Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1885, Page 5

—_— ¥ 2, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. SALE—BEAUTIFI corner 14th and 3 Handsome house, eating for S30- ¢ of 13 rooms on N'st pets, Shales, Fixtures, Mirro: 73k OTH ST SE, { rans hi st.n.w. STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, LOTS—BEAUTIFUL 2 Miniwood, f SUBURBAN of Conn, ave. Columbia auler Heights, Meridian Hil, erms. Fine lot on Ist stn. €., kat great sacrifice. One on N st, 7 fi. front, 75e.: lots In same square -25.' ‘Choice tier of lots, n. w. cor. 6th and Nery cheap tor small houses now needed in that . J.B. WIMER, 1424 New York avenue. wiires and easy pital Pi id at M ne part SALE-—A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ON wo Lots at corner of 21st and O sts. n.w. is property must be sold within « few days, JOHN SHERMAN, Real Estat KENESAW, Columbia Heights, at low fi ures and on easy ierias, RH. T, LEIPOLD, 15 Pest. naw. my1-3t Fe THE FINEST LOTS FOR | By «son 14th st: west side, near T; $1. Good lot on V st. near 13th, 40 cents. Room 2, 1331 F st. nw! WOR SALE-AT MONTELLO, INTERSECTION of New York ave. and 20th st. ne, 7 minutes by dO. trains. very desirable building lots. Address LOOMIS, Montello Box; or inquire on the “a apl-w& d Ui feet deep each, on 9th st., bei pod chance for builders, Inquire 724 th st. n.w., between Gand H sts. ap29-6t fi TWASE A SIX een Lith and 12th ALBERT F. FOX, 920 Fst. nw. Ms. n.e., renting for $10 per mons HEAP—TWO ses, With water 2 ab S.w.; BI, L0Ufea price, $2,800 c with wil modern ‘im St; $2,000 each, TYLER & RUTHE Rooms BIS Lh mL; i6r naw, low 1 {STO SUIT—LARGE small houses in all parts of the JOHNSTON, OR SALE—C 16-room Cottae, heated by Gesirably located on Columbia Heizt: ap30-6t Real Estate and In: SALE OR EX¢ Frame Cottage, con With all modern c the beach, Atlanti ning abont fourteen rooms, ences; beautifully loc “ HUETY & DYER, Real Estate and Insurauce, 13th and F. We offer for sale the following property, belouging the estate of the late James Y. Davis: Fivestory marble, front building, known as 621 Ivania ave., ad being part of 4-story brick dwelling, 61 the Metropolitan | , containing about { between 7th and Sth ai Land M sts. ne, te Deaf and Dumb Institute. nation apply to JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Forse Ets, used as a owe: story, basement, p Tiage House, ¢ riage, &c. Ing OR SALE—AT $6.500, OR FOR RENT AT $55, three'story and basement ents, elegantly finished. NEW good order: fine two- nal Bricks, Car- ww, Wagon, Car hew pres+bric in spl will he sold ¢ modern improve. UN & BERRY- ap24-fs.tu.th,situ-t OR FOR RENT AT $45, press brick threestory and ent Honse. 9 rooms and bath: all modern con- tly finished: 1417 NEWTON & BERRYMAN, 810 F st. ap24-fs,tu.ih,«,tust OR SALE OR Fh sound. ‘Veniences; elezs 17th st. n. we T_-THOSE THREE HAND- some nine and tweive room Houses, numbered ASLALS and 1417 17th st. nw. _ap7-t,th,s.2m. ‘OR SALE—HOUSFS—I HAVE FOR SALE A valuable corner business property in the north- reat bargain if sold atonce. PRESCOTT, 1416 F stn. w. atG. LM NEWTON & BERRYMAN, ‘West part of the cit Apply to JOHN PEE OR SALE—(OR fe LEASE), 2 ELD new houses, 12 rooms each. r Mast ave. and ‘The houses are built Mm the most sub- Santial manner, press brick frouts, brown stone trim mings, bay windows, porches; cherry wool mantels with looking glasses, handsome A fire graies in every rootn, furnace, gas crystal and bronze and : | FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS rok na EINE YOUNG ERSE) “COW, b: gentle . e atid Ea dteahs Rentle and healthy. Apply in alley cite Square. WITH TWO BUR! a brotling pans; all 5, Cost $22 when new. Can be Bib St. nw. itt ARGE BOOK-CASE, CHEAP, ite Room 4,510 F st. OK SALE — TWO JEUSEY COWS; ONE OF : then is recistered. CHARLES NEWBOLD, 16th . above Boundary. ite POR SALE—A VERY HANDSOME GORDON Setter, 19 months ol«t; took first prize at last bench ; price $12, Also, a single and sHled Vrvech londer, (S1z ahd $16, respect- anew t $6: price '$3._ ss immediate! Staromve Oa HORSE AND W: suitable f Will sell separate. Apply at A.W. corner of 6th and K sts. n.w., in cabinet shop. 1t* TOR SALE-ONLY $800-STOCK, FIXTURES, ke, of | ating House, 133 Pi but S15 I at premises: or 934 F st. THOMAS A. MITCHELL. my2-20% THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF re, 314 Oth st. for sale cheap. sous having goods on deposit will please take 1i* sl 6 POR SALI th a [iny 2-2) __ CA. SMITH. WOR Sa LAWN SEED, LAWN Mowers, Fountain Baskets, sale by F.L. MOORE, 3147 M St. naw. nue cars pass the door, JOR SALE quire of J. 70) i a 00,000 No. 1 hand-made press Bricks, 1,000,000 No. 1 hand-made merchantable Bricks, at es Sample, 1014 Penna. ave, myl-2w SALE LENGE rele: nk Ok JOR SAL pert Colambia Bieve as new: abargain, Addre i, HALF NICKE ball bearings CYCLE, 51 bell, &c} good ce. JOR SALE_ONLY $160 CASIT inet Upright Piano: handsome rosewood case; 7 1-3 tave: grand scale: superb tone; nearly new, having nused but one year, Owner leaving the city. Tis a rare bargain. 1e nearly new handsome Square Piano,carved ELEGANT CAB- , y rich tone, for only $175; $1 Le Mee ateaas ¥ $15; $10 per month. PIANO EXCHANGE, my 122 oth street. ALE-STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF A bacco und Stationery Store, including and periodicals. Apply at 1808 7th st. Terms cash. Cause of sale, Ul health. ap30-6t* OND-HAND VIC a ‘suitable for elther one or two orsex. “Can beseen at ANUREW J. JOYCE'S Car- e Factory, 14th and E sts. 1 ‘apso-6t NOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE—A FIRST. class Meat and Provision Store. Call or address ISL 7th st. n. apse-ste OR SALE—BICYCLES > . PER- fect order: Royal Salvo Tricycle, $5; Victor ‘Trl ch Enamel British Challenge. new . 1406 N.Y. ave, ap2l-im* PRIGHT PIANO, THRER strings to each note, excellent tone, $150: one up- ri Pi 9 I if ht, $75; one square, with patent’ agraf. $21 Os aud organs to rent. HUGO WonCH "eC, 25 Tth st. nw. ap20-2w* VOR —TH BEAUTIFUL LITTLE steamer ““Guzelle,” Just the thing for pleasure par- tes; would serve as a feeder for some line of steamers; udid condition; capacity 25 tons, dead weight; Apply to TH EN MAS M. GREEN ore st., Baltimore, Md. ap29-6t HY SUPERIOR BROUGH AM six years old: kindy gentle fe Inquire in Stable rear 1519 K st mw apzsott SALE LE-TWO MAGNIFICENT TRIPLE ight. good as new. and three fine Square Pianos, at a prea, sacrifice, forcash, or on easy terms, .D & BROS’. piano ware rooms. 719 7th lme ALE—-ENCYCLOPEDIAS, THEFAMERT can (A ppletor All the volumes delivere: Paying the price of one volume monthly. Address Box 99, Star office, aplsiw TOR LE—A SUPERIOR STOCK OF CAR- ris ee Loe Srammer Ose comprising Lan- us, Landaulettes, Broughams, Victorias, Surr; Carts, Phwtons, Road W: asoua: &e. _ Se ‘The publicare cordially invited to inspect my stock before purchasing. > ae ae GEO. We SOYC ANDREW J. JOYCE, ‘Manager. Bullder of Fine Carriages, 412, 414 and 416 14th st. Agent for Brewster & ‘Co. (of ath st. nw, 01 ee Of California red wood polished, es open for tnspectio apply to the owner, R. GOLDSCH MID, 812-7th st. —A CORNER STORE AND DWELI- jent busitiess stand; new Improvements ‘Up on every side: on $th st. n., near Rhode $4,000, small payment, balance long Towa circle, befure 10 and aiter OR SALE—FIRST-CLASS brick House. $13 9th st n.w.: contains 11 rooms, andsomely finished and all the latest imp Applicants are not admiited without perms Rk DSCHMID, 512 7th dences.9 rooms each, 1921 and 192: i y windows, hardwood mantels, tiling. fireplices and | jiumbing first-cluss. For terms apply N, Firemens Insurance Company, corner | 04 Pen st. and Louisiana ave. nw. st. A. | oll lamp, Keys at 2000 = OF THE LATE ‘2028 G street. Apply CHAS. EARLY, OL L (or exel “ADMIRAL SCOTT, 1000 and 1003 Inguire at LEONHARD MONEY TO LO e. OO, $1,500, 2.500, joney in hand Charges moderate. E. A. TIRE. 915 Fst ne ONEY TO 1 sums om appr APOLD, 1351 F st. nw. Prices, and soid on time to suit real estate security. MONEY TO LOAN. column paper, with the columns two and tw. T. F. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS AND FURN ture without removal Safety deposlt and stor- | dvauces procured if Bank, | TINGS () TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN sult, at 6 per cent. Brot delay. _aplSIm CHARL ww. ‘ONEY NOW IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP- Wed reul estate securit terest. no delay. at lowest rate of in- | SEND, 1418 F st. nw. $10,000, 5.000, $2,000, (JOR SALE —26 NEW DAYTON WAGONS Y cheapest in ‘the city. We build to order 3 spring Wagons, and all classes of work on monthly’ par. meuts. PEARCE & MERTZ,1349 High st., West Washington, mb3O-6w* {}ORSALECHEAP_LOT SINGLE AND DOUBLE J second-hand Harness for carriage and buggy use. ‘Several sets fancy wagon and phweton harness, Aig stock New buggy, carriage and Victoria Harness at greatly. Feduced pfices from $15 up. Lap Dusters. and Sum mer Horse Clothing from “5c. up. ‘Trunks marte, repsiredand covered al BECKER'S 184% ia uve. i eee }OK SALE—LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING and Summer Cs es, new and second-hand Phwetons, Surrevs, Extension Tops, MeCaull a:id Day- ton s Juthp-Seais, and the latest styles out. JOHN SE. NG, 313 6th st. @pz13m E-THE NEW ELECTRIC BURNER fe ome eases fastened bed Ly coal iso the Mason at very low figui Sylvania ave wwe amie tm AOR SALE—A BUCKEYE STEAM ENGINE, Boiler and Saw Mill, with extra Saws and Tools hange for encumbered house and lot), stored at 13th st. wharf. - ‘aps1m* (OR SALE-AT GEYER & CO'S. CARRIAGE EF Mitnatactoryaee'ann 470 Gat nw. ¢ number at bargains, consisting of family Carriages, Buggies and Wacons. Horses and Carriages for hire. —-ap4-1m Pk S\LE-LARGE STOCK OF NEW, SECOND- 50 ca Tiages, Buggies and Phaetons, 25 new: Dayton Wagons of my own make, 3 sizes, at’a Tedused rice: 20 new Racine Spring W: sizes, Tam 3, he sole agent for them for the District. It wi youtogivemea cal All of this work at Teduced pure! 30 Prospect ave. Repository, 1234 32d st. JAS. K, PROBEY. 2B- PERFECTING AND FOLD SyclP ppfrstelass condition, which 000 folio copies per hour of'a seven- Factory, _mh2s-3m JOR SALE_A W ing Scott Pres prints and fuids 2 Inches wide, and sheet twenty-three ‘and one halt iuehes long. the web of paper being forty-seven inches wide. It Will also print and fold a doublesheet. It makes a handsome impression at a high rate of speed. A dampening machine and all the necessary stereo- Pe machinery are included. Apply to THE EVEN- RNEWSPAPER COMPANY. — mh9-2m “OR SALE-SEVERAL SECOND-HAND LAN- Caulettes, Coupeletts, Coupe Rockaways, Cou} and Victorias, new and secondshand Phos: ies, and also other new , Extension-tops and ‘second-hand ‘his work will be sold ‘ap to close ont. Repairing promptly attended ORT. H. GRAHAM, Teaposttary: thd Pactory, 410 | 416 8 th street northwest. PERSONAL. to loan on Real Extate. HUFTY & DYER, 13th and F sts | ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATESECUR- cent interest: facilities alled: churges very moderate. ‘Treas. Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Teh wud Ke ste bow. fine ity of the District, at 6 Star oftice. Ri z y, In sums to suit, at lowest rates of jense and without PHILEIPS, 1428 New York ave, n.w. fONEY TO LOAN, M At Lowest Raves of ini _Corner 1th and F streets ONEY TO LOAN ‘eal Estate Security, RO. HOLTZMAN, WIDOW, NO FAMILY, WISHES TO MAKE the acquaintance of gentleman who would befriend. RAS REuL Ret employment. “Address Mra, PANICER, ar o1 it GENTLEMAN AND WIFE 4X without children, are desirous to care for a house during summer. Best of reference. Box 25, . HE EXCURSION BOAT CEXCEISIOR” WILL oF he Great is ant in John’s Bridge on Spay May 3d, 1885, at 8 o'clock sharp. eDEVITTS DETECTIVE _ AGENCY. a { Sulton Free and Coundental SP ates a eliable service, CDE Sead Sod Pattee uae + Mane RE Th sums to suit, on a ‘at lowest rates of| proved Real Estat SPECIALTIES, 505 Pennsylvania ave, ON GOOD REAL ES tate or collateral security at lowest rates of interest. is good. U0. C. GREEN, Root cor, Sthst. and Las LONEY To Ti jo delay when securi . Firemen’ building ‘ONEY TO LOAN AVE tn sums to suit, at 1c ‘state security. — | Xv Mr. and Mrs J. HENRY can be consulted at 14397 Pennsylvania ‘ONEY TO LOAN. _ AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE 5 7" THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. nw. ILES—DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES direct treatment, without the use of kuife, eeunis OF ligature. Cure guaranteed. Can be 723 6th st. nw. from 4 to 6 \LAIRVOYANCE A’ D MAGNETIC HEALIN JoFs. 459 C st. n.w., for fo ttn. | Medical consultation free “NS #O™ ayes ES. ir sewsreono's Paintess Care in 24 hours, Without Surgery, Caustic or Exposure, 402 Sth. corner Dat 3106 pa aplssawe” DELEON 248, REMOVED FROM 370 ans AJ sourt ave. to 116 D st mw. He has no counection or partnership with any one." mar . NEAR 14TH STREET ROA\ mile from Hgundary. For rent two suites of large ms Also, singe Hooms with Board; extensive Grounds, well Shaded. OARD—FOR PLEASA v to Mrs. VEERS, Rockville, Md. Ret i Koss Perry, 342 Dst.; J. 2 _¢_ myznee GUMMER bo. branch Be aod Ont He, six sirabie: terms moderate: gouvenient for these in the Departments: no ebildre: at Cotiage Market, SiS 14th st. n. w. and Friday, at4 p.m. myl-st® B.and 0. KR: bands me brick mansion; r: large airy rooms, handsomely station on the place: extensive adress Eva. ADAME PAYN and tS RS. BROWN (COLO! RED) TAKES LAD! and during !liness, at her home, Missouri ave. i.W., where they will have the teak care. mra-3in* Ri Sts. ik ROBERTSON, THE WELL-KNOWN PHY- I ‘ician and surgeon, and the oldeat relianas ist in Baltimore city, can be in We every Wednesday aid Saturday by all in medi. oi aries co eaten eae Private room, ane x Libeet= 2, BattiSore, Mier ag or BER A BPR Be x bs Ad Bee Be be APosITive CORD FORMA cuits Paystcaxs Axp Daveorsrs Re COMMEND IT. BBB RRR 00 W ow ow EN N ™ gss, BoP Hat 8 8 SREY PEE" ES ef EE Oo WWW X RN gS BB # S00? WW OR RN Sse8 RRR 00 NX i ROO SN if f “oo? & RN BBB OI TIT TMT EEE 538g, Ben rT oT P= RRR 8 fee EE fe gm bse BBB it T T ERE & R Sess8 7 THE BEST TONIC. ; This medicine, combining Iron with pure veretable tonics, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, IMPURE BLOOD, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, AND NEU- RALGIA. Itis an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the KID- NEYS AND LIVER. Itis invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN, and all who lead sedentary lives. Tt does not insure the teeth, cause headache, or pro- duce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the ap- petite, aids the assimilation of food, relleves Heart- burn and Belching, and *trengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c,, {thas no equal, #@-The genuine has trade mark and crossed red Mnes on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO,, BALTIMORE, MD. 8 Woxoers Never Crase. A stem-winding Watch, in running order, nickel care, we offer this Week ut'the remarkably low figure Wesell now Black Eardrops, which were 99c. a short time azo, at 2c! Rolled cold-plate Pins, formerly 49c., now 25e. Initial Sleeve Buttons, formerly 9¥e., now 49e. Solid silver Thimbies, formerly 49c., now 25c. Solid gold Rhinestone Eardrops, formerly $1.98, now 99¢. Beautiful Bangle Bracelets, formerly 99c,, now 49c. fe Rolled gold-plate Hoop Earrings, formerly 99c., OW 49e, Sterling silyer Collar Buttons, formerly 25c., now outs Collar Buttons, with Rhinestone set, 10c., worth 250, iné rolled gold Lockets, very fine goods, worth to $10 enc! cr ow Trom 9¥e. to $3.49. gold Rings, differ desi nee 99, Amethyst Rings, with diamond chip center, $1.49. oo ‘gold-plated Vest Chains, worth $1.25, now ic. Rolled gold Vest Chains, $1.98. gid gold Earrings, with resl diamond setting, at eut’s Scarf Pins, real diamond set, $1.98, $2 ae Pins,to match earrings, real diamond setting, ‘Solid sliver Bangle Bracelets, worth $150, for 99c. Fine Rhinestone Pins, rolled gold-plate, at'49c. and 99c. Our $1.49 pin in fully worth $2.50, e not: other wonderful ‘Kains we offer this week rez Silk,plush and fil combination Cabinet Frames,25c. ik, plush Cablnet Frames at 20 , formerly Silk, plash Cabinet Frames at 492) formerly 98 Silk, plush Cabinet Frames at 9c. merly Silk, plush Cabinet Frames av G8c, formerly We have also received some very handsome styles of Baby Carriages, at remarkably low figures. w! deserve your especial attention. Our stock now Is unusually full, and bristling all over with decided Bargains. M. SILVERBERG & Co, 812 7th street and 313 8th st, n.w., near Pennsylvania ave. Tue Miser Srone, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, ap27 OFFERS FOR MEN: 100 SPRING OVERCOATS from $6 up, GOOD BUSINESS SUITS for $6, worth $10. ee BUSINESS SUITS for $7.50, worth 12, ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS at $9.50, worth $15. ENGLISH PLAID SUITS at $12.50, worth $18, ALL WORSTED SUITS, black and colors, at $10.50 worth $19, ALL WOOL CORKSCREW PRINCE ALBERT SUITS at $15, worth $25. BLUE FLANNEL SU:TS, Indigo dye, nowhere under $12. , MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUITS, G. A. R. style, extra set of buttons, $10.50. BLACK BROADCLOTH SUITS at $20, worth §35 FOR BOYS FROM 15 TO 18 YEARS, A Line of Suits, Complete in every Particular, from $4 to $15. FOR BOYS 4 TO 11 YEARS, & Btagnificent Line of Pants and Jackets, all the ‘Yatest styles, such as Norfolk Jackets, Plaited, dc., &c., from $2 up. ODD PANTS—Immense variety at $1.25 and up- ward. 7.50; sold ar THE Mi1SFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 4¥ Besure and come to the corner. p25, Tae Cerresratep DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT. ‘The stronges: and best known to the trade. H. L. CRANFORD, Sole Agent for District of Columbia, Ofice—1418 F st. n'w. ‘Warebouse—H. L. Biscoe’s wharf, foot of 10th st. s.w. Orders promptly filled and deliveries made to any part of the city. PAVEMENTS. GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE, ASPHALTUM, NEUCHATEL MASTIC. Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar Floors, or wherever a solid, smooth and durable Pavement or floor is required. Orders promptly attended fo, and all work guaran- ‘teed for term of Sve aes NOTICE, All representations tliai the above work, as now per- formed by ine is an fufrmgement of any rizhts of others. oF that any court has so held, fs incorrect. guarantee all patrons of my work against an; clalihs or aulte for damages. Pee i 1H, L. CRANFORD, 1418 F st. nw. api7-3m Telephone call No. 881. Tae Ranserox STANDARD TYPE-WRITER IT8 VALUE ENHANCED BY RECENT IM- PROVEMENTS. Only 38 keys to learn and operate. Prints'76 char- ‘acters (including caps and small letters, punctuation marks, figures, signs and fractions.) The SIMPLEST, MOST RAPID, MOST DURABLE and NEAREST PERFECT Writing Machine made. SUPERIORITY FULLY SUBSTANTIATED by the TEST OF ACTUAL USE and by EXTENSIVE SALES. Warranted and guaranteed to give satisfac. ton. Send for illustrated circular to WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. ‘WASHINGTON OFFICE—OORNER EIGHTH AND FSTREETS. mh16-3m. Sraixa Has FROM AMERICA AND ENGLAND. WE ARE AGENTS FOR MESSRS. DUNLAP & ©0., OF NEW YORK, AND MESSRS. LINCOLN, BENNETT & CO., OF LONDON. THE PRODUC- TIONS OF THESE CELEBRATED FIRMS ARE WILLETT & RUOFF, SOLE AGENTS, 006 Pennsylvaniaave ‘OUSE PAINTS. H CaN BE BOUGHT 2d EDITION. Lats eons t Te Sa ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. —_>+—_—_ LONDON TALK ON THE SITUATION. Profound Impression Produced by Gladstone's Speech—Donbts as to Sir Peter Lumsden’s Trustworthiness— His Misstatements and intrigues. Special Cabie Dispatch to THe EvENtNe STAR, Lonpon, May 2.—All other topics of the week have been dominated by Mr. Gladstone’sspeech on the vote of credit, and the situation at the present moment may be directly ascribed to it. Once more his wonderful eloquence has ob- tained an overwhelming victory in the face of imminent defeat. The conservatives, however, are embittered by the unfortunate allusion in the speech to the old political quarrel of 1878, many members eagerly taking notes with a view to a subse- quent attack. Every one expected a prolonged and angry party debate, but so great was the effect produced by his obvious recognition of the extreme gravity of the crisis and his elo- quent appeals for united action, that the vote would have passed without dissent if twice as large. Several of Gladstone's bitterest personal enemies were conspicuously enthusiastic in their applause, DOUBT OF SIR PETER LUMSDEN. The continental press is unanimous in ad- mirationof the speech. It interpreted it to mean war, but the outlook to-day is much more pacific than during the week, partly because this exhibition of Engiand’s determination causes Russia momentary hesitation and a slightly greater inelination to ar- bitration and or at least courteous negotiation; artly because the feeling is growing in nd that Sir Peter Lumsden is not snfficl- trusworthy for war to be based upon his repo It is useless to deny this longer, and the fact is of the highest signifleance. Lumsden has already made tio serious mistaies—first in asserting that the Russians occupied Pulikisti; the second, that they oceupied Meruchak. Eng! TRI Thear from trustworthy native Indian sources that Lumsden’s intrigues are more extensive than is suspected in England, and that despite a technical ministerial denial enormous sums, stated to amount to fifty thousand rupees per month, have been furnished him for secret ser- Vice purpos Doubtless the Russians have been and are in- triguing every possible way, but in view of the fact that the English population in India, are aimost unanimous in desiring war, the Times correspondent, for instance, telegraphing great disappointing when peace seems more prob- able, it is absurd to suppose the English agents far behind. ‘The discouraging aspect of the situation 1s that not only in each country there 1s @ powerful “war party, but” the peace party also makes for war in Rus- sia, because the only hope of the liberals Is to wring concessions from the defeated czar, as during the uncertain pertods of the Russfan- ‘Turkish war. The peace party is in the same situation here, because every exhibition of its ower renders Russia more overbearing, just as ts cflorts formerly served to precipitate the Crimean war, The Daily News asserts, ou authority beyond question, that the czar earn- estly desires peace, and the English proposals for arbitration will be accepted. EVASION ON THE PART OF RUSSIA ANTICI- PATED. : The authorities, however, expect evaston, but it is evident a final decision is close at hand. In the meantime both sides are pushing prepara- tions with extreme vigor. The advance of large bodies of Russian troops Into the Caucasus, it is now learned, dates from far back. Hus. sian ironclads ‘are putting to sea idly. ‘The Woolwich arsenal is working day and ‘night preparing armaments for the steam- rs purchased by the English government, Three handred more workmen were engaged yesterday at Portsmouth. ‘The admiralty is. is- Suing instructions to commanders of transports to embark troops under sealed orders for for- eign service, An English ironclad is eredibly horted to be anchored at the entrance of the ielles. SGLISH NEGOTIATIONS WITH AUSTRIA. Talso learn that negotiations of great impor tance are passing between England and Aus. tria, pointing to the friendliness of the latter powe Mithe following ineldent is instructive in many ways: Sir Douglas Forsyth, presiding last night atthe leeture of Arminius 'Vanibery before the y of arts, criticized the conduct of certain iters calling themselves Englishmen, but so devoid of patriotism that they took pleasure in distorting tacts and misleading the public, He added: “I have had the satisfaction of telling one of these to his iace that he is.a trator to his country.” The audience instantly #aderstood. this,as the obvious allusion to the Pull Mall Gazette was cheered loudly. LEADING WRITERS ON THE SITUATION. Each leading magazine this month has a notable article on the Afghan question. ‘Though from evidently different points of view, there is an entire unantinity in the eonvietion thst Russia’s advance upon India has been long termined, and is ultimately certain, Each writtr gives a striking simile. ‘Sir Lepel Grin, in the Fortnightly, says this advance is as obvious and caleulable as the handsof a clock. Krapotiin, in the Nineteenth Cen- tury, calls it & natural phenomenon, like’ the inroads of the sea wearing awa) all before it, Karl Blind, in Zime, says Rtussia’s broken pledges are mile’ stones on the road to India, Sir Lepel Gritfin, who conducted all the Afghan negotiations in’ 1880, ending with re- cognition of the present ameer, and hisopinion, therefore, is of great weight, ulthough repre? senting ’ the “Indian ~ jingoes and _ bu- reaue says the ameer told him he knew England only gave him Afghanistan wuse It Was loo heavy for her shoulders. He res he thought the ameer’s reported reachery unworthy of serious discussion, all the important Indian chieis being loyal and eager ar, He considers Russia sseizure of Herat probable. Mr, Escott, in the editorial review in the same number, asserts there can be no immediate question of war, since {t is impossible without a military understanding with the Afghans to inarch au army to Penjdch, ‘The English policy ought to be to ayert a rup- ture now, for nothing is more certain than a German-Russian war in a few years. This opinion is of considerable importance, because Escott recently visited Berlin and saw Bis- marek, By Associated Press. Peace Assured by England’s Retrograde Movement. Sr. Pererspura, May 2.—The GermanGazette states that itis credibly informed that peace is assured in consequence of the present diplo- matic action of England, It is a retrograde movement which England seeks to make as decently as possible. ‘The Gazette, in commenting upon this Infor- mation, expresses itself as skeptical about the situation being so favorable for peace as indi- cated, A Hastily Summoned Cabinet Council. LoNpon, May 2.—A hastily summoned cabi- net council is being held this evening, It is said that Important telegrams from Sir Peter Lumsden, the British commissioner, and from Sir Edward Thornton, the British ambassador at St, Petersburg, were the cause of the speedy summons of the ministers to the council. paar West Virginia’s Capital. THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT CHANGED FROM WHEELING TO CHARLESTON. WHEELING, W. Va., May 2.—Wheeling is no longer the capital of West Virginia. ‘The state archives, government property, and the officers and their families left on the steamers Belle Prince and Chesapeake this morning for Charles- ton, which under provision of an act passed in 1879 by the legislature became the seat of overnment for this state on and after to-day. This is the second time that this city has ceased tobe the capital. It was made such when the state was formed, At theclose of the war Charleston became the capital. In 1875 Wheel- Ing was made the capital again, the clty agree- ing to furmsh quarters free of cost go long as the capital should be at Wheeling, ‘This build- ing, a large and commodious one, now becomes the city ‘hall, ‘The steamers expect, to reach Charleston to-morrow night. The new state house there is not yet completed, only a few of the ex- ecutive offices being ready’ for occupancy. ga Senn Eat Closed by the Marshal. PETERSBURG, VA., May 2.—The store of W. H. Weiss, a general merchandise dealer ai Hicksford, in this state, has been closed by U. 5, Marstral Hughes, at the instance of his credi- tors, Hils indebtedness is principally in the northern states, The store is now in charge of U.S. officers, Latest Foreign News. RACING AT SANDOWN PARK. Lonpon, May 2.—This wasthe third day of the second Spting meeting of the Sandown Park club. Face for the Esher, stakes, 9 midwe! mat pandioen, was won by Lord Rear apeanald Dice ieaeue Vincent 8 five- rown ge agp Seong TI There ‘were eight starters. es ———_—_ Loxpos, May 2,4 p.m.—The fire in Jered fencgr| illage has been subdued. The fhe ‘village will amount to $75,000. her building were damaged to the extent of $100, A Verdict for Joaquim Miller. New YorRE, May 2.—J1 Lawrence ry ce sf scaqain ‘Milles: the author tp Seedings brought by him’ kin, the actor, concerning tng a rture of the manuscripts of meas a Suoed by Mr. Rankin, District Government Affairs. BUILDING PERMITS issued by oe Entwisle: J. G. Scott, air brick, 207 K street northwest; $100. D. ‘olland, erect a stable, alley rear of 907 X street northwest; $600. "Wm. Lanahan, erect a two-story dwelling, southwest corner 2d and H streets northwest;'$800. G. T. Brown, erect a two-story and cellar dwelling, West, between High and Congress streets, Georgetown; $4,500. J. W. Duvall, erect twelve two-story dwellings, block 8, Meridian Hill, $7,500. B. W. Carpen- ter, erect seven two-xtory dwellings, 7th street, between A street and North Carolina avenue; $10,500. Henry Wex, erect an office, 7th street south west; $151 MISCELLANEOUS. To-day Health Officer Townshend turned over to the collector of taxes 825.50 collected as pound fees during April, 1885. gar sea Local Notes. James Crutchett to-day, by Mr. J. Ambler Smith, filed a bill against'the Wasbington Ga Light Co., for an injunction to restrain the u: ofacertain invention of plaintiff, patented in 1867, and for damages for infringement thereof, Henry Brooks, the voung colored man who was charged with beating Daniel Honesty over | the head with a stone during a dranken row on | Champlain avenue, on the 30th of last month, was sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Snell to-day, narles Kraemer, Michael Fitzgerald Mary Ryan were charged in the Police Court to-day with keeping their bars openon Sunday, and their collateral of $20 each Was forieited ‘The colored man, Charles Connolly, who was arrested on Thursday by Oflicer Breech, on sus ified xs Charles Parri ated in Frederick city, Md., to answer a charge of theft. late Ellen Wood, bequeathing The will of th her property to her children, was ‘flied with the register of Wills to-day. * The City Markets. The official wholesale price-current of the | | the City Hatt Y markets of Washington, as held by the Produce Exchange, state that the flour market has strong value in view of the English-Russian trouble. From the same cause grain has an active value. The market is bare of hay, and prices rule higher, For chief supply of butter at present, the New York fresh is depended upon, Near-by grass butter is ap in small lots,” and is readily except in cases where it ts The receipts of eggs show a slic! which gives more strength to the prices. The demand for poultry is good. Springichickens are in good demand for pound or over weight, es Wastrneton Fis MARKET.—Sold by R. Golden, fish agent: 7,000 shad from $14 to $2 per hundred. “250,000 herring from’ $1 to $3 per thousand, = THESECOND PERFORMANCE OF PATIE The interest exhibited in the second spe formince of “Patience,” to be giv grand oy grows dk ra house Tuesd per s the time draws nearer, and the > being sold at standard theat prices, ave going off other decided success 1¢ It is a very meet wiih Su il interested parties, e occurrence for amateurs to a decided success and be so en- thusiastically weleomed for a second periorm- | anee, and especially so when considered that it is all'due to the genuine merit and talent exhib- ited at their first appearance, Polite OFFICIAL Rerorr FROM ALASKA—Lieut, Commander Nichols, commanding the Pinta writes to the Navy department from Sitk: Alaska, under date of March 31st, and say part: “The Chilleotts are somewhat uneasy and say they will have no more white ic among them, The Russian citizens of this place and the missionaries are having some trouble, owing to the alleged encroachments of the missicnaries on Jand claimed to be within the town limits. It has culminated in an Injunction forbidding the missionaries to do farther work until the case can be decided at the May term of the district court.” Arrests ny P.O. INSPECTG spectors to-day arrested Charles Canby, clerk if the East Taunton, Mass., post office, for em bezzling letters. George Lathrop,assistant post- master at Ainsworth, Ind., was also arrested for rifling registered lettei INDIAN INSPECTOR APPorNTED.—John H. Oberiy, chairman of the Illinois democratic state committee, was to-day appointed an in- spector in the Indian service. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. Robert McDonald, 5th infantry, granted six months’ leave; 2d Lieut. Chas. L. Phillips, 4th artillery, detached as pro- fessor of military science and tactics at the Maine Agricultural college, Ist Lieut. E. W. Howe, 17th iniantry, who will rejoin his regiment: 1st Lieut. Nathaniel Wolte, xX months’ leave; Major fantry, ordered to report mination for retirement before the re- 2d artillery, granted si David Krause, 11th i: fore tiring bogrd at Fort Sneliling, Minn.; Lieut. Hayden De Laney, 9th infantrs , ordered for e amination before the retiring board at Whipple barracks, Arizona; during temporary absence ofthe chfef of engineers, Gen, Parke will act as chief of engineers; Major A.C. M. Pennington, 4th artillery, ordered to visit the militia en: campment of the state of Massachusetts; the leave of 1st Lieut. Wm. L, Carpenter, 9th in- fantry, has been extended four months! on ac- eount of sickness. PERSONAL.—Commissioner Miller returned from West Virginia last evening, and was at his desk in the internal revenue office to-da} —Dr. J.C, Moore, editor of the HL) Union, is in town, staying Minister B Europe today her health, accompanied by her two sons and her niece, Miss Hanan.—Madame Barrios, widow of the :ate president of Guatemala, and arty left San Fri.ncisco for New York yeste: lay.—Col. Henry 0. Kent, of New shire, formerly postmaster of the House. understood to be booked for an im ral office in New England, is at the Riggs- Senator Eustis was registered in New York last evening.—Col. Alexander Mel of the Lynchburg Vews, is at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Galt were registered in Chicago on Thursday.— Madame Patil s for Europe to-day on the Cunard st Aurania— Hon, children of ex-Governor A. R. Shepherd are pected to arrive here this afternoon, and robably stop at Willard’s hotel.—Charl Fiint, formerly of this citf, will sail for Europe May 9th, Gleanings From Alaska. THE COPPER RIVER EXPLORING PARTY, ETC. Correspondence of THE EVENING Star: SirKa, April 10, 1885 The Pinta {sin from a trip to the westward, having landed the army exploring party for Copper river at Nu-chuck. All well on board. Mrs, T. Dix Bolles, nee Carroll, is sesiding at the mission home under the auspices of Mr. aid Mrs, Alonzo Austin, a volunteer assistant in their good work, having braved the severe win- ter of Alaska to be near her husband, the ex ecutive officer of the Pinta. The civil govern- ment Js moving along slowly. The new super- intendent of the industrial Indian school has arrived. Several arrests have been made for selling whisky to Indians, and a Mr. Sessions is held in $500 bond to appear to answer this charge, “A new gold quartz ledge has been located on Admiralty island, and ail the miners are wild over it, -—_—_—+e4e—____ Senator Eustis’ Parting Words. Senator Eustis, who is in New York en route to Europe, last night telegraphed as follows to Mr. Weightman, Washington correspondent ot the New Orleans Times-Democrat: Please remove any impression that I have felt the slightest resentment at Jonas’ probabie appointment as collector af New Orleans, Such is not the case, for he isa true democrat. If I had felt aggrieved at not getting offices I certainly should have waited until more than one out of the nine important places in Loulstana had been filled, particularly as I could get my share if I had swallowed the Kernochen disappointment, If my friends are not entitled to recognition then ihe regu- lar democracy of Louisiana are to be ignored, ‘That has been my position. My course was not intended for the approval or disapproval of any one. I accept the responsibility of my utter- ances, and regret that they cannot be contro- verted. The administration may, and probably will, i {ts course, but I Know what its resent intended policy is, and against that I ve a right to, as a democrat I do, protest. News Briefs. Shocks of earthquake were felt yesterday in the Alps. Several houses were damaged and a number of women killed. ‘The Harvard class race yesterday afternoon was won by the sophomore crew in 11 minutes and 18% seconds, The National Civil Service Reform association Nay pas ie next annual meeting in New York u ‘Without concluding the crewing of a ju yesterday the trial of Richard Short for tempt to kill Captain Phelan in O'Donovan Rossa’s office, in New York, was postponed until Levi Boyer, an Episcopal ee Pot goal bi Ohio, has been ded deli’ while’ a of bigamy against is being in’ ‘if is now Guict at Panama, The town is in Al of th tional Three deaths Saectpaciey banal at Bere bee on the French flagship. Co Novem papee saiese Max Phil con- ical founder aad Soe teas » Dg of professional incendiaries and ters ‘who fire buildings by contract. Another Trunk Tragedy. ati HE : | Z i Es re | Sour uo. ¢ and | \¢ lie pidly, which Indicates an- —Post Office in- July ist, relieving fanchester (N. he Rigys,— endleton sailed from New York for on one of the German line steamers.—Mrs. Brinton Stone will leave far Old Point Comfort this afternoon, on account of rtant fede- ld, editor Jatnes,— Frank Jones, of New Hamp- shire, is at the Rizgs.—The wife and seven 1 Appointments To-day. The President this aftefnoon appointed Capt. H. B. Lowry, of the Marine corps, to be major and quartermaster, to succeed Major Win. B. Slack, retired. He also appointed Capt. Rich- ard F! Collum to be captain and assistant quar- termaster. ———————— No Light on the Trank Tragedy. Curcaco, May 2.—The employes of the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad baggage room here can furnish no clew that promises to lead to the identification of the person or per sons who shipped the trunk as baggage con- taining the body found at Pittsburg yesterday, sada Presidential Postmasters Appointed. The President to-day appointed the following named postmasters: E. H. Porter at Bowling Green, Ky., vice William E, Hobson, resigned; William Meeks at Wauseon, Ohio, vice C.E. Guifford, commission expired; James Me- Kinney at Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, vice Isaze Jones, commission expired; Jobo R. Parshall, at. Faribault, Minn,, view E. N. Leavens, commission expired; Jas. ff, Hatch- ingon, at Hazelton, P: mes Juines, commission hos. H. Bayless, at Hope Jiumphreys, Ark., vic suspended siden, at Minonk, UL, vi ) wt iuaburg, Pa. vice ‘y, resigned; Wm. Brown, at Wis., vice Chas. A. Noyes, re- t Wabash, Ind., Cushing, v Judge Merrick in Washington. Ton. Wm, M. Merrick, Judge Wylie’s succes- soron the District bench, came to the city to- day, called upon the President, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General, and received his commission. He will qualify at ondax morning at 30 o'clock, immediately t his seat in General and | Term, see Flora ©, Dennison’s first nd bali will take place May 13th, with Miss Eva Prade: iss Mamie ‘Gillam and Miss Lizzie r, maids: Miss Winitride Mattingly crown bearer? Miss ess_of libert Miss Daisy 1 er Walter May Ba annual May fe Wednesday as queen, Irs, ¥ OF THE Poto- x Ata meeting last evening of the Cit Executive committe or Baitime having — chai of the arrangements for | the entertainment. of the Society ot the Army of the Potomac, Major Simon, airman of the military committee, estimated that there would be about 5,000 men in Thurs- day's parade, including military, civie soc ‘and Army’ posts und fire dey arine band of this city will pert open air concerts to be given during the cele- bration, A letter has been received by Col, W. H. Love, secretary of the executive eommilt from R.B. Ayres, colonel 2d United stite tillery, stationed’ in this city, | gives Nim pleasure to send then to Baliimore to participate in the parad | 7th instant, and that it will arrive a.m. on that day. = RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at Lhe signal office to-d: Salm, 47.8; 7a.m., 49.2; 11 a. m., 59.5. ——— a Bis WERE OPENED at the office of the archi- tect of the Treasury this afternoon for construct fon of the approaches to ihe new public buildin son, Mississippi. Justin Me was the iowest bidder fur the bri and | stone work. ‘Thy Champion iron furnace com- pany, of Olio, was the lowest bidder ior the rou work, THE A voucher for the payment being due to A. P. Brown for 52 barrels of pork Was a subject of inquiry FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:40 p.m. pri ofthe New York Stock market today, as report special wire to HL HM. Dodge, 539 15tli street: N 1 T Mail Peo. D. & © Reading Rock St. Paul. Do. pref. 1040, sup & Oman 19 DO. Pref weve! 7 SME xas P bor Union Pac Islg Wab, Pac Mo. Pac... Do. pre N.5. Cent vest Union Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. May 2.—Virginia past-dne beanies North Carolina sixes, oid, 108 bid to- BALTIMORE, 31 ! Cotton firmer—mid- Ming, 105, Flour steady jet. Wheat—southiers, an easier feeling and quict: tn lower and fair: S-tive, closing quiet: southern red, 1.044106 alld; No. 1 “rn winter Ted, June, Lota. % southern easiér in tone and gu : southern white, 60a61; Southern FOTN: Many vs Jeumer, Boy asked. 0, f quiet—southern, 44adc; ‘western white, n_mixed, 43449; Pennsvlvania, 44d Provisions stead fee easier aid | ry to TAIT, rig, Liga] L. Whisky ste _yellor to) é aged. Fi .iverpool per Steam i caltheasier, 4a. Receipt Wwieut, 24.000 3 Cu 15,000) bushels; e. Bales—wheut, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 2—10:30 a. m.—The predictions of peace so freely cabled from Loudon last right and this Inorning. aceomps ce in consols | aud Kas-ian securities, re to break off 14 cent at the opening this morning. ‘The pit wus weil filled With anxious sellers, and very Htile Support xppeared to be ‘of the markets, June wheat is quoted at G04, with Jdly at 93. Corn 1s Swe. lower. Pork 18 243¢ lower, atid Jard 2gc. bigher. ee _____ Washington a Delignigal Place to Live im. Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Ex-Secretary Blaine will vacate ex-Seeretary Windom’s house, on | Scott circle, opposite Senator Cameron’s,on July | 1. After that time this residence will be occu- pied by Mr. Walder, a retired manufacturer of Springfield, Ohio, who has jeased it for two years, A story has been in cireula- | tion that “the ‘Windom’ mansion, which was made the ground of complaint. against Win- | dom’s re-election to the Senate by the Mini sota grangers and was ultimately the means « his defeat, is for sale. Mr. Windom is authorit; tor the statement that the house is not for sale asitrealizes a handsome revenue on the in: vestment, and he expects at an early day to resume his residence In- Washington, He thinks Washington is a deljghtful place to live in for a person in private lite. ——— Poe Englan With Tarkey. An agreement bas beer‘concluded between the English and Turkish governments, by which the latter will allow vessels of the former to pass through the Dardanelles in the event of war with Russia, In return for this favor Tur- key will be allowed to send an expedition to vecupy the Soudan by way of Suakim, and England will restore Cyprus to Turkey at the end of tive years, and guarantees the integriiy Of the states of the porie. A dispatch from Tirpul, dated April 234, says that the Aighans are en: st the Brit- ish, and accuse Sir Peter Lumsden of deserting them, as the Russians did in 1878. ae Princess Dolgorouki. THE CZAR'S LEFT-HANDED WIDOW AND HER LIFE IN PARIS, Paris Letter to London Truth. The late Czar's widow aims at becoming a lode-star of intellectual and artistic celebrities. She has taken a roomy mansion of noble aspect in the Rue Las Cases, just under the Church of Ste. Clotilde. Her garden, when the trees in it are green, affords to the eye a vast continuity of shade, inasmuch asit is surrounded by the rounds of public buildings and aristocratic res- fiences. Her cirele embraces a sufficient num- ber of ladies of gaallt , French and Italian, to give it the air of a little court, Gentlemen pre- ponderate, They treat her as a muse of impe- rial pretensions, and stand fn her drawing-room ata res) 1 distance, unless she shows that she wishes them to come nearer. ‘Lesseps Renan, Caro, the Houssayes (father and son), Dumas sits, whose wife is related to her through, the Narishehines, and eminent members of the Geographical poses of which ber brother was a benefactor 1876, are am her courtiers. ‘The princess is afraid of the Estate. Maladroit praise might do her as much injury as ill-natur about her re- ceptions. Time we brought her well th her trouble. She isa —— Who, had helt a century ago. by eran Hier" coraplexion ty soft’ and’ fair, her that of dren, of whom she takes the most it. are pete nlreedy aloe held by some Tussians to eraae ‘than. that of Romanotl ® i fog a ee ‘Skobelet? ad- vantage at a salon where the lady of the house must assume an air of soft: ‘They must postare, at tse Princess Mathtides they Russian Incentives To War, referred to as Vike from a great w power, and there might But asa matter of fact of Russian finanes of war, and this large! to deter that government nd if Russia were actvilined ble to western influences, this consideration, the demoralized state es as an incentive to because the condition dy so bad taat by’ cganized in er countrics are in & gen eral situation p Russian’ fecling rnished recentiy Jeet have been jersburg corruspondei first idea of every f neially entay iem, deny himse when be fads hit: and in any case our s lated to be mu organized soctet is So much Iss d of life In one of the ally far greater b'more quickly to lethal more simple Vota reptile. them is neve little on the | the Russians have some of ster Carl | lution ra Arms and | and ind Ss rather an and especially ronment tn whi t to become sconrges to. desire for peace, + of nodern restrain her asure beyond the Hin ysterious way {war Wwonld sp nt a guaran ful torvign policy, but an impecuni- A Base Swindle. a Belle in Ciac ntal stock ing is someth ‘arty. of this | y AVAL Covnror INquiey continued the | Servers amination of Paymaster General Smith to- | his swindler maint However great cid ity of a soul quite “WELL, how did ye at chureh weren't you?” liked the ser- mon, [ suppose. y nut I belong t BPH and wasting MARRIED, FOWLER. EDWARD VLLA POWPER, CURL, of Wash- Haskiell, at Calvary ML LAKEEPE. On ef Boland, of St DUVALL w Miss El pril 29th, INS, by the atihew's Church, SAM LCATON Int! residence, 047 mis asked: JUNE | 3 Monday at 3 April 20ih, 1559, at 3 Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral to tak: ion Mission, on Swenty-seventh *t 7:30am. after « RTH A AL EMMONS, beloved wife of George ©. Kaauons, aged thirty Funeral from reside street southeast, or st two v'eluck. Relatives a. * Friday, May 1 id of Chutes Sond May 2, 1885, at 5 aum., HAKICY N., sou Of Charles E. and Annie K a.m. (Boston, ~ Papers please copy.) April 30th, 1885, at 9 a.m, CHARLES L% ved hushand of S. Amanda Klotz, and ‘son of Frederick and Martha A. Klotz,aged 33 years, spe, but not forgotten. Funeral from residence | Borthwest, Sunday j und friends are res Portsmouth, N. HL. LAMONT. At ind? Sherman street, oma, HW RITCHIE, widow of siuszow, Scotland, aged seventy-two jcral from lr tae residence on Sunday at three MOCKBEEF. At the strect northwest, at 5: we of his parents, 315 1 a t sonof W.T.and SR uged twenty-one years and four mouths, afe in the aris of Jesus, Funeral at resi Instant, at 4 o'clock p respectfully Invited tw attend dence of lls parents, on Monday, 4th Frieudsand Telutives are On Friday night, May Ist, 1885, ry Cand Susann 1k A. C- Reinhardt, BSS, at 3 o'clock a.m., Mra. vf the late BC. Root, aud re. Ist, 1885, at three in’ tue seventy-titth, day afternoon, May 3, at three o'ch eof his daughter, Rm, MX, Golds o'clock &. m., JOHN SINCLAIR, year of his age. from the resid: Dorouh, 2108 H st. aa. Friends and vel TUCK lay Ist, 1885, at 12:30 RY ROSINA MCUAUSLAND TUCKER, 4 f Marcus MeCausiand, of Baltimore, and ‘relict of er, of Bermuda, aged elgaiy years, ‘On May 2, 1855, at 12 yous shock and REN, in the forty-third year ‘of his ‘Funieral serviors Sunday, P age. Mav 34, at 3 o'clock p.m., idence, 1540 "Fifleenth strect northwest. Relatives and trieuds cordiully invited wo attend. © ay Ast, 1885, SA! Joved wile of Theodore D: Wilson, ‘or, U.S. navy, aged 41 years, 7 months and 23 | _ Relatives and friends are invited tos*tend the ser- lute residence, corner of 16th and Monday, May 41 at Rock Creek cemetery, UNDERTAKERS, Vv AH E., the be = “A ENIUR_OoNE YS. Am FURNITURE AND UNDER TAKING PSTALLISUMANT, copa and New ve. BoP pore et jersey mw. Personal £0. UNDERTAKES, os cen New York ave and ASHINGTON, Dre” SiSa” 5, © re manners placid and her gait like ae renee of Edinburgh. Her ‘chit: | Sos. 912 Pennaylvania avenue northwest and 735 G. T. Kzzx,