Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. _FOR_RENT—HOUSES. ¥ & SUBURBAN RESI_ ey 4th and Trumbuilsts moar terminus rooms, bath. sh cellar, ern improw a * jet-st JOR RENT—HOUSE NO.@358J-AVEL WILL BE FviccarStoe 1. Tuguire ¥. DILLON. lat aaa a Ei aate my28. FoR RENT_SEVEN- ROOM BRIO, 1726 Ronse rae ‘DW. eas, water, bath, Iatrobe, &c. s complete order: Tent #20 per month J. FRED. KELLEY, 513 Foe BEST 206 X ST SW SIX ROOMS AND [ : cold water, ranice, an : Louse new: Fenty @17 30. CH PARKER, Corner 43g and Eats. aw. Jok RENT — TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES, northeast corner Linden and Sprace sta., Le Droit Froue, bath -rootn. aud cellar, range, iatrobe, hand Uth st. cars: o mon tk, oom 2 joud Build- corner 9th and F sta, eves ik RENT—FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, 1519 [kbous Island ave. occupied the peat three years by tue Secretary of the British lewation. Apply to J. J. HEDD, 1402 14th at z yel-im Fos BENT GEO STORY BRICK Bi ¢ 2istand Esta. uw; store and suole inp. Just completed. $32 SWORM! NDLEY. O27 F st JOR RENT-AB ail mod. imps. STEDT & BRADL inquire of ® A COULTER, Ktoom 23, St. tit . a. ...--79 Richardson st.. jo Dittaber of farniabed houses — Tiich, FOX & BROWN, vel Chas? Peun. ave ne. i a K non 127 fi wach A ST. Bt if tween let ‘2d sts. pn e.; nine room: water, ut! “Shguite ou premises or uext door 140. yet St O& RENT_SI8 AST. NE, FROM JUNE JOR KENT — HOUSE" NO. 472 0 ST. N. F with all modera improvements. “In: JOR RENT—BY BR 0. HOLTZMAN. Paseay nr Thos C.9333.33 1203 Pa. av. 7x9 stn. isth at. ear lows Circie 323° . n'y Dap’ Cir-100 1403 near Ost.. 10r...100 $20 B st. «0.8 Pa. TV isth st. tor St aw ide, Property puacea wita, tip for rent or sales Uberally aod free of cost to the owner. Flint of rrorerty for sale. call or send at office. ICO HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fees ae ‘SE 426 BOUNDARY ST. N.W, Sth st: facto Le Droit Park? icw,cellar aud modern Improve: ach Of 7th and Sth st. terminus mySt-st JOR RENT_THE FURNISHED HOUSE 1632 K PF oScea! bw. on eaumable terms for the summer inonths, myst" JOR RENT_FURNISHED HOUSE, 1903 F ST. from 15th Juue to Ist of October: $30 per month, G. W, LINRINS, Agent, my31-3t* Corner ivth and H'sts. uw. JOR RENT—HOUSES Shek 105, 90 [60s 4 urs 42 rf. BW, 50 207 Lith ie per part 1406 we ave Ww Se part 1608 14th 5 Essex Ct. nw. ar.8 ear 474 K st ti.w., 47.8 25 Lea Delaware avvlaw: 14005 Md, oth and Pa 20401 7th xt. 202 20 Guntou Bid, © 26. try; OD LARCOMBE,. 1504 F st. W.. FIVE ROOMS, @ latrobe, for’ 318 in advan Inquire at S18 Ost. my31-t' ADDISON & #* water, bath, ow paper and WOR REY THE CAP{TOT. A DESIRABLE Ef ana pleasnatly situated Brick Dweiling.ame rooms, includine bath. "10:: 2st. me 26-36%" JOR RENT_THRE stn. w.. near M st. bath and gellar. all modern ‘RH T. LEIPOLD, 1251 F st 2. my30-3t JOR RENT—A NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT DUPONT Cizele. mod. imape- heated by furnace: opposite ne’s Mannion. southeast corner 20th and P sta. n. Inquire at 19S 15th st nw.: rent $45, my30-3t JOR RENT—1 ROOMS; = wall rent erty isn elezant repair and will be Abniy at i? HEITMULLE: 10 Store 3010 M'st WESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pennsylvania ave.nw, 2r 9140 18 8th st. nen Gr ,, 25.40 Lea tri 7738.40 @ st aw. 192 slat wt. a. w.. 9.41.6 NJ ave ae, lr. 40 nw.7r 4 piace nce. 130 a3 i080 10 s “ELH. WARNER & €O..916 Fetaw. N.W., DWELLING POK- baih. Excellent location for T_310 M ST—NEW AND COMPLETE ni laaement brick Dweilings: nine room B uuproveueute: reut reduced to $40. SWORMSTEDT & MRADLEY, 977 JOK RENT_UNFURNISHED— 10 tm. all mt. Pats, $11. unt Pleasant, 830. jertdiais Hil, furuisied, for summer, $50 ‘& RUTHERFORD, 1226 Fst.n.w. KENT—HOUSES ON G ST. X.W..1005_TO Gis welasive, at $50 per mouth, and 1915 at $20 per month “These houses are thoroughly built, Eid ace offered at very moderate renta. “They will be ed and ready for oceupancy by the lst of RENT__ ron * tugieaide, MLPL. -.#: Jocks 19th, Tare. 3400 Kat nw. Lae. 711 7th st. n.w. store and dwelling... ee Mans ave, Lie, 220 Sth at nw! 217 oun at nw Ue iat mw, 148 #. 3 SSZESEEs ‘Lhe above tivusce exrottice uly. _my2t Haare MY. PLEASANT, 1 Grant, $90. neat six-ruom. Frame Water. Key at Mrs. KEAT adjoming. JOSEPH | FORREST. 917 Ft uw., my 19-2w* FOR RENT_HOUSES. ——_ f i ‘JUNE 1, 188 i—WITH SUPPLEMENT: FOR SALE—HOUS FOS BENZ GREAT, SACRIFICE-LARGE | 13- mene fC house, all ees = Patreet, near 17th street. Good order: con’ eat on Went very low. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 Fat nw. ‘my-28°6t° RENT— SHED—1405 STOUGHTON Fisc owged by s naval odicer sow at nen, well fare nisbed: all ‘modern improvements; stabling for two horses: overlooks the entire city; delichtful summer reaidenicesouly $60. Inquire M. M. Feto.w. nM my2o-12t 5 HOST NE, BEAUTIFUL SIX Toom house, on concrete si.:" gas, water, Bc.: On ine of cars. Only €16 per mouth. Inquire 33 T st. NEW 11 ROOM HOt iw &e..on fire? floor: hard’ wood finish enema piece cle Bede Giaty on ot e 3 EbObGE Too ork seca we Spyro FOR SALE-HOUSES. OR SALE COR. 18TH AND F STS. N.W. Fxiasnrabie ators trict weettence: wit modern conveniences, Can be bought at a reasonable figure by “prompt purchaser. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 1-6 1324 Fest. R SALE—AT |ARGAIN, FOUR SMALL NE’ Bonet: house netbenet aa andor ent $10.50 gach: 200 fo four. BWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY O57 F xt Jol-Am RK SALE — SIX-ROOM HOUSE, BEAUTIFUL Jot, 20 by 100, on 19th st., one ‘square north of bigaround. ‘The reat of house will pa sd terest Py t Wi oie: investment. -W. W. METCALF, 1991 Fat. Fe. SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED Property. store and dwelling, 5 rooms and cellar: eclyshtelall license; stable in the rear: water, ag, 350, can in monthly payments. Good reaions for selling. Address box 73, Stat office. Jel-3¢" FOR SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on New York Det. 9th and 10th sts. n.w. ‘owner going to Kurope ind wishes to sell st once. A ply to FHOS. E, WAGGAMAN, OF Fst nw. del-St FOE SALE 422 2p ST. NEA NEW BAY WIN ‘dow brick house, containing © rooms and cellar, bath, range. latrobe, slate mantels, concreted walks, and will be sold on monthly or Sees iia to it purchaser. price, $3,000. DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F Jel-lian JOR SALE—SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK, as and water, Introbe, &.. 4th street, between N and © streets north: 3,200; easy terms, WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F. my3) SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK, MODERN, IM- provements, first-class order, W street, between Jatm and Lith sireots uordhwest) @3,300. Very easy terms. WALKERS WILSON, 1006 st myJ1-3t_ ‘(OR SALE—WE OFFER FOUR PIECKS OF PROP- erty as paying investiaents—12-room house, Masxs- chusettas ave., near 10th b, w.: $8,500, 12-room house, New York = ‘Sth, 88,500; 6-room house, P st. 10th n. w., 85,000; 5-room honse, I, near 13th u ee851,900" all under iene’ HARDING & WATERS, God Lith st. bw. 1K SALE— ISLLD at nw. £b -f2.500| 3.000 9 12K 6 ae bs 6, a 92 Myrtie ‘si. “ne, b.. 7... 5 iw. 2 36th ‘ore meee ‘The abgve is only portion of the property on my books... Fur full ist call at oftiee for bulletin iagmed on the Intand Lath. [my31] ‘THOSE WAGGAMA NOR SALE — 2224 CLEVELAND AVE. ¥. W. ‘two-story, press brick house, atone trimmuiaws, ix Toma, water, wan, att sewer? Latrobe ahd slate matel: 1-700" part ‘cash: balance to suit, Inquire J, Gi RCTCLER 513 tt we ne we FS JOH SALE—AN INVESTMENT—THREE HOUSES, ve soctus etch, and four lots Apply east corner Inth and Hsiss GROCER, JOR SALE—645 MASS. AVE. NE. OR SALE—CHEAP—HOUSE ON 2D ST. N. three stories and cellar, fourteen rooms two’ bat Toma, two pautries, finiyed in hard wood; 243105, side alley, windows on_ alle lot rice $10,000. USTIN P. BRO’ EN W. _my30-1w __ Real Estate and Loans, 1426 F st, ‘(OR SALE—HOUSE ON 11TH ST. 8. W. aud bath: all um. i.: lot 4ox120. "Pri my24.20 "Shag Croom brick, 9th st. ear nag 6-room st nw, goundaty.tuod map Four-roow brick, 10th sti. near U02.77 1-room brick, I'st.u.w., near th. inod. iipp.! JAMES W. TYLER. my23 920 F at. n.w. (24 floor.) R SALE_THE VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING lof 12 roots and cellar, 508 Oth at. sw. opposite St Dominic's “Church. “Apply on tle premises after 4 C'elock, of to G. ¥. ATLUE, 1411 G ata. spi9-im ‘OR SALE-ON 8 ST. N. W. NOW IS YOUR ebance to buys new 2-story brick. 9 rs., bath, cel- ler and back bes. Finished in natural woods, and Hand ofl, 30: foot rear, and six-foot side alleys.” Lat 94.500; femainder iu deterred payments “00'S a5 in deterred payroes ‘THOS G. HENSEY, 1606 F at. nw. my21-2w a2 FOR SALE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES rows ring oF exchanging for handsome residences near Dupont Circle, is called to the three elegant and beautifully Bnisiied Houses Pleted, Nos. 1740, 1742 and 1744 P st. ‘wood finished, handsomely frescoed, and. class in every ular. DAVID A. WIN SON, ownera, 603 Léth st nw. FSR SALE BOOM BRICK. 10TH ST., NEAR U, 31,200; renting for $10; 6-room bay wildow brick, isk, near U, newly ‘and painted: stable: 1y19 WRIGHT & BOLTON, 9th and F sta, n.w. R SALE—TWO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE tem rooms and bath, bot_and cold frame Cot + lot 503100, Lanier Heights. price 88.500. Santon Tien &« RUTHERFORD, myl4-3w* Fo = SSeS Sova 3 eae race mane oet Ist roo os sifu, new and elegant. "818,000 ‘near Iowa Circle on Vt. ‘Sstory, brick dwell ‘aye. 23 feet front, 3 rooms deep, 13 rooms, 14,500 ‘S-story and cellar brick dwelling, 19th st..near Dupont Circle, 10 rooms aud bath, alli 18,500 with furniture... +. 15,500 S-story and basement brick dwelling, near Du- mnt Cirele, 11 rooms, furnace abd all m1, Eatdsoiely Anisbed. 11,000 ma 1.400 An S-room brick, dwell brits Minister's, all nl 7,500 ‘9-room brick dwelling, N st. n.w., near 9th. 6.260 Several very attractive and well-located new Drick dwellitam, northwest section, 7 rooms sid collag, with all ma i st-------"88,000 and 85,200 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, _my7-Swe_ 1226 F st.n.w. OR SALE—FIVE NEW DWELLINGS CORNER Pandiai yam ne teostory bacmcuhoe noe ae Sold upon terme tauit”” DANENHOWER & HOR, Mis Pea myi4-1m" | JROR sace— 930-5" ae OF R SALE-THREE NEW TWO-STORY PRESS brick fromt dwellings, with stone trhumings; six | zooms and “bath room: all idom Lat. wr each estes x ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, my7-4w* 1226 Fat. | Fgh sae | iange three-story. Bricks tn | alley: cam be tur iro at little. expense; | Brice, $7.30. "Also, beautiful Lot on New Hanupebire | ave, between Land Mate, 60 Sept front, price 81.75 lee ¥ WUTAticronp, bet. P and Q ste. n.w., aps.: lot 18x106 t brick, Gr. and cellar on Caroline st. n.w......€3,500 brick..16 rooms, om I:ith. above lows circle... 85 Briek,> roommou Q. bet. 20th and 2 Ist stan. Brick. 10 ou T st., bet. 13th and 24th. *, /Troome, Pierce bet. 15th and 161 Uj rooms, Qt bet. 1th and 14th ste I Brooms, South Capiiol st + “Sieome Much ot oben : “broome nese Oper, 5 [locus Fton ney nr Gow Print odice = {rom Qt bet. Ath and Stnaw. t store and dwelling, 14th at, * frooms, cu. bet. t Weroome ane 7 rooms and store, 13th and C sts. aw. "Al yeoman N atbet20th ke Zine at ie M4r, Beck, Pbet Sth and thy nie ension of 10,000 eftkecteye Apts YS Peper aie ere mbl7-Liwe 1428 New Yorkave, 1 SALE—GPECIAL BARGAINS— Foca sixroom Housw on Ast @; all modern inprovementa: 10 investment’ “Price oul 3. W. bs Tiw" 1438 New York ave SALE—2008 G ST. 14K. VERY CHEAP.89,800 a Hee. Sr ioe duty T4010 talay 1411 N st. nw. with: 5 we. Fine yew houss 3424 Pa avo, Orm, mod Babee ne, wi. A number the city. _myzo-3mn_ GEO. W. LINKINS, i SALE—HOUSES—SPECIAL BARGAINS. ‘Turee-story Srick.Yran.j.,1st,bet.D and En.1 250 ree-story Brick, Sr, Bou: r1 4th and 1: 3 three-story Bricks, Yr, mi.. C, bet. and 43§.13.5 Fi bricks, Gr, ua. 1. FG ees ne. ‘200, three-story Bricks, Gr, mui., 121 2300 my26-6r ©. FEET OF GROUND: Witt 30.800 ae “myl7-1m ) Por sau al myi bit of the city, RAS 2d EDITION. FOR_ SALE — MISCELLANEOUS |ALE—ONE MELY FINIS| - Fs. fed with Prasn. aud. contained east ‘ornamen Reeds: HUGO WORCH & CO.,925 7th at. nw. bandos Organs for rent. Jel2w. R SALE_ONE HAND-MADE WAGON. be heap, if sold immediately. P. Di Istand Hse, S imy eae R SALE—FOR $3,000, BLUE-STONE QUABR! Firgescaciuct baare apply toto AeA ee R SALE— LARGE MARE, WITH A ‘ne sare colt, fous weaksald, Can tnacen Wetted Tpand Land after 3 o'clock, at 1321 10th stn. w. 1! ‘OR SALE—SUMMER INS IN NEW AND Frntccitliiced aneas Retneed pices for motile Payments, sud immense bargains for cash. Several Upright and Square Pianos, but little used, atgrand ‘value for Ate money. Now is the time to come in and talk exchange. wil traordinary in Uprights, Oiler greater a oypther with tne quality. than any other house Payments to suit the buyer. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS. 422 9th at. SALE! F HANDSOME, CLOSHBt Fane a cope ee itable for a lady to drive. Also 'a compiets ghiks Coneiting ot youn, sound Bay Mare, Side-bar wy WOSD anos, 1620 Mat. n.w, SALE—BARGAIN— vi UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, su ywood caso andiin perfect order 1uusieally: price, $165, on payments. Fog swith, Syerer 225 Penn. ave. Poe, SALE — Gane 303" PARK STOCK—FROM ‘one to five shares. at once. BENJ.S. PIKE, 7th at ow. Je1-3 OR SALE — GIG AR AND CONFECTIONERY 5 lished; corner 43st. and Maine ave. am. Price $300. Gee comer a IR SALE—-AT THE WELL-KNOWN ESTAB- Fotiuitentot tex BOOP MSE Wes, the lowing well:known square’ pianos,” Haine Chickering, $250; Blelnway, S430: Chickering, $223; Snd other take reio make room for summer’ stock. Sold on easy monthly terms. 1-3 ‘OR SALE—A GROCERY, MEAT AND PROVISIO. 15 per month; one ty. Store; splendid location? rent f the best mest stands in’ the Address BRO- Can be seen at Keyes & Smith's EWS, 1345 Pa ave. myS1-t oft VISIONS, Star office. my3L3t* FGF, SALESSLINCH SILENT RATCHET STAR NG WAGO! EDS SOME Wt aire: pric Livery Stable, 14th st, near Pa ave. Apply to BECK: Bicycle, good asnew; must be sold. Call between Gand 6:30 p.m. W. C. ‘BRUNDAGE, 600 East tol st. my: WOR SALE — 48-INCH HOPPER BICYCLE, finest machine in the city: perfectly safe and iudapted to timid or careless riders. Price $100. to PELOUZE, 316 8th at, my: )R SALE—A MARE, SUITABLE FOR A LADY to drive or ride, or’ for business: stand without hitching; sound: a WANSTALL'S Stahl 9th st, bet. Hand my31-3t* PCE, SALE_BICYCLE BARGATNS—BALL-BEAR- ing Machines from $30 up. New Hollow Forl ‘balls to both wheels, any size, 860. Forty Tricycles, Price. “THE CYCLERIES,"1400 N.Y. a7 FOR SALE-CHEAP-A’ GOOD OFFICE DESK: Fi Mimost new. Call st room 4, 1419 F st, and 3 pan. = y: FOE SALETAIRARE CHANCE TO Go HOUSE. Keeping. “A lady wishes to dispose of household furpitare of Q-room house: Everything complete and in first-class order lass, and china: also bed and table nen; house for rent: moat desirable situation northwest. No dealers need apply barvain if sold in next 15 days. Address A. office. a iay'30-6¢" ‘Qu SALE ~ THOROUGHRRED ENGLISH PCG pies; also young male Mockin, is, $2. quclt: aud’ fine Jot cheap Purcots at SOBMID'S | Store, 12th st, two doors south 2. VStar of Pennsylvania ave. __apls-2m" VOR ALE. ND, ‘ew, Clean and Live Picked. Hest feathers for the ERS, 150. A PO! money, “Also, Choice Geese Feathers, lowest prices, All orders promptly delivered. WAL "SEI=7, 724 2d ne. wy9-4w* FOE SALE—100" CARBIAGES, BUGGIES, AN Varrished waxons; 4 milk wawons and 2 6-passen- ier varuisbed wagons; also painted wagons, doctors’ And ladies’ plutons, and one ‘tae, on easy terms. J. J. COOK, 3205 M y28-3m JOH. SALE —CARRIAGES, 3, AND Spring Wagons, for aale and built to order: work Suaranteed; prices inoderate. At the niow PEANCE & LAWTON, 2710 and 2712 3M st Geonee- town ride. my FOE SALE. WEBSTER'S | UNABRIDGED DIC- ‘tionary—the family educator. You can secure s copy of, the late edition, 1887. containing new supple ment, bioraphical dictionary and azetteer of the orld; on small monthly payments at standard prices. Address WEBSTER, Star office. my26-1m" Fe SALE-ONE SOHMER U ori PRIGHT, BUT slightly used, owner leaving the city. Price $250; ixinal cost, ‘Must be sold to satisfy a claim: Enquire at WO) Music Store, 925 7th st, bw. myZo-2w R SALE—CALIFORNIA WINES: CLARET, per gal.; Hock, $1; Sweet Catawba, 90c.; Dry, SOc. al L0; Bus Be; 1 re by gla unin delivered ‘tree. “H ACSELIGSON, 1500 buoy ‘my23-sm ‘FLOR SALE_PARTIES WITH GOOD REFERENCES rocure fine Clothing and Tailoring on easy eat the lowest ices Manufacturing cash Clothiers a yz EDIAS. JAMES PARTON, her ‘that a ‘Bact of A Cyel i¢ ia like, ‘the whole fam dope tne work, all the volumes, cau be obtained at ‘once on stall monthly paym dessin BO, Star office, Y Mmyal-tojes OR SALE—A DELIGHTFUL BRACING TONIC, ‘Stumps inva and Wild Coes at the fountain of RF. WARES EUbitt House Drug Store, and SCHELLER & STEVENS. 901 and . AVE. Se. per las miy 18-3 TOE SALE-ONE HUNDRED CARRIAGES AT Geyer's New Carriage Fac nd Repository. Vehicles of ail the different styles 18 the market trout the lowest to the Lughest-priced work, ‘These Jobs for sale or exchanged on the best of terms. Also FE SALE_ENCYCLOP! the celebrated historian and in every house wiere there is p and, Sone gn the shortest notice. Wat a GEYER Soo Pennants aver now Sant Sint HAPS odor- Re JOR SALE—“SUN DIAL” GAS STOVI Patent Farth Closets, smokeless, dustless, jess: can be used for one-half cost of coal. Agent: G.CX LL, Pl Oth ts my te R SALE—JAS. 1014 PA. AVE. Sole Agent for J. T. Cowles’ Improved Stand Pipes and Fire ‘with ice-proof steps aud balcony stairways. Plans and estimates furnished on applica- ‘tion, ayes Foe SALE-THE “OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE- quires no boiler: avoids all expensive attendauce, pine Be ag eons Siete Sata eee FOR SALE—AWNINGS, FLAGS, TENT! eoning gen EET sang Ding se an eet in residences. D & GO, country, ML @. OUPELAND 400 11th at. u.w., mb21-3m Opposite Star ottice, R SALE—ABOUT 1,000 POUNDS OF NON? il and about S00 ds of Agate ‘I'ype, latel; in te ou this paper. Nhe taceof ‘oth. fous’ ig Ga sirable, they are imgocd condition, and capable of ex- cellent secricn ur iw, 9, three” fears ons Faved at mY bul ines The EVEstiON “RAs “SEWRPAPEe Ae Washington, D.C. Ma 23. ‘Twizt you and me tis twenty-three, His incaly- three "twist pew and es. : {tout to euit yourself, and if aktoor ference “twill be thst that ee twin ‘TWEEDLE DER AND TWEEDLE DUM. ‘Leaving the odds in favor of the Odd number, which Jeatrace 1 heavy. oh the ausint old line, Nea ey ob the ai ‘As we “hold the: tort™ at Get and 929. COME TO SEE Us. Fi any Tam stil the, My dainty dame ‘ry meand prove me, You'll find it behcoves me, Todo the thing which it and Just, hence it is that Victor E perches upon t her of ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘The cause thereof briefly given, ered Seen ee ras Sere ees ern, And should you object to so high a ‘We've a blue, all-wool, at six uinety-sight. It tickles us so that we're bound to laugh, Here’y a Victor E. uit at suven and a half. And if we desired your curiosity to leaven, But will trespass no, Call i you at 77H STREET N.W., CORNERCOF MASSACHUSETS AVEXUR, Open Saturday until 11 p.m, SEER erste a ‘uese conte will positively not be sold on other days oF other bouts, mys phiey Sole aaa ‘Black ; -Dreases os al 4 facie Sabah oer pecans ee alluizes; Damask apd Huck Lowels, in great varicty. “BOOK BRO. & CO. mb15-Sa 1328 Fet ow, Cooma Br Gus Afull lineot GAS COOKING STOVES Latest Telegrams t0 The Stat. GOV. HILL AND A LUNATIC, An Exciting Scene in the Executive Chamber at Albany To-day. Special Dispatch to Tum EvENIxe STAR, Atpany, N. Y., June 1L—While Gov. Hill was Seated at his desk in the executive chamber this morning a stalwart countryman, over 6 feet high, Tushed in, and in an excited manner that the governor at once institute an investigation into his case. He said his name was E. . Dieffenbacker, and ‘that for months he nad been unjustly im- prisoned in a lunatic asylum by his brother. He told a rambling story and finally worked himself into a tury because the governor did not fmme- diately grant his request. A clerk in the adjoin- ing room hearing the loud talk entered the room, and,’ seeing the situation, tel- egraphed ’ at once tor the police,’ who Tan into the building at arrested Dieffenbacker before he attempted physical vio- lence on the governor. It appears that he escaped from the Herkimer jpoornotse yesterday, where be had been confined by his brother, and walked oF ‘stole rides to Albany. He is undoubtedly insane. THE ISSTES OF THE HOUR. What They Are According to Senator Sherman—The Tariff and ‘Labor Ques= tions, a Free Ballot and Fair Count and “Confederate Ideas”—His Talk at Springfield. SPRINGFIRLD, Int., June 1.—Senator Sherman, 00 invitation of the legislature of Illinols, this aiter- hoon addressed the members of that body and a distinguished assemblage of prominent republican Politicians from all sections and citizens and la ies on the political questions of the day. He was fecelved with great cordiality. His text was: “The principles and tendencies of the two great political parties.” ‘This led nim to review at Some length the position of the two parties before and during the civil war, and when he alluded to Mr. Lincoln and the patriotic acts of the loyal democratic leaders, Douglas and Logan, there was reat enthusiasm.” “John A. Logan lived the life hat Ibelleve Douglas would have lived it death had spared him. “And now the marble images of Lincoln and Douglas stand side by side in the ro- tunda of this capitol, once adversaries in debates, then friends, and now saints alike in the galaxy of the patriotié dead of the republic. ‘Thé marble statue of Lozan should complete the triumvirate.” (Great applause.} CONTRASTING THE TWO GREAT PARTIES. He reviewed at some length the relation of the two parties to legislation since the war, and the litical results in the nation. Referring’ to exist- Ing issues, he sald: “The future opens before us an infinite variety of questions which will turn on the extent of national authority. ‘The revenues Inust be reduced, ‘This the republican party did many times since the war, and carefully selected for repeal or reduction takes on home production and duties on articles that did not compete with home industry, We added to the free lists made free from all duty more than one-third in value of all the articles or merchandise unported trom foreign countries, including all articles in common. Use among our’ people shich could not be pro- duced here, tucluding tea and coffee. Welevied a duty on thé remaining two-thirds sufficient to raise all the revenue needed, almost exclusively on articles that competed with home products. In this way we so protected our industry that nearly every article of common use on the farm, in the Workshop or household, {s made in this country. Nearly all the articles, except sugar, from which this “large revenue’ is derived ‘are articles of luxury, mainly consumed by the rich. THE DUTY ON SUGAR. “A protective duty has been placed on sugar for the benefit of the sugar planters of Louisiana, but We now propose as one means of reducing the sur- plus revenue to largely reduce this tax, and as a protection of sugar-growers some propose to pay Out of the duties on sugar a bounty for the home production of all ‘kinds from cane or beet or sorghum. This policy of protection has been extended to the products of the farm, the yield of the mines, a8 well asthe fabrics of the mechanic and the manufacturer. In this the levying of taxes is made the means of national growth and development, nearly trebling in twenty years our domestic manufactures, and at the same tme by competition reducing prices. “But by the confederate construction of the con- stitution ali tits 18 unconstitutional By their theory we may impose burdens, but cannot confer benefits, And now, fellow citizens, the immediate result of dvinocratic or confederate ascendency 1s to he a strsevie to break down our industrial system. ‘They now propose to reduce the duty on articles that We can and do now produce, and thus Ding our oxilled arusans into competition with {creign labor that will inevitably reduce the price ‘ot dumestic labor. WHAT THR WORKINGMEN WANT. “all our Workinginen Want is an open fleld and a fair chance, with the right of organization, co- operation, and the friendly sympathy of all classes and conditionsjof men. ‘The Confederate idea had its example in’ slavery, and now has {ts natural fruits in millions of laborers deprived of their con- stitutional rights by controlling pnystcal force and Violence. No such servituue of labor can exist in a republican communtt; HE FAVORS THE CIVIL-SERVICE LAW. ‘The Same contrasts were made as to the rela. tions of the two parties to the subjects of educa- tion and internal improvements, ‘The Speaker Voted for civil-service law, Which Was a republican measure, and he would heartily join in its just and firm’ enforcement. Mr, Sherman conciuded as follows: “And so, fellow-citizens, you may run the gaiut of all the political questions, great and small, that divide the two parties and you will find the Une of de- marcation 1s Union and Contederate; ’reubiican and democratic, I am not opposed 'to Conted- erate soldiers but to Confederate ideas. Many Confederate soldiers were true to their Union until drawn by State pride to light for the Confederacy. 1 have no dislike Tor democrats, many of whom I cherish as my dearest friends, but Ido disitke the tendency of Uhat party to Confederate Ideas, They taunt us with waving the bloody shirt; we believe they wave the Confederate flag. Jefferson Davis says they ‘are now baring their breasts for the rights they fought for.” The resolutions of the demo- rats of Kentucky are, in effect, extracts from the Confederate constitution, and’ Confederates are selected as their candidates. ‘The democratic party 1g the left wing of the new Conrederate army. ‘THINKS THERE ARE DISTINCT ISSUES, “Tdo uve agiee with Mr. Curis, of New Yorl when he says; in a recent speech, ‘that the greai parties are now mainly the stadows of great names, and represent no definite and distinct policy upon any of the existing questions,’ nor when he says the republican party ‘was or- fanized wholly to resist the curse of slavery.’ ut I do agree with im when he says ‘I am prouder of nothing than of my connection, with that party, which, it seems to me, las done more for human liberty and for every popular in- terest than any other party in the history of the English-speaking race.’ Our party has not only grappled With the curse of slavery, but it has Krappled with every question of publi policy within the past 25 years, and always in the spirit of liberty, unton and strength. It may not in all respects have met the wishes of Mr. Curtis, but his eulogy places it far beyond that of apy other party. Let no man be misled into the conclusion that ali the vital Issues dividing the two parties have been settled. ‘There are many Unings that He near to the heart of the American people. ‘They demand a free ballot, a fair count, and correct returns, ‘They wish still turther to develop and diversify Atnerican industry. ‘They wish t produce everything in this country for which the God of nature has given us the raw ima- terials or Which 13 suited to Our soil and climate. INTERNAL ISPROVEMENTS, “Every measure should be supported that will tend to protect and foster home Industries. We should not be content until every chaunel of com- munication capable of improvement, and which Will yield benefits equal to its odst, shall be improved. We shouid connect the Father ot Waters “with our great system of lakes by waterways sufficient not only to pro- tect our commerce in transporting supplies In peace, but to transfer from the heart of the country vessels and means of defense in time of war, ‘The education of the rising generation, with- Out respect to race, color or previous condition, ‘Ought Lo be a constant object of destre, not only Dy local and State goveruments, but by the National Government. ‘The equal enjoyment of every civil and political right given by the Constitution should be secured by every legal and consti- Tutional means. ‘The shadows and prejudices of the past should be litted by the lights of modern civilization, and the American le should fee! that they are not citizens of mere ‘States or local communities but of a great and Powerful nation.” ——_-—____ ‘The Sultan Cedes Cyprus to England. Loxpox, June 1.—The sultan of Turkey has ceded the Island of Cyprus to England, —_ ‘The Proposed International Boat Race. AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT OF ‘THE CAMBRIDGE CARW. Loxpow, June 1—The president of the Cam- bridge University Boat Club publishes a letter ad- dressed to the students of the University in which he says that the college clubs seem disinclined to subscribe toward paying the expenses of sending the Cambridge crew to Ameri~ ca for the purpose of rowing: the Harvard University crew. He therefore appeals to individ- ual members of the University to_assist in rais- ing the necessary amount. He ‘the Importance Of the proposed mace, an “We ought to initiate such. contests with Amertean College, us they would be sure to draw the two institutions Into closer relations, Noth. Ang but good can result from such meetings,” fein tr heiiaaey sul on Music. PuILabeLruta, June 1.—Another long debate on ‘the music question occupied the general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church to-day. pee Ate editor From Wall Street To-Day. New Yors, June 1.—The opening of the stock market chs was about. steady, first PaYMENT FOR LIQUORS DISAL- LOWED. Ne More Liquid Luxuries for the Official Visitors. ‘The Second Controller has disallowed all items of whiskys, and other intoxicating lqnors in the accounts of the superintendent of the Naval Academy for the expensesof the annual Doard of visitors, and the officials of both the Naval and Military Academy have been notified that no such items will be allowed in the future, ‘The disallowances already made are hardships Upon the superintendent, who has been required DY the boards of visitors to furman these luxuries, and he Will have to suffer the loss of from $300 1) $500 on last year’s accounts if does not Telieve him. When the question of these expenses was last before the House in the defl- clency bill Representative Dingley, of Maine, Boao ot tency ato Seen a money be ex] intoxl- cating liquors, ee It 18 complainea that some of the members of ‘these bo: of visitors demand of the superin- tendent all sorts of extravagant luxuries and make their stay there as long and ag agreeable to themselves as possible. some of them take sev- eral members of their families with them and de- mand accommodations for all, Last year one mem. ber of Congress took with him six members of bis family, and was indignant that the superin- vendent could not give him more than two beds, It 1s the purpose of the Second Comptroller's office {o relieve the superintendent in the future by glv- ing him the authority of the office that expendi- tures for Aquors are unlawful and cannot be re im, Deputy Controller McMahon says that the law authorizing the board of vistors and providing for the payment of their expenses by the Govern- ment does not contemplate nor admit of thelr tak- ing members of their families with them, unless at their individual expense, —— The Vanishing Camp. BUILDINGS GOING DOWN AND WORKMEN CLEARING UP ‘THE DRBBIB. Camp George Washington was rapidly golng to Pleces to-day. One of the portable houses form- ing Gen. Augur’s headquarters disappeared this afternoon, and there were signs of approaching dissolution about the other, Workmen were en- also in taking down ‘the mess house, ‘he Monument Bo Sook Tonal again, as only few tents _ remain. ‘ne Muscatine Itifles are still encamped on the ground, and are the only soldiers about. Gangs of laborers were at work cleaning up the debris of the camp. Quartermaster Wright and Engineer Vandenburg still clung to-day to what remained of the headquarters, and directed their operations from that point. ‘rnese officers, how- ever, will remove thelr headquarters to the guard> house, which is still standing. THE NATIONAL RIFLES AND THEIR GUESTS GOING TO MOUNT VERNON TO-MORROW. ‘The National Rifles and thelr honorary members Will take their guests—the Minneapolis (Minn.) Light Infantry—to Mount Vernon to-morrow. 3 many members of the command as can go will assemble for escort at 9o'clock at the armory. The Doat will leave the whart at 10 o'clock sharp. On. the return trip the visitors will be entertained at Marshall Hail, where the iifles, under the man- agement of thé veteran honorary member, Major Blake, will provide a substantial lunch. ‘In the evening the visitors will be escorted to the Balti- more and Ohio depot, where they will take the 9:40 train for Minnesota. Honorary members ot the company intending to accompany the visitors to Mount Vernon to-morrow are requested to wear their badges of honorary membership. As the party will be entirely “stag,” ladies will not on Suis Occasion go with the Riflés. A meeting of the company 1s called for this evening at the armory. ee Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Departinent of the Interior: Pension Office—Appotntment: Miss Mary M. Reagan,of Pa., copyist al $900, under the civil-ser- vice rules. Promotions: Henry P. Holden, of Obio, $1,400 to $1,600; Alfred If. Jacobs, of Va., Philander C. Cronkhite, of IlL, and. Mrs. Cordelia, O'Reilly, of Pa., $1,200’ to $1,400; Mrs, “Sarah C. Poulson, of Va.,"Miss Annie P. Luttrell, of Col., Mrs, Atelia J, Rowland, of Pa., and George 8. Jones, of 1nd., $1,000 to 31,200; Kelly Miller, of 8. C., Miss M. Helen Graham, of N. Y., Monticello B, Hays, of eee and John H, Hammer, of D. C., $900 to $1,000, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—1ue following Were the readings at the signui Uflice to-day m., 61; 2p.uW., 76; maxiinum, 76; minimum, eet A Verpicr ror DereNvanr.—In Cirewlt Court, No. %, to-day, the jury in the case of Larrabee against Follansbee, action to recover baggage destroyed by the falling of a portion of the United ‘States Hotel building in 1884, found a verdict for defendant. ee Summer OPgRa av tae NaTionat.—The summer opera season ut the National Theater will begin on londay evening next, when Genee’s pretty work, “Nanon” will be rendered, ‘The cast will contain, Miss Vandenhof, Miss Lane, Mr. Wu. Pruette, Mr. Joseph Greénstelder and other well-known people. From the rehearsals already held, Man ager Rapley is confident the performance will be a g00d one. —.__. Mangan’s RecoveRY Docsrrcr.—Tim” Man. gan, the bar-tender who attempted suicide yes- terday morning, at his home, No. 1227 5th street northwest, by cutting his throat with a razor, is, ho better’ today, The physicians say that the chances for his recovery are decidedly against him. og A ‘TREASURY ’APPOINTMENT.—Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis, Ind,, has been appointed td succeed Mr, Ried as chief of division In the Register’s Office of the Treasury Department. ‘The new appointee 13 @ son of Wm. J. Brown, First Assistant Post- Master General under Polk, and before and after a member of Cot frou Indiana. He was a clerk in the Sixth Auditor's Office under Polk and Taylor, and when first appointed was only about sixteen years of age. He was several years editor and proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, tie democratic organ of Indiana, and has served as both clerk and auditor of Marion County, He was Collector of Internal Revenue under Andy John- son, and 1s now serving his third term as a mem- ber'of the Democratic National Committee. He 1s, & brother of Capt. Geo. Brown, commandant of Norfolk navy-yard. Great BRITAIN WARNED Nor TO SEND PAUPERS 70 Tuis CouNTRY.—Correspondence has recently passed between the Secretary of State and the British minister on the subject of the immigra- tion of Irish crofters, Whose transportation ex- enses it ts currently reporved are unet by the Eag- ish governinent. ‘Secretary Bayard has inti- to the British miniswer that the sending of paupers to this country by the British govern. nent would be regarded agan unfriendly act. “All of the Irish emigrants who were detained on board the ste ip Scandinavian ai Pbtiadel- phia, except one demented r, were per Mitted Lo come ashore yesterday withthe inten- Hon of Immediately ‘emigrating to the West. ‘They will be assisted to reach their friends by thé British government, and two cars were provided for their transportation. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market, The Session at the National Wuseum ‘To-day—Election of Officers. ‘The American Fisheries Society resumed its ses- ‘sion at the National Museum this morning. Mr. Fred. Mather read an interesting paper giving the details of the workings of the New York Fish Commission. ‘The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. L. May, of Nebraska fish comnis- Sion, (re-elected); vice-president, Dr. H. H. Cary, of ‘the Georgia fish commission; secre. tary, Fred. Mather, of New York tish commission, (re-elected); secretary and treasurer, E.G. Black- ford, ot New York fish commission (re-elected); corresponding secretary, W. A. Butler, jr., of the eaten commission (re-elected); executive Sweney, Br. War westtade 2 sringston Stone, Cou Mafsbai MeDonald and FN. Clark, The society visited and examined the Ponds. and, ‘after a recess for lunch, reassem! ‘Oue of the features of the afternoon session was ‘the reading of the paper by Mr. Ito, ‘superintend- ent of the Of northern Japan. ——— THE RIFLES AND THE INFANTRY. ‘The Papers in the Case Returned to the Executive Committee. Lieut. W. L. Cash, of the W. L. L Corps, a8 an- nounced in Tae Star yesterday afternoon, wrote @ letter to Chairman Wheatley, ot the drill execu- tive committe, respecting the protest made by him against the drill of the National Rifles, In this letter, Lieut. Cash said: “Referring to my protest against the National Rifles, I have the honor to state that it was submitted prior to their drill, and that the fact that Lieut. Keech was present fantry ‘Corp, has goon” proved br fie anidavit two Well-known cltizens, as well as by that ofi- ¢er’s own admission, The'rifles, however, despite the protest, having been allowed to drill, and hav- ing been awarded a prize, I beg to assure you that it 1s not my desire to have withheld from them any amount to which, under the decision of the ee ‘they are entitled. W. L. Case.” Capt Hoss of Co, Wet toupee ‘apt of Co. B, W. L. I. Cor Capt. Oyster, of the ‘National "eines, to-day re- turned Uo the executive committee the papers in the case without makt further reply than to endorse the sworn statement made by Lieut, Keech. Capt. Oyster said to-day that he did not think ft necessary or advisable to say anything more, as enough had been said already. Lieut. George W. Evans, of the National Rifles, stated to Stak reporter to-day, that several persous had come to him recently and offered to make af_i- davits that they saw both Capt. Ross and Lieut. Cash, of the Light Infantry, on the drill grounds while other com were belng drilled, previous to the day the Light Infantry drilled. He sald that if, Lieut. Cash's: letter meant that he would withdraw Qis protest, he hoped ‘that this would not be done, as the rifles were ready and willing for afull and complete investigation of all the Mr. H. B, Russell, ot the Rockwood pottery, will Present to the National Rifles a handsome vase or “loving cup,” which was offered some time ago as a,tfoply Tor the local company coming out best in the drill, ‘The presentation to theR ides will be made by Col. Robert I. Fleming. THE COST OF THE DRILL, ‘Treasurer Bradley Expects an Assese- ment for over $10,000 Will be Made. Mr. Charles 8. Bradiey, the treasurer of the National Drill Committee, in talking of the finan- ces of the drill this morning with a Stam reporter said: “All the bills have not yet come in, but a3 far as we can estimate we think that theexpenses of the drill will amount to about $60,000. Owing to the fact that there were not entries enough ‘some of the prizes offered were not awarded, The committee has paid $20,450 in prizes, not including or course the prize of $1,000, awarded to the National Rifles, the payment of which is withheld owing to the protest filed. The receipts have amounted to about $25,000, leaving a balance over and above the amount already paid in by subscribers to be made good by assessment upon the subscribers of between ten and twelve thousand dollars. The Tecelpts owing to various causes, have been much Jess than the committee had reason to expect. ‘The weather, of course, had agreat deal to do with it, and’ then some of the raliroads did not issue excursion Uckets as it was expected they woulddo. This had the effect of keeping a great many people away from Washington, especially. those living in the West. It is the intention of the committee to prepare a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the drill, Which they will fur- nish to each subscriber. At presentit is impossible to give exact figures, but as near asit can be ascertained the above figures represent approxi- mately the financial status of the drill” ‘The executive committee held a meeting last night in the drill grounds, but transacted ‘ttle business, except to arrange for an exhibition of the pyrorama to-night. “It 1s said,” began & Star reporter, add Commissioner Wheatley to-day, “that the pro- moters of the drill will Jose $30,000—.” “Which will all be paid,” said Commissioner Wheatley, interrupting the reporter. “This 1s a matter Which concerns the drill committee, he continued, ‘and [don’t think the public are in- terested in it.’ Commissioner Wheatley is making any statement about the financial out- come of the drill and says that the statements which have been published are purely conjec- tural Nothing can be definitely said until all the buls have been sent in, Which has not yet been lone, heatley by much averse to Assaulted Her with a Cleaver. THE TRIAL OF HATTIE SMITH POR AN ATTEMPT 70 KILL LIZZIE LAWSON. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the case of Hattie Smith, indicted for assault and bat- tery with intent to kill Lizzie Lawson, was on trial to-day. It 1s alleged that both girls had lived with “Bud” Warner, the prisoner being a mulatto girl and the prosecuting witness quite black. The Standing on Fenng)ivania avenue, near ase stro on ylvania avenue, near 43 street, When she was approached by Hattie, who said she need not be standing waiting for “Bud” Warner, and followed and cursed her. Finally Hattie left but returned wearing a wrap, and approaching witness pulled a clever from under her wrap an struck Witness twice on the cutting tt. Witness struck back, and was confined to her house till some time in March, On cross-examina- on witness said she was married to a man named Miller, but had not seen him for four years, she was llving with Warner from January to March in Gwynne’s alley, between 6th, 7th, R, and 8 Her, saying, chat she {acended to Lil thema Doth, ner, inven and she degied that she was Jealous of Hattie, Other witnesses were as to the assault. Jos. Hayes testified that he had seen a letter written by Lizzie to Warner stating that she would shoot him and Hattie if she caught them Sn cross-examination witness acknow! that a under indictment with Warner for rob! rs, The Hefendant testifed that. she saw Warner near the Philadelphia House and was talking to following are the opening and 1:00pm prices of the New York Stock Mark: iby special wire to HH. Dodge, S50 15th stroct™ :, ame | 0. | 3:00 jorth Pao....| 32x| a2 pret..| Ges) Ba ‘orthwest.-.°1125%|12635 ‘Do,, pref....!251 “161 Srovon Ser OSS 188 ‘Pac. Maul Basl 543 Washington stock Exchange, ‘The followi from on the Washington Stock Hxchange sey note D. OC. per. imps, Gs, 1891, coin, ai 50-year rund, on, “104, Surrency, “12 yao year fund, Gar tous: St Did. | Golumbis ‘railroad. stock, 43 “bid Capitoland 0) street, 45% bid,’49 asked. mm Gad, 4356 bid, 4337 asked. Govt 4 bid, 50 asked. Natioual Union ta surance, 20% bid. ’Ariington Insurance, 160%" bid. Columbia Insurance, 13% bid, 14% ask Biouss Tnsurance, 66% bid.” Bank of Avashington, 375 bid. Huber chan eem tine stake Se 83) 85, Gol Ti = CARSREST Shes near Baltimore Markets. BALTIMO! Mp., BALTIMORE, o J tony Ere Se, extra, 322503.00; fanllyy 4 Lie, (tle Insurance Co., him; Lizzie Lawson sent for him to go over to but he refused, and Lizzie came over and acc witness of being too thick with “Bud” and she struck witness twice before she used the cleaver; Witness had no intention of meeting the woman or of striking her, ‘The jury found a verdict of guilty of an assault, ‘and thie court imposed a sentee of six months i pes District Government Affairs, FIRE LIMITS OF. RAST WASHINGTON, Mr. Jos. Repettl, of the East Washington Citi- zens’ Associatic before the Commis- Sioners to ask the eevencion of the fre les the eastern section of the city, gecbeoel nd BILL Por aN IxsuncTion.—To-day Ernest Burg- dorff filed a bil. W. B. WI trustee of the estate of Samuel Kirby, for an injunction to restrain defendant from interferring with his pos- session of lot 5 and 8. 3¢ 6, 8q. 431 (On 8th street, between D and E streets ‘northwest), or from in- idk directed a rule returanbie on Tuesday next, Se Ses) To ATTEND THR RSCEFTION TO CaRDINAL GrB- BoNs.—At a meeting ofthe YoungCatholic’s Friend TESTING THE SUNDAY Law, The Cace of Druggist Standiford Before the Highest District Court. ‘Today, in the Court in General Term, the Sunday law cases were taken up—that of Harry Standi- ford, the druggist at the corner of 9th and F streets, being the first. Mr. Standiford was Arrested by the police on a charge of Violating the Sunday law by selling cigars and soda on Sunday, and a Tine being imposed by the Police Court be refused to pay it. He was constructively committed, and, to test the questions involved, a petition for & writ of habeas corpus was Mled, and this was certified to the General Term, ‘THE PETITIONER STATES Tiolation of law by selling cigars instant, the same Detng the Sabbath day, and was thereafter convicted and sentenced 'to pay a fine of $20, or be committed, in default of pay- ment, to the custody of the superintendent of Washington Asylum, and 1s now under arrest. deprived of his Uberty. He avers that bis arrest Was unlawful, for the charter of the of Washingcon required. that passed by the counell should receive the sanction of the ma¥or before becoming laws, and were required to be sent to the mayor for his approval Ge dsapprovals that the alleged ordinance of November of December, 18¢4, 1s void, and of no effect, for the Teason that it did not réceive the sanction of the mayor, nor docs C appear trom the minutes that it was’ever sent to the mayor as required by law; and if said act 4s still in force, his prosecution and conviction ts null and vold, for the Sct of 1868 re. Beals it tn express terms for apothecaries were authorized to sell on any day of the week all art- fies coming under the designation of materia med. ica, as wellas auy article, the selling of which snot Prohibited by an apothecary’s license, and an apothecary 1s duly licensed to sell and the same are Usually sold by druggists; that he has has never been any law against it until recently, an Knowledge of the fact Uiat druggists have sold ‘on Sundays articles pertaining to materia medica, and cigars ‘and articles not prohibited by thelr Wcense, and the authorities have not sought to Prohibit the same, Whsrefore he prays to be dis- he has personal —— Lost $150 at a Game of “Oke.” ALLEGED GAMBLERS FINED FOR ASSAULTING A WOMAN. Elias Suerman, a tailor, Whose shop is at No. 504 12th street northwest, was before the Police Court to-day on a charge of permitting gambling in his shop, and also in his house, No. 115 B sureet northwest.” He was also ch: ‘With assault and battery. Stierman, who 1s a Pole, was arrested for assauluing Mrs. Notes, who lives in South Washington. “Marcus Noves, the young woman's husband, swears that he went to Suerman’s and al a gamle of “Oke” he lost $150. He claimed that he was cheated by Daniel Baronski, who 1s called the zreenhorn,” who bad Uwo cards in his pocket. ee earned that her husband ‘bi — a and she went to get the money when Stierman and the “greenhora” whipped her. Abe Goldman swore that he lost $50 at game, and said that Suerman’s wife drew down the toll for beer, Isaac Malowista had also seen games played in Stierman’s place. Stierman was fined $10 for the assault, and $25 and one hour for keep- ing a gambling establishment. Baronski, or the “greenhora,” Was also fued $10 for the assault, peered rare An Interesting May Party, A PAPER-HUNT WITH NEW FKATUKES—RACE BR- TWKEN HOSES AND BICYCLES—THE HORSES COME OUT auEaD. SILVER SPRING, MoxTGOMERY Co., Mp., ‘May 31st, 1887, Correspondence of Tux EVEKING Stan, A very pleasant May party was given last even- ing at the residence of Mr. W. W. Wright, of Car- roll cottage, Linden, under the auspices of the Irving Literary and Social Club. A novel and tn- teresting feature of the occasion was a “hare and hounds” or “paper chase” between horses and bicycles. The “nares,” eightin nunber, tocluding three ladies, were on horseback, while six bicy- clers, members of the “District Wheeimen,” acted as “hounds” ‘The distance of ten miles was traversed, and part of the road was in very bad condition from Saturday's raln, making the riding very hard for the bicyciers. ‘The horses were vic- torious, leading the bicycles by several minutes at the terminus, where ‘the riders came in in the following order? Messrs. Fred. Page, Geo. Getty, Harry Manakee, J. C. Dowell, Chris, Brashears, Misses Florence Keys, Clara Ray und S. P. Wilson on horses; Messrs. Will Kobertson, Bale lard Morris, George Mills, Horace K.’ Lamb, Alexander 5. t and Louls M. Hopkins on bicycles. “Messrs. “ Robertsou and Morris came tn abreast, but Robertson, having otherwise Jed all the Way, Was undoubledly entitled to first pice among ule wneelmen. ‘The time of the frst lorse Was 4? minutes, and the last about 0. Lieut. Stewart, U.S. A., acted a8 chief marshal, With Messrs. 3. P. Wright and Will. Wright as assistant marshals, ahd Masters Johnnie Wilson and Ben, Ray as heralds. “After the chase ube young toiks and assembled friends refreshed themselves at & Dountitully-spread table. ‘Then followed speaking and dancing. Miss Bude Harding was crowned ‘Queen of Honor by the Victorious horseman, and duisses Florence Keys, Clara Ray, Eltner Ray, and Lizaie Keys, Maids of Honor. A toast to the Club Was responded to by Lieut, Stewart, president of fhe Club; another to ‘the bicycle by. Mt. Ballard orris, president of the District Wieelinen, and a third to the horse by Mr. J.C. Dowell, of tue Liver ary Club. The entire entertainment ' was @ great Success and an exceedingly enjoyable affair. stern ce Affairs in West Washington, ESCAVED FHOM THE OFFiCKRA.—James Sinith was grrested by, station-kreper Shanks this morning On a charge of indecent exposure in ay alley tween Q ahd P and seal and 3d street, | While on the way to the station he resisted arrest,'and man- aged to get away, and has not been recapvured. Sinith is well Known to the police, having been arrested and sentenced to a year's imprisonment for the mmurder of Eimer Rollfus on Christmas day, 1:84. Goxg Sovra.—Mr. Charles H. lets this morning for Birmingham, Ala, and will be absent about two weeks, Guaix RucetrTs.—Canal-boat H, M. Talbot ar- rived with 17 tons of hay for J.G. and J. M. Wa- ters; canal-boat Victor Baughuhan arrived with 4,100 bushels of wheat Tor G. 'T. Dunlop; canal- boat Loudoun arrived with 1,800 bushels of corn and 2300 bushels of wheat ‘for G. T. Dunlop; canal-boat Veale and Leigh arrived with 30 tons of nay for @. 7. Daniop. RACAR bushel. Wheat sold on ‘change ‘98c, a bushel. Corn sold at S2c. a ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WaTER aT 7A. Receiving. reservoir; uperabtre, 32: ‘conditiga reservoir, 7 ai Borah conn pa, 8; condition ‘at Soutn conneo- Uon, 20; distributing reservar, temperature, 71; condition at influent gate house, 22; eMuent gate 10a, 36, — Alexandrin Aftaire. Reported for Tak Evexina Stan. Moxg Eumorions.—the election of mayor, city council, and charter officers 1s not the only elec- tion which is to be gone through with here before municipal affairs are settled {or the year. Assoon as the new councils open, presidents and clerks Will have to be chosen. As both the present presi- dents have boen left out “new presidents will have to be chosen, Alderman Strauss 1s the oldest alderman, but no candidates for the presidency Of that board have yet appeared. For president of council the names of Messrs. “Hubert Snowden, D. W. Whiting, and J. T. Sweeney have peon men: tioned. For clerk of the aldermen the pfesent ex- cellent clerk, Mr. J. J. Jamieson, will have no Position. ‘For clerk of the council Mr. Caton, U eficlent incumbent, will be opposed by Mr. Geo, Francis, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Geo. Price and others. Alter the council organizes the minor oMicers— Keeper of the alms “house, city surveyor, market Janitor, oyster inspector, keeper of town clock,city seavanger, steward of offices, as Well as board of health and captain and Meutenant of police, four- teen policemen and five readymen—will be chosen, ‘Then there will be a rest. ‘Tus New Orricers’ Boxps.—The auditor 1s now receiving the bonds of the newly-elected “de ton officers. ‘The mayor gives $5,000 bond; tbe tax collectors, $30,000 and $35,000; the gas of each $5,000; the auditor, $3,000; tendent of police and clerk’of market, each $1,000; the inspectors of lumber, wood, &¢., $500 each’ ‘The law requires that each bond’ and surety shali De subject to the approval of the Mnance com- mittee, and shall be submitted within ftteen next after the election, and if a bond approved by the committee shail not be given within jure the committee ‘Ube fain Ww the eh ee the 1c 4 Sete rr nee ‘The Sister of Mary Amécreon Tells How he Questioned the Dying i | | Righway. He asked her whetber she thought abe Would get weil. She did not think she would. Her sister Kva then asked her who shot her. Tne “Say tt agaln, sister. ‘Tell Rv: ‘Then Mary suid clearly and distinctly andshe said: “At the end of the tane.” ‘Then Rva asked her how Peak did itt, and the poor giri murmured faintiy slue chen turned reste aiy in her bed and tbe quire sald, “she ts tine ‘The cit nesta: hun and sald: “Yes, 1 am tne” ‘With that Se fe yas ‘arr, Prosecutor Hi Brown and wife, Mrs. Anderson aod cas or es others were in the room during this scene, Mrs, A the dead girl's mother, then took ‘the stand She said that one time Eva asked Mary who shot her, and the giri made no answer, ‘Then her sister mentioned names of several young men Whom the girl kuew, but she her head each time and said: “No.” sald, asif annoyed at the persistent questioning? “No, no. I've told you several umes thut Bark Peak shot me.” Her sister asked her where the Shooting Was done, and the girl answered: “At Ayrestown road, at the end of the lane,” Miss Eva Anderson then took the stand, Bar. clay Peak, who had been listening intently to the proceedings with hls head rest oked up and stared the shooting she asked M. hervelf, abd she answered “No.” her who shot her, and she whispered,“ Paty eas ag ary answer js 2 wanted her to plainly so thatall v the room hear her. Dr. Brown, and others were there. Eva asked she saw Bark shoot her, and E i E weet; Watched and shot me.’ Eva was holding ber in'bed at ‘this ‘tne, and she tank roped her head on Eva's breast, Tbe people in “Yeu Tm tied" and ts witaee, enc laid bet Mire olka the woman with: eataed ‘hat on the day on which she was shot Mory was Prosecutor Hendrickson offered to prove state. ments made by the dying girt to show ‘motive for Se manees, Ui the feage would pot admit this evidence. One of the witnesses testified that: ‘Peak and Miss Anderson walking ots} ‘she Was shot. Jt was moont i, be and be Soles ory ditty, reckoned very linportant, Because It 18, ‘Ubat on the after Te Peak re marked: “Mary wanted me to come of might but didn eave tae house.* Ty Peak Kept his. tave av from the jury, Once he shea teare “**Y — The Thistie’s Defeat Yesterday. NOT 80 CERTAIN IN LOXDON NOW OF MER WIXRIRG THE AMEKICA's CUP. A dispatch from London Last might in reference to the defeat of the Thistle yesterday says: The day was a splendid one, with plenty of Warm sun, and just enough sea to make Pleasant. All the yachts had to beat. cork light, and on ‘rounding it the EB i it i fi g n account of the Irex saving ber time. The London Daily News says: “There ts uttie doubt that the Thistie is trying to overreach ber- <p I at = wor yd 3 e tend with anything on other: side of the AUantic.” ~ Mr. Bell, the owner of the Tuistle, @ banquet given by the Harwich Yacht Club Mon. day evening, #aid he felt that the undertaking of onl wevgrcnend contest was anyUbing but a light matter. ‘The irex, Neptune, Thistle, Queen Mi hound, Wendur, Foxhound hay t—ry tered for the ‘on Saturday. i are en- ‘Channel race, which will be contested ‘The first prize will be £350, eo ~ ‘The New York board of aldermen, 2 to 1, has cominissioner of appointed Miss Minna Kk, Pollock deeds. DIED. BURKE. May 31st, at 12:05 p.m., MARIA BURI sftera lingering Lipsy of Maree wocke dougie Henry aud Bridget Burke, of Auchterard, Galway, Ipe- Her funeral will take place 30 o'clock p. m., on Canal st Jeflerson and rrcets hte stieeta, Wast Sasagton, D.C: BS UGHERTY. Ou Tuesday morning, June Ast, at 4:40 o'clock, MARY DOUGHERTY, beloved cdsughter of Joba aud Ellen Dousbert; ‘Little Mary was our darting, Tridet all our Lcares at home, Butan Auge caine sud whimpered, Littie Mary do come home, Puperal will take place frou. her reside street southwest, ot 8-290 clock Friday ater oe McAULIFFE. ‘On Wennesday. June 1. 1887 a1 & 3 au, JOHN MCAULIPFE, son of the late Cerbelieg Aulise. Funeral at 2-340 p.m. Priday, June 34, from ence of hun brother-in-inw, Rdward Foroniey el hee street northwest. Frieuds and relatives invited. (Bai- Umore papers please copy.) ES MILLER, On May 30th, 1887,at 11:15 a, m., LU 4. Pualip "Miller, im bee eighty: A. MILLER, relict first year, Funeral will take place from ber daughter's resi- dence, Stes. Fire Colesville Mid. on Juue lek at low m, Interment at Glen cemetery. Lod PHILLIPS. At the residence of her son, Runulips Cottage Hilly she June. A puneral Briley: Sue 2401/3 ae Puede of deo famutiy are invited to attend. >? - KUPPEL. Ov May 31, 1387, MARRIE ELIZEBETH, ny ‘Buppel, dsuctter of Joba and Mary excd Dineteos Years and seven months. Wm. G. ne Iatat Oe tb, MARY * May angels bear her spirit home ‘o heaven's unelou ere, And crown her with a crown, ‘Than we cau give her bere.” Funeral from her parents’ residence, 815: avenue northeast, To-morrow at 3 o'clock i ee tives and friends are respectfully invited to’ Mornens Axp Farsens, DO YOU DESIRE TO SEF YOUR BOYS ELE- GANTLY CLAD AT THE MOST REMARKABLY LOW PRICES YET HEARD OF? NO DOUBT YOU DO. TAKE A HINT AND VISIT THE GOLDEN EAGLE. IF YOU WISH TO CONVINCE YOUR- SELVES BEFORE VISITING OUR ESTABLISB- MENT, TAKE A PEEP AT OUR WINDOWS. WR DEAL ONLY IN FACTS AND FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. WE INAUGURATE THTS WEEK A SALE OF SUITS FOR BOYS, AGES 4 TO 14, FOR @3.50. THESE GOODS HAVE BREN SOLD BY US HERETOFORE FOR @5 TO €5.60. EVERY ONE OF THESE GARMENTS IS GUARANTEED BY US TO BE ALL-WOOL MATERIAL, MADE AND TRIMMED EQUAL TO THE VERY FINEST. @5— THIS I8 THE PRICE CHARGED BY US FOR & FULL LINE OF THE FINEST CASSIMERE SUITS FOR BOYS, SAME AGES AS ABOVE, AND ARE VERY LOW EVEN FOR @7 OR ¢8, THE PRIOR WE CHARGED EARLIER IN THE SKASON. TEE REA- SON WE SELL THESE GOODS aT SUCH RUIN- OUB PRICES I8, WE HAVE ABOUT THREE HUN- DRED AND FIFTY SUITS MORE THAN OUR OWM BOYS CAN WEAR. BEAB IN MIND THESGOLDEN RAGLE CLOTH- ING COMPANY WILL NOT THIFLE WITH FOUR CONFIDENCE. ‘THE GOLDEN EaGLE C.OTHING Co, my27 =—«- BO, 400, N.W. COR. 77H AND D STS, F. 4 Ee Hi Es ee i i fi “f FH L i i it if Hi ue i i e ie fe2 Gr i i i i | | ; i : i i i i ii i i i ide ie fi: i ; ; i } i i 1 B bere Monday after- new i i HI i il ‘Ceres Pisurksy, Rhommatiom, Lambagn, Bestehs,