Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY,¢. ‘APRIL 29, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. __FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ Fon seecnrar—a DECIDED, BaRGAIN— late residence of Joseph @4.. Ror eat corner 7th and T sts. 3... com| two’ stores psc alae Ry PSE HUSTY @ DYE! ap29.3t 13th and F._ oR SALE—A NON-RESIDENT HAS AUTHOR- ine: us to offer forsalesome very excellent two-story. ‘Sx rooms, prewed brick Dwellincs in the southwest avery eany terms. Price, $1,050. WARNER & CO., 916 F st tw. N section of the eit B. ore Fo SALE o ON VERMONT AVENUE. Six fine building lots, 17.4 x average 100 f. front: on Public Keservation, wide aliey in rear, Price and termsapply to” J. V.N. HUY ap2s-st 1505 {OR SALE—EIGHT NEW HOUSES RENTING for $48 per mouth; lots 16%x100; price, $4.150; Part cash, balance to suit a rere ity for & Remon seeking au investment, JOHN F. WAGGA- AN, 804-806 F st. n.W. ap28-6t SOR SALE—UPON FASY TERMS, OR FoR Rent—Stores and Dwellings 2024 and’ 2026 14th St. These buildings have fine stores, with large cellars, G1 feet deep, all mociern Improvements. with dwelling above. Appiyto FRANK J. TIBBETS, Office of the National Mutual Life Association, 1420 F st WOR SALE—THREE NEW TWO-STORY BRICK Houses, five rooms, gas and water, on Sth st. 2.w. heer Rhode Island ave. Will be sold at a reasonal For <4be-cons 18th and I sts., 56x61, at $4.10 per foot 20th and Q six, 42485, $0 per Kot 20Ue aud iw and 19th and Rta, 6: of 14th and 224 and P sts.. 100x100, 75¢. per foot. Meridian Hill and other scharban sab-div __ap20-3t 100. north’ot P: 5 lots north side of K st: near 26ih, each 20.0729 to jouw on Columbia Heights and Moant Pleasant. nos ns TOR SALE 2: 72 each. & TOWNSEND, 1115 Pst JOR “ Sapulm PASE _FOR SALE—LOTS. ER LOTS—NORTHWEST. BIN, OOxSS, 83 er foot, Ste. 43116, $2.50 per foot, j2X116, $2.50 per foot. ‘ave. and M st. 19241, $2 per foot. ‘sts, G0x100. $2 per foot sts. 40x106, $1.50 per foot, ew Harn 7th and ther desirabie tots northwest and cheay ns. JOHN SHERMAN & CO. per n. Ok SALE-LOT ON NORTH CAPITOL ST, For | +, Broeivcen Haut tee z0nront im {OK SALE—O7iy Im, ‘THOS J. ‘YRS, 1216 F st, DE 25x ONT, W 16th st., near O; three jots on 16th’ st., each 1>-fvot alley, “Great bargains i BATES € WHITMAN, 14 w .515 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND Hist.ne. being subdivided into 25 Lote, 1x Wile sold atu great bargain. PARKER ieee SALE_SOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ver Lotsin all parts of Columbia Heights, at speculative prices 1418 Fst.nw Boloejfent for alien dollars per month Ingulge nt Be iunse ne No use Sw swanted 8 on SALESSEVERAL BARG. jouses, well located for renting B iL WARNE 916 F strect nw. —FOR 82,000 eT + 6 room Brick House, on K st., three squares #t.; location excellent and very convenieng Perms easy. If taken at once W. E. BURFORD, 1422 New York ave. jc 7 STORIES AND frout; nine rooms and bath; isodern improvements on north side Pennsyivania 300.18 sold by May 1, 1980; acy tersas. i lay , BEALL, 1. ep27-3t We Nw. 18-1S18N. env’ WOR SALE-CHEAP Sor stpe | At im Mt Pleasant, 14tm and Spring st aa ee | sold toon. Jie foie Oi, “ap26-Lwe 23 HOR SALE-AT Op 1izv New York ave. OK SALE~S FINE LOTS, EACH 21X97, ONT , Just west of New Hampshire ave., only 95 not OWNER, Room 4, 1331 F st. dw. ap2s-1m ARE FEET FOR BALE CHEAP—100,000, Sat of ground improved b; # large house, pavilion and ‘Staple, well suited for sumimer entertainments located in Mt. Pleasant. Apply to Fok sare ber foot: 3 frorts, 120 f. on Prospect sizeet, 150 f\. on leridian ave., 174 R. on Crescent 26.465 sar. tt, eneiosed by picket fence, Just north OF Boundary s.. om west site of 16th st: look at it OWNER: box 244, city PO.” ap23-100" (OR SALE-CHEAP—A CHOICE LOT ON MA- ip Le Droit Park, Ox115 ft. WM. P. 1303 F st. (p20-1m* ACRES OF LAND 500 it SAL¥_PINE LOTS, RHODE 0 7 INVESTMENT. PRIC ie Square, OF in tol cation” ee TT EIS Rk peslw* TPERB PLOT OF GROUND COM- manding « grand view of Washington and {ts irons, is offered for sale for afew days at 471 cts. Meridian Hill; POR gALETME aLnION—tiy FEET FST on, Waslingion st, Georgelown, by. 110 feet deep Tontaing twenty fous rooms besides a large hres story rear building. Now profitably rented. Apply. ES JOSEPH BARTON, on the Premisen “ ap2z-e08t® 1309 30th st. Fons .. MT. PLEASANT, new, 5 rooms and attic cottage; large, shady lot! 21 ty st mw. easy terms. 4. A. LIPSCOMB, ‘spl@eozm Poh SairG AO RooM THREE STORY BiICK Houve on Ost. near th, costing $6.500, built by ove of the best buliders in Wasuington; only $5,500. up2e6t PARKER & TOWNSEND, 1415 F's. i R EXCHANGE—WE HAVE ON TOR 3AL E01 CHANGE WE HAVE O8 | Int tree ‘@ good one horse waxoi the ate Toad, just uorth of Boundary, a oa a irae dwelitnes; all under rent: lots 256x200 each: OR SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD- which we wil! exchauge for vacant lots ia the ety: of | £° will of a suburban Grocery Store on @ good. tor. sell at a non mouthly payments. SWORM- | oughfare. doing a ice Dusiness, and in « xtow ing STEDT & BRADLEY. 927 Fat _apze-ot "| nrighberhood. For full particulars address Git {OR SALE—A NEAT TWOSTORY | Se a = F'iicuse. 8 rooms, good neighborisvod: conv | JroR sau OARD, 2 SHOW fo three lies of care “Apply wo SWOKMSTEDY « | Mt windows 2 show cue. iro saute iron balcony, BRADLEY, 927 Fst nw. soae-et_ | gig Sure ‘ pom NOR SALE — GOODSIZED PONY VILLAGE Moroughly modern in style and Aish; located near ‘tund Harness: gentle tor lady i Dupont Cifcie: price $11-000. For lurther particulars | Hot mild before will be sold at ayetionat’ Dowling's and ‘card to inspect apply to TYLER & KUTHEL | Saturday. Apply after 1'p. in. at 40g New York ave. in se ap26u apo yor rooms, bathroou: and cellar: lot z located inf unmediate vicinity of the Portiand. Price | 5 to an immediate purchaer TYLER & RUTH p24-6te VORSALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 11TH st. v.w.;1ot 26x94 to alley, with good three-sto and celiar building: store and dwelling now under rent | Wo good tenants: price, §7.000; terms easy. TY Lie F KOTHELPURD, 1220 P st_ nw POE SALE— 1800 Ht STREET .W. ‘A Story and basement Brick Dweliiug, con 10 rooms ard bath: house heated by furmuce: ass in ard wood, aad has large closets throughout. "For fall sappy te, THOS. FISHER & CO apaz-2w = p24 F st. bw. ‘OR SALE — ELEGANT NORTHWESTERN property—House and Lot—corner 13th and Nts. | (1303) "Lot 26 by 109, with the wttached vacant cor her Lot, 24 by 100, having 2% by 10 feet parking, p @ south aid east exposure, anid suitable for another tine | A’ Worker and gentle. Also, two Cart Horses Festdenee: aiso, two wellren ed sinailer houses F113 | AG JOHNSON & BNO, Coal Yard, Sch s:., 608 Isc. Apply to the owner, at 615 F st, [WM = E: Rooms, 7 and aparim | ]S0K SALE_CHEAP—a ¥i ERSEY BULL, LE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN | A tvo vearsold, registered and very fine. Apply at Residence near Georgetown: convenient to horse | 1243 ist st. n.w. Eat Se it, Apply to W. i. | FOR SALE & AND CONFECTIONERY ave“ “Yapio-2me business with fixtures; cheap for cash. Apply at ry 1229 7th st nw. pasate 1. ‘New House, situated on New Hampshire ave., ear L st. n.w.; seven rooms: all :nodern conveniences: Pike, 4.500." This isa very complete and de cose Termstosuit, AUSTIN P. BROW aprim 1426 F st. JuR SALE—HOUSE 610 7. ST. NW; EIGHT | good investinent; rents for $20 pec mouth: price, $2,500 cab. Apply at 61S List. u. {OR SALE — SIX HOUSES: COMPLE > axles cellu; conventently located to cara, &c., street new ¥ ‘the 15th of May: Watisch . Sth and 14th, T and U sts. AUSTIN P. # 1426 F so. ‘aplo-Ima, POR SALES THE NORTH WASHINGTON Ri Estate Company bavea large and choice improved and unimproved pro; rare chances for investment. if the etty will find It to their advs tod» so through this comy sttention and energy tot ‘This com; cae | development of tit part | ny hus seventy thousand | AE jamnpshire ave, ata bargain | 13,000 aeres of improved farm lands in Vir | [* = a | POR ALE nae zs — = Sa mn, celebrat rapher SUM o es ‘s Says: “In every honse there is placed a set of ADple- tw CCADSILL MOUNTAINS. HOTPE, ULSTER: PINE HILI, aaeeUiater Cousty, Se ¥ JOR SALE—PAULDING'S PIPPIN CIDER. THE (On the Ulster and Delaware Ji. Shortes: route via | FF pure Juice of Newtown Pippin Appies in quart Wes: Shore and. Zaiftaio Ic ic” Houss ite ptsd, ©. Baya’ ase. Hot and cold vatbe, 4ae: &c- “Near d: | Seen pest York a Yaie7tn~ Send for clrealats and refcrentee JOR SALES “aps ime iF BAKER, Propriewr. | I's drag Store doing a cash business of $12,000 Fa aN ox 60, tar ; as SA sightiy location. Fer clreulass, ad. Address Box 60. Star office. sp24-Te ee Brey letor, SM. H., Goffstown cy PUR SALE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BUGG Center Sit Bi eee (a: ‘varnished and painted Wagons, old ‘and hi TOR RENT—BERN PEINGS, W- Furnished Cottage for season opp. hotel. large grounds and stable. Address M Ob. 1513 New Hampshire ave. ayaa. ® Ac —_ # RAD! .. < x PLE OCEAN HOUSE, Atiaxtie Cry, Cou Sok LEASE MER RESO! CHAPEL POLNT, Charles county, Md., & bracteg vine acres Hotel capacity, 200! ‘ottage, and 60 bath houses: nom gud store for general merchandise, stew Mill, capacity 100 bushels per day: Steamboat and Landing: delightiul surroundings excel- Jent water. Two miles from railroad station end 53. infles by stesmer from Washington, kind In good cos For terme appt LANCAST? 13) epl7sta sont w elex Delightfully situated: Pacific Aveaue; one block from Ocean and new Iron Pier. 8: ly heated and comfortable; con- hc iial venice t baths, ‘Open Wwe entize year, \} LV. NEWCOMER, and toc mh27-eo-15t ATLANTICCITY. | 156 pe Bass OCK, GOOD HARBOR BEACH, Hast Gloucester, Maw. Grand ocean and lovely drives, boating, fishivg, surf! water bathing Fifty new rooms as. steam heat, elecife be nd cold seawater Daths: new nittsic room, pow ing alley: telegraph stabling, lustraied clrcuiar aud ierms seud u, F. He ws FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS OR SALI y U Ble for indy oF child PARK eth ner Horses, weig! W. F. MCFARLAND 'S stables, Georzetown. OR SALE—ONE OF TR ished i POR SALE—CHEAP—A a vision Store: good reasons for selling. A_CON quire at 1120 7th st. nw, ‘Address F: the best bargains in the city Thages. buguies und wagons of ull JOR SALE — ON FORsALe, AT J. H. GHE! good order: cheap. CONS! 1387 Poe SALES ciiwar—Fiv lee efeam Tables. Also one large Hicki | Show case. ah Wes ‘AL | Kind, work. i a. ay. Which gives its whole | one; G11 Fee 35594 64 my LY & BROS’ Stables, monthly payments or cash. "Also, Stage ai ter’s Wagon. J.J. COOK, 3295 M st, Georgetown, LE— FEW BARGAINS IN Bags aud Satchels, ne ness. BECKE Bar, $50; S4-ineu Star, $35; Viclor Tandon z ae ee ae a, “Hel Bin yi06 New York’ pice een gm ‘oid’ Sea Water Baths in louse. eee y modern improvement; flue Ocean View wttma | POR SALE—JUST AUKRIVED FROM ROCKING "Heated by steam ham Count, With twenty head of Horses, {o-tu.tikstm. | Also, one palr of large Mules, two Saddte Horses, four at JOHN SIMMONS’, pedal-bass Church Organ-Harmoninins. ust be = b st nw JOR SALE—A RARF BARGAIN— Handsome rosew Fichly carved mouldings, carved I made by one of the best’ standard makers to order at B'cont of $000 when hew. Warranted foaranteed Can be bousht for S10 cus Eiggant embrondered cover and piesa stool. $10 per mouth to reilable party. Both the above can be deen at the _ Telephone 367-2 OR SALE—€ Fixtores for sale. apltim ne Friisges of alt kinds Morses. Can offer barxains Call and loo RETTY . eee SUIT. che, northwest curuer 13th and Este > LE-A PAIR OF MATCHED ni, ht about 1,000; fine style. Apoly PCAN apzs-Bu TRE OLDEST ESTA paying Restaurants in the District; Address J.A., Box 684, Post oflice, R SALE—FINE PIANO, VERY CHE. be seen ‘at 313 Dw nd best ROCHE oR SALE—CIRCULAR pa ‘heap. ‘nguire of H ALHUD. NEL, cor. $4 and Nsis sw. a20-lws WAGON, N¢ for roc A VEIE Carrage and Wagon iepair apuly attended to. Keak <e. corner 4st. and apbosee INERY STO a] oR SAL! —THKEE CARTS. WILL BE SOLD cash. Apply to Lieut. JOUNSON, corner nitney av 3 apssate | HEA hh Washingt |. O. V., ts IR SALE—AT W. F. GEYER'S, 4706 1.N.W Compgising 60 car sty the times. : ULI apassiee DR SALE-ONE Cou x in pertect order. Est. now. E MARGLE. Inquire at 733 5th ve SH BAY HORSE, ¥ id LE—HORSE, TON WAGON AND ese. all in xood condition, Cheap if sold at jew York ave. bas S OF ivered daily. Inquire at 1327 oR SALE A VICTORIA AT FADE 422 and 424 Sti st. n.w. liege.” “This work, uew edition, can now be ob- 4, ali the Volumes ut onee, on easy payments, by ressing Box 129, Star office. apzi-si* Carpen- ¥ damaged Saratogas, Sole Leather Trunks, ver been used. See our Har- 4 H's 1345 Pei p2t-ans OR SALE—D2INCH HOPPE BICYCLE, $50; Victor Tricycle, $65; 40-inch Fucile, $79: 4-inen ‘Horses and six fine Driving Horses. *, SLL 12th TWO 14STOP, DOUBLE-BANK. ‘To be seen ap2i-Lin oR SAL lat a sucrifice, at GL. WILD & ERUS.., 709, ap20-Lm* A case 7 octave square Piano, brilliant tone; perfect aud , luclading © also have for exchange ior a square piano an ant Cabinet Upright at a bargain, or will sell for PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, {apl6] 422 9th street. ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH 1 must seil my whole stock of fine imported Wines Liquors at cost. “Taiso will sell all the old private k Whiskles, from 1858 and 1805, and 1967 aud 0, at & very low price. House for rent, LOUIS SPANIER, 1413 Gst, Opposite Itiges Hous, AND SECOND HAND CAR Also, saddle und driving DR SALE—N. ‘THOMPSON & MCCAULLY, ©, bet. 9th and 10th NUNNS Sp2tstath rin” | FOR SALETA PANE OF DRIVING ox == ai ite bays, 0 years old; 2 bay mare, single driver, 7 QOK RENT IN OAKLAND, MD. fears old: 1 bay horse 5 years old. Address, E.G. A HANDSOME COTTAGE COMPUR MARSHALL, Vernon Mills, Fauguier co. Va Xo ably iurnished: plano, iabewate, 4 iver or house” linen Hot and colanwatt | = ath, Sues arden demired. hee, heat. Blk, getabies brought to the door. AUDly WG Uo, Foy. coruer “Payette and Se Bust OV FERRY. 176 W- Honan api ft 00 A. bk ATLANTIC CITY, iL” Mop: im PROT et EEF LER, 623 13ch ta ry Day apiTeot WM. K DUNHAM, Supt, Cresson, Pa. 7ERMONT HOUSE, VERMONT AVE, g, gp above Atlantic, Atlantic City, N. J. Unodstructed orean view. Open ‘ail the Year. Telephone No. 52 the aud Deiaw 4 EDWAKD = wpen all the year. are avenues, Aulantic City, x ‘LEE, Prop. FOR SALE 200 Luxuri Beautiful Summer Canopies, ‘Hundsome Curtain and Coupe Rockas ui oe : BO bane t a of Fanning elevators, pumping waver: Ged machiocry. "Send for aplo-ime "ARRIAGES AND WAGONS of beautiful design and flush, consisting of Brews ter Side-Bar Top Buggies, welghlag from. £0U pounds yy ‘Hlegant Pleasure and Business Phetons, Grand Cabriolette Extension Carriages, At Mt font Lovely Plietons for Ladies, ALMEEK: ‘At MEEKS. AtMEEKS. 1us Doctors’ Phietots, At MEEKS’ Splendid Minlature Carriages and Carts for child dren, and the nicest and greatest variety of Varnished, tons, MeCalls, Business Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, €c., 10 be “found in this city. “The above Jes are for sale or exchange at reasonable prices ‘and on wecommodating terms, ax T do not Want tO keep. them. All kinds of repairiny and painting will receive Prompt attention at S. J. MIEKS, 621 G st, nw. Large stock Second-hand Carriages always on hand, aplim {OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- quires no boiler; avoids expensive sttenaance: ely 0 aahes. For brinung presses circular aud price tt. Dy. I OTEL FEMBRORE NORTH BALLAUP, Agent, 731 mab 1O-3m bear Pacific, Atidutie City, N. J cozy, = = AGONT IS Somfortable wud weil appointed. P.O. sox OR SALE —BUBIN AGONS IN EVERY pad wells variety, finest and Stock of platior o20. 0.1. YIRGEUPUSS. "_ aplé-im vn ere a iii pa ed serppHe WAVERLY,” 230 F2d street, West Wasuingtou. J. K. PROBY. _ ATLANTIC. ciry, _mahd-3m open all the year. Sun parlor, bot’ and cold, {QR SALE— BIRDS — IMPORTED CANARY fea datas, steam Dealed ‘Bind a ‘asso rw sxo.t unvarr._ | (oou'ie QUST sok, BOP pet foto ‘ST HARTBRECHT. _ ATTORNEYS. AVING DEVOTED SEVERAL YEARS F103 2otrs Pan? seczrlc amt National Secret Tele- Prac ‘tone Puectrica: Expert. and J.C. ROGERS, Esq. Equity Twente and comtrwets, 1 ndw Fetara to Practice. waisted by J. HARRY. ROGER Y TUTE, active ta (he District of Columbia and Mary’ ap27-lme Southwest cor. Sthand K sts. nw. ers yr ureuran Buliding, opposite U.S. Treanary. EL CLASSES DETECTIVERUSIN Exe TRANS if Parthenon Meighin or 7 expert shadowers; wae ime J.WEBB ROGERS. | WASHINGTON DEFECIIVE AGENCY. Dap Fae WILLIAMS & 00. apo-1m ATUBAL MINERAL WaTER ON A SOURE OF THE HEAVY DEMAND N po Opotccuat oe nme IEA ai tiats ‘Telephone 47 toro Peres | “JUSTH'S Old Stand,” 619 Dat. awe A Few Tirvsrnarions HOW BY BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH ONLY THE PALAIS ROYAL CAN SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OF ITS COMPETITORS, 50 pieces atl Palais Royal Competitors’ 40 pieces Burmese Laces. The new lace for trimmii QWash Dresses. “Alldesirable colors all over = Net, 68. a Laces to match, 8¢. 8 yd. Beaded Bonnet Crowns, 1ais Royal price—18c. Competitors price—25e. NN NERE COOK KW W WEEB A RRR NNNE GO OKK WWWWE AAR R PE, Lois ore EAA NONNEER COCK KW W ERRA AR R 25 doz. Ecru Mull Ties, embroidered in brown, blue, white or cardinal. 25 doa. White Sfull Ties, beantifully embroidered. Palais Royal price—1e Corapetitors’ prices—19c. and 25, coc Lb Y, Y ERR 588, eo. @eo v ys oo ban &8 Ys Boe ocd Tun Seu = 500 doz Lisle Thread Mousquetaires, 6 button length. ‘500 don. warranted All &ilk Mitts, All the new ‘Summer colors Well made and good quality. Palais Royal price—23-. Competitors’ prices—29e. and 35c. 100 doz. Undressed Kid Gloves. All shades tan; 6 button, 75e.; 8 button, 88c. ‘The Famous “Elite” Kid Gloves are sold: 4 button, $1.10; 6 button, $1.25. Dark shades will be closed out 35 $55 1 pale, Liglt shades at rogular prices vis FFF AON gS, FE AA NNN §°8 r aA NNN S558 2 Gauze Fans, all colors, feather tips, olive wood sticks, S5e. ia Fans, all colors, feather tips, 98¢. ze Fans, old gold with gold stick Faus, band-pqinted, $1. CHILDREN’S FANS. ‘Hand-palnted Satin Fans, 85, . Gauze Fans, 98c. Feather Fans, all colors, 68e. DvP 00 L — DDOOL LE 5 ES ee DDD 00. TLL oe New stock Just opened. Bring vour children to see the Dolls we are selling this week for 25e. ‘They have real hair, @ all their limbs, and would be a bargain at 50c. Fine dresséd French Dolls, at importers’ prices. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Best quality writing p quire. £1 r, ruled or plain. 8c. a eee Envlopes Be. i reus Ward. & Co.'e Trish Linen Paper, Envelopes a package 24 envelope faitey box 16c. a box Graiid Quadeilietpay Toe. wbox. Best nagity paver, bronze aut db. word 406, ....NOVeltIGs, Such as Mikado, Hzured, Uuted, e avabout halfusual prices,” “te 8% Figured Brass Frames, for photos, 1c. Ra- Brass Plaques, for painting, 23¢. wa@- Brass Tray and Brush, 66c, DON'T FORGET: Part of the Handkerchief stock of Messrs. Arnold Siherstanle, of New York. Iabelng closed out ai the Palais Roy! jon't forget that Jewelry, worth from, 51.0u 10 2.00'is being offered for Sie. Bee Pe p27 RRR It BBR #83 00 55g RoR HBB BB OD NNN S RK U BBB 00 ON NN = LATEST NOVELTIES—Fringed Moire Sash Rib- Dons, all colors, $1.68. Sold in New York for $1.75 8 yard. Picot Edge, Satin and Gros Grain Sash Ribbon, strip ed. all colors, 85¢. a yard. Gauze Ribbons, new colors, 30c. a yard. All widths and colors of Picot Edge Ribbons. www FFL 00 Fi EE Oo Www w Ee BRR, g8s EE SO wwe Be RH, OS8s F 00 6W OW «(CEB OE Sss5 ‘The new stock consists of bunches of Roses, Daisies Chrysanthemums, Apple Blossoms, Morning Glories Jonquils, French Violets, Lilacs, Cherries; also, ‘Mourning Flowers for Bonnets and Hats, 19, 25, 39 48, 60, 85, 98c. per bunch. sco fb 00 ¥ YY FER gs, @@k oo VV E ae G rE 99 Vv ge 5s, Goa ¥. oO VY bs GGG LULL “00 vo kee Sg38 = A show window full of Gloves, Novelties, ‘Look at the Bargain marked 75c. a pair. Very best Undressed Kia Gloves, in all the new shades of tans. ‘Twelve Special Bargains for Easter, all exhibited in the show window. PPP A BRI Ep & ER A EOE pf P AAR RAA ‘00 ‘Mr, Leech, the Palais Royal Parasol buyer, has been fortunate in the purchase, at half price, of the samples of one of the best makers in New York. We have not two of u Kind, and the lot only com- prises forty-five Parasols, but they are offered at Just half price. An early call is advised. HOH (00. -s885 1 HoH Oo 88s Tt Ee RRR OY OF HEH QQ Sssy 1 ge Ree YW HoH “oo? Sus HH Hee BOB €o3 ‘Mr. Fergnson, the Hosiery buyer, tells the advertis- ing young inan to qugte the following as Special Bar- gains for Easter. -o here goes: Silk finished Lisle Hose, white split feet, or with white toes and heels. New shades for Slippera Best assortment shown this season. 49c., worth 680. French Rib Lisle Hose, silk finished. black, plain colors and stripes, 68c.. worth 89¢. ‘Span Sik Hose, black and colors, 73e., worth 89¢. Spun Silk Hose, white split feet, tans, slates, browns, garnet, black, 08e. The regular price is $1.19. Pure Silk Hose, tn black, double heels and toes, Frfolts Hewular price 4268, special sale price, COOL UNDERWEAR. Ganze Vests and Bodices, silk bound and finished, all styles, 24c and 48c. Ribbed Silk Bodices or Corset Covers, all col $2.48, worth $3.50, a Ff T1Tr ere hips oo N = CGO Eze 5 KN i Bgg8 = BICYCLE, TRAVELING, BOATING AND NEG LIGE SHIRTS. MATERIALS—Rnghish Cashmere, English Se, er fancy all-wool mixtures, RS—Evglish hag t weg) Blue, Wi Mode, Court Gra" Yaray. alge, Grey Bae, ilver Gray, ‘igo, Havens STYLES—Laced Ft Plaited on 'ronts, Fronts, PlainFronts, PRICES $1,26.81.05, $2.25, $2.48, $2.68.Boys' sizes EASTER PRICES. ae euapettons Sree bi Pee Royal Price 89e. = seqeh Mi Enel op ay, price 250. Puff, Knot and Four in-Hand Scarfs: Com price 50c., Palais Royal price 44¢. ‘Hose, Sa Easior Novelties in Handkerchiefs, 25¢.; Gloves 98c.; Gold Top Canes, $1.08: Umbrellas, $275: for Gents’ wear. ROVAL. apt3 «1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 2d EDITION. Lats! Tolga to Ta Sa GREAT IRRITATION IN ATHENS DEMANDS OF THE WAGE WORKERS. POITICIANS AT COLUMBUS, Watching the Final Proceedings Which Will Make the Legislature Repub- liean, Special Dispatch to Tur EVENING STAR, CoLumsvs, Oxr0, April 29.—It was expected that the two wings of the non-partisan senate committee would submit their reports during the morning hour, but other business on the calendar occupted the entire forenoon, At 12 o'clock the senate took a recess until 3 o’elock, at which time both reports will be submitted. A large number of attorneys and politicians were present during the morning. Allen O. Myers was flitting about the cham- ber directing democratic members what course to take in the event that the republicans should force an imme 10 day. The democrats seem somewhat nervous. The republicans stand very firm, and claim to have the nerve to oust the four sitting members and seat the republicans, Well authenticated re- ports say that Judge Thurman and ex-Congress- man Converse have given the opinion that the democrats have no case. Mr. Converse, in con- versation with the writer, stated that the demo- crats were powerless to prevent the seating of the four republicans, ———— THE GREEKS GREATLY IRRITATED Bitter Feeling in Athens Over the Ar- rogant Attitude of the Powers. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EVENING STAR, Loxpon, April 29.—Athens dispatches say the people are screwed up to the highest pitch of excitement, Several mass meetings were held in Constitution square last night to pro- test against disarmament. Very violent speeches were delivered. Strong patrols of in- fantry are parading the principal streets. All the legations except those of France and Rus- sia are guarded by troops. Fortunately, rain falling has had considerable effect in prevent- ing @ popular outburst, ‘The feeling every- Where Is one of extreme bitterness aguinst the powers. Statesmen are warned that whoever signs such an a@t of humiliation as the powers demand will bring down upon his head the wrath of the entire nation. ~ Premier Delyan- nis explicitly declares that he has given no promise whatever of disarmament, and would declare war first, unless the Greck'claims were satistied. Ata private meeting in London yesterday the Greek minister vainly made every effort to induce Lord Roseberry to relax the severity of his attitude toward Greece. DENOU ‘CING STRIKES. Sensible Specches at a Labor Meeting in Chicago—The Eight Hour Rule. CutcaGo, April 29.—A large meeting of work- ingnien and laborers from the Union stock yards was held last evening to ratify the eight- hour movement. The meeting was addressed by George N. Sceets, editor of the Kuights of Lubor organ of Chicago, who took occasion to give his views on strikes ina manner that astonished his hearers, He declared strikes to be foolish, no matter how just the cause of the strikers might be, gnd said they were a weapon which no workingthan could use without doin; harm to himself. At present the sole aim o the working classes should be the establish- ment of the eight-hour system—not by striking, but by appointing committees of cool-headed men io talk the matter over in a friendly spirit with the bosses, George Schilling, the labor agitator, then in- troduced a resolution declaring for the eight hour day, and providing for the appointment of delegates trom every departinent of every packing house in the stock yards to meet rep- Tesentalives of the different companies to- night tor the purpose of reaching an amicable understanding on the eight hour question. The resolution was adopted, A special dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich., says: Workmen in all the furniture fectories in the city, except one, met last night to consider the proposition made by the manufacturers to adopt the eight hour labor system with no change of wages at present and an increase as soon as possible. A large majority insisted on the original demand—eight hours and 10 per cent increuse of wages, practically nine hours pay. If the manutacturers positively refuse to concede the advance a strike 1s regarded as in- evitable. About 6,000 men are employed in factories here, and the manufacturers figure that the adoption of the eight hour system will take rooin for 1,200 more, and the increased demand for men will naturally bring wuges up and make possible the increuse in tie price of goods which is to be inaugurated. Sr. Lovis, April 29.—The furniture mannufac- turers held @ meeting last night and resolved that no objections would be made to the intro. duction of the eight hour system, and that if unjust or excessive demands should be made upon any ope of them they would all close down their factories, Bostox, April 29.—A joint committee of master masons and members of the Brick- Assembly, Knights of Labor, have reed upon the iollowing rales: Nine hours to bea standard day’s labor; payments to be on Saturdays before 5 p. m.; the present rate of wages to be standard; members of the Boston Bricklayers’ Union to have preferenee in all cases; firms In all cases to Judge of tue compe- tency of the workman, no loekouts or strikes to Occur pending discussion of disputes, eS Desperate Tennessee Moonshiners. BRAVE MARSHAL PURDAM, WHO SHOT ¥IVE OF THEM, MAY RECOVER, Curcaco, April 29.—A. special from Chatta- ‘Tenn., says: Coffee and Grundy coun- , Tenn., are in an uproar of excitement over the sensational attack on United States Deputy shal Purdam at Manchaster Monday night, eputy marshal, who shot down five of the moonshiners before he succumbed, Is in a critical condition, but it is thought he will re~ cover. The wounded moonshiner, Clark, who wasieftat Purdam’s honse for dead by his comrades, Is still alive and may survive. The other four wounded men were curried to the mountains by the moonshiners, and are now secreted in acave in the Cumberland range, Thirty of the mountaineers have banded to- gether to protect them and are detying the officials. State and county officers are scour- ing the country for the band, and a bloody co! flict will ensue when they meet, ‘The moun- tuineers are armed to the teeth and declare they willdefend the wounded men with their lives, “It Js feared at Manchester that an attack will be made to forcibly rescue the mooi shiner, and @ strong posse of armed men 1s organized to guard him. Much bloodshed is feared. ¢' ee Omaha to Have a Union Depot. OmaHa Nex.,, April 29.—General Manager Callaway, of the Union Pacitic, announces that “that company proposes to ut once begin the erection of a union depot in Omaha to cost $400,000, pians for which have been drawn and adopted. ‘The trains of the Chicago roads, which now stop on the east side of the river, Will ran into thisnew union depot, on the West side, when the new Union Pacific bridge, now being constructed, is completed nextyear. The Union Pacitic management, it 4s understood, is also making aneffort to de vise meaus for'securing funds to build six hun- dred miles of branch linesin Nebraska this yeur. Five Mextean Horse Thieves Killed. DEPUTY SRERIFF COY’S GOOD SERVICE, Corvos Curstt, Texas, April 29.—Intelll- gence reached here yesterday from Los Indiaoso, 4 small place In Duval county, tothe effect that Deputy Sheriffs Coy and Renham on Monday night killed two more Mexican horse thieves while they were resisting arrest, thus making five thieves killed within ten days, Deputy Coy ts the officer for whom Mexican vigiiants were searching in the villlage of Collinson Mon- day night, but while the rancheros were search- ing for him in the northern part of the county, Deputy Coy, who was then in the southern. part ofthe county, was arresting and killing their companions, General Foreign News. BISMARCK AND THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS. BeRitn, April 29.—A Silesian journal says that Bismarck recently wold Dr. Kopp, bishop of jat person: Je Was not Opposed to tho return ot olerical orders, oven Jesuits. HERBERT BISMARCK’S ILLNESS, ‘There is no improvement in the condition of Count Herbert Bismarck, who is suffering from inflammation of the lungs, but the doctors are hopetul of bis recovery. paige ak OS MERE A Message from the Sea. Fort Mornog, VA., April 29.—A bottle found on the beach seven miles north of here con- tained the following: “The sbip Olivette, trom South America, is in a sinking condition.’ John. Jones, Albert Edwards, George Samuels, Gen. D. V. ta Freniere.” There was ngdate of bear ry the vessel sailed March 5th trom Baht fof Halifax. SEARO GEE og ‘To Suspend Publication. Burvazo, N. Y., April 29.—The Buffalo ing lican ‘announces that it will pend temporarily May 1st. It is uncertain whether the publication of the paper will be re- med, The paper is owned by the Courier not been profitable of late, eee Apropos of the Montgomery Reception. A) FUNG ‘AT GLADSTONE MEGAROING ind SYMPATHY FOR THE SOUTH, Lonpon, April 20.—The Times: Se appearance of Jefferson Davi: stone hailed as. the creator of w now state, en- forces the thought thatthe man who made that capital mistake may be making another When, be balls Parn all's om capture of Tepresentation a8 lence that another nation has been born.” pacts ar ast AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. House of Representatives. TO INVESTIGATE YELLOW FEVER. In the morning hour Mr. Davis (Mass.) on be- half of the committee on commerce called up & bill providing for the appointment of a com- mission of three to investigate the truth of the all of the specific eauses of yellow fever and of preventing that disease by inoculation and to obtain all infor. mation possible as to the cause and vention Qf that disease,on which he addressed the House, advocating the of the bill. Pending action, the morning hour expired, the committee rose and the bill resumed its place on the calendar, RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. ‘The Honse then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Wellborn, of Texas, in the chair) on the river and barvor approprigtion Bi Congressional Topics. EARLY SESSIONS, ‘The House committee on rules to-day agreed. to report @ resolution fixing the hour of the meeting of te sessions of the House at 11 o'clock. THE CHINESE BILLS. Tho House foreign affairs committee decided to-day to report favorably to the House the Chi- nese indemnity bill, which pays damages for the Rock Springs riots; and_the Morrow bill, re- stricting Chinese emigration, with some amend- men SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EADS’ SHIP RAILWAY : The Senate committee on commerce to-day voted to make a favorable reportona new At- lanticand Pacific ship railway bill as a substi- tute for the original Eads bill, Eads and such others as may pe associated with him are created @ body. Sore rate, with the title of the Atiantlc and Pacifie Snip Railway company, pith power to issue capital stock and bonds not exceed in the aggregate one hundre millions. ‘The United States obligates itself to pay to said company for a period of five years after the ship railway shall have been com- pleted and tested any sums of money required to make two-thirds of the net revenues of said. company amount annually to the sum of $3,500,000, provided that the total liability of the government shall in no case exceed the sum 0f $7,500,000, not, ‘NOTES. At the tion of Mr, Hoar, an order was made in the Senate to-day directing that the time to which each house adjourns shall be published atthe end of the report of the pro- ‘ceedings in the Record. gs THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Senator Morgan’s Bill for its Reorgan- ization as a Civil Bureau. Mr. Morgan to-day introduced a bill in the Senate to provide that on the 1st of July, 1886, the signal service bureau shall be abolished and a bureau to be styled the weather bureau shall be established, to which shall be transferred ail the records, equipments, etc., except arms and other articles of a military character. The weather bureau shall be organized to prosecute meteorological inquiries, etc., as a civil estab- lishment, and shall be under the control of the Secretary of War. He may assign the present chief of the signal service until he shall otherwise order as chief director of the weather bureau, and in like manner he may assign the other commissioned military officers now serving in the signal corps to such duties in the weather bureau as he may deem proper. ‘The military officers and the chief signal officer shall receive the same pay and allowance ot every kind that they are now entitled to under the laws regulating the signal service. ‘The en- | listed men, including the non-commissioned officers, who are then serving in the signal corps shall be discharged on the 30th of June, 1886, They shail be entitled to preference over other persons not in the signal service for appointment in the weather bureau, to places for which they are properly qualified, and if not 80 appointed by the 15th of July, 188 they shall be entitiod each to three months! extra pay and ullowance. In organizing the Weather bureau the Secretary of War shall assign the work toseveral appropriate divisions, not exceeding ten, He shall appoint a chict clerk of the weather bureau, one stenographer, | five type-writers, five ‘instrument —ma* kers, five carpenters, and two tele- graph operators in the’ office of the chief Sireetor.. ‘The chiets of division and all subor- dinates of the bureau shall be appointed by the Secretary of War. The President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall ap- point a chief director of the bureau and three professors of meteorology, one of whom shall be designated as assistant director, ‘The work of the bureau shall be arranged on a basis of not excceding one hundred and thir- ty-five observing stations, including the central station at Washington, tw be supported by the United States with as ‘many auxiliary stations as the states or institutions of learning muy es- tablish, whose observations may be received by the weather sbureau and used in making up Statistics and prognostics and reports of the weather, the expense of transmission and rintihg the same to be borne by the United Biates under such rutes aind regulations a8 the Secretary of War may prescribe. ‘The annual salaries of the officers and employes of the bu- reau, payable monthly, shall be as follows: Chiet ‘director, $5,000; assistant director, $4,500; professors oi meteorology, each, $4,000; Chief clerk, $2,500; stenographer, $2,000; tele- Eraphers, cach, $1,800; typewriters, $1,600; ine Strument makers, $1,800: carpenters, $1,400; director of printing, $1,800; printers and bind- ers, class 2, $1,600; printers and biuders,tlass 1, $100; ebiet of division, $2,000: clerks, Glass 3, $1/s00; clerks, class 2, $1,400; clerks, class 1, $1,200; observers, $1,800; assistant observers, 1/600; skilled laborers, $1,200; ordinary la- ers, 8000; messengers, $1,200. “Observers and assistants when on remote sta- tions may be allowed additional pay not ceeding $20 a month. No more than actual traveling expenses shall be allowed for persons traveling in the service of the bureau. Any observer, or other employe, who shall leave his station Without permission, or refuse or neglect to obey the orders of the Secretary of War shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction in the courts of the District of Columbia,or the United States courts of states or territories shall be fined not exceeding $500, and be impris- ‘oned not exceoding six monthis, The bill was eferred to the joing commission on the scientific bureaus. Sass Gen. Crook on Military Critics, Gen. Crook, in speaking at a banpuet given to him at Omaha, Neb., last evening, sald, con- cerning the criticisms that had been made re- garding bis course in Arizona: “The military critic in Washington, that parody on manhood, who probably never heard a ‘hostile’ in his life, realizes the truth of the old adage that one campaign in Washington is worth a dozen in the tleld, gives the Juck Bunsby opinion, which is, if you are in favor, the War department is u, and if you are not In favor, it is against 9+ WITH CASSIO’S FAILING ADDED. Edwin Booth Makes a Sad Exhibition of Himself While Playing Iago. New Yorx, April 29.—The second perform- ance of “Othello,” with Salvini and Booth in the principal roles at the Academy of Musto ht was anything but a great presenta- Honretting to tho unfortunate condition of the American actor. Fiom the very first Booth ap- vared to be in very bad form. “His reading of Pie lines was uneven and there were instances where he lost the thread. As the play con- tinued his walk was ungracetal and, positively unsteady. It was not, however, until the third act, in the great scene with Othello, that the growing apprehension of the audience was completely confirmed. After Othello (Salvins) had thrown Jago to the ground in his burst of Wrath, he assisted Booth to bis feet again witn- out disturbing, apparently, the nai Urs Srection. As Booth regal! ed his feet Salvint let go bis hold and the American actor lost his balance, staggered back- ward and — squatted down on the foollights, breaking s. portion of the footlight rail. A few of the audience nearest the stage jumped forward, as it seemed the actor was ‘@bout to fall in the orchestra, He recovered his self-possession wonderfully, and continued throughout the act. His conduct called forth some fifesing, but the audience, pained as tt no doubt was, seemed to extend ‘their sympathy by encoring hin as usual, His entrances and exists from this point were timid and made with @ perceptible hesitant step. His great scene where Roderigo is killed was played with reat force, and he was warmly called before fiecurtain: “He seemed to have recovered, but in the last act he weakens ae Chiesa ing scene was extremely weal, a1 is hands ted’ bebind ‘his hig condition was painfully apparent to even an ry Ob- server. eee ‘THE CELEBRATION OF TREASON.” Albany G. A. R. Men to Protest Against the Montgomery Jubilee. ‘Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STaR. ‘ALBANY, N.Y., April 29,—The resident mem- bers of the G, A.R. here have called a mass- meeting at the capitol to-night to protest against the “celebration of treason” at Mont ery, Ala, “and the appearance of Jefferson Davis.” An Gffort will be made this afternoon to pass a Int resolution throug! tyre: nt ng the use of the assembly _¢ chamber forthe urpose, Gen, Barni mem- reand ex-members of the legislature Will make speeches, Boe a ‘The Saturday Half Holiday Bill Signed. e ALBANY, April 29.—The governor 3 Cantois’ Ean half Boliaay bill today: 5A yy I Baving expired. Washouts New ORvE«: BUSINESS IN THE MOUSE. Why a Protracted Session is a Cer- tainty. BACKWARDNESS OF THE APPROPRIATION BILIS--THR TARIFF BILL NOT LIKELY TO BE CALLED UP BEFORE THE LAST OF MAY—THE PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE. It 1s sald now that the tariff bill will not be called up in the Honse until the last of Mays and there is a probability that it may not even get consideration that soon. This is not due to any delay in the appropriations committee, for the calendar is now fall of appropriation bills that the Honse has not acted upon. There are four bills in Mr, Randall’s committee that have not yet been reported, but they are about com- pleted, and will be ready and on the calendar before the House will be in a position to take them up. These are the sundry civil, the legis- lative, the general defielency, and the fortifica- tions. The naval bill will probably not get out of the naval affairs committee velore tbetlast of Defhe urgent deficteney is the on! rl 1° urgent deficiency is the only aj ee tion bill that has as a received the cnprovel ofthe President, The Indian bill has both houses, ar d the pension, post office, District of Columbia and agricultaral bave been passea by the House and have gone to the denate, 1 phe s academy, the consular and diplo- matic and the army bills are on the House cal- endar,and the river and burbor is under con- sideration. While these remain to be con- sidered it is not worth while to put any other appropriation bills on the calendar, but the Sundry olvill and legislative are practically completed now. It depends entirely upon the disposition of the House how fast they will get through with the work, but the opinion is ex- by members that with the special orders and other things to take up time they will not get through with the appropriations before the middie oi June. The tariff, the land grant forfeiture bills, the Pacific railroad bill, the bankruptcy, and se eral other important matters, not io speak of the thousands of minor matters. stand in the way of adjournment. The opponents of ti tarriff bill speai: very, coufidently of disposing of itin short order, aud assert, without reserva- tion, thatithas not the "haps ofachance of passing the House,—not in its present shape, at alleyents, They this with the confidence ofmen who know what they ate reckoning on. Meanwhile the tariff reformers are watchi and praying, and expressing the opinion thai the bill Will pass, ‘The action of the President in urging the passage of the bill has cute little both ways, and it is hard to tell whether it has done more good or more harm. It Is claimed by republicans that it will drive back into their ranks allwho had @ mind to stepover the traces and act with thezariff “reformers.” But this is a thing that no one can tell about for a certainty. The influence the President will have on the democrats depends somewhat upon how he ad- ministers it. A mere expression of an opinion or a desireon his part would probably not have much weight with the discontented ;members of his party, as was clearly shown by tae vote on the silver piucsHons Whether he will goany further or not is a question that cannot now be answered. It is awerted by some that he has become convinced that he did not put.as much power as he might have done behind the silver suspension bill, and that he is willing to profit by experience. But no one knows. SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOCIETY. Mrs, Whitney returned to the city yesterday from New York. Mrs, Judge Loring, of K street, gave a large tea party yesterday afternoon. ‘Mrs. Hearst, and her son and Miss Calhoun, her guest, have gone to Boston to be absent until next week, when they will return in time for a reeeption to baleen next Wednesday evening by Senator and Mrs. Hearst, The retiring Chinese minister and suite leave the city on Saturday, and will sail from San Francisco on May 11th, ‘The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid fSewing so- ciety, of the Garfleld hospital, will be held on Friday at the residence of Mrs, Lewis J. Davis, No. 1411 Massachusetts avenue, ‘The farewell “at home” of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruger Pell, and the Misses Cress yesterday afternoon drew out outa large number of tash- jonable people. The ladies were attired in be- coming reception tolletts. They gave their many friends an opportunity on this occasion of making adieux. Miss Marguerite Cress pre- sided at the table. Among those calling were Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Warren, Mr. Eugene Van Raensaeller, of New York, Miss Coleman, Mrs. and Miss Biddle, Mrs. Judge Cox, Miss Pat terson, Miss Berry, the Misses Delafield, Miss Edes, Senor Podéstady, Senor Pedroso, Mrs, Jannin, Mrs. Captain’ Wheeler, the Misses Schuyler, of New York, Col. and Mrs. John Hay, Baroness d’Itajuba, Count Alvensleben, Count Lippe, Count and’ Countess d’Arschott, Mr. and irs. Pierre Stevens, Gen. and Miss Card, Mrs. Gen. Paul, M. Roustan, Miss She Till, Mr. Webb, the ‘Misses Green, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr, Lovenorn, Mr. and Miss Dodge, Commander McCalta, "Minister and Madame Kuki, Miss Ricketts, 3fiss McCallocb, Miss Mal- lory, Mrs. and Miss Webb, Mrs. Marshal Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Pell and their daughters leave to-morrow for their country home at Highland Falls, near West Point, and will probably return to Wash- ington next autumn, ‘The chaplain of the House, Dr. Milburn, de- livered an impassioned address upon the lite and loves of Johan Woligang Von the to a large company of ladies at the residence of Mrs. Hearst yesterday afternoon. .The rooms were decorated with fragrant spring blossoms that sbed their perfumes on the air. Mrs. Hearst received her guests ina pretty dress of wine velvet, trimmed with bands of cut jet. Some of those present were Mrs. C. W. Howard, Mrs, Benton Jones, Mrs. and Miss Maury, Mrs. and Miss Dolph, Mrs. Nathaniel Paige, Mrs, Denver, Mrs, Sicard, Mrs, A. A-'Taft, Mrs. H. A! Waring’ the Misses Wheeler, Mrs. George Beale, Mrs. D. Ira Baker, Mrs. Febiger, Miss Johnson, Mrs. W- ©. BP, Breckinridge, Mrs. Judge Datly, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter, Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. W. H.'Driggs. ‘Mrs, A. A. Hayes has with her today at her five o'clock tea the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Hon. Maxwell Spooner (England) and Mr. Wickham Hoitman, A pretty English wedding took place at St. John’s church at 11 o'clock to-day, the con- tracting parties being Dr. Royat ‘hitman, of Boston, son of Col. R: K. Whitinan, of this city, and Miss Julia Lambard Armitage, the daugh- ter of the late Bishop Armitage, ot’ Wisconsin. The Rev. Samuel Upjohn, of Germantown, Pa., performed the ceremony, and the uncle of the bride, Mr. O. D. Lambard, of Auguste, Me., gave heraway. Miss Baldwin and Miss Katie Bald- win, daughters of the Hon. H, T, Baldwin, ot Detroit, attended the bride, and Mr. Harry Whitman, of New York, was the groom's best man, Thé wedding was a quiet one, only the families of the young couple being’ present, After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the residence of Mrs, A. S. Monroe, where a breakiast wasserved. “Mr. and Mrs, Whitman left the city in the afternoon tor New York, where they Will make a short stay before going to Boston, J. HALE SYPHER EXAMINED TO-DAY. J, Hale Sypher was examined before the Pan- Electric investigating committee to-day con- cerning the preparation of the article which he furnished to Prof. Bell, and which afterwards appeared in a New York paper. He said that he had no particular motive for sending the ar ticle to Prot, Bell. He made no money out of it, nor did he expect to doso, He denied that it was an attack on the administration, ‘The chairman could not draw out of the wit- hess any reason for his having written the arti- cle. ‘To Mr, Oates the witness said that he would suggest the names of J. it Beckwith and J. KR. G. Pitkin, of New Orleans, as witnesses who might furnish valuable information, ————re+. PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The Presi- dent has granted an unconditional pardon to ‘Wm. H. Goodell, of Maine, captain of the schooner Gov. Robey, who was sentenced, in Sun Francisco, February 18th, to iour mouths! imprisonment/and a fine of for alleged ill-treatment of two of his crew on the trip from Liverpool to San Francisco, POSTMASTER GENEEAL Vina is expected to return on Saturday from bis vacation in Vir- ginia, PERSONAL.—Mr. Washington McLean ts con- fined to his home in this city by sickness, which 1s quite serious —Gen. J. R. West, of Washington, was in New York last night.— Senor Ingo Gani i ghia minister to Brazil, has been appoin' to bs acer Chili in the United States.—Mr, B. Warder, for merly of Sprii eld, Ohio, but now of this city, has offered to donate $50,000 to the town of Springfield for a public lib: Provided the citizens of that town take hold’ of the enter. priso,and erect ® suitable bailding —Gov- weridge and Capt, Andrews jet and pauys are at Willard'e George W. ‘Com + Fe ‘S- Cor Betty’ of Washinevon, arrived in St Loats on Thursday... W. Smith, F. Winsor and R. ‘Winsor, of Boston, Wm. "Gi of Salt Lake Cfty, Thos. W: Osborn, ot New York city, 3: BB Burroos, of Wilmington, Nee WT low ol I. C, .T ay and wile, of New Yor! ‘and J. D. ‘Gumas Par 2h Toronto, C. N.Chad- M. Ny @ The W. L. I. Corps Fair. RESULT OF THE VOTING LAST NIGHT, ‘The armory of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, which has been made for the time the scene of an old English fair, was thronged last evening. Voting upon the various articles to be contested for by ballot began in earnest last evening. The principal to be competed for are Crawtord badge, for Knight Templar, M. M. Parker, leading; Roose goldheaded Burne iploma, most =. brand of flour, Barbour & Hamilton's New West, W. A. Galt's Ceres and Austin Het Swiss Process bei! equal terms; bartender'’s diamond pin, C_ Rehner, oyster dealer's outfit, D, Crowley, J. J. Hogan and Edward Weser, bunched; “. Dieycie, W.T. Johnson and W. G, Davis, leading contestant An Unprovoked Assault. A BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A YOUNG Col- ‘ORED MAX, Willie, the 18-year-old son of Mr, James H. Springman, was standing at the door of a gTocery store, corner of 4% and C streets south- ‘West, last evening, when a young colored man came up with @ paving stone in his hand, and without any provocation whatever dealt the youth a heavy blow on the aide of his face, knocking him senseless. He was taken to his home and is under the care of a physician, who is yet unable to determine the extent of the in- Jury. Uniortunately, the colored boy was not ‘arrested. on rom ——-—__ Amusements, ALBAUGH'S Orgra Hovse.—The ta tion of “The Mikado" by the Norman troupe this week proves to be equal to any that bas been seen here. It is in every way a creditable rformance. Every thing indicates that the {American opera engagement next week will be highly successful. “The operas will be put on With all the splendid scenery and rich costumes which were used in the original productions in New York. NATIONAL THRATER.—The Boston Ideals Inst night presented “Victor, the Biue Stock- ing,” which was received with many expres- sions of delight, Mile. De Lussan, as 5 was very charming. Miss Huutington’s ex- ‘acting solo in the second act received the usual honor ofan encore. This evening “The Maid of Honor” will be ted. Mus, Joun Deew and her fine company of comedians will next week appear at the Na- Uional in Gilbert's fine comedy, “Engaged.’ Seats for the engagement are ‘now on sale. Among the members of Mra, Drew's company ney Drew, Charles’ Walcot, Edward Lamb, Miss Sydney Cowell and Louise Pearce. Oroan ReEcrraL.—The open- inCONCERT, AND ing of Lhe Metropolitan: A. M. E. church,on M street, between Lth und 48th. and the dedion= tion of the new organ. will be celebrated by @ concert in the edifice to-morrow event Among those who will parccipate are. Prol Jardine, of New York, the organ builder; Prot. Bischoff, Mr. Jarvis Butler, the concert ‘organ: ist; Madame Agnes Smaliwood, Miss Lena Mil- ler (Mrs!Mc -y), soprano; Prot, J.T. Layton and Prot F.C. Miller, CHUECH “CHORAL Uxtox Coxcert.—The tickets for reserved seats at the concert to be given by the Church Choral unton, next Taes- day evening, are now on sale at Ellis & Uo.’s. An extra rebearsal will be held this evening at the Congregational church, Harris’ Bisou THEATER.—The Wilbur Opera company, which is presenting “The Mikado” at this house this week, close thelr engagement Saturday night. Tbe theater will then be closed for the purpose of putting Im new orches tra chairs and generally renovalng the house, The fal? season will open early in August. HERZ0G's OPERA House.—The National Ideal Opera company will begin the summer season ol light opera at this house next week. District Government Affairs, DISBURSEMENT OF THE CHARITY FUND. Judge MacArthur, James E, Fitch, M.D. Peck, Thos. J. Fisher and W. Thompson seni a letter to the District Commissioners a short time ago as stated in Monday's STAR asking that they should urge upon Congress an increase in the appropriation for the poor of the District. from $15,000 to $20,000, and that $5,000 might be disbursed through the jated Charities, The Commissioners reply as follows: “The ap vortionment of the appropriation for this pur Rose for miscellaneous discribution ts $2.00, ‘be remainder of Sad. He is eo ogo by means of a system of medical reliet under super- Vision of the health officer, and through the in- strumentality of a number of established char. table institutions, The Commissioners desire to relieve the police department of this duty, as far as practicable, and transfer it to other well-reguiated and responsible agencies; but they ure notsatisfied thatany of the chari- table organizations are yet sufficiently de- veloped to supplant the system of relief through: that department, If it shall appear that the ap- plication of a portion of the relief tund intended for miscellaneous rellet_can be advantageously made through the Associated Charities,the Com- missioners will take pleasure in aiding the: organ ization from time to time; but they do not feel ‘that they would be justified In pledging an ad- vance so large as the sum you suggest to any private agency until they have had amore ex- tended observation of its workings.” VITAL STATISTICE, The number of deaths in Unis District last Week as reported by the” health officer was 76— white, 33; colored, 43. Death rate per 1,000 per annumn—white, 12.62; colored, $2.40; total population, 19.77. 32 were under 6 years of age and 17 over GO years, The principal causes of death were: Consumption, 15; typhoid fever, 2; pneumonia, 11; bronchitis, 2; whoopinj cough, 3. Births reported—27 white males, 18 white females, 17 colored males, 11 colored females. Marriages 1-27" white, 9 col- ored. Still-births reported—1 white, 8 colored. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol- lows: A. Burgdorf, repair frame, 1012 10th street northwest; $300. Jas.D. McBride, repair brick dwelling, 617 11th street northwest; 1,000, Frank’ Janghans, erect a two-story weillng, Howard avenue; $1,200, Jobn Dally, repair frame, 1316 Dstreet southwest; $175, D. Green, repair trames, 1015, 1017 and 1019 10th street; $900. Thos. O'Hrien, repair brick welling, 1814 4th street northwest; $1,500, ‘MISCELLANEOUS, A petition containing a large number of sig natures has been received by the Commission- ers asking the passage of the act requiring the Washington aud Georgetown RR. Co, wo ro- place their tracks ou said street by grooved street rails of the inost approved patiern, waren iin The Stovepipe Beer Case, HELD UNDER ADVISEMENT BY JUDGE SNELL. The case of Christian Maisak, corner of Sth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, was called in the Police Court this morning for a decision, it being a test case. Messrs. J. E. Nor- ris and John A. Clarke, representing the whole- salo liquor dealers, appeared for Muisak, and Mr. Padgett appesred ‘for the District.” ‘The case was brought some days ago by the officers oft the seventh precinct, and was selected by the liquor men to be made a test case of. The prosecution is brought because the defendant, who had a wholesale liquor license, sold stove- pies of beer, which wore drank upon the prem. ses, contrary, it is alleged, to the provisions of the bond entered into at the time of obtaining the license, which license was revoked by the Commissioners for the alleged violation of law. ‘The court heard arguments ot counsel on both sides, and held the case under advisement for a few days, Local ‘Two young colored men got intoa dispute yesterday over a game of marbles, and oue of ihem named Charite Ford drew & fazor on his ‘ho had Charlie arrested by Officer his morning Judge Snell fined Ford 20 or two months on the farm for carrying a concealed weapon. ‘The growth of St. James’ church, Capitol Hill northeast, in the last two years bas been such that tnereased accommodations is already needed. To meet this demand for more room the chancel end of the church is now building, nd the Rt, Rev., the bishop of Muryland, is ex: Recta, 12, lay the cornerstone on Setarday, st, at 3: m. At a meeting ‘of Kit Carson Post, No. 2% @. A. R., last evening, the following named eom- rades were elected to office: Charles P. Lin- cola, commander, Edward G. Hofman, 8, V. commander, John’P, Lothrop, J.V. commander, Gen. H. Slaybough, chaplain. arbe wold A FAMILY SQUABBLE AND CoNTEMPT oF Courr.—In the Police Court, yesterday, Mrs, Eliza, Webb, of 1221 G strect und Mra. Ells joreau, of 1229 appear answer Stace preferred wen just the other, Mrs. Moreau was charged wit Webb's small son, and Mrs. Webb was missed the ng of threats against Mrs. Webb. Mrs, Moreau’s husband step; up to Mrs. Webp aud spoke to her in athreatehing man: ner, when he was stopped by the judge, who fined him $10 tor contempt. — MARRIAGE LICENSES, —! Dave been issued by the clerk of Seawerd Siestenatt; ot decelon. aeeban ook rane dient Aer iS : “J ios AC age break Lavoie aed Fige Ww, and Evalin: Turnburke er ay Thomas Jou T! Kyte Mary f. Hawting Wine PE Campbell und Sears @ Win, Alvin Ward.and Annie Flora Biepbew Ennis and Mester Plamen. OPENING OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE—COM- MITTERS APPOINTED, The Baltimore annual conference of the Afri« can Methodist Episcopal church, embracing Maryland and the District of Gol imbia, began at Annapolis yesterday. Bishop Wayman pre- sided, and Rev. J. H. Welch was re-elected seo Tetary, Rev. J. M. Cargill was selected as stat- Istical se . Revs. J. M. Beov and Alex, Deru, of the —g contere 2, were in« troduced as visitors, Fix mew bers of the conference answered rollall. When the name of J. J. Herbert was called, Rev. Mr. Brown ane Swered “died at his 1.” Reva. J. H. Hug! : ey A. Woodhouse and D. A. Carroll also died sing iast conference. Mayor Ciaudo was introduced and welcomed the conference on the part of thecity. Rev. J. A. Handy responded. Bishop Wayman thea Abnounced the following comipitiecs: PUblid worship—J. A. Handy, (. W. Fitebugh, D. Ride out; flnance—J. P. Cox, J. F. Lane,John M. Cure gill, CW. Fitehugh; doliar money—D. P. Seae ton, CT. Shafter, C money — Jones: misstona: Rb. Wayman, Daniel Draper, J. Rel mite missionary money—James T. Morris, Ws K. Arnold, J. W. Bowser, Sabbath schools— Charies Boarne, 8. M. Johnson, J. H. Robinson: temperance—G. W. ifodie, &.'P.Shreeves, Art thur Jones, G. W. Johnson; education Hi, Collett, A. W. Upshaw, tion department—G. F. Ss. HLT. Becket} Ankfeld; C. W. Mosseil; publicas Watkins, M. Huntdon, ‘Gray; money for the Bible cause—D, . J. Nicholson, Isaac Watkins; bore an foreign missions—J. Ti, Welch, 3. W: Loratt, Cy W. Mossetl; memoirs—W, D.'W. Schareman, Wat, Waters, 7. i Cole; to Teceive educat lonal_ money—W. verse, J. it Henry, J. H. Ballard. > Pi “ . W. T. Hone derson, inspector of the Post Uitice dey arin Whose resignation takes effect to-m: Probably lis last official case to-d rested Lala Waller, @ young colored girl from Culpeper C. H., Va., on the charge of having. om the 26th of August, 1585, forged the signature ot Mary Adam: jetter-carrier’s receipt book tor a registered letter to said M. mailed at Babylon, N. ¥., by one S. Ange ton, She was taken before U.S. Commissioner: Samuel C. Mills, and, admiiting the ac Was committed for the action ot the rand june woh Sern RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—Tho follows ing were the readings ‘1 the sigual office to-da: & m, 52; 7 am. 65; 12 a m., 67; 2 69, Maximum, 70.” Minimum, 50. tae aang ‘The Courts, Court IN GENERAL Tene. Yesterday, Euger agt. Eager; argued and sub: mitted, To-day, Eager act, Eager; decree below af firmed, ‘James ugt, Balllmore and Ohio rai road; on hearing. EQuity Covrt—Chicf Justice Cartier. Yesterday, Hook agt. Hook; sale confirmed nisi. Mansfield agt. Mansfield; testimony or- dered taken before Examiner Jobn A. Clarke. Stewart agt. Stewart; order appointing Jo- sephine A, Stewart guardian ad litem. jason gt, Mason; payment of money Into regist ordered. King agt. Citizens’ Equitable Buti ing association restraining order discharged and injunction’ denied. Pollard agt. Carroll es al, rule op certain defendants returnable May ‘5 nt] agt. White; time to take testimon} extended to June 9. ‘Hellen act. Hellen; testi mony ordered taken before Jotin 4. Clarke. To-day, Phenix Irion Company aet. The Ricumond; reierence to auditor, Schaftirt te Schafhirt; rule against A. J. Schafuirt a Gharged. "Wheeler agt. Wheeler; private sale and conveyauce ratified. Vosser agt. Vi Feference to J. A. Clark totake testimony. ‘Tag! ‘keragt, Benjamin; restraining order issued, Crncurr CouRT—Judge Hagner. To-day, btagt. Pattonet al. jury ited, = Soe favs et al; verdict for plainug; QEDERAL Count Judes Mac Ariwr. lay, Wm. E. Cook, violating postal laws Tecognizance forfeited. bei pepe ig ‘George Dean, (appeal, PoLice CovrT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Julia Carey, William Crawford, Johnnah Matthews and Stiadrack Webster, dis" orderly conduct; $5 each, lay, George Hawkins and William Gardner, colored: disorderly, conduct; 8 of 48 days each. Lulu Piper, ed, do; do, Cathe rine O'Vonnor, proianity; $5 or 7 days. = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The New York Steck Market. The follow! th ES ofthe New York stock Markel Lo-tay es fej Dodge, 580 15th street ee aergi i rp Den. — Et Ene. sig a Te ‘Do. Smiaha) So ee ewes! MONG BO: eR ES ——— Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day? U.S. digs, 1801, coupon, 112% bid, 112% asked. Us Selteltetces tie ce ot fe S& 4s, Coupon, 126% bid: 12 6d. U. 2S. ads, oe i 126%, bid. . BOveni” fund, tay 1802, doin, 1Toty tad, 116 waked. | Meiropottian Sie stock 108g vid, 106 asked. North Capito! and O Street Kk. 1. 50'asked. Washington tas, 30 ld, asked. “National Uinton Inn. 19% bid, 20% naked! aq Sly asked.” Columubin In., 142 bid. “Masouid Market sock, ‘ashington, 10 bid. 150 sched tal tats So vid 47 ke. Cogapenice wad Pot Del. Oo. ee bois set LM, OO waked, sapere eee ac hd Baltimore Marnets. ‘Mp. April 29.--Virginia six past due Coupuus, OS: mew eee BALTIMORE. Mp.. April 20.—Cotton quict—mide Hall bonds, 20% bid, 21) Great Fails foe, 135 bid, Title Lnsurauce, 105,bid, 108 asked. Pen BALTIMOR! ‘consoliaated, 65 bid to-day. Ging, 9%. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat—soutberm ahd quiet; westeru fires; southern red, 04aB6: Southern atuber. 9Oxv7: No. 1 Marylaud. O4avaag No. 2 western Ler Ted, Spot, OLiyaltZ; May, red, spot 2; May, Vga 91%: June,0 1 ign9 14: A uyast Cora—southern steady: western wsuvie firmer —so hie 46uas; Se relg, AWeshie, wentern mined. sin 47MM ; June, ao steamer, 44! Gata steady and quiet—southern, dads: wentern white, B¥ad2; western mixed, Shui, Pennsylvania, 40nd Hiye irmer and quivt,'70a73. "Hay lower and qui Prime to choice western, 4.Wale Provisions. juil and nominally sendy. Coffee higher —Rio cargoun, ordinary to fair, Sua, Sugars shade canicr sof Tas copper retined dull, 10a, Whisky steady,” 1.194120. Other “articles Unchanged. Freigtits to Liverpool per steamer dull und exgy— gotten, $-164.; oar, 1s.; grain, 3d. Keceipus—four, 3.020 ‘derrela whew, 6,400 busviels: cori, 17,000 Dusbels; oats, 1,000 «rye, 1.200 bushels, Shipments—dour, 5,124 barrels: wheat, 24.000 bustels: corn, 5,000 bushels. Sules—wheal, 244,000 Dushels: cori Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, April 29, 11:15 a. m.—Wheat market oxced meaty. bite Sine ot Oran’ pavers ns Is10-0n a beuer export demknd: 4 cure is truly wo MARRIED. D—TRIMBLE. On Wednesday, April 28th, Asst at church, by tne Hey. Dr as Gidctles WeUBEAND to” Jake Tielarah eben Or Washington, D.C. : CHEW-CADY. At Epiphany Sed iy ge tee, Samael Tes 2°CHEW to MARY EMOTT, Howard Cady. FUGEL—LANE On Wednesday, ori 2h, 11 by the Kev. L. H. Schneider, GHONGE F. FUGEL, Rakimore ‘county, Mdy t0 ANNIE ML LAST Washington, D.C, ‘TURNBURKE-SAUNDERS. On yo 4 April 2th, L806, at the Tesidence of the bride. sired northwest hy the. Tew Joby Arlee jamniine M. f= church, GEO, W. TURNBU EVALINA SACNDEHS, all of this chy: WHITMAN-—ARMITAGE. At St. John’s Church, city, April 0th 1880, by the Hey. manned Ups Jona, rector of Si. Luke's Church, Germantown, Phila~ geiphte SULA EAM BAK, iy dustin “athe We We. Ke Armitage, Debs WiLTMAN, St. D. of Boston, sre ovens FS DIED. Albis residence, 1216 © street north- orclock this morning, 20, sind, Tosioeak 5. Cousins, in the mevendyadsth year of us aes. Funeral to-morrow ( at from the Church of Our Father, corner dh and Laureews norte eat Internient at Gai Sill cemuters. 5 DAVIDSON. On the morning of April 29, 1886, a aixty-third year church, April 2 D, ROBEK ie OF Lyn, to 9:30 o'clock, N. DAVIUSON, tn the oBMOREAD, Je tame. Steet tae tnsburg ,W. Va, Saturday, HANOOGK. On Wednesday, 25th a) ‘in the | eon. Funeral from the residence of her father, Harewood road, satuniny, May test B sock pm * IMBALL On We A ‘28th, 21 at at ee oa Wm Cc Ned Bola tet. FE LE ae : pear en ere Tick PUY abe TNS ene Setock ame