Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1886, Page 3

70K SALE CHEAP_ 10. SROOM BRICK Eiieare vin wate, pam an Jemen, hoaae wer fo will ren ta goad paring yes See for cask ifsold'~ thin the next ten dag, ~ thin cH. ER, $a and Eats sw. WOR *ALE-CHEAP-5 NEW 0-ROOM HOUSES op thst aw, with all mod. Imps; will sell the five for $2,100 cach cash; houses will rent for $13 CH. PARKER, and Esta. aw. 2 ROOM BRICK HOUSES 3 story, mod. Imus, on 4g, between p00) wach ashi C. Ht. BARE ‘apd POR SALE BARGAINO“BARDAT is— Neat two-story Drics. renting. & per month; Six “rooms, Bath, range, latrobe, @c.; price, $2,200; $800 cash, balance very eaxy: montuly payments. ‘A six-rodm Brick; $1,600; rents for $15 per month: $400 casi, bala “Teo two-story liricks: four rooms each: renting for $1250 per month: price. $1,250; stoall ‘cash pav- Tent, balance easy; will guarantee tenant for one * Pree two-story bay window Bricks; six rooms and beth; renting $35 per month: price, $3,300 each one third cash: balance one, two and three years. Gus feovatory rams: six foou large lot: renting for $25; price, $2,500. secon HUFTY & DYER ap2sot 13th and P sts JOR SALE—SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY on F st, under good rental; wide front, HUFTY € DYER, apzs.st 18th and F sis POR SALF—A BEAUTIFUL HOME, OVE © easy. looking the city; jarge lot, house, brick, : Gouble paricrs, library, dining room, kitchen. laundry, front and back saifs. 7 yice rooms, superior bail, oom, firnace room, steam heat. &. ID a WOFd,® perior botue. "For tall particulars apply to seperior home. For fail partcyiered Sven, apias-st 3th and F sts, FORK SALF_A FINE RESIDENCE ON K ST, ewe Siciicreon Square, well bult aa finished ‘A superior dwelling on Dupont Circe, elegantly An jened, hus every convenience, electric bella, steman BOSE kei "Woe parole ap Ee Band Esta CK HOUSE, 3 yin rear. Inquire of FHOMPSON wivania ave. 1 HAN ME HOUSE ON Fosse Rhode fx.a0 jodern improv grou House, § st., near Five-room i'rame, WG: lot 24x10 feet, near Sb; lot 202105 feet; J. R HERTFORD, 14tily Fst, oR SALE-CHEAP_HOUSE ON STH ST. bear G st, 3 rooms: lot 20x100 feet: well located for of jatent attorney; pi $5,500 if bought befor st Termseasy. Apply to OR SALE—A pine rooms au three squares from Capitol; ot 20200 tu a wide alley. A bargain; $3,200, N, S04 abd 806 F St n.w. 23-8 OR SALE— NW. SE Nst., bh., 127. $8,500, 920 N J. pO B11 A'st., m. 19 Fa 19 1th si., fh. 10F. 1 E st.,.bh.mit,,10F8,000, 526 4th st., 7h.. Zr... | ‘The above is only a <:mall portion of property on my books, For full lis: eall a: ulfice for bulletin issued on te Ist and 15th. [apzs| THOS. F. WAGGAM prs 1809 H STREET N.W. ‘A S-story and husement Brick Dwelling, contairt 10 rooms Wid bath. house heated by furnace: Hulshed (a bard wood, and has larse closets throughout. for fall particulars appiy to THOS. J. FISHER & CO, ap222w OR SALE-THE ALBION—117 5 ‘on Washington st., Georzetown, by 110 feet deep. Contams twepty-four rooms, besides a large three | Story rear building. Now profitably rented. Apply? | wo JOSEPH BARTON, on the Premises, 1309 300 Bst. opp. Lins dition. 82,500, R, 1423 Fst. | _speest OR SALE — THREESTORY PRESS BRICK House, tex rooms and bath, in good order; fine » $5.700 cash." Apply on premises, ap2zlw* DSOME ELEVEN-kOoM, | three-story ug. in @ Very desirable | cen*rat locat wing sanitary plumbing, perfect onies ad rented for $60 per | wh, bs of ia je oD a cash payment, say of $2. 06. and the remainder in monthiy payuients of $1uy. the rent thus paying 60 per cent of the deferred Purchase-money. Price, $9,000. Title pertect All faxes paid Apply to D.C. LAWRENCE, 618 Fst. B p2l-at OR SALE—JEFFERSON & NEAR 18TH st. between Mand N sts. nw, elegant reste dence, 12 rooms, jaundey. cellar ad wine cellar;bouse | pit" aba (dalahed fo, the, most improved | 20250, $15,000. 1 st., bet. 11th and ne w.. Brick Dwelling, south front, 6 rooms "This is & batealn to an Immediate purchaser; $1,600. ‘Loth st. | det. S and 1, beautiful sew Brick, 6 rooms, finely fin- Sshed: lot 243gx100, to 12 foot alley. “This'is very de- y. ip at 85,000" st, hear 15th, 7 room Brick: lot 2ux lad: $4,500. 12th st. nee X,7 room uew Brick, modcrn improvements; 1ot 10% | , y; rents for $40; 36,200. ThreeGroom new Brick Bw $5000. PLA jouses. inodern improvements, Columbia st, near O COOK & LEWIS, Real Estare and Ineurance, Corner F and 11th sts. n.w. Fer cate ance AND HANDSOME RESI- dence: irstclise in every particular; situated on a Bubite parc In the vicinity of the Wht EF oR SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER ‘a x0 Fire anda oe hee eee store; $2,000 it i, TLRTPOLD: 1 apZs-3t aw, L,OR SALE—36.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND in East Washi i only 10 its juare inet: a bargain. eT LktboLb 13a" F sea, 1OR SALE—45,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND Fon it Ponseae wetter o cee cone an opposite Smithsonian. $keet cars: only 15 cents per square foot. EETIOT, Hh Berea Po Fe $4LE—SOME VERY DESIRABLE GROUND RW, T. ap23-3t HUFTY @ DYER, sp23-st peers oe, 13th and F sts. {OR SALE—A PLOT OF GROUND, 220x70; NG waste grou ap23-3t SAL Fisvea Uts"at avout Heights at low apa F ‘Pleasant ices and on easy ter = CT OR SALE—A LOT ON 9TH, {OR SALE—3 FINE LOTS, E. Street, just west of New Ham| G hire cents toot, OWNER, Room 4, 1331 F st. a. VERY CHOICE LOT ON ‘assachnsetts ave, between 12th and 13th stay X100 feet to alley; scuth front. Cholce lot on Mt 25x120 feet. “14th st, is x110 feet.“ Columbia _ap23-1m_ {OR SALE—ch St.. between 9th and 10th sta, between N° and O 3 Heights, just above Boum Mt. Pleasant, 4c. to 25¢. apasate ¥, SOx145 POR _SALE—CHEAP—100,000_8Q1 of ground i staple, well sui terms. wmiUery « DyEt, - 13th and F sis. ‘OK SALE-SEVERAL OF THE BEST SITU- ‘and Colymbia Fst nw. ATELY south of East Capitol st.. 25 feet front: will be sold ata great bargain. ALLEN C CLARK, 220 4 st, y ave Teet. ‘Lots in J. R. HERTFORD, 1425 F Ty RE FE} improved bj & large house, ving Wed for summer entertainments i in Mt'Pleasant. Apply to J. 2. HERTFORD, “apzelwe 1423h Fst Fe SALE—A BARGAIN—% SQUARE, SQUTH- west corner 4th and sts. me. HUFTY & DYER, ap23.5t 13th and F sis, WOR Sa) TA BARGAIN. A CHOICE Frothsie ioc Oru at, prweeinn Aa Tapine haw. Apply to LOUIS P. SHO ee 920 Fst, nw. i manding a grand view of Washi environs, F foot: 8 fronts, 120 ft. on st eridian ave., 174 f on Crescent st, 20463 sar, 1 eusioscd by picket (el Boundary s.. on west side o OWNER, box 244, city P.O. OR SALE-SUPERB PLOT OF GROUND COM> ington and its offered for sale fora few days at 47% ctr, ree!, 180 Non Meridian Hill; Just north of h st; look’ at it. {OR SALE—WE HAVEFOR SALE THE FOL- lowing desirable parcels of ground: 21.500 sq, tt, Sth aud Bs.c., at 12iye.; 14,500 sq, f., comnek ns RE DBCS aq. ft, hal? square incoln Park, at 230; 39.000 ¥a, fe corner Lath and Ea gat Aaisc.: 4,200 aq, fon Ma, ave, ne, near Stanton Square, at'30c.; 40,000 aq. ft... on Md ave. n €., at 200.; 14,000 sq.ft, on south Gat., at 9c; besides a’ great number of smaller lots, A.M. ROHRER & CO. ‘and Bast Capitol sta, ALE—A VERY DESIRABLE CO} Lot, 90.4 by 80, facing one of our han parks. ‘rhs Lob could be improved to advastage, Por HUFTY & DYER, particulars apply to ap21-3t ie OUNG, 1808 F st _ap2l ‘Asth and Fats hw. Poe S4LE-CHRAP—A CHOIGE LOT ON MA: ce! in Le Droit Park, 50x115 f. WM. P. ‘ap20-1m* \LE—FINE LOT ON RHO! ave, n.w., OR DE ISLAND ’3x120, to wide alley, $4,500; good lot, 17x70.7, north side East Capitol st.. $135: good lok St, nw. $1. 185. iE RFORD, about 18%4x100, north side ‘TYLER & RUTH apl7-6te 1226 NOR SAL west, suitable for store or small hear the Treasury and one near the Jong time or will trade, al 7-6t E. A. Mell Ponsieictmave McINTIRE, 018 F @ FOUR FINELY LOCATED ‘CHOICE CORNER LOT IN NORT! roperty; one usion office; Building Lots near the Blaine mansion, with out look on Di Jot 22 feet front. Swann st. north side, just west of De. per square foot; exce} UITER & WIME 1423 F st. one th; 6,400. (W6ikt samnera codntty place. house and firaished threughou a frultad shade. ‘Apply at 1318 Vt ave, sts. D. We jout Circle, which Lean sell for th st, bet. Pa ay 34 F jut five acres of $5,500 : __ JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st nw. | POR SALE-SEX SMALE BUILDING “TOTS, ON 16t 1 100; ioual speculative chance ‘OR SALE — TWO CHOICE LOTS ON LST, between 12th and 13th, 20%x100 each; two Lots Ware feet, in 26-1. ‘ANTED — BY A PRIVATE FAMILY FOR must be large nd, and d ate ‘bet. JOR RE: jayatteville, 9% mies from Washiny ; AR; handsomely and completely el of land: commodious stabling and hen: frait or every descriptions batis rucmn, pat inodern conventenges. not usually fund NT—“MELROSE, MY RESIDENCE T ‘on the B irnished; con- rooms, large lolt and cellars; four acres Nery: choicest ‘th country houses; 22 trains dally.stop at station; telephone in the house.’ Immediate possessiv Inspection, a. apply on th RELLION, Hyatesvill id weil set in fives’ station, RK Forse S—A NICE PLACE OF TE Fase; good dwelling, barn, ete. & O. RR. % miles from ifrequired. For terns, remises, or address Mra, ACRES, = inte ‘Wasi ton. “Very convenient for gentleman doing business in city. Good land. Price, stock and implements in- Ny to of Cluded, $3,500. Inquire on the place, opposite the Pavat-6e ee tives Mansion, right at the statlob, or adatess = me, LENNOX, On SALI A DESIRABLE TITTLE |i apzzste Star office. at weet ‘rooms : es eC ae dazid0. "Price $3,000. ING. Fe “WAGGaMaS. | [OR SALE-A FINE FRUIT FARM OF FOUR (504 and 806 F st. nw. ap2l-st acres, improved by a new two-story e house Fate ae =e of four roots and two hails and other necessary out- SALE — ELEGANT NORTHWESTERN | tuidings: well of fine waterat the doory sltuatedade Feed nae ae Oa ee eee and st. | es north of Washington. Will take 81,000 cash if ser Lot, 34 by Too, Racing 25 by 10 fort parking, | WaritMe, ten dave time Address Hb. 1 south ahd east exposure, and suitable for another flue , two well-ren ed smaller bouses—1113 Ist Appiy to the owner, at 615 F st, and 8. ap20-1m {OR SALE-ON SMALL PAYMENTS_6-ROOM Frame Houses, on lilade: Toad, Just north of SWORMSTEDT & EY, 927 F < ‘spot FOR SAEEAT A BARGAIN FRAME Howse, 10 rooms and stable; 13th st. extended, “Colum- fesidence: . 608 Room oo Dia Beights,” oF will’ exchange fur chy: proper. _ spate SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 7 st VOR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WITH HALL | 1826 boundary st. situated in pare of northwest. erms. $00 ca alance ‘in y payamenis of $23. forest at 6 pet Cent. HUPTY @ DYEK Sth and F'ste, SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN Residence-near Georgstorrn:. convenient to horse fare two scres garden. fruit, &< tw W. Fiske d CO/1d20 New York ave. “PPp Poh SALE TA THREESTORY DWELLING. 10 | Fooms, bathroom and cellar: !ot 212x100 to ailey: | jocated in ummediate vicinity of the Portland. Price | to an immediate purchaser $9,000. TYLER € RUTHERFORD, _aplTorr 1226 F street nw. PRR ALE LTBREESTORY BRICK | DwEr. ling, bay window to ‘roof, § rooms, bathroom and ‘Gellar, ail m.i.on Ost, near Oth st nw. Good for # ‘ome or investment. "Price $4,000. TYLEK & KUTHERFORD, 1226 F street now. ly linproving | DSOME BRICK DWELLING, | 9) es cease rooms. furnace and ail modern improvements: | YOPE8¥®_apl0-awe_ galy modern in style and finish: located near HANDSOME COTTAGE, COMFORTABLY Circle; price $11 For turrher particulars | /\ furnished; Piano, Tableware, &c. No silv to inspect apply to TYLER & KCTHER- | house linen. Hot and'cold water in bath room. FORD, 1226 Fst apl7-6_ | ven, f destfed. ee, ment, milli butter and w ly to THOMAS HY. NOH SALE HOUSE S10 © St EIGHT ooms; a good lavestinent; rents for $20 nth; Price, 92.500 cash. “Apply at 619 List. hw. api sei “PLEASANT, | FOR RENT—A COUNTRY i R SALENEAR 14TH ST., MT. PLEASANT. | JOR BENT—A Co! a new, 5 rooms and attic cottage: large, shady lot | ag5¢ TODS, oy easy terms "A. A. LIPSOOMBS Gal “dig oth. w. | quads), aid stable room. _splOcom 9 DR SALE — SIX Hi Ast: Z rooms: all_mo eller: conveniently COMPLETEDIJULY ‘m improvements, concrete located to cars, dc. street newly wwed by the 15th of May; Wailach Place, between Fiiera Taan! ‘Tand U sts. AUSTIN P. BROWN, y a we ‘sploim MM SALE—3 NICE COTTAGES AT MT PLEAS ant, containing 6 rooms, gun aud waters pavement frook of houses. ang in oue square of the cars. If sot oid befure the ret of May, will be rented at $20 por Thonth. “Size of lots 262155. Prices $2300, 62 400 sed 92.500." INO.F. WAGGAMAN, Sob and 500 F ‘aw 7 eb rooms, all modern co: Belem, 04s, every compete ang ‘Ferusto sit. AUSTIN P _*pr im ones PE SEE TEE WARY DESIRABLE Kest mace at the corver of 19th st. and Jefferson Place, Bow eceupied by Senator J. Donald Cameron, or for it, Pare Seserepsare ier ty eine : MAYNARD. 1419 N.Y. ave.al-aw* RK SALE-AT A BARGAIN IF TAK once to & nicely finished two-story prick 6 rooms, mcdern trprovements, hot and cold ater. qa Ge, on one of the main streets iu te nor west." All cash, of part cash; balance time to sul Wa MCLE mb27-1m 23th and Bate. ne, 0% SALE—7il 12TH ST 13 ROOM HOUSE P buiidtiig in rear. suitable stable: ¢story and buseisent Brick, 12th st, bet. © 0 SSP os ree yard in rear.” AP. HILL 1838 F at. m2t-lim. Fritts Siegens seve ge ea oes REAL Company havea large und choice line of proved and unimproved praperty for sale, offerity Fare chances for nvestwent! Chase of baving land for sale in the orth or north east section of the city will find it to thelr advan fo do wo through this Company. which gives its whale Siiention and energy to the development of that the chy. This company bas seventy thousand in one tract ou New Haimpslire ave, at s bargala, for investment. ‘Also, 200,000 acres of improved (arm lands In Vir- tibia for saleor exchange = Bz3im 510 Ft ow. ties desiring to pur COUNTRY BOARD. MMER HOME— M ) SCENERY aud heaithfuiuess unsurpassed, woantalu alt, mile $b aes ted Hing tale, pure ail aud crea, sew ly Fernishes: ‘open Suis ise “Por terms ade Sk fe ORIN. Burkitisvitie, spzz cost YOUNTRY BUAKD AT PAX COURT Corre Va. eignteon mites Viren’ Wasniagton tWenty minutes’ ride from ratiroad. Addres: B. CKoss, Partax C. i, Va apzi-iw* AY AsTeED— ar A PLEASANT COUNTRY seat in the mountains of Virginia, « few boarders he samiver season, Address JAN JETT, Wasik Rappauaiuecs Co, Virginia. api t-thicsew Ses VOOR OA) WATER CARR AGES Bhed horses int hire beggtvut Yuiley au tant scouery; tnrec fourtiss of © m1 oiilew Sod rattrocd stattone soge miles tr eae. Grew Mrs Ke PASDLALUS, tare Va T. PARKEU © Penna. ave. ous ‘and Chrys dt eases a Mente Th peo? Lewe, eve free. Ques Cun evunty, GQNETIC PALER, 1211 citables cued: ait Ner | gat. WOL visit pa esday aflernesn . BS +) eate ‘Washiugton Post Oftice, D.C. (OR SALE—ON VERY Fe isin t oro REASONABLE TERMS, tace in Oakland, Md. Itcontains eight rooms, pair, And situation most desirable, with extensive view.’ fine shade and abundance of water. ap: RENT— HE HOTEL AND Apply 809 Madison ave., Baltimore, Md. STORE AT TOR RED F'Wanitagion Grove case Groce. Also, some of the association Cottages. Apply to E. F. SIMPSO! Secretary, 1005 Penusyi JOR RENT— ia ave. accessible to the sue propert ASAP st OR SALE er year. JN minutes’ ride Sold in six mor DUCKETT, Attorney-at-Law, apliim {OK SALE—ATTRACTIVE MONTGOMERY County Farm containi 100 acres, ine rooms. outbuildings, farm on the Colesville turnpike, near eight miles from Washington. A FOR SALE A 300 ACKE FARM. state of cultivation: 30 ueres of frult: & part of farm; twenty miles from theclt county, Va ‘will be sold cheap or ex property. Apply at SMITH'S, 414 9 Qf land. Good shade, fruit, &c. brought to the door. A. Ate and St. p1s-2m VWouse; beautiful grade; outbuil Pd a wy choice land: ae ‘by nce. Cheap to an immediate’ pure HILL & Co, 1838 JOR SALE—HIGHLY TP ery County Land. I will sell 50 to. 24ibe farm op Washington and. Colrev Tiles from Washington, 2 from Yon, Metropolitan Branch XR EW 2STORY BRICK MOUSE, 7 Foums and cvllar, nearly 14 acres of ground; very city, on Glenwood roud, near the LOTS—100 BUILDING LOTS, 150 feet, near Seabrook Station; K and P. R.it., 20 ‘by cars to city: beautifully located: 160 naths; price $16. lot. Apply to MARION Bladensburg, Md, uit, forty acres in wood: WM. CAD! INDER HIGH T FALLS CHURCH, V A_,A HOUSE sultable outbuildings, with 17 acres il sta, Baltimore, of 03 A. Hoffman st, Baltimore, Md.m1é-in SH WALKE! ‘ave, oF MHS. SCAGGS, on the preiises ‘OR SALE—AT GAITHERSBURG, ratuutey, from station, very preity idings awe ere ROVED MONTGOM- 300 acres of my Sliver Oi PCLAR, SUMMER RESORTS. RADNOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5 NOW OPEN. Carolina ave., near Ocean. P.O. Box ¥/y 1080. [ap23-2m)"Mre Mod, ECKERT. de For, BES MD. ‘A HAN DOOME 8: BAe conan od baat giver or house linen “Hot and ‘cola water butter and veg Drought te tee dock Apply THOMAS HILL, Es corner ete apd St Paul sc, Baltimore, Ma. ss ap22-1m 66 QOLONADE”—ATLANTIC CITY, wee tenet uak ei a. n.w., oF ron CRETE T an tout AD, “3 ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE will’ 3 ‘and Si Cars from all points east and Parlor west, or clreulare de, address api7-65t_ WM. DUNHAM, Supt, Cremon, Pa, AK GEORGE COTTAGE, FURNISH. Listener oome; bath io He mile from| holghbors. “Apply 10 Reve Dr BUTLER 92 . sapld-coaate nw. ‘ERMONT HOUSE, VERMONT AV} spove Atlantic, Atlantic City, N. 3; obstructed ‘view, Open ‘all the year. Telephone No. 5 apr POR RENT AT NEWPORT, BI, For ‘season of 1836, @ large Collage, excel lently situated, completely and handsomel; forniaed. Tt contains ‘drawing. room, LE mi Ce a telea, kitchen, $x master Bed rookie, acécamodation Yor four tervantar fart gas, range, hot and cold wat en fire places roughout. Cellar pert Br excel: ‘Apply to GhO. i. SISTA Bhs SONS, Banke 7 14th atrect, Washington. SSN apa seawes Tie HEREBY , Mra, BAR, LA PIERRE, CORNER ATLA ‘And well appoint BO. Box’ Bea baths, ‘heated, 15-3m* Mrs JNO. L. BRYANT. contracted by her = aad tA. and Delaware avenues, Atlantic Ci 920. _0. T. YIEGEUFUSS._api4-lm PERSONAL. JOHN. SH. ARS DETECTIVEBUS ASHINGTO: &. LEE, Prop, au the year. “BP S¢rNHE WAVERLY,” Nermej antic PERSONS AK! TRANS OTEL PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA, Atlantic City, N. Ji; coay, ‘appointed. TLANTIO CITY, opetmail the year. eo Parlor, hot’ and colt steam re Pa oan ely tek my bed aa Doar Twit from this de ae ‘acted thoroughly; expert shadowers; contidential, iN DWieATVE AGENCY: va0 Ist WILLIAMS & CO. 9p5-1m N ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND ‘upon us we are now to pay full value for Gantt Becoud-hand Clotilng ‘address oF caller “JUSTE "619 Dit. uw. oct Fra ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 23D AND 24TH. WE WILL EXHIBIT AN EN- TIRE NEW SELECTION OF IMPORTED PAT- TERN HATS AND BONNETS, JUST RECEIVED, LATE IN DESIGN AND CORRECT IN STYLE. THESE GOODS ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST PAT- TERNS OFFERED THIS SEASON. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CHILDREN’S HATS, GREATER IN VARIETY AND DESIGN AND CHEAPER IN PRICK THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE, WE HAVE EVERY SHAPE, GRADE AND QUALITY IN LADIES AND MISSES’ HATS AND BONNETS MANUFACTURED, WHICH WE OF- FER AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, LADIES IN WANT OF MILLINERY WILL FIND EVERY THING BELONGING TO MILLI- NERY, IN LARGE VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES, IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT, SEVERAL LATE SHAPES CONTROLLED EX- CLUSIVELY BY US. (0. A. PRES. a020-2w 50x dwelling with Four Corne apl7-2w will sell all or tn Loudoun for city 17-8 ‘Mp, TWO APR 1m vilie turnpike, mb31-1m Fok SALE-AT TERRA COTTA STATION, . B&O. RR, » beautiful Count les from city; w! partieu- Pike tinacn oie, wi 65 acre good inspa Seiten whole of in bulldin foes Esso lars “apply. SHERMAN CO. WALNER @ WILSOS, 1000 Fat 0. Fe SA A CHOICE LITTLE F. crea, Montgomery cpanly, ‘near. the District ‘farm; three acre lot line, suitable for poultry or dairy enclosed with ten-foot fence; stock und farming itu plemegts cheap. aud wen at once, JOHN T. MITCHELL: Lead Eats -roger.1100 Pepnaylvania ave. mbo0Sm JOR SALE— ‘A tract off Land. in Fairfax coun Washington, Ohio and niles of Washington. PLEBY, 420 5th st ONEY To Loa x Also. sums from cent ‘SON, 111 MOXEY, 70 LOAN ON REAL terest LIPS, Licensed and Bot New York ave. ONEY 10 LOAN ON REAI, ESTATE Mitigr cre SECURITIOS at lowes tates af faterest. "Nu delay wherg the secu mb3o- ny 0. C. GREED LOAN, aS Mane’ siod Z jcaces for raising poultry; will be sold. with all the 400 acres of good cleared and Timber ‘Va., on both sides of the Ingulre of GHONGE Fas MONEY TO LOAN. $15,000 TO LOAN IN ONE ‘sins Foun £100 ap to day amnouae aeised ns up amou! issions moderate, DANEN: tier secur. “Any amount deatfed, foment im comtulsstous only” one per cou Te A, ded Real Sxiate Broker, 1428 For ‘ARM OF 50 ‘and “all con within 20 FSTATE OR 030-1 rates of ity is good. oS, 50g itn mw 1X, SUMS OF NOT Liss rat-class city 200 2009 ON REAL EeTaTe. _ 00 my ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Mey, sai a ‘suns to sult, op Real ‘at lowest rates aoderae’ Seo unnecessary delay. Pane Cae 1505 Pendaylvania ave, MOREX 20 Las a sans Lo sui on: real Gate security: iPox 2 BROWS. MO23 TS 3OT > Gh sib work ‘fice’ and Yard LO. eg 1D rear of Government Prinung ei IS Ft 3 Granie Work Sey eee ki By 4 CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. big L oo U UTTTT big is oou UT pig Ee oy: BS ef He - LLLLE 00 Tt. ‘710 7TH STREET. ap22-2t Bavws Srsctar Sax O DBESS GOODS, LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING Goops, Beginning FRIDAY, APRIL 23, '86, ‘Remnants of Black GROS GRAIN SILKS. “ “ RHADAMES SILK. JERSEY SILKS. Colored GROS GRAIN. “ BURAH SILK. MERVEILLEUX, CANVAS CLOTH, all colors CASHMERE, all colora, ETAMINE, all colors, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS. ALBATROS SUITINGS, all colors, ererrares rreterese ‘and many others IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ~~. ‘We shall display on FRIDAY and the following week ‘most extensive line of all the desirable novelties of the season, many of which we shall not be able to duplicate, viz: All-wool BYZANTINE CLOTH. 39 in.wide, at 450, All-wool CANVAS CLOTH, 45 in. wide, 60c. All-wool BOUCLE CLOTH, 45 tn. wide, 50c. All-wool CAMEL'S HAIR, 40 in, wide, 50c. All-wool Mottied NUN’S VEILINGS, a bargain, 32 in. wide, at 25. All-wool ALBATROS, 45 in. wide, at 50c. All-wool NUN'S VEILINGS, 45 in. wide, at 50c., ‘and a great many others at reduced figures, See our line of FRENCH SATINES, See our 26 in. CANVAS SUITING, in both plain and stripe to match, at 25c, See our line of all-silk SURAHS, all colors, at 750. See our line of GROS GRAIN SILKS, at 90c. ‘See our line of STRIPE VELVETS. See our all-wool ALBATROS, at 87140. Our all-wool TRICOTS, at 50c. In Domestics see what we will sell in 10-4 SHEET- INGS, at 20c, In Linens eee our 19¢. TOWELS. Our $1.15 DOYLIES are also worthy of attention. ‘To those who visit us this week we also desire to ‘say that we shall sell 86 in. FRUITOF THE LOOM COTTON, at 70. ‘36 in. LONSDALE COTTON, at 70. cit ver; fet; “Stock lives, 1 will be lords,” Peace. GREECE Exchi Tajlroads shor and stating that that was what the la feared mosi, how the sl 2d EDITION. Late Taran Th Sa ATTAOKING THE IRISH MEASURES. Ee KEEPS EUROPE IN A STEW. —+_—_ A Broken Levee Floods Arkanses Lands. SSE EE, Railroad Men May Go THREATENED STRIKE AT CLEVE- LAND. it te Ald the Chicago Strikers. CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 23.—Very little ‘work was being done in the Lake Shore freight yard this morning, thestrike in Chicago baving affected the business of the compan to auch am extent that tive Lake Shore Switeh engines and thelr crews wore laid off. e in this line and Nickel-plate yards, where ifested. most of the Lake Shore freight from Chicago is arriving, the men are very rest of threatened striken are current, retloen’ The yards are greatly crowded and should a strike cour a large chandise will be left standing, Although the officials at the general knowledge of a.atrike there is a feeling of anx- man! CHICAGO, April 28.—Shortly before noon a committee from the West Division Street Car Drivers and Conductors’ union arrived at, 43d street and offered financial ald to the strikers to the amount of $1,000 if necessary, and rumors ‘he men are ‘amount of perishable mer office disclaim any THE STRIKES IN BROOKLYN. Hunter's Pornt, L. I., no renewal of the trout Havemeyer’s 61 this mornin the sugar branches of the: ger ‘The strike of the Brooklyn warehousemen and the engineers of the hoistin, the docks remains unchanged. is for 5 cents an hour increase, The 'Jongshore- men are kindly dis; and will, unless the latter have thelr demands ranted, Knock off work themselves within a few days. Prospects of Settlem: CHI¢ Go, April 23, 1.20 p.m.—An important consultation is now in Officials of the road, the s! lives of the strikers, It is ascertained trom Officials at interest that a decision will be Feuched one way or the other by three o'clock, WALL STREET AGAINST THE LABORERS, New Yorx, April 23 hand earl running be tordi April 23.--There was bie by the strikers at ugar refinery, at Green Poin 1@ men are’ standing aroun but are Work in all house has been suspend =! 2 apparatus on nai demand to the warehousemen it at Chicago. reas between the , and representa Forks ‘The police were on lay to guard the inen who are e cars on the Third avenue sur- face railroad. at 7:30 a. m. whatever Up to 10 g’elock 44 cars had started from the depot. It is intended to start four cars on the 135th street branch of the road to-day, Lyonoof the road, received a letter to-di around ngé,” recommending ti ‘The cars began running ‘There was ro excitemen’ the depot, resident signed all the tection, F unions combine for mutual ‘The letter winds up with the re- mark that “Wall street commen: ‘Without one dissenting voice,” your course ——_-—___ ATTACKING THE IRISH BILLS. Lord Selborne, a Liberal, Finds Fault With Them at Great Length. Lonnox, April 28,—Lord Selborne, liberal, in aletter to the Times, attacks certain features of Mr, Gladstone’ nounces the measure hopelessly the fact that not one of the restrietions pro- vided excepts from the powers of the proposed Irish legislature any matter relating to the home rule bill. He pro- faulty, from rules and. properties of the queen's Trish’ subjects. and the police in Ireland,” says Lord Selborne, servants of the Dublin government. Referring to the fact tha ure excludes trom the lature all matters relating tothe army and navy, Lord Selborne says there is still no rea- son’ why a volunteer raised Without passing a bill. also strongiy attacks the land He asks, upon the ground that will be required to buy out the Irish iandlords, rers in the first $50,000,000 provi- ded are to be selected. And what position those landlords cluded from the first sales occupy, first, with respect to the collection of their rents, pects of belt ‘who and Ing bought out at all? Does Mr, stone, asks the writer, expect that these land- Jords will have their rents time? What security is there that any further government after Mr, Gladstone's will Act to add $10,000,000 to the national debt in order to do justice to “The magistrates, the judges Mr. Gladstone's meas- wers of the Irish legis- rish army cannot be Lord Selborne urchase Dill, 150,000,000, may happen to be ex- rst sales. will thoreattor second, with regard, to pros jad- paid in the mean- ‘an the remaining landlords of Ireland, when in the meantime the government of Ireland has passed into the hands of the nationalists and a great experiment, which has already cost FPthercucetion is Sue of pu the question 13 o and good faith, provision ought to be made now to discharge the whole obligation; other- wise it Is a cruel mockery towards the land- roven a failure, lic. honor, justice The letter concludes with the state- ment that the writer is not surprised that Mr. Gladstone's friends are advising him to drop the land bill altogether, pated THE POWERS AND GREECE. France Wijl Join in an Ultimatum, But Not in Actual Coercion. Panis, April 23.—M. de Freycinetannounced, during a meeting of the cabinet yesterday, that the government was participating in the en- deavors of the powers to urge Greece to keep the It is understood that France will join the other powers in the issue ofan ultimatum insist- ing on Greece abandoning her war-like prepara- ‘tions, but will refuse to join them in any naval demonstration intend to coerce Greece. Death of an Eminent Delawarean. Witmrnctox, Det., April 23.—Hon, Wm. Whiteley, associate Judge of the superior court, died this morning of hemorrhage of the stom- ach, aftera NHngering ilness, Judge Whiteley was born near Newark, August 7th, 1819. was educated at Delaware college and at Prince- He ton; studied law under the late James A. Bay- ard; was admitted to the bar in 1841; elected A to Congress in 1856; re-elected in 1858; was a delegate to the democratic national conven- tion of 1860 and 1876, at the latter of which he placed Hone Thos ‘F, Bayard in nomination for the presidenc: from 1875 to 1878, and was appointed to the bench in 1884. New York, April 23,—Good Frid: propriately observed in this city to-day. was mayor of Wilmington ——___ Good Friday in New York. was a] Ser. vices were held in all the Protestant and Cath- olic churches. All the exchanges were closed, but the custom house and bank! kept open. The courts were also HELENA, ARK. April 23. ng offices were cloued, aed A Levee Gives Way. THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND OVERFLOWED NEAR HELENA, ARK. Last night the levee at Oldtown, 16 miles south of here, broke on the Arkansas side, and in a shorotime a channel had been worn away by the escapin waters. There 1s no hope of closing the brea! while the waters of the riverremain at the pres- ent depth. ave alreudy been overflowed, and it is lands ‘Thou THE PRESIDENTS PLAN. Views of Prominent Representatives of the Labor Interesta om the Special Message. 00D AS FAR AS IT GOES, BUT IF DOES NOT Go FAR ENOUGH—AN EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, WITH A CABINET MINISTER AT ITS HEAD, skirts of the labor investigation in progress by the House select committee, and picked up opinions trom representatives of the labor movement upon the President's message with Tegard to that subject, MR. POWDERLY LIKES IT AS FAR AS IT GOES, ASrak reporter asked Mr, Powderly today what he thought of the President's message on the labor troubles. He said be had not had time to read it carefully, but he had glanced ver it and liked it as far asit went “It is ot Just what rant though,” he sald, @ n want 4 "1 franks a labor. I don't belleve ing these troubles, I want to go to the Toot of the ‘Sinease. Strikes are bas, mediein: They relieve the patient, for a time, but pei — Lars on As 1e matter must serious an carefi studied. "We "need a” agpariment at labor, to have records on file, to make acare- fuland constant study of the labor question, and be ready to act and to recommend action eany, time, Arbitrations should be conducted pom his department.’ ne Broeaears Mere ot faving e permanent commission on tion Beit ied better than ine ‘billthat came from the House labor Rptatlaew| which provides fr geblteatore to be appointed in each particular ‘MR, M’DOWELL’S RECOMMENDATION, Mr. William 0, McDowell, of Newark, N, J., prominently identified with the labor reform movement, said: “The President's message 1s first class, and is a move in the right direction, but itdoes not go far enough, My recommen- dation is that an executive department, with @ cabinet minister at its head, ahould be cre- Sted, and that the oontrol of external naviga- Honor the mercantile shipping interest, now peld by the Treasury, should be tuned over to it At the time the control of this shipping in- terest was vested in the Treasury, it made, up the principal duties of that department, The other duties were comparatively insignificant, Now, not only should entire jurisdiction and control of the shipping interests be transferred to this new department, but control to the same extent of the iterstate railroads should be given toit, Imean that the same power and control of the railroads should be given the de- Partment us the laws would vest ID 1s over ma- rine matters. ‘This department should be known as tho department of labor and com- merce. ‘It will be remembered that in the early history of railreads, when the New Jersey Transportation company undertook to cross the ie river with a bridge the navigation interests resisted. Chancellor Green decided that railroads represented a new means ot con merce, and that every law herotofore made to protect commerce applied equally to this new means—vis., rallroids, As an army is princi- pally made up of yoldiers, and as sailors are the Prinolpal feature of # navy, the larger part and he most important partof a railroad is its working foree. By having an executive depart- ment controifing {nternal’ and external trans rtation—rallroad and marine matters—I be lieve the present difficulties could be reached and an equitable system of regulation estab- lished, SENATOR BECK’S OPINION. Senator Beck is outspoken in pralse of the President’s message on the labor question, He says if he could have his way he would name Allen G. Thurman, Joseph E. MeDonald and Roscoe Conkling a3 labor commissioners and give them $10,000 a year, Such a cominission would command the respect of all parties and would settle the labor troubles, THINKS THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT READ THE ARBITRATION BILL. Representative Crain expressed the opinion toa Sra reporter that the President had not Tead the bill as it passed the House, The only difference between the message and the was that it made the commission permanent, He thought the other plan better, SENATOR VAN WYCK APPROVES THE MESSAGE. Senator Van Wyck said he had read the mes- sage, and he thought the idea of the President & very good one aud that good results might be attaine ————+e+______ The Case of Capt. Beecher. WHY HI3 NOMINATION FOR COLLECTOR oF CUSTOMS 18 HUNG UP IN COMMITTEE. The nomination of Capt, Beecher, a son of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, for collector of the port at Port Townsend, Washington Territory, has been In the hands of a sub-committee of the Senate commerce committee since It was sent to the Senate. The sub-committee have been investigating a charge against Capt. Beecher, involving a $300 trans- action. It is lleed that when Beecher was purser on one of the Puget Sound steamers a gentleman entrusted him with $300, with Which to purchase postal notes; that when requested to account for the money Beecher claimed to have delivered it to “a postalroute agent named Temple with directions to purchase the postal notes, According to information given to a Srak reporter by a person in position to know the detalls, Temple den‘ed having received the money, and after the lapse of some time, ‘ahd no little controversy, Beecher settled the matter by giving his note for 100 to the party from whom he originully received the money, Capt, Beecher and his father have both been before the sub-committee in defence Of the former, but t appears that the explana- ton given was not satisfactory and the president, has been advised to withdraw the nomination of Beecher if he would forestall his rejection. Temple hes been informed that Cupt. Beecher, before the sub-committee, made aspersions upon his character, and’ he de- manded the right to be heard in his own de- fense. While the full committee have notacted upon the case,it is stated that the sentiment is verse to Beecher, and that as the matter now stands, If a vote wére taken it would be to re- port him for rejection. The Senators from Oregon aro understood to be opposed to Capt. Beecher, eS District in Congress. o quorum, ‘The Senate District committee had no quoram , and the several members who appeared dispersed without attempting any business, -- te ae Capitol Topies. THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILE. ‘The House committee on labor to-day heard Representative Reagan in opposition to the Bluir educaigpal bill. His principal objection was on coM@@tutional grounds. After Mr. Reagan’s argument tour or five members of the committee made set speeches, defining thelr own viows on the subject, ‘The speeches caused ® prolonged, and at times, avery animated discussion. Representative Daniel, of Virginia, moved that the committee report as a substitiite a bill fo appropriate the proceeds arising trom the sale of public lands during the uext fiscal year. After a session of two hours the committee ad- Journed without action. ‘The committee on education did not obtain a quorum until a few minutes before the meetin, Of the House and then adjourned until the third Friday in May and consequently uction on the Blair bill by that committee 1s deterred until that date, PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE IMMEDIATE DE LIVERY SYSTEM. ‘The House bill to extend the system for the sands of acres of fertile cotton estimated that a million of acres will be sub- merged beiore the levee cau be repaired, ‘The inhabitants of this region had expected this calamity for some time, and had removed their stock and refrained from plantin; crops, so the actual damage wil grout, thetr regular th‘not be very ee A Through Line to Newport News. CoLumsus, O., April 23,—President Green, of the Columbus,’ Hocking Valley and Toledo railway, says 1p his report that arrangements have been made between the Chicago and At- lantic, the Kanawha and Ohio and the Chesa- peake'and Oto for a through line from Chicago vo Newport News. ———>—_—_ Good Friday. - This being good Friday, the Washington Stock exchange was closed. ‘The Telepho: “oo vestigation. TESTIMONY CORRECTED—ARCHITECT CLARK EXAMINED. ‘When the telephonic investigating commit- tee met to-day Secretary Gardner, of the Wash- ington Telephone company, was recalled and corrected is testimony so as to make it appear that he had spoken to Representative McCo- mas about the stock ofthe company several ears ago. * Representative McComas, of Maryland, took the stand and confirmed the correction, adding that he held no telephone stock, Architect Clark testified that Senator Harris had told him that it: the Senator, if young rs were electrician of tie Hones out when e Feasons why the appo be made, the Senator thanked him for lainly about the matter. him of th E pro tem. of the with Senator slager, Reeve and Kean, tee, about produce a mi a dbilibe ate, bers of the con; commit i Me ‘The wit i would be gratifying to him, nted as tines told the appointment should ‘Witness about immediate delivery of letters is pending in the Senate, with a prospect of favorable considera- tion; and should it become a law it will trans- fer much of the carrying business from ex; companies to the mails. It provides that every article of mail matter—up to four pounds— upon whieh the special-delivery ten-cent stamp stamp shall be duly affixed, shall be entitled to immediate delivery within’ the carrier limit of all free-delivery offices and within one mile of all other offices where the special delivery sys- tem prevails. In the small offices the postmas- tere are authorized to employ thelr clerks and ‘assistants to deliver such packages, end by of compensation the postmaster is allowed Per cent of all special-delivery stamps received at his office. GEN. ROSECRANS, ‘Notice of the confirmation of Gen.Rosecrans, to be register of the ‘Treasury, has not yet reached the Presidedt. Upon inquiry it was learned that the pomination is still hung up in the Senate upon a tation (0 reconsider the vote by which It was.a 1ew days ago confirmed. OEFICERS IN THE MARINE HOSPITAL 6ER- 11 ‘The bill to require that hereafter medical offi- cers in the marine hospital service shali be ap- Pointed by the President after passing a suc- RXERCISES TO TAKE PLACE AT THE METROPOLI- TAN CHURCH NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, The 64th anniversary of the birthday of Gen, Grant will be celebrated at the Metropolitan M.E. Chareh, in this city,on Tuesday evening, April 27, Chief Justice Waite will preside, and addresses will be made by Senators Brown, Shermi and Evarta; ex-Gov. Long, of Mansuchisette, Gens dS Nesicy, of Foamnt, yania; Gen. 8. 8 Burdett, commanderin-chief Grand Army of the Republic; Rev, J, P. New- man, and John ¥, Bpenes, of Tenn will be by Hov, Bishop Andrews, ‘the President and cabinet have been anyiVene and various tg of the ed Army the Re- lic will be present, The anni’ will © place under the Pappices of the friends of the Grant Memorial University, located at Athens, Tenn, ‘This institution was formerl; known m4, the it Tennessee Wesleyan Un! versity, but thi of directors ‘recently amended their charter, changing the name of the college to that of the Grant Memoriat Uni- versity. This was done because Gen, Grant made the firsteash donation for the building of the school, when it was 01 in 1867, and because the triends of the general in the gontral couth desire to perpetuate his memory By ontablisbingeliving rsonament to bis name. A A Verdict of Acquittal, The only one of the courts other than the Po- Moe Court in session to-day was the Criminal Court, which had been engaged in the trial of Charles Hamilton for the murder of George Hill, on Sept. 20, 1882, since Monday last. The argu- ments of counsel commenced yesterday were concluded at 11.30 o'slock and the court charged the jury.” On the plea of self-defense, the court said that i! the defendent brought on the dificulty that defense would not w The jury were to determine from the circum: stances as to his guilt. The jury retired at 11:40 o'clock, The jury came ‘into court at 1:15 o'clock and returned a verdict of not guilty. Hamilton was discharged, —————— District Government Affairs. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Kntwisle as fol- lows: A Jackson, repair frame at Hillsdale; Le Droit Park, repair frame dwelling, 405 spruce street; @300, Nelson and Hewes, erect @ frame dwel ting, Washington avenue; $150. Dodson and Deibie, repair office, 1319 KF" street nortwest; $800. ee QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET.—87 cattle on the market Wednesday and all sold to butchers, as foliows: Best sold from 5% to Sige. rib.; good sold from 4% to Se. per Ib.; me- Yarn sold from ‘44 to 4%. per Ib.; common from. Big to 44c. per lb. 814 sheep and lambs on the mirket, Wooled sheep sold from 4ty to 6c. 1b, clipped sheep sold from 4 to Bige. per 1o.; Spring lambs sold from 6 to 10e. per Ib, ei sheep left over. 37 cows and calves sold from $25.10, 250, each. Market for, cattle brisk. ‘arket for sheep and lambs good. Se ees Mr. Buiss’ Mrerixcs ror Youne Me The series of meetings at the rooms of the Y. ©. association, conducted by Mr, Bliss, the evangelist, have been well attended. Mr, Bliss isnot only a pleasant speaker, but his singing adds very much to the exercises, His iast meeting will be held this evening, beginning at 30, and young men are especialy invited. Mr. Bliss has been through the south since January, holding evangelistic meetings at New Orleans, ‘La.; Columbia, 8. C.; Auanta, Ga., and other points, and will ‘return now to his home in Boston for a period of rest. sealed eal Drnrcrons ELECTED.—The Washington Safe Deposit company to-day elected directors for the ensuing year as follows: John T. Leaman, Wm. H. Hoeke, Wm. A, Gordon, Francis Miller, o- ©. Green, C. W. Howard, Seymour Tullock, Jno, Batley, Peter H. Hill. RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follo ing were tho readings at the signal office to-day: 34. m., 60; 7 am., 59; 11 a m. 72; 2 pn, 82. Maximum, 82.” Minimum, 58, Mee ats ‘The Courts. Cracurr Court—Judge Aaoner, Yesterday, Gleason agt, Virginia Midland railroad company; verdict for defendant, Ward gt. Cullinane; judgment by default, Equity Courr—Judge James, Yesterday, Norris agt, Norris; sale ordered and F. E. Alexander and J. C. Heald appointed trustees ‘to sell, Nickerson agt. Nickerson et al.; certified to the General Term to be heard in the first instance, Dillon agt, Dillon; $25 per month ulimony ordered paid. Pollard agi. Toll; sale ratified by consent, Pouce Count—Judae Snel. Today, Archie, Hill, colored, profanity, $5 or 7 days.’ Charles Erickson and Estelle ‘Lee, cessfulexamination in medicine, s id hygiene, hus been favorably ‘reporied by the S.nate committee on commerce, ee ee ‘The funeral of Mr. William Harmon Bayne, whose death was noticed in yesterday's Stax Will take place Sunday atternoon at. three o'clock, from St. Patrick's church. The remains ‘will be interred at Mt. Olivet cemetery. ‘The Easter services at Grace churcl ‘Washi will be at 5 p.m. instead of7 as stated in the first edition of THE STAR, ee EXTINGUISHMENT oF THE MysTIC Liguts.— ‘Tho Knights of the Rose Grotx, ‘Soowleh Rite Masons, ‘assembled. last deening pew sancti 1007 G street ni west, 10 ceremony of the men lights, after whic een od to the the ry red to th banguetroom, in whlen hud bows pen the ‘West Pe, spared. mystic banquet. Over one hundred Knight were at the which formed sides of by the Grant ipspectcr general D.C; Thomas E. 3 loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days each. ae Postar STaTion IN East WasHINGTON.— In the post office appropriation bill an amend. ment has been inserted by the committee au. thorizing the Postmaster General to rent a room for the East Capitol station at $30 per month, until Congress orders otherwise. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senators Gorman, Cockrell and Brown, ex-Senator Eaton, of Connecticut; Adjutant General Drum, Representatives Springer. Cur- lin, Cox. Bynuin, Wade, Johnston, ol North Carolina; Perry, leriek, Skinber, Lore, Caine, Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Spriggs, James B. Groome, of Maryland; t, J. Murphy, of Brooklyn; F, C. Peck and K. Kuhn. Juntor LigUTENANT H. M. Hovans, of the navy, has passed his examinetion for promo- tion to be lieutenant. Wuy He Was TRANSFERRED.—Michael Wal- Jace, ot Virginia, was recently transterred from the Treasury watch force to be a messenger in the register’s office. General Rosecrans was well pleased with the man, who performed his duties well, but objected to his being on duty in his office because he had been in the conieder- atearmy. He was consequently transferred to some other duty. THEODORE ORENDORS, of Springfield, NL, is an applicant for the office of inspector of Indian schools, made vacant by the appointment of John H. Oberly to be a civil service commis- sioner." Mr. Orendort has not been offered the position, as reported. | No Buffalo friend bus een considered by the President for the ap- pointment. ASSISTANT SECRETARY FAIRCHILD gave per- mission to the employes of the Treasury depart- ment to attend church this morning, Aw Exczprion.—A lady who had been dis- missed from a clerkship in the Treasury depart- ment was restored to her position to-day pocerae sire hen no lus compe i ariag so hearse frst time # dismissed employe did not have time a ern) not. bave inauence of some kind exerted in. his or her She Wanted the Kisses, Too. From the Greensburg (Pa.) Presa, ‘The other day, while our young deputy post- master was engaged at his work, in stepped one of our bashful maidens of sweet sixteen, with a money order, which she desired to have cashed. She handed it, with a bashful smile, to the of. fictal, who, after closely examining it, gave her the money it called for. At the same time he ‘asked her if she had read what was on the mar for Ieannotmakeit out. Wil) “oa lions he gin of the order. “No, L have bot,” she replied, : oT ‘The general discussion of the labor situation ‘at present, owing to the disturbed condition of affairs between the employers and employed in ifferent localities, as well as the prospect of the introduction of the eight hour system in a um ber of cities after the $4 of May, has brought two organisations into public notice—the Knights of Labor and the Federation of Trades. Mr, Powderly’s recent statement that the Knights of Labor had taken no action as a body in regurd to the eight hour movement makes it of interest to know something In re- gard to these organizations. A STAR reporter asked Mr. E,W. Oyster, the president of the Federation of Labor of this city, what was the difference between these two bodies. : ger Cet 5 Teason that m the members of the Fede are Knights, Hpunanos the Bricklayers’ Union bhiongy to the e ‘nl ngs wd Boderation’ batact to the beeistes tin exch city there i$ a Federation, composed of the dele- fais from the ditteront trades, Then from Federations and the National and Inter pational Unions are chosen deck to the Trades Congress, which held {ts last session in this city in December. The Federations were ized prior to the Knights, and their objects are similar, I think that there was a fel for both, and their work of organizing was very . A few years ago Organization was a new thing, and every means that was calcylated to bring about such a result is encouraged by all those who have the inter ests of the working classes ut heart, Theso two distinct: zations, but they have one Purpose, and, as I have said, in this city the embers Of Gne association very largely belong to the other,” “You have referred,” he continued, “to Mi Powderly’s statement that the Knights have Rot ordered @ strike toenforce the vight-hour movement. Ail that bas been done by the latter body in this direction was the adoption of recommenda Lion in favor of an eight hour day, and ue fur- ther recommendation, that whenever a inbor organization felt strong evough to put this sys tem inte practical operation in this city on the ay, of this year, to do so, So, you see, that while the principle of the eight-hour day is endorsed by the Trades Congross, there has been no step taken towards making it general in its application, | The latter has been it entirely to Lite local bodies and will be de- termined by the strength of their organization. In this clyy, for exampie, the trades feel that | they can ‘put the eight-hour movement into effect und so have ordered it. But that ac fe not Vindlug upon orgadizations in «ther cities, Tam of the opinion tbat wien the ays tem is established here und in other places tt ean soon be made general.” “While we are on this subject,” resumed Mr, Oyst should like to say a Word in regard to the'objections mide against Use eight-uour duy by the moralists, as they may be culled. It issuid thatif the men have suorter hours of work, instead of its being a benedit to them It Will Work to their iijury, as they will spend the time on the streets and in the saloons, It has been the result of my experience that there are no stronger advocates fur lwinperauce, aud no better work done for vemperasce rolorm by any organization, than is being dene by the labor organizations. 1 know men who will not even go into asalvon, mued less take a drink, because they say thatthe example is bad. 1 have also noticed that temperan ents in labor speeches are always heartily appinuded, und in our labor meetings a reat deal of this kind of talk is heard. The WKIUZRIEA ae DO longer blind to theirown Muerésus, but | have ambition to do something and vo be some- | Ubing, and it is not right to say hat the relief | which they Wii gain from hard toll will be used for their injury. What is needed by our work- | ing classes is more intelligence, avd they will be better workmen and do more and better work in eight hours than they ever did in vei os What the Government Has Cost. Register Rosecrans has issued a statement | showing the population, net revenue and net | expenditures of the government trom 1837 to June 30, 1885, and per capita of the revenues | and per capita of expenditures. 1n 1837, when the population was 000, the "net revenue was $2405 59 per capita, and the et eapenses, § 243,496, or $2.35 per capita. “Tuere was gradual decrease of the expenditures per c until 1847, in 1846 to a pita hen the amount rose Irom $1.35 oe | In 1862 war expenses brought the cost per | capita up to $14.52 and in LG2 it | 337.4. ached grad- | the anount | Sinoe that year there hus been tion until -1884, wh Was $4.39. In 1555 it was $4. Since the | war the revenues per capita have every year exceeded the expeuditures ior the current year. see | rsement for Pasteur. ‘A, April 23.—Dr. Frisch, the delegate sent by the Austrian government to Paris Investigate and report upon M. Pasteur's sys- | tem of treatment for hydrophobic diseases, in a public lecture has advised the medical protes- ivd of the empire to adopt the French savant’s method. | a Twenty-six Cows and Seven Horses | PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Fire broke out | about half-past one o'clock this morning in the | barn of Geo. Lafferty, ou Island roa rst ward, ‘Twenty-six cows and seven horses were burned | to death. a | Grant Monument. DESCRIPTION OF THE DESIGN—PREPARING FOR DECORATION DAY. | An architect has just finished and submitted | to the New York committee having the matter | in charge a design for amonument or memorial to the late Gen. Grant. The structure, if erected, will occupy a space 68 by 156 feet, be one story high, of Greek architecture, and faced in granite in grouped masses. The memorial | will face the east and have a spa: or triumphal arel of large proporti a vestibule in the halis beyond. the open space is intended for the sarcophagus. Directly over the arch and tn feontot itis a group in marble, symbolicai of the union « north and south. by a pyramid, crowned at the top, repre: in heroic fizure the dead hero. Flanking the triumphial arch at the base of the pyramid are equestrian statues of famous generals in the | rebellion, while in the two corners are to be | placed bronzed groups representing the “army” and “navy.” On the sides of the arch to be nels, in relief, representing the buitle of Shi- Poraud Gettysburg. "A stairway on each side leads to the rostrum. Passing through the ves Ubule, or memorial hail, the “hall of trophies” is reached, and from these entrance is had to the “hail’ot fame” for the reception of busts and medallions of iustrious generals and other distinguished Americans. Beyond these halls isto bea Hbrary and reading room and apart ments fo r the residence of the superiutondent and other officers of the memorlal, ‘The cost of the monument 4s uot definitely knowa, but it ‘will not be far from $260,000, soe Drankenness in France. Paris Letter in London Truth. M, Grevy told me some time ago that he con- stantly found drunkenness set down as an ex- tenuating circumstance in the cases of felons ‘whom be was asked to pardon. M. Barthelemy St, Hilaire, a few weeks back, said to me: “A law in halfa dozen words might be passed by the chambers which would save both the re- public and France. It would be one to sup- press every drinking shop at which alcohol is Tetailed by the glass, in no matter what form.” Drankenness used not to be a French vice; but what with the destruction of the vines by pliyl- loxera, the manufacture of brandy out of beet Foot nnd potatoes, the beer devoid of malt and hops which floods the cates, and the di wibe, the race is going to the dogs in the towns, That ability which makes the Frenchman a artist renders him unable to resist the noxious effects of alcohol on the nerv- ous system, When the artisan earning good wages goes to dine ata ote he 0s ip of vermouth or absinthe, which fs at once an irritant and a stimulant. Then he rinks half a liter of “manufacturea” wine, in which there is not a drop of grape juice, A! his coffee he takes a pousse cafe of beet-root or potato brandy, on which he pours a chasse cafe, and finally a rincette, The rincette is all that remains in the caraton or brandy decanter of the liquor, which is thrown into the coilve cup to rinse out the sugar remaining at the bowsu, Atgula diners half a dozen diferent kinds of ‘wine are served; and there Js not a minister or leading deputy or senator who does not dine out four or five times a week. Formerly, there ion, the oysters, and afterward the glasses Stecessively filed with Bordeaux, “surgun champagneand Lunel. The “cham pag: diornia champagne, also very heady, i i Parisian dinners. Gambel ony out : ii eR G # 3 sé 5 i i z i 3 el i i Hf p i a must told on mind aod yun, and would account for: jaxity are Saturday White tailed to put ti ance, and t ties. diately evacuate these to mimimise the occurrence and to treat unauthorized aftuir of out id Preparing togoto Thessaly, where there are troops in readivess for the beginning “Plinn” White's Scheme. TRE ACHIEVEMENT OF A NOTORIOUS ROGUE SWINDLING. A telegram trom Boston says; Piymouta one Of the most notorious confidence men ia the country, who was made to lea Boston @ accord, having successfully worked @ six months’ scheme. Last July Ivory Hexleton, @ m and opened a lodging house at No. Lyman ‘street, renting ue piace of ex-Police of him, and soon captivated both Hexleton an his wite by his courtesy and refinement. He money, stocks and farms, Hezicton was completely deceived by White, nm days ago, he lent White $3,083, all his available money, taking as sec! rity $5,000 poe A and Lehigh Vatiey’ bonds. Through Herieton’s influence, Jobu W. Tuesiey another jean While $560 on a demand note and@ ¥ : mise of $3,000 worth of stock. Last aay r the pretense of wishing toexamine them, and was about to leave when Hegieton bay ypened to threatened to kill White if he did not reu every cen White laughed at him aud g ous and two 81,000 notes made out to White his brother, Hezilet Was Chen so ashamed of erable that he joaned back 820% of the money, uu appears Hegicton has been led out of 41 in cash and a five-weeks’ board & SGU, Which Was U oney then tad, hite has made $1,500,000 by swindling sines. to escape arrest, wn EE 2 Stor THAT CoveriNa.—Red Star Cough Cure Greek territory, The a. prisal 1s to be attempted. ‘of hostilities. —s0e WHO HAS MADE A MILLION AND A MALE BT White, alias Frank Parke, alias “Piinn” White, Year ago, lef again last Saturday of bis own Felired engineer with money to Invest, came ta: Commissioner’ Jenks, "White engaged a talked casually ot his immense Wealth ta and loaned him various small sums, Finally, worth of alleged “Chicago, Burlington ‘and retired engincer, aud his sister were {nauced to ite got the securities of Mrs, Hrgieton on gome in, Hezleton locked the door and of the difficulty by handing Hezleton. $1,000 having suspected a man who appeared so hone e tacts were Inid the authori. sides small sums loaned, and the Tuesiey 1549 and has crossed tbe oceu ‘only costs twenty-five cents, No Nuroutios. HUNT—CALVERT. On April 2181, 1886, at 916 D street southweat, by the Rev ., Halts, reo tor of race ebtinch, TaN MONT a Hes prings, “Ark.. W0 ASS ke vert, of this cliy, we, ———+e--____ DIED. BAYNE. On April 221886, at 11: EAAM HARMON BAYNE, tu che toryy-tifta year of is ae Funeral wilt take place trom St. Patrick's Shudas, at three o'clock p.m. vet. Interment 8. On Thursday, April 22, 1886, at ‘clock p.m, CHARLES, Infant son uf Walter W. id }auina M. Daiiels, aged four movthsand seven, clock pan, tm, 48] Sth street nortan No. 6 K street WY MS p.m Prieide OF the tapeliy ¥, April Y84, 1886. ut 1 o'clock a.m. lowed husband of Hammad Pic, 18 Oe t, Minti Invited W alter ER. On Thursday, April 22d, 1889, ater ui palifl ihmess, DAIBY, ihe veoved Mary i. and Johu ¥. shutfer, aged eleven Sleep Daisy, slee Aud thou es, Funeral from parents’ southeas., Sunday, April 2 the tamfy invited to attend. SHREVE, On april 234, 1856, ostia, D.C. SAMUEL BSH i in April 21, 1886, at Ailitess, which wt AN by AKER, aged 70 Heary striker, ut for the ast twenty city. 000, at 3 o'lock, from her Dinth aud’ 1 stree @ 2 1856.31 five yours ar ond, ry 19 yours, 11a ya. intake place idonee of big S100 Leth st nw, Saturday, Ap 24, Ae the lowest possible prices at WAL KUTHERPORD & 00.'s, Coruer Zist st. and Pa Ave, N.W Please call, inspect and be couvineed, Hendsto from $6 up. Raw Tam Cures BOYS' AND MISSES STRAW HATS IN EVEBY VARIETY, ST LE AND PRICE. at WILLETT @ RUOFY'S, mrl0-3m 905 Pennsylvania ave Eastern Noverrres EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER NOVELTIES, ASTER NOVELTIES, Now is the time to buy—stock complete. LARGEST TOY, FANCY GouDS AND NOVELTY MOUSK IN Cale CITY, Prices the lowest, _sps | A@ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.Ga | Tickets only $5, ‘Shares in proportion, I OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. D; “ive ao hereby certify that we supervive the arrange: son's Jor ult the Manin, ana Drewenon The “Lnusiana Siete Lottery Company. and te pe fon menage end contol. the Drawings Coemaeteee, oq that'the ntme'are conducted sith homestye Pygee l ten,ml orta Gompany to. woe tl ate, with. acsimtles @f Ou montures attached. in te adveriosemente (Cc missioner. ‘We the: and fe enderstnees Bente = Bankers wilt 3g Sotbeecidseomes a ee J. H. OGLEFBY, Pree Lovisiana Nations! J. W. KILBIE™ A. towne Pree, New Orleans National ‘dank, 1868 for ~ ure for Educational and ‘tat rah And mee aa