Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1886, Page 5

F. z THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1886—DOUBLE SHEET. 5 FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ JOR RENT— HOUSE 1720 i cen, Fooms; all modern improvénientk vers. stcabie suinmar renidance: furnisued, $190 per mov unfurnished, $100. eee ee apaeawe Fo2 RENT HOUSE 19 F ST. N.W. 4 ROOMS, a nice repair, modern improvements: $18. per font. “Apply to W. c. JOHNSON, 715 13th st mw. CS EES {OR RENT—1801 HAREWOOD AVE. t f ror ‘Theater Comioug | or FICES, Per. Mo. 2013 F, s¢’e & cellar..9200 9th & Pa, 202G.itreddwe,5r.40) " ee ‘The above is only a smail portion of property on my books.” For fait Bgt call at office for bafiedla tansed on the lst aud 15th. fapg0) THOS EF. WAGGAMAN. Fee B FST io.26 ¥ Tor. St.9Fs... ‘21 N st 10rs 1Y Ist. brs. 25 List... 10F. 2 17 20 15th st, 2 new brick’ Or., water 5 sae DO ae 25) Stablo rear 2028 G st_.10 3.50| 1415 High st, 3rs. 8 fail ist apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, vPIY 1007 Pennsylvania aven-w. rr Toren aw..10 ‘ 14 1gth st: m.w., 10 rooms. m4... ¥,4,0,08 Mammaclrunates aver a 100 Tot heae ne ‘asim 1 $42 Raw. Zr. 1507 6th nlw., Br. 2 3295 W ow. br, '25|| Rr. 2621 In.w,4r,water10 951 Q aw. ov.st_ 25] Rr. 913 27th n.w,4r,watlO nen Batory brick, bay window Gr. m1. $25. 1 EDT & BRADLEY, apaeet 927 © Faw. 708 RENT— 1S12N st. n.w. 422 11th st. nw. 12 Place, 77.$25 LW. BF .22.50 Grs. "20.50 ‘er. Defies. 6rs.18.00 3 (71029 (Oth st. n-w., 13r-.65) Nlebo!'s av. Un wn.Sr.18 sth st, 0.w.,11r..60 519 Q stn. 8 Sr... 45) 216 Rnw. B.W., 12r.......40) 350 to 366 'N a w.. Ors.15 nw. SPs. 35) 907 T stn w.. 35) 3034 & 7 Fenton s.,5F. 902 25th st.. 5r. ie) 27.50 1129 Park st. .6..10:30 450-463 Wasi st, Gr_25 STORES@DWELLINGS. 1755S st. n.w..7 Fa_...25 30 Ind. av., store.....50 2520 N si. n.w., $18.25 2212 14th st. nw. 26 BH. WARNER & RENT-BY B 0. HOL! is B0tH SEIS rear of 110 Lst.n.w....6 Stable rear In 1009 F stn w., of rooms, Cor 7th and Este,ofrma, x Thos CSEEIIS Mest, a's Mh, 197 -$150 3fassay nr Thos 3 OF fe Towa Cirele, 15 r__.....200| [. near 20th st.. 12-125 Gs Froperty sale fs lberall7 advertaed by ee of cost to the owner. _FOR_SALE—HOUSES. WOR SALE—CHEAP THREEG ROOM BRICK houses on north A., between 7th and Sth sta. ne; Modern Improvements: my 1-3 rice, CH. PARKER, 4% and month $1,800 if sold within the next 10 days. my lst houses on Sewer, renting at each; cash. my1ae* JOR SA ‘on 6th my1-3t* JOR SA) ful houses on G st., between 6th and 7th. ‘n improvements; a nice iront y good back alley; only $4,000 ff sold.at once. Toom, all mods my1-3t* FOR SALE_CHEAP; 5- ROOM NEW, HOUSES 05 GH. i e ©. H. PARKER. 4% and LE—CHEAP; 2 & ROOM BRIG St, betwi ER, 4% and LE CH. BARKER, 4% and RKER, 49 and E cW 5-ROOM BRICK with water. gas, 110.75 yer month: price, $1.4 K HOU en F and Gsta sw 3 story, all Bodern lmprovementss pries $3.00 cash each 1,900; terms easy. Est aw. FOR _SALE—HOUSES. _ TOR ‘Hoa-e on O one of p26-8t SALE—A 9 ROOM THREESTORY BRICK the best bul Mr Withingtans oly 95,600. e rs in Wastingtan’ oy 8 PARKER @ TOWNSEN! 2d EDITION. VOR SALE—CHEAP: 4 NEW 62800M BRICK hovses: press brick front, ‘modern improvements; houses that wiil rent at $13 ‘cottage; iatge, shady Tot! rice: | easy terms As A LIPSOOM BS Gal alg at mW. ‘sp10co2m WE Ests. aw. Estaaw. SES Esis. s.w. ard, Este. sw. Ast between I and K sts. s.w.; lot 20 front; only 31,300 if sold at 0: NOR SALI PARKER, 4% and Esta sw. AP; A GOOD BUSINESS COR- ner, 4 and Maine ave. s.w.: brick, 6 rooms, entlvg at $20 to a good tenant; price $2300. is; - eae PARKER, myl3te diand oR SAL in the best part of the ing on the city, known as ®ROOM BRI or ‘Lanier Heizhts, LEA NICE ular subdivision borde: vith fin Jot on Lanier ave. With the sales recently made here ‘and the character of improvements now maxity roperty must enhance, aud will make a most = frebuburban home. COPTER e WiStER, VL-3t OR S. improveme: TOWA nts. Price, $10,000 tor al $2,600 each. A new slx-room Brick House on 9th st. se; all mod- ery improvements Price, 82.500. 4 bat good fiveroom Frame House on Price, $2,200 A row of five new Houses on 224 st. n.w.; all mod- ern improv A new six-room Rrick House, corner 22d st. and ements. $2,000 each. Virginia ave. n.w. Price, $2,006, ‘Two new (five rooms and cellar exch) Brick Houses on the Navy Yard. Price, $1,250 each. “A number of amail Erick an’ Frame ifouses; north- west. Price, $1.00 and $1,000 eac ‘two new fivetoom Brick’ Houses; southwest. Price, $1,400 each. ‘The above are all good investments, and for further particu! andsce DANENHOWER & SON, mylim L115 F st. bw. Pt HICH $2,500 and ain. hw Awe. Foe New 6 room honse, near Towa Circle... Brick, 8 room house, 13th st. n.w. Framé, 5 rooms, on Vermont. Brick, 7 rooms, Vermont ave. and Rt st... 6 rooms, Caroline st.... - heated with furnace... Grcoms, V st., north side lot. 8 rooms, on Boundar; J rooms, on 14th st. 8 rooms, 14th n.w. ‘8 rooms, 14th st., business property. Do. near post: Several Lots on Q st., bet. 13th and Lith sts, Also Improved and of the city. myl- OR SALE, st, near Fn. w., 9rs., all mod. imps. $4,500. Fine Business Propecty on Pa. ave., near 2 large store-room, $10.500. Aiso neat Frame on Sth, near M st. n. w. BOLTON, 60° on ave. Just north of Dupont Circle; will offer for few days at great bargain. W. E. BURFORD, 1422 N, Y. ave, my1-3ie SALE. e, Pand@ and dwelling. TAth St.reneenn- on Dunbarton on Congress st. ‘unimproved ‘Apply to We PME 1425 New Yerk av CEGANT NEW Hou ‘Srs., mod. imps., $3,100. st. FPORSALP GREAT BARGATN IN NEW HAMP- shire ave. lots; beautiful comer lot, 196 feet front property in allparts st. lors. and ‘ia. ERS, i ON 2D DUFFY & OR SALE—GOOD INVESTMENTS — CHEAP homes—two or three bargains in small, well- built, 6-room brick houses: nicely located northwest; $1,800 to $2,400. Also, block of 10 four-room brick ‘$100; price $8,250. W. E. Bi ve. 1422 N. Y, vases: rent URFORD, my1-ate OR SALE—CHEAP—ON FASY TERMS, A 3 story, 1Sroom House. with side Maryland fron JOR SALE—A_ NICE <FOU house, on Est.. bet. 2d “and 31.050. ml-ste ave. and Lith st.aw. Lot 40 on Maryland ave. and 103 feet 4 inches on 11th Belt line cars pass the tack to an alley. nquire of “\. F. BA GOL Virgidia -ROOM SONARD & BUCKLEY Sts. §. w.: price +407 Hy st's.w. corner of ‘feet 1 inch RKER, ave. sw. FRAME FOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE 426 I ST.N. Wi water, gas. eight rooms and bath room; lot jiz6 23% X85, Inquire 417 New York ave. JAOR SALE-THREESTORY «RESS BRICK House, ten rooms and bath, in god order; fine yi-2te For list of property for sale, call or send at office. yard, ceilar, price, $6,000cash. Apply on premises. SL PREGA ante Pas, | BUS ee gee APP O8 preinbes = SSS aaee Saaae-e wor eEWaETTEEOCE 1025 Conn.ave ....$250) 1826 14th st ..........-$40 brick houses on D st, between Ist and 2d sts sw. 4H. and Sst_.......100 2025 H st. n.w.. 45 Price $1,400 each, LEONARD & BUCKLEY, 407 Saat Aw. mayLBee JOR SALE—FINE COR. RESIDENCE AT MT. FURNISHED, we. nr Conn $333.33! |Grant Place nec G125 n't Vi. ave. .......300) I et.,bet. 20th and 2iat_125 ‘2th and 13%h. 250. Q si_,bet 13th and 14th100, AT LAUREL. MD. A LARGE ear enka aaa Sanaa tana ae Shade: within five minutes’ walk of E ioCHAN H-SPASLEY, Laurel, Md tayt ee WOK SALE—ATTRACTIVE MON | County Farm containing 100 acres, dweiting with | © Foows, outballdings, fruit, forty scres in wood: m om the Colesville turnpike, near Four Corners, ight miles from Washington. Address WML. CADLE: Hurut Mills, Montgomery county, Md. apl7-Ow* JOR SALE-VIRGINEA FaRiC JNO. B. BLOSS, my1-Ime F stn.w. Fok S/R HIGHLY IMPROVED ‘MONTGOM. | ery Co. Land. I will sell 50 to 300 acres of my | fusing farm on Washington and Colesville turupike, | X miles from Washington, 2 from Sliver Sian wing Sta Metropolitan auch ete Oe P CLARK, igo, Md. ‘mh31-2m* WASTED TO RENT ‘and terms suit), sa | fA, Star office.a30.36 | near rallroad station. address. ic TW) AXTEDIAT ONCE—TO BUY OR RENT, with option of purchase, small Country Home. | of easy access to city: good water, yard and shade. Pull | Particulars, address Box 140, Stat office. ap3o-sie | {UK SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR ELIGIBLY | located city property—A Fruit and Stock Farm of ik acres; two miles from Herndon village, Vir- | ui improved by frame house seven rooms, barn | B ot aud otiier outbulldings. About 1.000 fruit bearing. Well suppited with timber and never rtber information apply to ‘A. CROUNSE, Cash Room U. 8. Treasury. t SALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. mailes from city. T mile from station; abundance frult: dine outbuildings: 60 acres of ehotee round; 12 rooin cottage: beautiful grounds, apzoim ‘A. PA HILL & CO,, 1338 F st. CB BUY. Te PLACE | lace in’ the country, -—ONEHALF MILE FROM NEW | = and Boundary. alice S-room House, 25 . 2 horses, wagon, harness and cart ‘ofeiht dollars per day: running eben dur. Terns to suit. ACP HILL & CO., 1338 F st. Por sae E PLACE. FRUIT, SHADE, i, ay hid vod Domne: als woe splendid ouilding ints at Linden uation, on Metro raven, fad OIL C. Se MAtGOWAN, [343 F at tow! spree PoE, SULE, COPEAGE “AT ~ WASHINGTON rove; futr rooms, kitehen and jee house: on front ‘ ce Sith) cab. “Apgiy THOS. Pe MOT i Coretram builthog, or L®? WORTHINGTON, M fad sun sta aw ‘apzoaie TOK SALI VE SEVERAL CHOICE Ie Santry aithersburg, Mi. Metropol: Fan it ic 1 fo 100 acres, with improvements: Mot, healthy country: good usighborluod: Te-roums hoes 2° "Knswles Station, building fous at Lindes meee * veral places a: Hyattsville Ma ALP-HILL@ COs sue Fae [PoE PALES ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, | Ae in arate and pring cron bases ae | Timers reson boneet al nee etd ES | Elie fron Weslo iy ie fb ato WA DCP HILL & Co. 1838 Fst Y spat aw POE SALE OH RENT_HANDSOME CoTrTAaGE ietkaiey syringe tartaner teehee Ae tess Men GOP, Merkley Spritgs, Wee sats Aes ORME MY BOM MER Ri-tuENce, eidigatie: hear Brightrtoe BCs 20 acres, flue Shaie, coud garden, viueyard, & desirable. ‘BH WARNE ‘TIFUL SUMMER HOME ruvius besides bath; 100 fruit trees: good barn, oid 15 head Of stuck: near rullroad station: price apa7-im SALE Branc 916 F street naw. $4000. Apply GEO. A. ARMIES, 1337 F st'n.w. <AT TERRA COTTA STATION, S40. K R., a beautiful (gee unps., 34 miles from city; will HERMAN & CO. TIS F ee acer re WILSON, 1006 Fst aw. gman iors eppiy. Wari Ens POR SALE sort Prope From the cente road and the Baltira: cLUB HOUSE, OR SUMMER RE: 100 acres of Jand, about five mies the city: between the Bladensbrify and Ohio railroad: improved in's very large fame house and oatbulldieg sbiveot Hation ote he piace: com mutation tareoue deerrens Hisicras ana price apply to AUSEIN B_ BROW iaerer aw. ‘apts, Sok KENT-NEW BRICK HOU ruyms and crliar. nearly 14 weres of grou acoumible To the city. on Glenwood roud, near Spragive 5 per year. OTT, Lalogk st nw. WUE, FALE LORS 100 BUILDIS AS 150 feet, near Seabrook Station: Band P. R.: Reimaten, Fide uy cars w city: beuulifully locate: 160 uid in six months; price $10 4 lot. Appi ARION DUCKETT, Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. apl dias 4 he JNO. AL PRES ap20-; 20 Pieasani, with 16,500 ft. of ground: S-room House | id stable. ‘nearly new; $5,700. COOK & LEW: Fand iith sis. nw. FAOR SAL ith RSA! near Vermont ave.; thorough repair; lot 21x94 to alley. ‘This isa bargain, and can be sold to an imme- diate purchaser for COOK & LEWIS, my13t Cor. Fand Lith sts. na Ser: VOR SALE-9 ROOM BRIC : near Pa ave., Lot 38x100, $2,500; B st. near Lin: coln Park, 6 room brick, thorough repalr, $2,450: 3 new 6 room bricks on Ci LEWIS, cor. F aud 111 {OR SALE-5-ROOM BRICK, F 31,600, "COOK & LEWIS, LE—8-ROOM BRICI TO. ‘N. Cap. st.); rents jor $1: EWIS, cor. #'and 11th ON 2 NEW BRICKS ON CLEVELAND ave. (bet 12th and ith sts): water, bath and gus: Grooms eac! ON I N PLACE | 50—$1.B00. ‘olumbla st., $3,000. th sts. be cor. F and Bt OTH ST. B00. 4TH § COOK & my1-Bt OR SALE—A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. “Edgecliffe”—formerly known as “Rosemount”—one of the most desirable and aitre ban property in the District, was purchased by Mr. H. L. Page, who has made his home there during thé past year. Thi fifteen to ‘The place contains several building sites In addition to the one 0 cided to offer enty. Plan: hheaithy., This offers to two or three families a rare chance of obtaining most attractive country ‘eynveniences of the city—for a very Mr. Page bas prepared plans aud estiinates for cottages for the severa: buildii to show. apso-ste TOR Sa) window ‘There will be an romantically situated piece of pro} bounded by Rock Creek and the Pierces Mills and Klingle roads. ‘The scenery 1s wild and picturesque in the extreme, and yet it is within afew minutes’ walk of the 14th st. extended line of horse cara. The drive to the Treasury department occupies only from euty miuutes. pecupied by Mr. Page's home. for sale und regu! foe mut Pleasant yeoxinal and Piney Branch modi sites, which Le will further LE-A NICE front. Price only $3,750. aps0-3t F BH. WARD ‘v18 OR SALE-NEAR THE CAPITOL, THRED excelent new Dwellings on Cst.. between taining eight roomseach aud all modern’ im; two-stor, ments. Price only $4,500. bath, cellar, yard, hall, slate mantels and hearths, Apply at 315 Ast. ne. Tange. hot ‘ap so-see rok sare 3, P sts. v.w. 00—C Well fiais $15,000 |S prin sit.oon N's. 13 rooms hew and three rooms deey 916 6 ‘and cold water. 00—Nice House, 9 rs. aad bath, m.L, near 6thand 5 $20U cash. ‘orner Hon ed, good lock andsome cor. in perfect order. elegantly finished and cor per month. $12,000—Fine 11 room House on Q si jences, GM. MeGe _ apse __ 134 Fors z NW. 1129 to 1135 24th,.$5,000//607 122d, bb. 1153,1155 30 Absa. 1 4 Solum fine it ‘Sth, bg 52 oth, bes 5008 725 Bt, b. hy 8 The above is only a amall portion of property on books. For fil list call a: uflice for bulletin sued 08 the Ist and 15th. [ap30] "THOS. & WAGGAMAN, {OR SALE—CHEAP—A DECIDED BARGAL ‘The late residence of Joseph Rey east corner and dwelling, large lot. m.i.7e.- peste: Ota. be ‘ben. ive pieces of sabur- desirable’ persons who by erecting artistic dwell— one of the most ro- mantic and beautiful to be found in the vicinity of an; bundant water sup} by'a hydraulicram from Piney Branch, w! rough the place, to tank in center of Park. nd estimates have becn prepared for this, | pense will be but trifling. be extended fron Mount ‘The elevation and waters of Rock Creel Jocation remarkably cool {n summer and perfectly ‘Ye gas maincan | to the swift running es with all the | formation apply to RH. ROBERTSON, Real Estate Broker, 1326 F st, n.w. TWO-STORY AND BAY rick Dwelltng ou the north side of Sst., between 18th st. and New Hampshire ave. p.w.. con: taining seven rooms and all moaern improvements: two jatrobes and range: parking and iron railing in ER & CO. Yst‘and 2d sts ne. i, H. WARNER £€0., NDOW BRIG! #8, ith st., 10 rooms ana bath. 2. use, Ki st., 24 rooms;large mplete House on | 7th and I sts. s.e.. © owe sad Tl te Rely sas HUPTY & DYER, rty is He has de- iauio ual efit. ply, torced | ich runs | if desired. | render this lerate sum. be pleased Fst. and basement bricl F st. bow. Tooms and i conven- DWA _9p20-3t 13th ana F, SOR SALE—EIGHT NEW HOUSES RENTING for $45 per month; lots 16%4x100;_ price, $4.150; Part cash, balance to suit: @ rare opportunity for 3 mon secking an investment. JOHN F. WAGGA- MAN, 804-806 F st. n.w. apace NOR SALE-UPON EASY TERMS, OR FOR Kent Stores and Dwellings 2024 and’ 2026 14th 3 nese buildings bave ne stores, with large cellars, Gi feet deep, ail mintern Inoprovements. with dwell goore: “Apis tp FRANK J. TEBE Ome ot the tional Mi Life Association, 1420 F st. ap281m SALE-NEAR 14TH 8T., MT. PLEASANT, 7OR Frnt, tooms and atte pl yroR F iiouse, § rooms, good neighbor SALE-A NEAT TWOSTORY BRICK hood, convenient to three lines of cars Apply to SWORMSTEDT é& BRADLEY, 927 F st nw. ap26-6t E 10 rooms & SALE— 1909 H STREET N.W. ind basement Brick Dwelling, contairt bath; ‘house heated by furnace; fin! in hard wood, and has large closets throughout. For full pariteulurs appry to, ap22- |. FISHER & CO, 2w 1324 F st bw. OR Ee her Lot, 24 by South aind east exposure, LE — ELEGANT NORTHWESTERN —House and Lot—cornet 13th and N 1a¢ 20 by 100, with the attached vacant, cor- 2 feet iz. SA residence; also, two well-renied smaller honses—1113 ub st., 608 Ist. Apply to the owner, at 618 F st, Rooms 6,7 and 8 ap20-Im” R SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN Residence near Georgetown: convenient to horse two acres garden, fruit, &c. Apply to W. H. ISKE & CO, 120: York ave. ‘ap19-2m' (OR SALE— New House, situated on New Hampshire ave., near I, price, $4.50. This is a very GOR St. n.w.; séven rooms; all modern conveniences: ‘complete and desirable AUSTIN P. BROWN, 1426 F st, p.w. SALE—HOUSE 610 L ST. N. W; EIGHT ‘Terms to sult. Tooms; & good investment; rents for $20 per month; price, $2,500 cash. ¥state Company have a large and choice 1i improved rare ch chase 01 Spply at 618 Lat. nw. apl5-2m LE—A B. - —_ a aS Se re a basemen use; bay | JOR SALE — SIX HOUSES: COMPLETED JULY window, stone steps and. trhumings: Contatning four: | KT 1st: 7 rooms: ali modern improvements: coners teen rooms, laundry, furnace, butlers pantry, double | cellar conventently located tocara, &c,, strevt newly 0 | parlors, ‘aiid "all inodern " improvements” Price, | paved hy Ui 1010 of May ase lore. ete A’ row of four new Houses on Capitol Hill; two- | 1426 Fst. nw. ‘@pl0-1m story and back buildings, six rooms all modern | [ORSALE—THE NORTH WASHINGTON and unimproved property for sale, of vances for investment. Parties desiring to r having land for sale in. the north or north- east scetion of the city will ind it to their advan Es bole to do so through this company. ‘attention and energy to th of the feet in one tract on New hich gives its wi evelopment of that part pany has "seventy, thousand lainpshire ave, at a bargain city. "This com for investment, Iso, 200, eiia for n23-6m. 000 acres of fmproved farm lands in Vir- ‘OF exchange. 510 Fst. nw. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS OR ‘Also, Set of Single Harness, ADDI basement, from on toSp. hed SALB-—GORDUN SETTER DOG; 1224 bt iGH- teen months old; fine breed, Address Box 142, my 1-208 Star off meats; Al 5 Muchiue, slightly used; = $40 ‘all latest improved attach- drop Jeaf, side drawers and cover; elegantly finished: 5, with five years’ legal guarantee. At AUERBA "7th und H sts. JORSALM—A 45 IN. STAR BIC ed, nickle front bar, robber handles; but little used ‘and iu first-rate order. “myi oR ned Jump Inquire 451" ?Penusyivania, aves KRASK years ol Address B. 1, 8., Star office, SA A NEW! at Carriage. Also, « Herring Sate. up stairs, He ‘myl3t warranted sound. Also, a No. 1 Cart and Harness, or will sell separate; suid for want of a use. a. PP 119 Gst. &.w. old; further ‘Hill, Loudon county, OR A FINE BAY HORSE, FIVE very gentle; drives well single or double. Information apply to MASON a For JAMES, Round | ‘ap2s-wées, 20% SALE—A FINE PAL F YO! iG DRE ‘ving horses from country. Can beseen at WASH. NaILOW'S stables, Washington, D. C. Pony-horse, Busgy aid Harness: heavy lithst. nw. MAGRATH & K. ess; unexpired lease ot four & full Invest ‘ap30-1w* ” PONY, ONE a Livery Stable, 2 Livery Stable, 2 NELLY. apsbee 3M. a lorses; Wwelzit 1.350 each ears, with, privilege of purchasing property. Fora a meafing business MAN, 804 ant OR SALE- Special and Rare Bargains in UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS, One elegant and very richtoned Square Ptano, carved legs, &c., for only $145 cash, or $175 on pay ments of $10 per month. ‘Une Square Piano, rich and full tone, $200; one months, $250; one Ki $275; One Square Piano for_beginne: Square Piano for beginuers, $75; one Upright, new, $200; oue Upright, nearly ne Tight, nearly new, 325 ware Piano, used but four Square Piano, nearly new, , $100: one arly ate 0. All fully Warranted, and , SEzo ot found as represented will cheerfully refund iguey. PLAN i a Fe D COO! ‘Stove; owner bought same for house which he ; Retr {OR for iO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 4 street, ‘SALI leave after o1 two weeks’ usage; will sacri- rant of Use. ply 1400 L st nw, aps0si* Tales! Telegrams to The Sta. THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT. Probability of an Extensive Strike in the Milwaukee Breweries. Mitwavxes, Wis., May 1.—At a meeting lasting until early this morning, the 3,000 em- Ployes of the large Milwaukee breweries de- cided to strike unless their wages were ad- vauced 810 per month, ‘The companies have said they will not accept the terms pro) 20 a grcat strike seems inevitable. About 500¢coal heavers will quit work this forenoon unless thelr employgrs grant thelr | request, for in- creased pay. ‘The Teamsters’ union will strike in connection with the heavers. On Sunday there will be a huge demonstration of labor or- ganizations in, sympathy with the elght hour Movement. The police and militia have been ordered to report, as an outbreak may be in- cited by the socialistic element, A Struggle Likely in Boston. | MEN ENGAGED IN BUILDING TRADES WILL STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS ON MONDAY. Bosrox, May 1.—In this city the Trades Union of Carpenters, the Brotherhood of Car- pentersand. Joiners of America, the Amalga- mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners and the Plumbers union, 5,000 men in all, have re- solved todemand eight, hours on Monday, and Will strike if the demand is refused. ’ The Master Builders’ association, 200 strong, unani- mously adopted a manifesto, yesterday alter, hoon, bitterly condemuing the action of the workinen, laying the whole blame on the bor unions, wnd declaring that the demands cannot be complied with without disaster to the business and working men both, and that they will close up business rather than submit toany Interterenee, ‘The Movement in St. Louis. FURNITURE MAKERS AND CARPENTERS TO WORK EIGHT HOURS FOR EIGHT HOURS’ PAY. Sr. Louis, May 1.—The furniture manutae- turers of this city formed an association last night and unanimously resolved to operate thelr factories on the eight hours por day sys- tem after to-day, on a basis of eight hours wages. They also'resolved that they will toler- ate no Interlerence as to whom they shall em- ploy or how their business shall be managed, the Carpenters’ unfon last night deelded that, begianing to-day, they should go to work at o'clock in the morning, take an hour for dinner and quit at 5 o'clock’ in the afternoon. ‘The bosses have agreed to the proposition, and the men demand pay for but eight hours’ worl. Higher Wages for Coke Workers. Pressure, May 1.—The advance in the ‘Wages of coke workers in the Connelisville re- gion and the advance In the price of thelr pro- uct went into effect to-day. Notwithstanding the Jump in prices, not a single contract has been lost. The coke trade 1s improving. Brewers Strike in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—All the employes at Betz & Son's extensive brewery in this city struck this morning, and all work was stopped. No General Movement in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, May 1.—Aboutfive hundred em- ployes of furniture manufacturers and one hun- dred employes of the Brunswick & Balke bil- liard table manufacturers are out in conse- quence of a zefusal to grant ten hours pay for eight hours work. In other branches of indus- tay, while there isa general ieeling in favor ot an Cight-hour day, nothing has been done to- ward forcing the system, nan ey FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p. m. prices ofthe New York Stock Murket to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: “| <8 ‘| Do. Letpret| 14 | Do. 2d pret) he a8 | Do. SALE— SPECIAL SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS. Fi close ap3o- JOR CeRY, instruments that have been used will be out for the next thirty days at prices rang- ing) from $13 to $200. ‘usy terms. Pianos rented month, heat JOR SALE-STORE OFFICE RAILING. ALSO, Prints tite ior tine wor ‘Apply to HM. HEMPLIGE Optician, : ‘ave., cor. Hy st. K, FIXTURES AND GOOD: will of suburban Grocery Store on & good. thor: oughfare. doing a nice Gee neighborhood. For full iness, and Ins growl ‘Parliculars “address Git Star ofee. ap20-3t POR, SAUE-CHEAP-SIDEROARD, 2. show windows. 2 show cases, Iron safe, iron balcon: gas fixtures, weather vane rods, latrobes, ae. Td Suh stn KF = OR pater LW z ap29-Bt SALE-CIRCULAR SAW MILL, PAGE'S lirt cheap. Inquire of HENHY A. HUD- URNER Hy and N sts sw. a20-1W* SALE—A NE wa suitable for grocer or butcher. CLAR. 4 WEAVER, Carriage and Wagon Builder. Repairini promptly to, Rear &.e corner 44 st, ani "a. AVE. DLW. apzo-are FE SALE—AT W. F. GEYERS, 470 Si fhe beni bargains i the ety Tiages. buggies and wagons of all the OR livered daily. Inquire at 1327 H st. n.w. ap27- NOR comprising 80 car styles, Terma to ap2i-im. ‘umes. #480 GALLONS OF NEW MILK D Li ‘stn m JAMES PAR- SaLE—ENCYCLOPEDIA: top the celebrated, Historian and Biographer Says: “in every house there is placed aset of Apple- on's Encyclopedia: Itislike sending te whole farally tocollege.” ‘This work, new edition, nh now be ob- tained, ali the volumes at once, on easy payments, by ie addressing Bo apZi OX 129, Star office. (OR SALE—P-a ULDING’S PIPPIN CIDER THE oe juice of Newtown Pippin APB Jn quart and pints, GC. BRYAN. _ap26-1in 1413 af ave. VOR SALI = A Drug Store doing a cash business of $12,000 per annum. ‘Address Box 69, Star office pase JOR SALE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BU varnished and. paluted monthly payments or cash. Alvo, ter’s Wagon. J. J. COOK, “up2d-) OR Wag and Can 3200 M sty Georgetown, Im? SALE—FEW GOOD BARGAINS IN slightly damaged Saratogas, Sole Leather ‘Trunks, ‘See our Har: Tags and ‘Satchels, never been used. DOR SALE 6215 ctor Tricycle, $60; 54-Inch Star, $180." 1406 New York'av Star, ‘$05; 40-inch Facile, $35; Victor T Rk SALE—JUST ARRIVED PROM ROCKING- ham County. Va, with twenty head of Horses Also, one pair of large Mules, two Saddle Horses, four Coupe 5 ALERT Frpciar-tass Church orche een ee na sold ata sacrifice, at G. Le WILD & BROS, 700: & nw. Horses and six tine Drivin Horses. To be. SIMMONS’, 311 12th st Im BW. ap2i-im DOUBLE-BANK. FE must sell my whole stock of fine im nd Liquors at Cost, stock W 1569, ut a very low price. SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH i rted Wines F amo will sell all the old private hisktes, from 1558 and 1865, and 1867 and Fixtures for gale. “House for rent, apli-im LOUIS SPANIER, 1418 Gst, ‘Opposite Higgs Hot OR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND CAR Tiages of all kinds, Also, saddle and driving Morses. Can offer bargaing Call and look, THOMPSON & McCAULLY, _ap5-1m, ©, bet. oth and 10th ate, POE, SAPEGA PAIR OF DRIVING HORSES bays, 5 years old; 1 bay mare, single driver, 7 Sty ee OO eS rears old. Address, E. C. ee SS ‘ernon Mi! ‘Fauquier co. Va. “aplo-ime Per | Sf quires no boiler; avoids all ex ho loss of time: no handling of fu SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE Touning elevators, pumping water, printing presses And machinery. "Send for eircular aud price Ib Dy BALLAUF, Awent, 781 7th st mnLO-su FQOR Sate variety, finest and largest SINESS WAGONS IN EVERY stock of plattorm spring Wagons ever shown in this city at bottom ices 32d street, West Washington. “J. K. PROBY. {OR SALE— BIRDS— IMPORTED CANARY ‘Birds; fine ‘singers; very cheap. Bird Food and ‘Gages for sale at the bird store, 1138 7th st. nw. nd-Sin* sore tt HARTBRECHT. MONEY TO LOAN. M ava ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT lowest rates, DANKNHOWER £S0N, 1416 Fat ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST-CLASS SECURITIES at lowest rates of interest No delay where the security is V. C. GREEN, 303 Tthst. n.w. Marge JOAN, IN SUMS OF NOT Liss rent, on first-class city Stualler sums ab 6 per cent, = TA GOUNTRY RESIDENCE, With | WOR SALE—THUREE NEW TWOSTORY BRICK ONEY TO Fue BiS2 of oS eS Gat aa | P'itcasee tive roca ea and weet on sin nes | IML ous tos .22,spproyed Real Estatonecnr Piatt, Selle regan Geel fe WALK Si | pene Mods, Dnand avi Wil Ge sold ata reonabia ‘delay. Swe oves, Jgainiana ave, OF MES. BCAGGS, on the premises | B24 ihc uses No agente weaiede Se | mu ae 1505 Fonnaglvania hve. r t “RSBU a, ¥ a ial ; SMALL NEY WAN SOK SALE—AT GAITHERSBURG, Mo, TWO ‘AINS IN SMALL lowest. Eines fru station, very preity | tea-room ae estate security. BEEN On RRO 3.ouse; ceautifal grade; outbull in good repair: oi 20 ‘Pennsylvaniaave, 30" ren Od choice land eucloned by rail aes S16 Fatrest nw. | fence. Cheap to. an : 417 ARE, TTS AVE. NW. ‘ ft, Sar wees Bie ileae idisgun ware act it a 23 LOW nares on merERner. "OR SALE—a CHOIG von for ho ie tn HOS. J. FISHER & 00, Acres in Mootgumery county, ear the District nelghboriood, differeuce cashew a seat - BOS + Vie oe. Line, suitable for poultry or dairy arra;three acre lots, | J\OK SALE—THE ALBION—117 FEET FKONT enclosed with ten-foot fence: wid wil cou on Washington st., Georgetown, by 110 feet deep Seatleneey for raking poultry; will be sold, wR ail the | Contains wentyfour’ rooms, besides 3 aud farming t . posession | story rear building. Now profitably” re Ai ses iE nce See | © Jotun Banos, on me ‘8 Gonczr T, Kezx, 7 f SALE SALE-OR CHA Ni WE ‘tract of 6400 acren of good cleared ana Timber | I tie Biadenaburg Soc ae Ge CF REA ON TAILOR, Land, in Fairlax cvvaty, Va, ov both sides of the | irame dwellings; all under rent lots 2aes00 cack, 3 Riles of Wisnington Ingaire of GEONOE Boar: | silat s bareee nes, for aon token the Gs oF 416 ova TREE a ny ‘ORTHWEST, FLEBY. ano = aw mitsem | Stkbre witaboey ware azo 5 105% | May west Baltim BALTIMORE, Mp., May 1.—Virginta sixes, con- folidated, 58, with July coupons; new threes, 65 ‘bid to-day, BALTIMORE. Mp., May 1.—Cotton steady—mid- aiing, By. Flour nominally sendy and quiew Wheat soutliern’ easter and quiet: western higher; southern Fed, 92898; southern amber, Olay: No. 2 western Winter red, spot, #la1u; May, 01 bid: Sune, Blime Biss Avwast, GOMAiG, Corh—southern easler and quiet; Western easler—southern white, 45047; do. yellow, AGuss: western mixed. spot, dyad iy; May, 4 ai June, Adtado%: steamer, 44% bid, Oats steady and qulet~south 42; westeru mixed, Rye quiet, 72a73. Brovisions dull and easy, hlgher—Hio cargoes, ordinary 19 falr, Sandie. Sugar— copper refined dull. 10in10y. | Whisky steady, 1.J#a1.20. Other articles “unchanged. Freights. 10 Liverpool per steamer dull—cotton, 3-16d.; Hour, 18.; rain, 34d. Recelpts—tlour, 2.945 barrels; wheat, .000. bushels: corn, 65,000 ‘bushels; oats, "7,000 bushels; rye. 600 bushels, Shipments—flour, 7734 barrels; corn, 166,400 bushels, Sules—wheat, 322,000 bushels; cord, 139,400 bushels, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. May 1, 11 a. m—The grain markets are strong thisanorning. June wheat has advanoed to 81%.“ Corn—Jun is ruling quite strong, June having SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOCIETY. ‘There was a full attendance of the members of the Sewing Society of the Ladies’ Aid of the Garfield hospital at Mrs, Lewis Davis’, on Highland Place, yesterday. The ladies are getting together a wondertul amount of lovely articles, both useful and decorative, and be- sides several valuable donations have been made, The Ladies’ Aid will hold a garden party op Senator Logan’s grounds, on the 18th 1 this month, at which all the productions ot these weeks of embroidering and painting and sewing will be brought forth and sold. A’ ES pavilion will be erected, and there will Music and dancing, and the booths will be very | attractive. A pretty feature of the fete will be a butterfly booth, presided over by Miss Bell Vedder, who will wear a dress of white organdie hand-painted, with myriads of butterfites, and all of the articles ‘in the booth will be decorated with butterflies, and will be the work of Miss Vedder. Mrs. ty and Mrs. Ricketts will preside at the ‘refresh- ment fable, and will have a corps of assistants, Mrs, Commander Kellogg will have charge of the flower booth, Mrs. Biair the candy, Mrs. C. M. Pepper the cigars, Mrs. Landers’ the tea table, and Mrs. Lewis Davis the coffee. Mrs, Heury Willard will have charge of the taney table. Senator and Mrs. Payne give a dinner this evening in honor of Miss Kate Field, Mrs. E. B. Cassilly and her daughter, Miss Cas- silly, of Springfield, Ohio, who haye been spending a week with Mrs. Tiers, of Rhode Island avenue, go to New York on Monday. Mr. Edmund Russell gave one of his art lec- tures before the young ladies and teachers of Mrs. Somer’s school iast evening. ‘The ladies who are interested in the organt- zation and welfare of a foundling home are making ready to give an entertainment at All Souls’ church on the evening of May 26th. Miss Anna Warren Story, of New York, but formerly of this city, and’a very gifted élocu- tionist, will give selections from Shukspeare. ‘The chairmen of Kirmes committees and aids held an interesting meeting at Mrs. Nordhotfs yesterda; All reported fine progress in the dances and an increasing interest among young people, Tickets were ordered tobe placed on sale at Metzerott’s and with fen well-known ladies living in different sections of the city. The Potomac Boat Club gave an enjoyable hop at their club house last evening. The com- taittee in charge was com od of John Hadle; Doyle, chairman, and Nelse Duvall, James Davis, A. Zappone, W. A. Parkes and E. 8. Hutchins. Representative and Mrs. Hopkins gave a re- ception to young people last evening. Mrs. N. L, Anderson, who has been confined to her house by illness for the past three months, is now recovering, —see—____ ‘THE Presmpent has been invited to spend Decoration day in New York. He has not yet given a definite reply, but in all probability he Willaccept, THe Puutic Dept STATEMENT to be issued this afternoon will show a reduction in the pub- He debt during April of about $11,000,000, AMONG THE PuESIDENT’S CALLERS To-DAY were Senators Harris, Beck, Dawes and Palmer, Representatives Lawler with Frank Baker, of Chicago; McCreary, LeFevre, Collins, Milliken, Beney with ex-Gov, Fosier, of Ohio; Rogers, Holmes, J. M. Taylor and Burley, Gov. Porter, First: Assistant lary of State; Assistant Secretary Fairchiid, First Controller Durham, Treasurer Jordan, ‘Commissioner of Customs McCalmont and Robert Avery, chief of staff to grand marshal, Brooklyn. Ln ee A New Brancu Post Orrice.—The Post- master General has made an order establishing @ branch of the city post office at No, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, with facilities for the sale Of stamps, registration and money orders. ‘The new office wil be known as station F, ‘BILL APPROVED.—ThePresidenthas approved the bill extending the time for completing the records of the clerk of the court of commis sioners of Alabama claims and their tranfer to the Department of State. ins J. Shillington sends the Century Magazine for M@harles HL Cornwall, convicted on ‘Thu Rarice ou of Roareurcent beeing ery eos it ‘ Kendall, was sen fudge MacArthur in, the Crimitoat Court to-day to two years in the Alban; yniten’ Ta. thee Minor, convicted of ‘ton in the case of Bai ® motion fore new trial was fled AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Treasury Substitutes. REPRESENTATIVE TAULBEE’S RESOLUTION LAID ON THE TABLE. ‘The House had a hard fight to-day to decide whether or not they would lay upon the table Mr. Taulbee’s resolution of inquiry concerning substitutes in the Treasury department. Mr. Taulbee and Mr. Rodgers, of the princij 0) ents to thus resolutions DEP Findlay, of of sick employes. reformei with Mr. ‘All Sargon’ to lay the matter on ‘the tal the practice of allowing substitutes In the place the civil service ‘and some who were not such, voted indlay, and his motion was ¢arried Arkansas, wero disposing of the |, fought ie, defending by @ vote of 114 10113. Atone time the vote was made a tle by the chan; aye to no, but another was cl one majority, Xoted for a favorable report, pooner has been appointed mittee. He has. not vote able that decisive action will Friday, mitted an estimate to Congress ation of $1,275.20 td continue | close of the present fiscal year to be continued next year in or: the unpublished reports. considered in detail all the sul come before tiem with the v upon a report. The Senate committee on jJourned to give an opportuni’ a line of action. members of the Senate foreig: mittee and the House commi affairs, cided to report the nominatior draw the nomination, Green, the naval academy band _hirl less than contract rates during the summer, ‘The been ~ informed on’ the other bands. ‘The was informed to-day of the Reeves, of the Texarka tered packages containing Omaha National bank, of whi ‘Wyman is vice president. THE TRAINING SQUADEON. Jamestown and Saratoga, the ing the training squadron, hav tress Monroe after a cruise {i Commodore Schley will week to inspect the sq he will go to Newport. Ronsegtes RErortep. 1411 29th street, valued at $2.— M chickens, valued 408 1st street, re tered on the 39th instant and FINED FoR ASSAULTING HEI Court this morning, with assat sister, Mrs, Mary. with ‘her, Mrs, Morrissey & blow on the from the effects of which fined her $10 or 30 days, 57. Maximum, 57. been issued by the clerk Fairfax county, Vz A. Ryan, 3 Albert F. The monthly meteorological 34.5,0n the 4th, the ‘Was the same. —_>—__. CHICAGO, May curred in ‘the Bhemians and Germans. dressed by their hot-headed finally the crowd resolved. music, and carrying red flags, union men working in frightened away. ‘The @ vacant no trouble had occurred, ——+—_—_ New Yory, May 1. — The generally. After the open decline was checked in the first not voted u) has been said to favor confirmation. worth of groceries, cigars and tobacco,—1 Kirby, 1400 S street, reports that he gave a col- cored man a five-dollar bill to get. changed and he failed to return with it.—Alice Hall, 1605 L, street, reports stolen from bed a ten-dollar Morrissey, who was living Mrs. Keilly, it was charged, deait ofa vote trom aged the other Way, and the matter was laid on the table by Congressional Toptes. THE MATTHEWS CONFIRMATION, It fs no secret that Messrs, Vance, Harris, Blackburn and Riddleberger, of the Senate Dis- trict committee, are opposed to the confirma- tion of Mr. Matthews as recorder of deeds. Messrs, Ingalls, Pike, Palmer and Brown once Since then Mr. upon the com: n the case, but It is prob- be taken next THE CENSUS FORCE. The acting Secretary of the Treasury has sub- for an appropri- in employ to the the force of the census division, and also a statement from the Secretary of the Interior that the torce will have der to complete THE JOINT COMMISSION on the scientific bureaus met this morning and remained in session all day. They took up and bjects that had vsew of agreeing THE PAYNE CASE. privileges and elections held a meeting this morning to con- sider the case of Senator Henry B. Payne. The printed testimony and reports transmitted from Columbus were laid betore the committee and briefly examined. The committee ad- ity for a more thorough exainination of the papers, and it will hold a meeting early next week to decide upon A BANQUET BY MR, BELMONT. Mr. Belmont, chairman of the House foreign affairs committee, is going to give a formal banquet at the Metropolitan club to the ‘D relations com- ittee on foreign THE NOMINATION OF WARREN GREEN. The Senate committee on commerce have de- n of Mr, Warren Green, for consul general at Kanagawa, Japan, adversely, but at the request of the Kentucky Senators it has been agreed to withnold the re- Port until the Presideat can be asked to with- Senators Beck and Blackburn have made the request, out of con- sideration tor young Green's iather, Dr. Norris It 1ssaid that the nomination will be withdrawn to prevent a rejection, THE SECRETARY DECLINES 70 INTERFERE.— ‘The Secretary of the Navy has received com- plaints from musicians in Baltimore against ng itself out, at for excursfons Secretary has other ~ hand that the band does not play outside as a body, but the members make engagements, as they: are allowed to do, aud charge higher rates than Secretary " consequently declines to interfere in the matter. ARREST OF A PosraL CLERK.—Col. Jamison, the superintendent of the railway mail service, arrest of R. H. na and Houston mail line, by Inspector Randall, for robbing regis- 200, RESIGNED.—James A. Sample, a fourth-class clerk in the Treasurer’s office, Treasury depart- ment, has resigned, to accept a position in the ich ex-Treasurer ‘ThePortsmouth, vessels compos- arrived at For- in Cuban waters. 0 to Norfolk next ron, and trom there rs. Elia Braff, reports the larceny ofa chair Henry Farquhar reports stolen from his ‘house, on Bunker Hill road, five at $2.50.—George 8. Smith, rts that his house was en- robbed of $6.30 nk ———— R SISTER.—Mre, Alice Keilly, an old woman living at 468 L Street southeast, was charged, in the Police ulting ker aged head with tho spout of a coffee pot, inflicting a serious wound, irs. Morrissey has since been confined in the hospital. Tie judge tam beeen RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow ing were the readings at the signal office to-day” 3 a. m., 46; 7 a.m., 47; 11 a m.,53; 2 pu. Minimum, 46, a MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenseshave of the court to Wm, H. Rogers and Rebecca Sartain, both of Israel dnd Mary sunimary of the signal service shows that the mean temperature for April here was 55.5; the highest. tempera- ture of the month, 88.1, 0n the 24th; lowest, ‘The mean temperature was Highest of any April since 1880, when it SOCIALISTS ACTIVE. The Red Flag Causing Fear of Disturb- ance in Chicago. 1.—Several mass-meetings oc- lumber districts in the south- western portion of the city during the forenoon, The crowd was composed very largely of They were ad- leaders, and itself into a marching column, and, preceded by a band roceeded to the McCormick Reaper works, where some non- the yards were procession west on Blue Island avenue to Robey street, Where a mass meeting was held in lot. The crowd grew lai moved along and grew boisterous. ‘The police kept advised of its movement, but up to hoon moved or as It From Wall Street To-Day. stock market ned somewhat irregular this morning, but the ebanges wore timited, to ing the to per cent ie market was heavy, declining % to % per cent generally, but Louisville and “Nashville and Union Pacific each lost % and Delaware and Hudson ‘The quarter of an hour and the early losses were then recovered, and generally fractions in addition, Later a he tone prevailed again, Hghtly below opening figures, been active, with the principal Paul, Lake Shore, an ‘active and weak, Se bringing prices The market has dealings in St. Union Pacific and Louisville Nashville, and a well distributed business pote rest ofthe list, Atl o'clock the market Great Quantities of Grain Burned. KANSAS City, Mo.,May 1.—The Advance elevator, Mintor’ Bros. proprietors, was burned at midnight. The loss will reach $100,000. Forty bushels of corn were destroyed. a thousands bushels of wheat and 17,000 Dr. Hammond Married. PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 1.—Dr. Wm. A. Ham- mond, of New York, formeriy surgeon general of the'U. 8. army, was married day to Miss Esther Dyer Chap’ ati2o'clock to- in, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Frances J, Vinton, grandmother of the bride. ‘To-night’s Demonstration New Yorx. May 1.—The reat preparations forthe la in Union square to-night. men will be kept in gency that may arise. nnin-o REO in New York ice are making yr Tass meeting ‘A large reserve of tor any emer- Death of Bishop Robertson. Sr, Louis, May 1.—Charies Franklin Robert- s0n, bishop of the diocese of Missouri, died at 8 o'clock this morning. The fu place Wednesday May 5th, — Jefferson Davis at Ai neral ‘Will take tlanta, ‘THE STREETSSTREWN WITH FLOWERS IN FRONT OF HIS CARRIAGE. On his way from Montgome: day to Atlanta, Jefferson Davis ry, Ala, yester- ‘was cheered by crowds as the train passed each station. At several stations Mr. Davis was compelled to speak. Atlanta was decorated with United States and Confederate flags, and on his arrival Mr, Davis was grected with tremendous -en- THE EIGHT-HOUR RULE. What the Workingmen Propose To Do Next Monday. TO GO TO WORK AT 7:30 A.M. ANDQUIT AT 4 P.M. —WHATTHE WORKINGMEN SAY—THE MASTER BUILDERS’ AND BOSSES’ SIDE OF TRE QUES TION. Next Monday, the 3d of May,is the day named in the resolutions adopted by the vari- ous building trades’ organizations for putting the eight-hour rule in force, The men ask eight hours and no reduction of wages, Such resolu- tions have been adopted by the bricklayers’ union, the carpenters’ union, the carpenters’ assembly, K. of L., the journeymen stonecut- ters’ assembly, the granite-cutters’ union, the marble-workers’ unton, the painters’ assembly, the plumbers’ assembly, the brickmakers’ as sembly, the hodcarriers’ assembly, the galvan- ized tron and cornice-makers’ union, and all the trades organizations directly interested in building operations, The plasterers’ and tin- ners’ asfembly are already working under tho eight-hour rule, which they put in force last December. Thé stonecutters are working under @ nine-hour rule. Other trades are working now under the ten-bour ruit To QUIT AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Asageneral rule now, the craftsmen of differ- ent trades begin work at 7 in the morning. The schedule adopted by the representatives of the trades unions and assemblies, to go into effect Monday, provides that in all cases, except that of the bricklayers and granite cutters, men shall go to work at 7:30 a.m, knock off at 12 m., resume Work at 12:30 p.m., and quit for the day at4p.m. The only difference in the case of the bricklayers and the granite cutters will be that the men will begin work at 7 o'clock, halt an hour earlier than the others, and take an hour instead of halt an hour for rest noon, All trades will quit work at4 o'clock, and the rules adopted prevent any man from working between 4 and 6, For work done atter 6 o'clock employers will have to pay extra rates. In order to enforce these regulations the varlous organizations @ adopted the card and walking delegate system, and no member of any organization will work on any building on witich men who have not “working cards” are employed. An officer of the district assembly of the Kmghts of Labor told a STAR reporter last eve- ning that this movement directly atfected be- tween 12,000 and 13,000 workingmen, WHAT THE WORKINGMEN SAY. “What we propose to doon Monday,” said a representative of the workingmen’s organiza- tions to aSTar reporter to-day, “is to goto work as usual, We will work eight hours, If the bosses do not choose to employ us for eight hours aday we will pick up our tools and leave. We do not propose to strike. ‘This is not a strike. The workman will discharge himseif and leave rather than work ten hours. He will then be an unemployed workman and not a striker. He will be ‘locked out’ by theemployers. We wilt not prevent other men from working. ‘There will be no disorder and no violence. We feel confident of the success of the movement, We will present a solid, unyielding front next Monday. MEETINGS LAST NIGHT. Ata meeting of the Painters’ assembly last night the members reaffirmed their determiua- ton to stand out for eight hours Monday. Ata meeting of the Master, Plumbers’ association resolutions were adopted declaring the purpose of the association to resist the demand for eight hours. “The association offered to compromise at nine hours, but the journeymen refused, CONTRACTORS WHO WILL GRANT EIGHT HOURS> Mr. Henry Howlett, the contractor for the carpenters’ work on the Baltimore Sun building on F street, bas notified his men that they will not be required to work more thaa eigut hourson aud after Monday. The contractors engaged on Mr. B. H. War- der's new house on K street have acquiesced in the demand for eight hours, Yesterday Mr. John Miller, a prominent bricklayer, displayed a card fromthe row of houses he has in course of erection in the northwest section, stating that he was in favor of the eight-hour movement, THE POSITION OF THE MASTER BUILDERS, “The situation remains unchanged” said Cole Robert I. Fleming, the president of the Master Builders’ Association, and of the confer- ence of the boss workmen, to a STAR reporter. “The position taken by the bosses some weeks ago in opposition to the eight-hour movement has not been modified, and if on Monday the men refuse to work ten hours, as we have been informed through the newspapers and anon: mous sourees that they would, then they can- not work In our shops, In this determination all the master builders and bosses, with but few exceptions, are united and_I believe that they willull stand together. There area few instances where builders aud bosses have refused to join us and I suppose that they will grant the eight- hour day. But these are not men who are do- ing the building of the city. We have every trade with us with the exception of the plaster- ers, whose Journeymen received the eight hours last fail with reduced pay, and have refused ever since to work longér hours. On the 1st of July these plasterers have given notice that they will demand a restoration of the iormer rates of wages.” “The bosses are not expecting to close thelr shops on Monday,” continued Mr. Flemin; “We will remain open for business and give eus- ployment to all competent workmen who may apply and be willing to work ten hoars for ten hours pay. We are not apprehensive that we cannot get men, as there are plenty who want work, notonly in thiscity but in others. Neither is it probable that work now going on will be stopped. This work is under contract and must becompleted, and the loss will, of course, fail on the contractor, Monday will not make as great_a change as one might think. There will considerable work in progress throughout, the city, and we all intend tokeep right on with What men we can get to take the places of those whogoout, In my opinion, the injury to the building prospects for this season has already been done, A great many people haye been prevented from building on account of the in- creased cost, for, of course, the additional ex- pense comes on the owner.” WHAT A CONTRACTOR BAYS. One of the contractors, who does a large busi- ness, in talking with a Stan reporter, expressed himself in the same way as Mr. Fleming. He feltconfident that the resistance to the eight hour movement would be maintained. He in- tended to keep his shops open and employ all amen who applied, and was willing to work ten hours for ten hours pay. He thought that he would have no difficulty in getting workmen, as he knew that there were plenty of men who wanted work, It was their intention to employ He was not in favor of granting the reduc- tion, beeause he thought, in the tirst place, that People who had money t invest would Ve un- willing to pay the advance; and in the second place, that workmen were’ being paid better wages here than in any other city in the country. on ae The Belt Divorce Case Perjary. SAMUEL JACKSON SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN ALBANY PBNITENTIARY. In the case of Samuel Jackson, the colored ex-special oflcer convicted of perjury in the Belt divorce case, motions fora new trial and in arrest of judgment were overruled in the Criminal Court to-day. Jackson’s counsel, Mr. Shillington, made a& appeal for him, suiting that it had been demonstrated that’ he hi been used as a tool. ‘The court imposed a sen- tence of five years in the Albany penitentiary. An appeal was noted to the General Term. giidcitnbes Tommie District Government Affairs. NEW BUILDINGS IN APRIL, ‘The building inspector reports to Col. Ludlow Engineer Commissioner, that during the month ot April he inspected 155 new buildings and 189 repairs. WHY THE PERMIT CANNOT BE GRANTED. For the last six months the Brothers Nicolai have been endeavoring to obtain a permit tor the erection of a large ‘building corner Canal and G streets southwest tor the storage of coal oils, ‘The Commissioners answered that the law prohibits the storing of mnore than 500 alions of illuminating olls iu one building. his, the Commissioners say, is a bar to grant- ing the permit desired. Tliey think, however, ‘that the act might be amended, a The Emergency Hospital. . No man, the ai tches ‘was ever before 80 ted was estore to efvted by eoria peome, were in thé city. Along the streets from the: to the residence of the widow of Ben Hill, where ithe sidewalks were lined with ho scattered ‘flowers DIRECTORS ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. At the annual meeting of the contributing members of the Central Dispensary and Emer- gency Hospital yesterday the following new directors were elected for the ensuing year: Jobn A. Baker, Calderon Carlisle, Samuei Cross, C.-C, Duncanson, Gen, Wm. MK. Duna Wm. Gait, Wm. E. Edmonston, W. H. Hoke, W. M. Galt, John G, Judd, B. U. Keyser, Fran: cis B. "Moho, Thomas B. Mohun, Eugene Mor n, Henry L, Plum, Francis E, Riggs, Edward fetaple, B. H. Warner, RO. Holtauian, Dre J.W. Bayne, & M. Burnett, A.Y. P, Garnett, John B. Hatntlion, J: Tage Jonson, Georgs W. Johnston, Win. Lee, N. 8. Lincoln, G. uder, E. C. Morgan, James E. Morgan and Prentiss. The report tor the past year owed that the number of new patients ‘wan 4,507, and total number treated 5,087. There were 443 emergency cases treated in the hospi- tal and at the flith precinct police station; 491 surgical operations were performed; 10,622 visits were made by patients to the ‘hospital, and 13,736 prescriptions compounded. eee ee Washington Stocu Exchange. 5 Socoupos, 2 i, Aa D.C. be eS ae oe Fag ti eg Hing age coin, 1) s ‘116 aské BU-ye Hie Sie aR eas ae Happy Employes. Disastrous Fire in Baltimore. THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN CAR CON | A LOSS OF ABOUT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, Prom NS AND DRIVERS HAVE A CELEBRA | A few minutes after sevey last evening a fire ‘TION. broke out in the wholesale notion warehouse of ‘The inauguration of the twelve-hour system, | @'W" Fog & On. 318 West Baltimore stresk, — eee “eer ae Pay, for the —— mi between Liberty and Howard streets, Baltt ton Georgetown St ox “4 more, and burued for over four hours, extend. way company was celebrated today with much | 11. 16 surrounding property and entalling a los enthusiasm by the conductors and drivers, | i about $500,000, of Waich #1004000 was a Every car was decorated with flags, and the | real estate and the reston stocks. This is the horses had extra bells and nodding plumes, the | Most disastrous fire that has viaited the city | Since 1873. The property was insured for about Song ettE, 02, Give, auite,s gale appearance | $400,000.” ‘The damage done by ire and water somely decorated and drawn by six horses and adeciec, Witz, Biedler & Oo, Frank & Adler, M, ~ S. Levy Sons, M. hing & Son, “Cross & bane spatalning bands of music, wore driven Over | races imwoid & Menting. Albert Bromers: Sar eens See oe See he | 4. Medairy & Oo., Henry & Jenkins, Rrother & the cheers of thejubilant men who filled the m4 Ue ak sre an taain © general responce from the p00. | nochama &On, The sere aerepees. wy a We plc om tbe strony, who stopped to witness Une | Hic & Gn was a total loss “fies couse ofthe nwere so BADPS Looe it would not be at a ing ituow and | °° %s not known, then they forget to collect fare. Every 01 see — Strikes and Arbitration. “The prospect for the tatare of the laboring man iu America,” says Mr. Powderly In an arth hue and 7th street contributed money to he | cleentitied “Strikes aud Arbitration” in the M Gefray the expense of the bands. On the ave- | Humber of “Phe North Amecions Ieviee we nue line Schroeder's band furnished the music, | ~ morgen and onthe 7th street line the band from the | brighter today th or was, notwi arsenal. The cars will be run on faster schedule | 1M€ the seemingly time, and ‘as the three-cent cars have been | 8 existing betw taken off there will be a greater number of two- | 804 though wo are horse cars run, phy eye’ ‘The drivers of the herdics also weregiven a | HUt be lost sight similar reduction of hours with the same pay, | 1 power of os ‘at many he accounts power of the work ior Instead of tyr crowd of works instances to and they expressed their gratification by decors ating the berdics and borsce with flags, so that the avenue presented quite @ festival apprear- ance, seeeenligeceeiatan The City Post Office Site. THE OST OF THE PROPERTY SELECTED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTE®. Itis thought by members of the House com- mittee on public buildings and gfounds, that country wh humbie, there will no difficulty in getting $500,000, the | Sands the equa price named in the bill, the site agreed upon by | Stand that he i that committee for a new post office and muni- cipal building for this city. This site, as an- nounced in yesterday's STAR, 18 the square on j or that he eann which the present rented city p build- + ing stands. Mr. Wilkins is the author of the S anenn original bill for th entthe | Spann cen e. | lagether for matus Of citizens have urged the purchase of this site, and the commitiee all along has favored it. ‘The proposition to put the building on one of the reserv never favorably considered by the committec, and would never be acted upon unless they were driven to it by high valuation put upon the desirable sites.” By the erection of a new building, as proposed by this bill, it is estimated an annual expenditure of $68,000 in rent will be saved. The square selected yesterday, as stated in THE STAR, is bounded by 6th and 7th streets, Toulsiaund avenue and © street It contains 36,210 square feet. ‘ne lar roperty= holder in “the square is the Bank of Washing: ton, whose property is assessed at $26,! | 4 shrouding mist steals over tbe mir end for which all should stri believes 18 to lesson the hours of labor nation, so that the tollers may iu which to leara the se ond » - Jn order to do this the eme ‘The next largest piece of property 18 assessed in i aes! Edmouis Eee at S598: 5 a ae o — ae while the lots ot James L. Barbour and Johu pride, caste, greed, 5. Semmes are valued at “about $10,000, The | a'e\ aud bitteruess must be torn dowh,” saya ether property-hoiders are as follows: Marshall | He. “The workia and his ou er must Brown, Wm. P. Sibley, Jr, Luther Martin | {26et toe to tace, they must discuss every de- Joseph’ and Casper Barber, "Valentine Horn- | (4! 1p the managenent of te coucerns they back, Wm. Meinking, Henry D. Cooke, jr.,Joha | 8¥° Jotntly operating. sacrifice of principle on ihe one hand or of manhood on the other Riley, Jcseph and Jot: eed attend such a transaction, Inthe man ®. Haialin, “Charles Reinhardt, and F. nerick, agewent of at or small concerns each Nardello, the Italian Murderer. Gneaher.” in peleen > cae ee APPLICATION FOR COMMUTATION OF THE]! wages, should be talked over. in @ concil- DEATH SENTENCE. The condemned man, Antonio Nardello, who was very much depressed yesterday about the | time of the double execution, recovered spirits later in the day and by night seemed | latory’ spirit: and arbirated. arbiiration should tacturer Joint boards of ed between manu- sts OF surroundings, lur rules governing quite himseif again. He slept well and was | ue case ii icoalty might not work, well $s. nother, Having, aller careful deliberation, this morning quite cheerful, Itis thought that | {uother, y TUles, exc party should sign, by some means he has received some encour | tho artic agreement, ‘bindiny elt to, agement and that he expects, if nota com-| auide t ~s | Fro Uatil cnanged by cousent of nyutation of his sentence to imprisonment tor Agrommente ot tute sind Ott ee iite, a respite of a few weeks from next Friday. | Tooting: hes ship melon ieee 48 oF settling di their inaugural boycotts will not be i ever cal | very last resort, erenwes as Uney arise, aud m4 strikes, lockouts’ and utered Upon so readily, into play, then only as the during which time some tarther effort will be made fora commutation, His counsel, Messrs, George B. Corkhill and Thomas M. Fields, have filed an application for a comsnution of sen- tence, and the district attorney has been calied upon tor a report thereo pcb la ee Ataconference betwe of Casiuel, and priests Archbishop Crokey is dh ‘® memori Ward's Donat Was unanimously signed expressing deep grate WHAT OUR VETERAN DAIRYMAN HAS GIVEN | tude to Mr, Gladsloue ior luis services te lnes TO THELIGHT INFANTRY Cours AND How IT | 4nd. am i wik pee. kev. George W. Anderson, oi the M, E. Churett ° | Souun, died at W sie, Van, yesterday, im Assome may not thoroughly understand the | tue {Hin year of luis munificence of the giftof Frank Ward to the | A comiitice of Velcrans of the Irish brigade Light Infantry Corps fair it is proper to deseribe | Weal lo Governor's Isiand yosterday, an = sented Mrs. Hancock with “au eiegadt all it and also to inform the public as to the ~J peaibsa Gri Guaeeal lw token of their respect for Lue iucmory ot hor This donation consists of the well-known | Adolph Seueuek, the chairman of asoctelist thoroughbred trotting mare Lady Golddusi | Meeting held in New York toi elaay migut, (cost $700, Valued $1,000,) Who has a record of | 42d Kichard Brauschew, Who made aspooen « tie | AU IndaiMMatory character, were LoLU arrested nes a | Feslerduy, having boea indicted by Uae gratah t | Jury. 2:31, is pretty asa picture, kind and and can be driven by any lady. Then ex new J.B. Brewster side-bar vop-buggy, whi Cost $475 at the factory in New Yi mu | Edwin Boouh played Mamiet in New York cord buggy harness, whip and robs, all new, | WslG Salven ac law! tags; Chere which cost altogether $150, Was no trace of the Lroutiouk Wedtiesday th The mare was ralsed in Fi ick county, | Mrs. Isabella Koitinan Juan (oot a po Md., and purchased by Law: Sapds whea | Of Mer burniag resideace an ehulad three years old for $400. She has trotte1 and won faces at Frederick, Leesburg, Rockville jousiy injuring ner spine. An diaiwouds any casa. and Ivy City. On the latier track ber record of ee. 2:31g was made, on which occasion Capt. A.W. | | AVOID A Costtv® Manor iiey, the commission merchant,was vbe of thé | Because OF Liw witenuius a engender diseases uv sequences, ir. eliuer Laxalive of dose, and may be depoud fewliby sectedions oF Lis i Judges. So she fs no stranger to Washingtoni- ‘ans, and fears nothing. Tickets are sold for the small sum of fifty cents, and the person hoiding ihe one bearing the right number will come ‘into possession oF the complete outfit, worth 131,650. ‘The person who sells the lucky Uicket comes in for a prize also. ‘It ts only required that the person selling the tleket stall write bis or ber name, in ink,on thé back thereof, and, if'a lady, she will receive a $75 diamond ring, ita gente: | ian, a $50 suitot clothes, The sale of a singlo ticket may secure the ring or clothes tothe per- son selling i ‘The fate of the ticket holders will be decided by the executive committee placing number: corresponding to the numbers on each ti sold in a bag or barrel and having them thoroughly mixed, after which the clrairman of the executive committee wili draw irom. the center of the bulk one number. The person haves BEPROTHED. NETTIE LINDHEIMER, We SAMUEL RO MUGSCH, Martens Sunday, May 2 FLOKRATA W. Barker, ot this chy QUACKENLU April 28th, 1596, ut Pres Fenn., by" the tiv. A. QUACKENBUSH, sun of gear Aural <P. Quack? holding the ticket which bears ‘that number sh, aid MMA FORUEAM, dutater or Be ty becomes the owner of the complete outtit an naa, wf Aoncrowe, 1 . can obtain it, or a liberal price in cash, is Uh TOGAN-GARDLELL. On April 20th, 1586, by prefer, by presenting the ticket at the Alderney iry ‘building on D street. ‘Tickets are tor sale throughout the city at 120 different places. They can be obtained at ~ Jobin BAN hotels, dru; stores and tne ee stores of the Ee Alderney dairy. Persons desiring ticketseither LAND. Departed April 30, {or themselves or to sell will Feecive at | oo a ny Mee bras Wi i 'ebe Anes prompt at tention by addressing a postal card to Fi. Wai ‘The mare is on exhibition every evening b year of her ag: uty Tippecacy, m her late residence, from seven to eleven o'clock at Albaugh's | we soutiivest, on Shonday, May Opera house, and can be inspected tree of | ~ ply 1 ASS. a: 0:10 o clock a mag ‘The following will explain themselves: ee ee “JUNE 10, 1883. . lock Sunday trou the house 1432 Received of F. K. Ward the sum of seven | Corvoran street, (saitlmoy few papers hundred dollars '0V), payment in fall for | Please covy.) 3 trotting mare ‘Lady “Goiddust’ ‘warranted | | GOl In Georgetown, at 6 p, m,,on Pr Sa ee Ape Boab, ist, where store tisk: SOLER (eighed), Lawngxce Saxns, | jwsusene dauputer of Hitisworst ad Biary & Gone 1424 New York avenue.” pier from Ouk JHU chapel, Sunday, May 24, a6 “APRIL 12, 1888. | HoWAni Received of F. K. Ward the sum of tour hun- | ELLA b., 5 dred and seventy-five dollars ($475), payment | Mowardaged vicctor in full for one patent, side-bar, Lop buggy, guar- anteed to carry 400 pounds over un ordinary road. (Signed), ends of the ff are , Sunday, May 2d, ars 3M. P, chureb. fnvived to attend the an., trom the BUbstreet B. Brewsrer & Co., d NCH. On Saturday morning, May Ast, 1896, at 25th street, New York city.” | g Stiok'a m, of rueumoma, Male awee, bes daughver Of Thomas “APRIL 12, 1886. Received of F. K. Ward the sum of dne hun- | dred and twenty-five dollars ($125), in Pr] ment for set of Concord harness (made by J. K. Hill & Bro,, Concord, N. H.), whip and robe, (Signed) Lurz & Bro, 497 Pennsylvania aventie, en Saas ~ MOORE. On Thursday, April 20, 1-050, HENRY 11 o'clock ‘T. MUVHis, in the turty-uinkh year of vited to, attend th ‘at 2 u'clock p. idene “Twenty-scvohd street hurttiwest KICHTER. On Friday, April 20, 1586, CHARLES FERDINAND RICHTs it, son of the ave Aermaun, Klcuter, wed 21 years and’s montis ‘The one we loved has gone and left us, Iu sorrow here to rosin, He ha. gone to dwell in dieaven with Jesus, lis everlasting home, fone Suor Wirt a Panton RIFLE.—In the Police Court to-day Abraham Gibson, colored, charged with shooting James Robinson, also colored,in thearm with a parlor rifle, was sentenced to three months in jail. travel hs Cuter Panats’ First Fire.—A fire occurred about 10 o'clock to-day in house 920 Sth street northwest, occupied by John Harley, A win- dow frame was destroyed. | This was the first fireat which the new chief, Mr. Parris, officiated in the capacity of chiet. ———— A Repuction or His Frxe.—Dr. William H. Hale, proprietor of the W: ‘Traveller aad "Health and Home, was in, the Oriminal ri to<day on appeal’ from the judgment ot the Pottce Sours Where © sentenos of 30 fine vas im ov him ing lottery Lickets, aeg visedod guilly. The court made the fine Macors SMITH. edvesday, April 280 ised, FLORENCE SCHENCK, wile of itev. Hobart Suit. - TIERNEY. On May 1, 1686, JAMS IL. TEER FEY. aged twenty-three Sear. Pisieral from tse reeldeuce of bis aunt, Mrs. Cough- tin 1001 New Mutpshire ave., corsor T stroct worth West, Gunday at 2:80 p.m. Htdiatives aud feteuds are Fespeettully invited te attend. ‘: Memoriam. ll who Knew him, beloved by all big | wtientien WILLIAM MAMMON BAYES gent ae Adais ixpress Company,at the F-strect office, ia, ent x, passed to bis fiual earthly rest’ on | "1 THANKs From THE New York SEVENTH.— Col, 'W. G. Moore has received w Jeter from Gol, Emmons Clark, of the Seventh Regiment, menting the Washingtod gion, D.C, irsday, April 22d, 1ss6. THREE YEARS IN THE the case ot John Manuel, a man, convicted of house breaking. barn’in the county, a motion in arrest of ment was overruled today, and he was ‘enced to three years in the penitentiary.