary charge of her aunt, Mrs. Henault. pending ar rangements being made for her. ? ? - BRorooT prom Philadelphia for Trial.?Last evening, Deputy Marshal PowelL of Philadelphia, brought here Eugene Stelner, alias E. 8. deMaflere berg, and delivered him to Marshal Wilson, who committed the prisoner to jalL He is Indicted here for having, on tne 30tb of August, embezzled M.44 from the Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo ot the State of N?*w York. The prisoner was arrested here last spring, and was sentenced to a short term in the Po lice court for larceny, aDd he was also arrested for the larceny of books from the Congressional Library, but through the efT .rts of the French legation he wus released on June 1? last under the operation of a nolle pros, on a promise to return to France, but this promise he fail- d to keep. ?ppp 8R,k !! o??8 r V SR1k !! So ee ^2 P B R II OCO EES SS8S CCC KRR EKE A MM MM ? ? 5ddR Sr. AA MMMM ? ,, KRR ?E A A M MMM C C R R K AAA MMM CCC R R EEE A A MMM BBB A K KfINN N GGO B baakkiinnng G BBB A A KK IINNNG B B AAA K K UN NDO GO BBB A AK KIIN NN GGO PPPP 0??0 W w"w " gDDn F'E Epp ? ? ? ?KE rrr d DDE R R_ P OO W W DDD EEER R~ FULL WEIGHT?PURE?MOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the beads or the Great Universities as tne Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the onlyBak Jnir Powder that does not contain Ammonia. T.imw 0r Alum, bold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO . ^*.nT CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. auUO-to ddl ^ew And Beautiful Dress Goods SILKS, VELVETa BLANKETS. CARTERS. 711 MAREET SPACE near 7th at. o3iS&^?PMn,d ya,rds of the finest quality "FRENCH SERGE, in *d colors: Blue, Brown, Bronze. Green, Garnet and Black. Wide Double Width. All Pure Fine Wool. Cash value. 02*c.. reduced to 37>*c. FANCY STRIPED SILK VELVET, only $L BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 75c. Excellent quality BLACK SILKs, 75c? 87c.. $L TRICOT GLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide double width. Cash value 50c.; reduced to 87He. SPLENDID BLANKETS, immense size, $5. Beautiful dress (foods, "ROYAL SERGE" all colors, wide double fold, 12 yards for <2. BLACK SILK RHADAMAS, #1, $1.25, $1.50. BLACE CAhHMEUES, 25, 31, 37, 50. 62, 75c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $L50. HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR STRICTLY CASH CUSTOMERS. Those who buy $5 or over will receive a pair of handsome Damask Towels, worth $1. Those who buy $10 or over will receive a law-size handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50. ae30 Taneee Enterprise AND GENIUS HAS AGAIN TRIUMPHED AND THE CUP REMAINS IN THIS COUN TRY. THE AMERICANS DON'T ALLOW ANYONE TO BEAT THEM IN THE STYLE AND CHARACTER OF THEIR WORK. IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FINE WOOLENS THE OLD WORLD LEADS US. BUT IN MAKING UP THE SAME WOOLENS WE "SAIL ALL AROUND THEM." THE PERFECTION OF MEN'S CLOTHING IS GOODS OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURE MADE UP IN T HIS COUNTRY. NOT EVEN THE FAMOUS "POOLE, OF LONDON," MAKES UP AS FINE OR AS GOOD A SUIT AS MANY AN AMERICAN TAILOR. THIS SEASON WE HAVE IMPORTED LARGELY FROM IRELAND AND SCOT LAND. PARTICULARLY IN THE ROUGH FACED GOODS (CASSIMERS, CHEVIOTS AND FREIZES). ENGLAND, GERMANY AND FRANCE STILL TAKE THE LEAD IN 8MOOTHER-FACED FABRICS, AND WE HAVE THESE IN LARGE VARIETY. WE HAVE ALSO IMPORTED A CUTTER, NOT FROM "ABROAD," BUT FROM NEW YORK CITY, AND HE IS TURNING OUT THE BEST FITTING COATS WE have EVER HAD. ANOT HER ONE PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CUTTING PANTS. AND IS FAIRLY ENTITLED TO BE CALLED AN "ARTIST IN TROUSERS." WE FEEL CON FIDENT THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU AS AR TISTIC CLOTHING AS CAN BE MADE IN WASHINGTON, AND AT ABOUT ONE THIRD LESS THAN MERCHANT TAILORS' PRICES. PANTS MADE UP IN ONE DAY WHEN NECESSARY. E. B. BARNUM & CO., ?3 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N ew Silks And "V el vets. ' SEATOlTPERRY, (Succesor to Pebby & Bbotdek), A SILK DISPLAY. SUCH AS WE ARE NOW MAKING. IS ONE THAT ?s?, ysiracEs IN LYON'S BLACK AND COLORED RTT.KS THE LWilS11? Viz- guinet AND SCHROEDER, THF-CELEBRATiSr ""REGATTA"** aIMIK SILKS. $1.50, $1.75 AND $2 AMERICAN ELEGAN r SILKS FOR WEDDINGS BEAUTIFUL MOIRES, IN FRANCAI8E. ANTTOTTE AND PEKIN EFFECTS. ^ ANTIQUE, SUPERB SILK DAMASSE, SATIN AND TVfOTRE AND WLVER?? ?&L EFFEC^N^LD CHtieh Vmaxv W?^,4ND PLUSH NOVEL IV rnr^JVE DESIGNS), MADE MATCl^THE\PWw?r???2HS,II,A?I,jN8 1? AND FAlLIji toInCAI^jP ? B^NGALINfes AhTine Ab??uRvi THERE WILL BE TIES AGAI \THl4^NOVEL W" PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICESL SEATON PERRY, Pkbbt Buildiwo, Established 1840. Penn'ylT>nl* cor. 9th st Nothing Like It IN THIS CITY IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNE8S tha* tbk FINE CLOTHING SOLD AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.. COR. 7TH AND G 8T& A Heavy Mixed Cheviot Suit at $6. A Heavy Mixed Casaimer Suit at $7.50. A Heavy All-wool Casaimer Suit at $10 1 8,m " *10' oMfSd*o21L??M?ifiSSKa!Sa?2S--0!? We have a full line of Boys' Snlta >mi r>?., . from $4.50 up to $15. w and Orereoats, ^We have a full line of Children's Suits, from $3.50 n We have a full 11m of Children's Ovecooats, from $3 ,0r "?".Baw.aadChtt. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 001. ?37 7 th and Gats, a.w, CITY ITEMS. CrMrt Redaction la Qaialm for two days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4 and & You can buy. 4 dozen l grain Quinine Capsules for 25c. 3 "2 ?? ?? ?? u 25c. 2 " 3 " ?? ?? " 25c! 2 M 5 M ?* ?? ? 40c. 100 1 44 ? " " 45c! 100 2 " ** mm 5^ 100 3 " " mm gee. 100 5 " m m m y?_ 150 grains Quinine in powder, 25c. 1 ounce <437>$ grains) in powder, 09c. (Powers & We'ghtman). 1 Mow's Pharmacy, nth and F sts. Attention* If you are in want of Uousefurnlshlng Goods call at Rndden's Mammoth Furniture, Carpet and Stove House. 930-032 7tb street northwest, and examine bis immense stock or Furniture, carpets. Matting, stoves, Heaters and Ranges, all union made. All goods at low prices* on easy weekly or monthly Instalments and satisfaction guaran teed. 5 "Royal Glue" mends China, Glass, Wood, ftc. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in x lb. "Ward" prints, 40c. per lb. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk 5c. per quart. TOUR PRESENCE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED. GOO RRR A NN N DDD G Q R R AA NNN D D O RRR A A XNN O OQ R R AAA NNN D D GOO R R A A N NN DSD GRAND GRAND GRAND GRAND GRAND FFF A L L F AA L L FP A A I. L F AAA L L F A A LLLL T.T.T.T. FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL OO PPP EER NN N n NN N OOO OOPPE NNN It NNN G G O O PPP EE N N N II N N N G OOP R N NN II N NN G GO OO P EER N NN II N NN GGG OPENING, 'opening, OPENING, OPENING, OPENING, MM MM OO NN N DDD ATT M MM M O O NN N D D AA Y Y M MM M O O NNN D D AA YY M M M O O N NN D D AAA Y M M M OO N NN DDD A A Y OCTOBER 3. OCTOBER 3. OCTOBER 3, OCTOBER 3, t OCTOBER 3, TTTT U V EER sSSq DDD ATT T UUE oSDD AA Y Y T U U EE ?SSs D D A A YY T UUE h 2 D D aaa T T UU EES 8SS8 DDD A A Y I OCTOBER 4, OCTOBER 4, OCTOBER 4. OCTOBER 4. OCTOBER 4. W W WEERNN N-oSS-DDD A Y Y W W W W E NNN" c ? D D AA Y Y WW WW KB NNN SS? D D AA YY WW WW E NNNoSDD aaa Y ? W W BEEN NN DDD A A Y I OCTOBER 5. OCTOBER 5. OCTOBER & OCTOBER & OCTOBER 5. rSSq OO U U V V EER kSOOUU VVE ?S6q (? O U U V V EE ggoouu VV E BSS8 OO UU V EER NN N II RRR gSSo NNN II RR S 8 NNN ii RRR" 8SS, NNN II KR a a ~ N NN II R R SSS8 An entire pare of the "Post" of Sunday, Octo ber 2, devoted to list of Souvenirs. We reserve the riKht to sell only one piece, of each Souvenir lot to a customer. Legitimate customers will not be restricted; clerks from other stores trill be. 'S - " PPP A L An qSSo -?"p P AA L AA II I 8 PPP A A L A A n BSSa P AAA L _ P A A LLIX A A U RRR OO Y Y A L mr RROOYY AA L " " RRR O O YY A A L R R O O Y aaa L R R OO Y A A LLLL (A LISNEB, Sole Proprietor and Manager,) ol 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BBB A U U MM MM m oSSa B B AA U U MMMM " 5 s BBB A A U U M MM M BSSa B B AAA U U M M M ? ? BBB A A UU M M M 8SS8 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BLACK HTT.g. 5 pieces 18-inch Gurnet's Groe Grain, at 60c.; actual value 85c. 5 pieces 20-inch Groe Grain 811k, warranted to wear or money refunded, at 79c.; would be cheap at |L 5 pieces 22-inch extra heavy Gulnet's Groe Grain Silk, at 99c.; good value at 91.25. 6 pieces 22-inch of an unusual fine quality Faille Francalse. at $L19; good value at 91.50. MOURNING GOODS. 40-inch All-Wool Boucle, at 59c.; former price 85c. 40-Inch All-Wool Frlese, at 69a; former price 85c. 40-inch Black Heavy All-Wool Oashmsrs, at 49c.; usually sold at 62>fc. VELVETEENS. 25 pieces 20-incb Colored Velveteens, In all shades, elegant goods, at 49c. per yard, that wen 80c. All our handsome two-toned Brocaded Velvets that were $4 and 95 per yard we an offering now at ?1.98. N. B.?Five hundred dosen Wash Rags, at 10c. per AT um:s= 7TH, 8TH, AND D SXRKKTft. A ol FOR SALE-HOUSES. por SALE?r. h. ROBERTSON, 1515 R ST. . improved. ???? Island svs. .1 DupoDt Circle. l'?g 19th ?t. 1 308 18th at j 01? Connccueat ?*?. ~ 1827 k at. 614 DiL 1531 14th st 1903 3327 Pit. 1920 Suuderlam'. Place. 1W14 annderUnd Placc. l.'f-o n. H. iv?uue. 1828 Jefferson place. 104 r K.t UNIMPROVED. R ?nd & )i st. bet. 19th and 00th ^nVr *?? vmd v- 'ch.j.i?i .t? bet. 14th ft 1 -? .o*!3" 14th. b^t cln 'i ? '???-? "pousale-on EASY iei.m*~A ^ i.. 14.", """ I JL .?-story brick dwelllmr. wltn back buildii;*. twelv, rooms; excellent condition; bath, furnace. ran**. l?r.r ?*Uar, pantry, ftc.: lot '-*9 feet front on wide sve ruu ' 21^ S j1"?' ? pfrklmr 30 it : bouse 22x52 fC cor renient to four lines of cars and herdic*. market K7?sfv.f.=: w?i?00: terms to suit purchaser. Apply to OWNER, on premises, 803 North Carolina are. It* FOR 8ALE?$ i5,000 - AD esika B le HO usE outlets on m st. and Rhode Island ave q4-3f r. a. ROBERTSON, 1515 h st. F>*?auj-HoU8?& .1311 D stn. w,Th7~ 9-omitfci.e. 6rs _ *5,000 swfcf&nim ^ooo 12*7.1248 MadisonV, 616 to 630 Md. are s. mw.. f.h , 4rs. and 2 17"& tH i ViH ? ???"1?'000 0 V- & I? 4,800 '^..v:.43..e..,t9.000 8'i?r8!8d"t aw- bi'800 mi. fh.1 L -Vnoo 8E7 21M ** nn 8-"9. 831. 835 22d st' ' ?? 1 to"44'i*Pi*thert ,tt0? NJUth and 13th sta. 1 ???y w, b.h., 4rs.4.500 1139 to * 115134 23d " On. *. *"b \ 500 lflA&fviaV.v -6-000 *05 to 411 Ba*r>*ai a.w 8th/V ley n. w..b.h..4r.. #4,000 ?.w" b. h., <r., and 1 423 N st uw.. f.h., ,~>t 83? A* Tt*rn: ? w:, i ?i yz??^*;000 '4 t<> 3334 p si* 'i000 avfcsssiff0* n'o siv izr-itf* ^ jAUwSei'SiiiidjiS1100 2128?'t? si?n ^*r-3-(k)0 l md M sts.,f.b..4r3,500 ? - ??v i30 k *h 1503 Marion st n.w! &.w.. b h., 4r 5,000 h.h? 7m .. 3 500 ?w3.v? * Trvei,i?^Jy.* portion of the proi<ert>* on mv *t office for bulletin issued oil thelst and loth. [04] THQ8. E WAQGAMAN. be>*j ?- pike, 1225 F ST. j lol2 Q st n.w. .$7,000 805 T st n w #5.000 k n w ?^">0 l. bet8th ft 9th n.w ROOO K st and N.J. ay.n.w.7.-j00 I2th.bet o ft I s.e .. l.75? i3th?t.. near W n.w.4,350 7th. near E. Cap. n.e 3.200 o4-3t- " ? 2^i50'5th, bet. B ft o n.e. .i&soo ?ale. ?r excbaxge - THAT ELEGANT Uh ?fj^r sari rl" bnck dwelling on the north Hide of nir??r ^ *veV ne" 15th St.. (No. 1453.) built for ? nse; lias a 14 foot bay window with tower, prick porch aud side windows, and is perfectly lighted l?? {"^ ? .trt'nined with brown stone, copwr and red slate. House is unique in style, aud it* ar raupn.ent is specially adapted to economical livltur ? 'tn * minimum number of servants, imce s12.000 csal11411(1 balance on long time if dj puli 8ALE-A FINE RESIDENCE OF 12 ROOMS if" ? jl , stable, with all modern conveniences? bv furnace; on M at, between 9th aud 10th' ? .u v^??0il2t-a,,'arff*in " once. Apply to t'w j?ek. 816 1 th st. o4-3t "por SALE? 1 ON 1?th ST.. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, ??ew three-story. bi.a<*mf?nt and attic Brick lvevidence containing ten flue room*, also large cellar, two 1 an tnes, bath and larve attic room, modern style wood mantles and chandeliers in all principal rooms hmwe heated by furnace. Price. #12,500: terms, one-fourth c <ah# wnj? time for balance, at 6 per cent intere*! tor permit to inspect the premises, apply to J. V. N. huyck ft CO.. . ?. . . 1505 Pennsylvania i.ve. o4-3t (Arlington Insurance Buildimr.) i7or SALE-AT A BARGAIN. NICE HOUSE on i * j01".."1- nuar City Hall and Pension Office; 13 rooms and cellar; suitable for office nun>oscs. ADDISON ft LARCOMBE, . <*-3t? 1304 F st. u-w. I^or SALE-NEW BRICE HOUSE, 910 8 ST ~N w.; 12 rooms; cellar under enure bouae; lot 20x 100, to 20 ft alley. . ADDISON ft larcombe. ?*-3t' 1304 F at n.w. I^or SALE OR RENT?1125 10rH ST., NEAR Massm husetta ave. n. w., handsome 3-?ton* double iirick Dwelling, containing 21 rooms, with every con venience: ?anre lot, 36 by J.38 feet; two bath-rooms, porches on every floor; stable for four horses, two carnages. THOS. J. FISHER ft CO., 1324 F st. n.w. o4-lm Ij'or SALE-AT A BARGAIN. IF St OLD I MMElTf ately, modern 3-story Dwelling. 508 6th st s w opposite St Dominick'a Church. G. Y. AxtEL. 1411 u,t- o3-2w For sale-a most desirable 4-st<>ry and basement House, near Farragut Square: best sani tary plumbing; new nuire and furnace; paying over 8 per cent net on price aakad. Apply 60 J 14th at- n.w oo-lm OR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST HOMES in 8;u. at a xreat sacrifice; lot 24*115 to 20-foot ... -> ? Mr?i wiiiitc; mi ?txl t.1 lo vu-IOOt alley; also privat^lde alley; stable and carriaife house ? widei parking, inclosed with iron fence; finely shaded south front; fruit in back yard; new h-room press Drick bou?e with all modern conveniences A ?re:it iar^n1^?r5piulinedlfct<; purchaser. T. H. SYPHERD *00.. 1007 Fst. o3-3t }?or SALt-CHEAP-1013 C ST. S W., 9-ROOM and -1 ath House that will r. nt lor i 25 per mouth; price $2;0u0; a goo j lnvestu.ent C. ii. PaUKKK, o t* 4% vjdea.w. FOR SALE-MONTHLY PAYMENTS-NEW PKE8S Bnck; seven roo us, cellar, and bath; all modern lot 19x70 to alley; 2d at n.e.; price, <00. Owner. >?> 13 9th at. n.w. s29-tit* Foe sale-a cosy home; six rooms; bay window; all modern Improvements; price t:i.OOO. Apply 24 7th at. n.e. o3-3t* F)r 8ALE-^HEAr?six-ROOM HOUSE, on n between 3d and s.w. :j?re88 brick frout, mod! ^ A good investment; #1,750. C. H. parkf.R, 4and l a.w. 0 j FOR SALE - CHEAP-THREE NEW 6IX-ROOM Bnck Houses, on 4x st, between N and O a.w? all mod. imps.; #oOO cash, balance i, 2, 3. 4 years price <2.400. C. H. PARSER, 4l? and E a.w. oi-3t* FOR SALE?CHEAP?344 pennsylvania AVE. n.w , a irood business'property. lot 25*127 feet ^?lp: house eighteen rooms, Bnck Stable. Price $lo,000; #<,000 cash; balance one. two and three ye*.r3.'?? c- H PARKER, ol--.lt* 4s, and E s.w. For SALE-CHEAP?SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON 3D ?t. a.w.; lot 18x110. A tfood investmert. Price *? }%, C. H. PAi.KER, j ol-3t 4>j aud ? a.w. F3r SALE-CHEAP?NEW SIX-UOOM BRICK House, with all mod. Imps.; press brick front with bay window; on 4>* at. a.w. Price #3.200. ?l-3f C. H. PARKER. 4>t and E s.w. FOB SALE-CHEAP-636 B ST. N.E, sevtn rooni Brick Houae. all uiod. imps.; bouse 1 rout8 3d ?t, with good cellar. Price #4,000; #2.00u cash. _ol^? c^h. PARKER, 4>t and E s.w. For SALE-CHEAP-THREE LITTLE HOUSES re^ltinif ,at l*r month, will take bi,800 for the three it sold at once; pays 14 ler cent l??deeP- C. H. PARKER, ?l-3f 4* and E s-w. For8ale?TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ON P 8t " a,ud u w ? lots 15x75 to 10-it alley. ?t #.1.800 and #3.->0() each, on terms to suit Also. h-use ou F at n.e. lor #2.600, now under rent of ?20 a month. JOHN R. WOLSTON. ?l-3t . sis F at. mw. FOR 8ALE-VERY CHEAP - A DESIRABLE Home, beautifUily located on I at n.w.; lot 20xlu0 to a 10-loot alley. Price #5.000. ol-3t* E. C. SCHAEFER, 618 F at. mw. F)R SALE? desirable RESIDENCE AND VACANT SIDE LOT IN THE WEST END. We, offer for aale desirable 3-story and basement Bnck Residence of the late Gen. Ricketts, 1829 G st n.w., toKether with vacant side let if desired. For particulars and permit to examine apply to THOS. J. FISHER ft CO.. ol-2w 1324 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-14-ROOM HOUSE. bkalt1fully located on Washington Circle. ^209 Pennsylvania ?ve: ol-3t* gARGAINS FOR HOMES OR investtents. Lrick House, S st? near 16th, 8r 94.250 i i.' - 13th at. 7r; cellar " . .."ioml ? ?*.k' B.ear.1?^ 7r : 4.500 ] ;>th st, stable 4,800 ?? Island av.. near Iowa Circle. 7,>-00 ?? ?? lot 20x120... 5,500 ,, ? Pierce Place, (food condition, cellar 4.000 ? US st, near 15th 6.0O0 2 1 i*rl Cap., 10r? lot 19x101 6,750 H " 8thme., lot21x109.6r? cellar.... 2.600 " ?y? ?t, near N, 8r., 20x100 4,000 ? l<th.neftrK; splendid property.. 15,000 g ?? mw., 9r., new house. 5,000 5 Brick Houses near Govt Printiug office. ? 11 _ per cent investment; each 1,800 New Brick. Tr.and cellar. N. 3. ay., near M 5,000 Also houses and lota in all parts of the city. DAVID D. 8TONE. ol-3t 800Fst mw. "por SALE-TEN-ROOM BRICK; northwest x wood repair: lot 18x95; price. #6.500; partly fui^ nished; #7,000. Address OWNER. Room 38. Pacific Building. sl7-4w* For SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-TWO NEW BAY window brick bouses, on East Capitol st, eight roonu, cellar, alley, adapted for nloe homes or good in vestni. nt 1 hese houaes can be sold for a few days at the very low figure of #4,500. attract furnished. ol-3t DAVID d. STONE, 806 F st. mw. OR 8ALE?on CONNECTICUT AVE,. A hmaft desirable 3-story brick Residence, containing 9 rooms and all improvements. Apply to THoa j. Usher ft co? ol-0t 1324 F at n.w. For sale-improved propertv-we offer for sale a small and Desirable Brick Residence on 15th at, between q aud R sts.? containing 10 rooms and bath-room, with modern conveniences. Will be ?old at a reasonable figure to prompt purchaser. Also, a neat 2-story 6-room bnck House, No. 129 D ?t. a.e. THOS. i. FISHER ft CO., ql-Ot 1324 F st n.w. F5r 8ALE?two NEW EIGHT ROOM HOUSES; two stories and basement; bay windows* Eat s-e., between 3d and 4th sta.; only #2.300; will rent tor ?20 each. LAWRENCE ft NASH. ol-3t* 1010 F st mw. For salr-or exchange for unimproved property, three-story brick, 14 rooms, modern im provements. good condition, near Government Print ing Oiflce. Apply FRANK H. PEL jc/E, Rj jm 20, 1416 F st ol-3t* F)r s cle?THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 6TH and G sta. s.e.; lot 75x84 feet with a large double Manawd Brick Marnion; at #4,500. Alr?, soutlieust corner East Capitol and 7th sta.. elegant 8-room Brick, at #6,000. Aiio, at #2,650. one of those desirable Bricks. 8 rooms and c?U r. en F St., between 1st aud 2d sta. u.s. These are all bargains- M. M. ROHRER. 3d and East Capitol sta. ^ ol-3t Kb SALE-SOME OF THE BEST LOCATED AND igat desirable houses in city, at prices from ?3,000 to i11u00. For particulars call at office. BAXTER ft MacOOWAN, ol-3t? 1008-1010 F at mw. For SALE?BUSINESS PROPERTY. WEST SIDE 14th st. near W. new brick store, good business stand, a bargain if sold at once. WALKER k WILSON 1006 Fat ol-3t For 8aijt?five room frame, large sta ble. good wallof water,tan thousand feet of ground, on Columbia pike. Just outside the city and near ter artuamf"* ~' Inquire at laoe q st aw. R SALE-ONE NEW THREE-STORY CORNER uire at A. W. BARKER, 901 vii*toiam FS? Sit ALE?SPECIAL BARGAINS: TWO HOUSES (spltoi Hill. 14 and 16 rooma, tn complete ?t?l ^ couthmt ou?a* 8a FOR SALE?HOUSES. F?tL*f&b? WlLL OFFER FOR a few dvvk .bemS*? houaaa, which ar* the cheapen on J mit\M WIR, HI*., if., 1)1.1.. l.ltH II W 4 1 nf* 3-atorv ud oel bk..sr., m i .Krear N.J aT.5.54'0 } ?*?2>H?orT frame. 7r., m.i? lOUi st. n.w 4?.."?0 ' !**w 3-story and b hit , lOr. m t? L sl u.w ?i750 J? ' *** l,n'y * f*w of the btnrtiun I hare for sale, anaI those iImihuk to buy s home ?r for spoculsUon will flud it to their ijvuttft to clU. 8 C. HILL. ??30-61* Corner 8th and F sta t^OK SALE?A NICE l'.' ROOV DWKMJXO. V- I.. ?entra! location, on r?es. nahl* terms Ai>|'lr ?t ** "tml Fire Ius. Co . Wi'.' Penn m.n w.s !<-9t' POK SAL1 TWO OF THE NICEST ASP MOST L conveniently aifaiured now six-i?om brick Uomm n Capitol Hill, with rt* anil witer. lstrobe, slate i.iau f ^?,LSood 'nanteLand plate mirror iu parlor. cheap at #,.OOU each . if hold the next few day* *v aiv au thorial to sell them for $1,800 '.vL. mm tenua. Ap 1"nco ?l oflto* of DAN EN HOW Lit A HON. ?gQ-2w 1115 F at l^OH SALE?A VERY DESIRABLE NEW THhEE X story ?nJ lnMrUirst brick dwelling. 9 rooms aud all "il?i.eru 'n,l,roven*enta,IU * rar-dly improviu* aectton . northweat. The owtht muur about to lean tt>? city this proivrty ia offered for a few days at the low *?^?00. For permit U? ?>? ai ply to B?ORM STEDl A BRADLEY. 027 F at s29 6t I JOB SALE?IN PERFECT ORDER. 3d5 7TH ST. , 2-atory brick dwelling, 6 rooms, water and n?ta tor $lt?. s^ORMsiFDTA BRADLEY. , f st. b w. s28-0t For sale - will trade for improved property dowu-to?D handsome and well-located suburban property. D. G. PliOCTOR A SON. l-'-tJ F ??At. 1 tii F)RSALE-NEAT HEVEN-R?k?M BRICK HOl'sES. with ball and bath. u. e., at $2,500 only . $40l? ui caah, and (2a i<er month M ^ THOMAS A. MITCH ELL, i!8d0t KM F at. Room 4. For sale-ten room brick house, 20x10a luoden. convenlencce. immediate i<os?<->iiion; v.'311 M at. n.w. Special bargain. THOMAS A. MITCHELI. a20-10t 934 Fat" Room ?. CH>R SALE?CHE\P?VERY DESIRABLE Ul'SI 1 tiess property ou Peuusjlvania ave? bet 17th and lsth st?. n.w.; only $s,000. J. K. HERT1-OED. 1423H F at. O-lw* IjKJR salk-on e ,sy PAYMF.NIS, new" brick dwellings on 5th st. rear E at. n.e . only $2,500 SWOBMSTEDT a BRADLEY, 92? F at s29-ltu FOR SALE?STORE ANDDWELLING. N W \\D complete, corner of 5th und Fata ne. w ill iv *,id at a bark-am and on easy payments. SWORMaTEDl s BRADLEY, 927 F at s .lt-Ct I^ORSALE-A HANDSOME NEW PRESS BRICK . bay-window bouse; containing 13 rooiua with all the modern improvement*; located on Mass. ave. n.w., ls-tween 9th and 10th sts ; very desirable. JOHN F. WAGOAMAN, 1003 F at. CiK-?t 1JHIR SALE-HblTsE 815~L 8T. N.W : NEW. si ?! elantially built, (irexaed brick. l*y-window enrlit rtMtiu 111. i. H<<U-te ; ironta noutb aud If pleasantly and conveniently located, llttvchance toaecureal?-?iitiiul home. I'rice (7.500. Inuulre at bouse, or of McORt.W A SMALL. 023 F hL b22-1 2* Ijtilt SALE-FRAME HOC8E, FIVE ROOMS; LOT 17xtt0. O st. n.w., lietween 22d and 2;ld ata ; only A1,000. 9500 caati. balance one and two years. THOMAS A. MITCHELL. s2fM0t^ _?34 F st. Room 4. R SALE?IN f H K NORTH WEST-A NEW TttO storj' exteuwiou 7-room Bric k; m. price #4.500; cash <1,000. remainder to suit. THOS. O. HF.NSEY, b20-2w 100U F ft. n.w I?OR SALE-JN^ifursMYTH A Cf), Real Estate Br -kens 522 sth st. u.w. We beK to offer the beat baivaiun in improved and nnimiiroved property in tbe city aud county to per son* deainu? to buy homes, seekinx payiu?r iuvt-at u.entKaud koo<1 8i<eculations. Call and examine our lists. alO-lm IjoR SALE OR~RENT?_1750 N ST. N W., NEW . uwelliuir. brown alone. 12 rooms: Hr't-clans in de sic-n, finish, and construction. Apply OWNER. Hotel Arno, 10th sL ?I2-lm I" |H)R SALE-ARLINGTON TERR ACeTa THREE1 atory and baai'iuent, 14-room pressed brick, lroiit ixur 25 feet on northwest <?oruer9th and R at*., with all modern lmpruTeiiienta; bouse suited for the resi dence of a Senator or Member of Coutrreos; ia m i?er tu t repair; poaatsaaion triven In thirty daya. Apply to tlie owner. ?3 2m OTIS F. PRESBREY. 529 7th at. COUNTRY REAL ECTAT& WANTED-A SITE FOR COl'NTRY HOUSE within five mile* of Wanbiiiirton; hurli rt.>uud with woods and water; one to ten acres; buck lot will do if accessible. Cash down if cheap. Suburban lot cranks need not respond. Box 47, Star office. o4-3t* 1~?OR SALE-TWENTY BUILDING LOTS CON^ . tsiniiiir 80 acres. actv lots at #100, to persons w ho will build st Alumendale; hurli.h)*althy,and (rood wat?r, 13 room bou-e aud 10 acre-? ?4.'UK). Visit or addreas DAN'L AMMEN, Alumendale, ML o4-0i* j*T>R~SALE? 5-room House, stables, excellent water, 5 acres; jrrund elevated view of Washtairton city. 2 miles dis tant; $1,900. Also, 5-rooui Cottaire ; stablea and trood water; 2Sacres. 2 milea distant; #1.700. 5arresun ii..proved; beautiful builiiinif site; 400 yards from Ctrlin Spriuir Station. #450. New 9-room handsome House, pump, stable, barn and 11 acres; 2*? miles troiu city: #.>.000; easy terms. 10 acres, small house. | $1,200. 2 miles from city. 7-room Hi use, 8 acres. 2 miles fiom city; excellent view. *2 800; one-fourth cash, balance In one. two, and three years. T. H. 8YPHERD k CO.. ol-3t 1007 F at n. w. ^ iJ*<)R RENT OR SALE. CHEAP ? DESIRABLE Dairy and Truck Farms, 7 miles from H xshinirtou, on railroad and turnpike. Healthy country homes. WM. N. CALVERT ft CO., ol-3t* 212 South street, Baltimore. f?OR SALE-THIRTeEN ACRES NEAR ALKXAN J dna, Va., hiirlj.y improved, lanre and choice selec tion of fruit. 2,:!00 pears. Ac.; a<>il very rich, dwell ing. water, sc. W ill be sold at a tviivam. Iiiuum- ol BAXTER A M acGOW AN, ol-3t* 1008-1010 Fat. VOR SALE?AT DRAINSVILLE, FAIRFAX CO . 112 X acres Cue land; ll?-rooiii notel, trood barn: $3,000. Bsll'i Cross L -'ada, 20 acres fine lruit, trood house, baru. Ac., $3,500. 150 acr-.-a flue land, tear Fort Washimrtou. lYince Geoive's Co., Md , very low at price offered. $3,000. 145 acres oi hue tar in lar.d, well fenced and watered, (rood buildiuin, fruit, Ac., on Georgetown Road, 40,000. 50 a?-res of finest sites on Metropolitan Branrh R R , which we can ofler. suitable for fine country seat, fronts on pike and railroad. At Tacoma Park. 40.000 feet of jrronnd, larve. hand some, complete house, ut-ar station, will be sold cheap. 23 acrea in MouWotne y Co., 8 miles from city. $3,000. B.VXlEli A MacGoW AN, ol-3t* 1008,1010 F at. >OR S ALE? CAKLIN SPRINGS, MT. VERNON AVE. ? Parties desir.nir to see tins property can be furnished transportation at any time on application to BAXTER A MacoOV. AN. Rtjineu.ber^hat tor ten payment* of $10 eacli you can get a i?erfect deed for a lot 01 0.000 auuore leet a..d a part ownership in 70 acrea of the most beautiful aud health.ul sunurb^u property near V asmnKion. There will be at least sixteen nouses built as aoon aa the lots are distributed. ol-3f BAXTEK A MtCoOA AS. 1008 F sL n.w. F I^OR SALE?CHEAP?LOTS AT FOREST GLEN. . Md.. on the new sutslivision, 1. 2, and 3 cents per loot. Forest ulen is only 20 minutes nae from city. J. R. HERTFORD. 14231* !? st s29-lm* I'OR S.tLE OR EXCHANGE?3?0 ACRES TIM . ber Land, Spottsyli ania Co., Va. Also, a flue Farm, improved, iu aame county, of 250 acres. Also, 130 acrea on Railroad, 8 miles from city. 102 acrea. 8 miles from city; one 40-acre tract unimproved, and one ol 7in acrea Cit\ pro)>erty taken iu part. THOMAS A. MITCHELL, a20-10t 934 Fat, Room 4. L OR RENT?A 7-ROOM HOCSE AND 8 ACRE8 OF jT flue laud: irocsloutbuildiniira. 1 nd well adapted to truckiuif or oairy puri'oBes. in Ea. t Bladensburtr. 15 mill- from atation. $20 a ma Apply MARION DCCKETT. *22-1 in Attorney-at-Law. B1 deusbuty. Md. MONEY TO LOAN. . $300 $500 $1,000. P^UU, $1,500 $3,000, #;.500, #io6o.' to it au on Heal Estate. Cbanrea moderate. No delay ol-l0t__ E A. McfKTIRE. MIS Fat. n.w. "1CONEVTO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECLR i.TJL lty at lowest rates of *ntereaL ADOlSON A LARCOMBE, Real Estate, Loans, aud Insurance, 13oJF at n w. ol-Ot* 10,000?TO LOAN ...0O0 3.000 ON REAL ESTATE 2,000 1,000 Uy22] THO8. E waggaman. T OANS? " AJ Real Estate Loans. Army atd Nary Officers' Pay Accounts Canned. Loans on Buildimr AaaocUtion aud ?^er STOCKS AND BONOS. uoot? C^MLrSiaL PAPER, and other firat-daaa aecuritlea. No delay where security ia ifood. H. DEMPSEY, Broker. a26-3m 1424 New York ave. Money to loan* in scms RANGiNaTFRoM $500 to #15,000 on approved real-estate ? no de laya. charges reaaouable. JOHN SHERM Aii A CO 1407 F at. s7-lm $30,000 JL.s^s-i?eSrON FUU,f Money to loan at lowest rates of in terest. on approved real eatate situate In the Dis trict of Columbia. No delay when security is axupia. FRANCIS B. MOHlN. ?2-2m Real Eatate and Loaaa, 1331 F at. u.w 8100,000 Farms and Country Plaoea^^^ Telephone 789. G. H. WHITE X CO 322 K* Cluurleu HiUtiiuur^ SONEY TO LOAN On Real Eatate Security. HOLLAND A THOMPSON. Jcl.l 1313 1 at.. Adjoining Sun Building. Money always in our hands to loan on saustactory real eatate security, ui ??????? to ?" 5 aud 0 p?>r cent interest. HILL A JoHNSTON. 7:W l.-,th aL n w. Monev to loan on real estate. LN kit a* to aUit. si vwial late of interest. R. o HOLTZM AN, alj corner 10th and F su jlw Money to loan on approved realksiar a uacuun. Moderate commlaalona. >0 delay. au30 GEO. V?. LlNKlNs. cor. Hand 19thitt Money to loa* luauiua twauibat kmert ratea,on approvedraR aatate aecuniy. FITCH, 1 OX A BIM.I W N. ot20 14^i fennvhuiiaara Money to loam t?E2??" TUOS.J. FISHER * OO, W3 1324 F at O-W W|ONEY TO LOANON REAL ESTATE AT LOWWt DANENHOWXB k BOX, M?S4 1I1&FO. MONEY TO LOAN OX REAL ESTATE OR F1R8T claaa sat nriUea. at low sat rataa at Waal M uelay wbarw the aacunty tagood. mU3Q O. C GREEK. 303 7that n-w. New Goods Ix Decorative Goods. Pure Lines FOR SALE?LOTS > |VK s,U BEL*'* ^ Mh*X P iront Oti r at. hflfpf' N'* 7?.? J? I nw .daalrableforbuUderorfoMttveatii ? > w 1 tl 5jc per toot. JOHN SHERMAN I OO* 141 # t ?L 1. OR SALE-THE FINEST LOCATION IN THB I II > Ivr I IMM4TUC*. *2.,al*> it. the north ?U? of Kb>ltr I?!?'.:<] ?Tf. Alto. Wil.'iO t*?-t DMt lb? above. Al*o. 50 eel nearly ojvuadte. ou u"^"0? . *??,?, Ai-vr to I oi.it 4S.? i<?*t b.??^ >A1? lit 1.1 l SI'IESOI? h*l u.e. Ala. tKt? ?? t.-. - 1 to. corner of ? ?"??> ' ? I 1Kb at e.e. oppoait* Martii> i?ar arka. *,H> ?* ?'ii .Lil a !*nrwin. AJ.li*. i.l KM'AI.I. Wtroft.*. <>3 3? l*.?R 8ALF?ON* *218T ^1 S *~ VMB *. r vide.aUty l?>t fn.tit tb*clM?lv?t I * ta uow v>rP4 in that ae. tion. ? A1.UR A ?* IL.HOS. 100?i F. o3 tWB SALE-st\ LOTS CONTAINING 8V.00? feet. *uuare *2. corner ^i-rn.* and Jutilj" r DnltlVLiltic.ow uuttr from two l'1* car*. It) boutea ctu be built. F. A. I-KHMAJiV ?>1? 7th at. n.w. ?lli ?*t 1>OK 8ALE?8MALL LOT. i\ .0 FEET, OS Hi* at.. between A ?n.1 I *?t Capitol *ta. ee.. pnw ? 1.100. 8500 null, belau.e t?clv?, r?bl*f? mouth*. will take borax aud lnjimi vurcu in rwt W* nient. Apply to R C MA.NUaV, <or. . tb and I'k M* a.a clW 1X>R 8ALE FINE LOTS ADJOIN I NO K ALOKAMA OD the en?t?we bave fot sale arv.tal fine b-lildinft kites at low tWurea. aituated oti that h.-auttful plateau i\ iu* betweeu Columbia road and Ealorama. and u?if tlx sue r??idnic*ii of Col. I rowidfll and othera. ol 'Jw THith. 1_FIHHER Jc CO.. 1324 F at n w.__ 1~>OR 8ALE *T ASAtRIFlCE oRhllNtL Ia?T* . 8, 8 and 10. in auiiare 10"28. l>oiind*>1 b> Md. ?*?, 1.5th and F ata.. a rare .'ham* tor investment, bettif Terr auitable for butldin*. JOHN K. MOLSION, tilh F at. n ?. F oi-3t >)KIAU-A liAROAlN TO CLOAK AX E8TATK, M. at?out 100 a>*rra low land. bem* i?art of Bent. race track, at Beumnit Station. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. THOS J. FISHER A CO. ol-Ot 13-24 r at a w ^ IJV.IR 8ALE-THV PRCTTIKST BllLDlJKi lj??t in tbr I>i?tnct. command* a *-1#w of Hi. n>nr ?i I ?tirrouttdimr countr) tor tuilfw. and . aim >t be ot? ?tnicted. l*ro?i*. t Hill; 100 twt on I'nwpect a?? 110 feet on l.iii**n or :kitb >i <an U- ?! (??. tat?-.l inly by a j<enKiiiBJ luaiwcUau . will BMlidi* id?d tnM aunilb r lota it denin-d . alao lot* oil Hi i>We or M at . tm Ui"diat<ly w|>l>oait<* to Auaedlh't HnJir' llin'iu* uu^ marly couil'ieted'. (RhmI buaiuea* ataiid u K >. W. KINti. iy:.l Hirlior 31atat. ol-St l.X>H (.ALK LAHOF. M MHFH OF DI'HIIiAltLI 1 buildup lota nd>>IUlU|( tbe vltj, DoTttieaat I.M14 b twi-rii J J auJ titb ata a. and O ana l' ata. n.. F< kiny ton. a fiue eatate adJoiniiHr tin- < ttj nortbea?t ai.J lonnfrlv tbe reaidvin>e of Joaej.b iiale? aa?j . lia* bi-cn *ubdividi?il into drairable buildinir lota, *ud I* ti- ? ofler^t tor *aU- a* ?mb. tbi* aabdivtatou i* ?trtrUf *? a*litition to Maalanwion Ctty. and tl?e *tr.?et* an<l a*?. titles bave tieen laid < ut on tbe aann waif and i><ni* t dltvctly with tbe city alreet*. ali>?ad> bvv band?<>ti.a I'ultairi'i! are iti |?n cw? of ere?-tioii. aewaivirsb tra* mil aater will lie furiiiHlu-d to tb.we <lr*lrit>ir to buil.tj I'n.tK itur front ocetit* *<? "2.% centa it tiK>t. a.-. >nk liitr 10 locatiou. For l>lat> and further tutoruiati<>ti ?l? t<ly to 1UOH J. FlsHl li & CO.. ia*.'4 1" at. u ? Ol-It I>?R KALE?A MCAt'TtrUL LOTOS M 8T.. 81 r7 1 tiJd and -;3d. &4M.lvH) to alley, at ?1. tito. W. LINKIN>. lHtli aud H at. >l-3t 1>tR 8ALE?BY S H WAI.KKK. 458 LOTHIAN A ?vt., four lulu, S?* Haiiipliif avt, square 7<K f 1*25. Preaaed-bri. k dwelllnK !? rootua, u?*w. l'.' J otli at u.?.. baudaoiucly bmaliad . aol.1 on eaay tertua> ol-3t* IJ'OK WAIJ-ZloIS COR- M ASH. O K AM' ]?> 1 II ?t. ? e?oti wbieb 1H lioii?. ? . an buut.ai lea* tli* 1 1 market price, alao 4 I ft. front 011 K ?t. a.e.. wub uii proveiuenta rentniK tor (1U. aud room tor an.tbar hotiae, at a banralu. W . E. W hit.H I. ol-U* 9th and 1 ata n.W. i^ok hvLE-No-j: ibrn stTn. e. frame, bkh k A baacinent. aev.-n room*, all modern luiiToTemonw; bouw iu ?(ood couditi. 11. tao doora troni cara. ? '^.500. ! ol-3t* 1>t?K SAl.l -EOT4 N 1 XT NFAR 3D S. W . SSK*C U> au alley. ini(>r.>\. .1 b> 4-rovui brick with Irani* ki.chen Price. ?4, .Oil ol-af At)l>ISC>> A LAROOMRE. I3t?4 F at n w._ i.-'tiR 8ALF.-L01 ON M. NEAHCOKM. AVE. f2.-24 X per foot, adJoiniUK loU held at Al?L>l?oN ft LAHCOMRE. ol-3t* 13o4 1 atreet u W 1?oR SALE-LOT ON 1?VTH ST^HET. K ANl> L u.w? 100. at C3 25jn-r foot, A I'D. soN ft I ARCOMBE. ol-3t' L?04 Fatreetn.w. I.^OR SAI.F - DKSIKAHLF AND CHEAP U>1H N W ?R.I ave . mar l.ttn *t . Ji.St. frvut to.OOU North aide Hilljet av.? V0?tf0 to alley HWO LJth at., nea. ?i. '24xH7 U. alley 6.5t>0 N at . near 17th st.. 30xH8 7.3-".t> "2:kl at., near U n.w , :i4iti.> *2." l5 4th at., bet. A and H a.e.. -2P s*5'2.6. partj wall .2,8 14 15th St., unar R I. ave It. trout 4.<iUJ M hituey are., near l.'ttu at.. Columbia Reitrbla . 25a. Waebtuirtou Hei^hta. < VjUU. ave. rxt'd. worth ? V.. TO>%. 10th, near P at.. (tU&lOO, tram<-a. rentmir f .15 . l.aft ol-3t* RAX 1 EK A Matx*OWA>. IO08 loK-tat. lL*OH SALE A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON WE8T 81 bl r of New Haniimhirv avenue near N at l.w.,25*1<\ only t'' V*r foot. WALELK A MlLbON, 10'Iti F U. j oI-3t E^OR SALE?I HAVE FOR 8ALE ON ER WHI.OOQ J t-uQirc feet in Wlntlie) Cioae. maktiiir nearly 109 lota. Iheaeare tbe choice of thla beautiful aubdivialou. and which I caa ofler at ai?culatlv? |>rtcea. Call *A I one*. 8. C. Hill* ae30-6t* Corner Hth aud F ata OR HALE?THE CHOICEST IXJT8 IN " IthOOK lan.l," adjoiniuir tbe new Catholic Cuiveraltr. i tua property u .-ertani to enhance rapidly in pri a. Call earl) and ?ret the beat barraiua. s. C. HILL Cop. ner Mth aud F ata. _ aaiJO-tit* I70R 8ALE?I CAN~SELL TO AN IMMLDIATi j ptiri'liawr two choice lot* on P, near 17th at. n w.j price 11.50. I hisi* a uanraui. 8. C HILL, aedO tit* 8 th and F ata. Ijk>R SALE- \ ERV CHEAI'-TWO (CHOICE LOT? on ','lst, beraeeii N aud O ata u w . pn.-e 81 06 if ao d at once, irruund in the immediate nei^hl>>rhooft held at ?"2. 8. C. HILL. ae30-tit* Corner 8tb aud F ata 130B 8ALE?AT A BARGAIK-TWO LOT8 ON N\ between Mth aud 15th au u w., 22alOOf??t, i-'i two lot* on O. between 17th at. and New Hampahlra ave., *23alu0. 41.85. one lot on between !JOtii atil ?21st au . -2ux98. 8*2.35; one brt on O. between ami '2ltt ata., ill *'.?8, f.l. one lot oD 10th, betw and W ata., Zd&lUO, 8*2.75. b C. HlLL.won.ei and 1 ata. ' a< ;t0 0f BE^T IN VESTMENT IN THIS CITY ?*250 W lU buy beauulully located builiiui*' lota on tfrade. fa>o luir on *treet or avenue, with wide |*rkliur. t.'ti* aquarea from Penna. ?Vc . ar* sewer, iraa aud ?-ater is Street. R. A. PHI1.LIF8 * su.NS, *29-1111 142N New York ava. IX?R 8ALE?TWO ADJOINING LOTS ON KHO&I U land ave.. u?ar l.jutt u w one "20 feet Iruli^ the other 3U feet, by au average depth uf 12*2 teet Ai'i ly to 8 E. LEWIS. 813-to.thAaltr 435 7th at. u.w? l^blTsALE-l HREE LOTS CORNEK 1'ENS AVF* 1 aud 14th at. a e.. at 65 cen:a. 1 heae !???* ha\? three trout a. and but a abort diatauce from iev uri thru. Pennsylvania ave. to lx- aaphalied in the u ,>nna'. F. A. LEHMANN, 517 7th at. a"28 ?f 1'OR 8A1E?ON PA AVk. 8 E.. Jl'81 TWO vquarw from the new bridge, which U now under aaj, tliat ele^rant corner l*r<'i?<rty, front in*- 2*7 feet on tbe avenue, title perfect. 85c.. on ensieat kind uc teirua. Apply to WELLUh A UEPE1 TI. ??,'7-'_'w 3*26 Pennaj lvania ave. a ?. 13i tR SALE?LOT 105X80." N. W. CORNER 0111 X and D ata. L.e.. ro-nn tor 7 15 foot front Houaaa A bargain THoMAb A MITCHELL. a-'0-10t V:?4 F at. Room A. I^OR SALE-CHOICE LOT8 At Format Inn Park. For?*t Olen. THOh. O. HENRFT, ?17-lm lu"<, ? at. ?.w. I- SoR 8 ALE?LOTS IN NEW 8CRIM VISION JC8T pliu ed ou the market at Broukland. Brook "a sta tion. Metroi>olitan branch Railroad 1 hree milea north of city. Low prices *nd euay terms t irat rbot. a and at ttrnt pricea. M A I.HER A WILSON. Ajrenta, lUCHi F it. n.w. alH-Jni 1.VJR SALE?A BEAI TIFI'L LOT IOkWO FEET ON .T Carroll at., within one mjuarr of tbe {Yopuae^ t.onirreaaional Library. Will aell low for caali. J AS. H. CLARKE, W33 F at. n.w. aV lm PERSON AU IF FERDINAND WM. HERMANN. MHO LIVED at 4*2:i New Jeraey ave., in July. 1884. will oabte laa ao'lresti to the Fremh Cou-ul at viauulwter. Eti? he w ill bear somethiUK to hia ad\ anLatf* od-lw I^FFIErI PASSED YOU UN WTM IT HUTiay ?J Let me know wuere I can aee you. Addrea* li 1 162. Star office. 0l-3t* C'lVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION wUEsTluN* / aud Anawers. Send 10c. to bouk -atore, or to .? , ^ W- FLYNB. A. M.. Ivy Inatituta, ?^8-lm* Southwet oor. 8th aud k ata n. W. ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND l'R)l ua we are now pre|>ar?d to (<ay full value tor (ieota* 8e< oud-hand ClotlutiK. Addrea* or call at Jl 8'l'ir4 Old btand. 01b D at. u.w. a^O-b^alH AS. D-l F TOO WANT CANDY FOR Yot'R ? Cou?rh. Sore Throat. Ac., buy candy , it >u waut medicinal dropa to cure the troable buy UIHtili H?* AltoMAHC SQUILL DROPS _ ulu lm Vbaldwin Johnson desires all cash ? buyer* of coal and wood to call 011 bin. tor nrirea. Facilitiea unaurpaaaed by any brm iu the coal buai neaa. Main office corner 11th at and R I. <v?. branch officea?511 A at- n. e. and cor. 9tb aud fc ata. n.w. aulO-.Ttno Croo And 3Iaooo Have aet all the people afror on botb aldaa of th* Atlantic over the classic irame of "L?au Fru*." We acknowledge tbair ability and aki 11 in thia par tit ular, but "VOLUNTEER" To name a fame far mot* difficult, one which requirai wore ability and *-reater skill, which we propoae to win at over all competltora ou PAINE Of absolute surrender. We furthermore declaratftat neither thorn nor __ "THISTLE" 8hall choke tu off nor BARR The war to the roal of our ambition, which la to to ' FIRST AT THE FINISH in ON DE< K To recelce tbe platidita of tbe mnltittMle. Me were the FltiSl to aell fine ready made cluthibo At ten per cent at*>ve tbe actual coat 01 luannfactur*. a tact which the i-eop.e apprucuta, aud which keep* na i' 1 way a on deck. buaUy entfo^ed in ani^lrlnv their denial.da. V.? bave played at thia ?rame for thr*e an.. teaaive yeara. ainmn* freah iaurala eaib recurrtu* year, and now aak jrour attention_to an inapecuon<4 the laryeat. flneat. haudaomeat and moat stylish line ?2 ULADV MADE CLOIHINO It has ever been our pleMura to lay before von. MEN'S oVEiiCOA 1 8. Strictly aL-wooL atlk aud aa.vu facaicu. "sS", it#*> ??"Sr a3-""' " ?4.U.M.7.J3ffilfoj&r'-sow, Asea 4 to 14 yaara %L^b*PBlicE ALBERT 2STm A rich and varied aaaortiueut. ?L76, $? &. ?a. 887 VICT0B _ TtoJNrOMitOothina H tSatnkU)?b ittl II pjn. F ALL G OOD8. PLAIN ABD PAKCT 8XLS BC4BF8. POUB EM MADETBCS& Ml * m.%.