Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1888, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. _— a, C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888—-DOUBLE SHEET. CITY AND_DISTRICT. BASE BALL, Preparations for Opening the Season Next "lonth. THR SENATORS IN THE SOUTH—EXCELLENT WORK OF ‘THE NEW MEN—COMPOSITION OF THE TRAM—TER CHANGE OF TARIFF AND THE CONSEQUENCES— GOSSIP ABOCT CLUBS AND MEX. Mr. Walter Hewitt is acting as secretary of the Washington Club tm the absence of Mr. Burkett with the team in the South. He ts very much pleased with the result of the New Orieans games. “They show,” he remarked to aStam reporter, “that we have a team that can pull out of a bad hole, Tye men were very rusty, oniy one of them having Deenon a field before this season, and their work has Deen excellent. It looks as though we havea team that will work together. There are no ‘star’ players. I would not give five cents for ‘stars,’ they are not as reliable as tne strong, steady men of a team, who frequently get but naif as large a salary. These big salaries work injury toa club; the low-figure men, who, as 1 said, do just as much Work aS any, feel that there has been ‘some Injustice done them, and in nine cases out of ten the’ get_careiesa. Now I'm glad to say that ho ‘stars,’ and no great big salaries, There ference between the men in the in- field, of $50 difference in the outfield, And the I Delleve that this fact will ‘indi- BADITS OF THE MEN. “Our new material 18 first class, ‘There 1s one ‘thing Ican give straight, there ts going to be no drinking done among the men this year. There only two ten of whom we are afraid, and these We shall Watch every minute. They are not the ones people might suppose need looking after either. Gardner, Who has a pretty bad record 1n that line, is, I taink, going to be perfectiy straight tals year. He has got his mother to support and he knows that we mean business. In view of this fact I think that we can rely on him. Wilmot is a ood one, but Hoy tsour prize. He ts a little fe- few but vou would know the moment you saw him that he Was a born ball player. Watch out for bis | partof the fleid when we begin work. Murray's exhibition of catching on Wednesday was as good as you will find anywhere. It Was too bad that we Were shut out, but it was not to be woudered at, considering thé short time our men had been on tue diamond. Iam very well pleased with the Week's work. ‘THE TARIFF QUESTION. “It was a bad business in New York when they made us drop the thirty-five-ceat scheme. I was afraid that they were going to do it. You see, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and Washington each had | A special contract with the league to be allowed Wo sell at reduced rates, and the privilege had tobe | renewed each year. When I got up and asked for ‘the new contract there was a hurrah in a minute, everybody talking at once: so I thought it best t6 | have a vote taken, and found that the three cities ‘stuck together, but the others wou. It's guing to | etther help us Orkill us. If we play good bail there | Wilt be alihost as many peopie come to the games as before, but if we play bad bail we are gone up.” A MERTING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Washington club will be held on Monday night. Among other matters to be considered are improvements at the grounds, the price of season tickets, and the award of the contracts for the ground privileges. Bids for the latter were opened day before yesterday, but it 1 not certain whether or not any of them Will be accepted, as there 1s some talk of the club running the concern Itself. The season ticket, however, ts giving the directors some anxiety. The price last year was $20, and | Dut afew were sold at that figure, but now, in View of the increased tariff at the gates, and ‘the greater number of games, it will be necessary to | False on that price. It cannot be less than $30, and it may be $5. Some of the directors are of the opinion that there shonld be no season tickets | Assumed exeept for the press. ‘VIEWS OF AN EXPERT. President Young says that he ts very glad that the league adopted the uniform 50-cent tariff. “It | 18a matter of pride with me,” he said the other day, “for the lesgue 18 « 50-cent organization, and | there are lots of cities that are able and willing to | havea club at that rate. I hope that tt will not pure the home team. Bnet will depend on the | ind of ball they play. {i seems to me that there could be no better time to try the experiment. With a long session of Congress, the city will bé | filled with people untt! late in’ tne summer. 1| Ubink that we ought to pull through.” ‘THR NEW MEN. It looks as though Washington had struck pay dirt m Wilmot, Hos, and Murray, especially the jast man. He showed up well in Wednesday's game in New Orieans, putting out twelve and Uhrowing to bases with wonderful swiftness and accuracy, bringing Jown game every time. Daily aid not seem to puzzle the Crescent city boys | enough to win the game, although he struck out | ten men. It fs said, however, that he was in- structed not to exert himself of account of the | Taw weather. Taken altogether the work in the | three games played tn New Orleans showed good | lal among the Senators. On Sunday, after months of idi eness and absence from the diamond, without even a pructice game by which each otner’s con Of adeep Es 2 2 4 & 3 cf ‘Wash the visitors becauise of their inability to find the ball io a bunch. But while the fact of the de. feat is 3a little discouraging to the ultra- Sothustasta the. records ‘of tae men, show that Wasbi "Steam is stronger than it was last year at this time, GAMES 1x THE SOUTH. Yesterday, however, suowed that there is a great deal of hope for the Senatorial athletes, They won the game by a score of 5 to 2, although New Or- leans put Webber, sald to be thetr best pitcher, in the box. The Wasbiagtons made eleven hits, Hoy Weading with toree. “Myers became ill Friday morning and left for home, so that the tufleid had to be reconstruct Daily went to right, Schock ged at short, and Gardnew went on’ second. | ‘at errors were made against seven Dy the | Crescenta. O'Day was in the box, and but three | Lits were made on his delivery. "He struck out | seven men. Hoy ts doing great work with tue bat. | In the taree gaines played he made eight hit | But bis Melding in yesterday's game has sur- | prised the Orleans people. In the sixth inning ne | Threw a man out at home from deep center. Inthe | ninta there were two men oa and Weeden uted the sphere, away out into ‘te right, over | Daiiey’s bead. ‘The game was in danger, but Hoy was in the neighborhood, and by a magnif- cent lap he caugit the ball high im the alr, and made a triple play, nearly paralyz- ing the Spectators, who were unable to realize | What bad happened. There is one fact on which Hoy and the Washington base Dall pubilc 1s to be | congratulated. It he suould continue ais marvel- ous work during the championship season there 1s Lttie Ukelibood of is being spotlt, as many a good man has been, by unWise applause at critical ino- | ments, is” affliction wil heip him. Wilmot | made five hits in the three games, and stole bases | with perfect ease. The final gaine of the series in New Orieans will be played on Monday, and tue | home t am Will make extia efforts to win, putting | Dunu in the vox. the man WhO shut the'Senators | out on Weinesdiy, BALL NOTES. Objections to the turee-strike rule are almost | Uupanimous among te players, Harry Wright says that Detroit can be set down | as in the race for the pennant until the last game 4s plays the way, what !s the prospect of an amateur Jeague bere Uiils season? Let us near from some of theeathusiusis, The soouer Wey begin thinking about it tue better. j ‘One of the latest sensations in base ball, says the ‘Chicago Herald, is a team that 1s coulposed of Students of the Deaf and Dumb School at Flint. ‘Tue Herald then indulges in an essay on the Joys ‘of mute playing, abd sets iorch an elaborate system by which the team Is to be managed in the fiel |. | ‘This may be strange to Chicagoans, but when it fs | remembered that in Washington we have had a| Brst-class .imateur team (oF a pumber of Fears at | Kendall Green, the Deaf Mute College, It is not $0 | strange after all. Tue Kendalis have jmanaged to | Bold their owa so far with any other ainateur teatas here. ‘The trouble in Kansas City over the right of way between the American Association and West- | ern League clubs was left undecided Dy the urbi- | {ration Committe im consequence of a te vote. ‘The question will now have to be settled either by 8 compromise of through the courts, Getwein signed with Detroit tor $2,700. ‘Toe Indianapolis Club will issue a season ticket for ladies for $16. ‘Charley Snyder caucht sixteen straight games Without an error for Boston in 187%, and that 1s | still the best catchers rec md. | Huebard C. Campbell, the amateur champion | Dase ball thrower Of Ue world, with a record of B61 feet 23g Incbes, will third base for the Walliams Coulege: nine this season. Ai Keach says: “lain very much disappointed at our failure to retain the 2-cent adinisaion | Dut every other club volved against us. 1 | jBinK It foolish to say that the game will be crushed out in this city. as the game has toodeep a Rold on the people of Fhiladeipuia. There may ve | @echanee of ating the matter revoked, for 1 am Chat the Athietics may be permitted to retain price of admission at 25 ceata”™ mext October iar more uncertain than it was at ‘te opening of the campaign of 187. The t champions, the Detrotts, are: ihe Of re} 8 a ition and manner of playing, tne | the Plate with lightning-like velocity. The pitcher Ean cut the ouuaide corner of the. plate, anh then ‘Waat chance will the batsman have? "Should he fal to hit the Dall or Bave s strike calied on him, ‘he will very naturally lose ‘and when he ‘he WIil be at the mercy of the pitcher.” ‘The following 18 @ schedule of the Washington Dase-ball club’s games in ch ‘order: ‘At home—New York, April 23, and 24. Abroad -Puitadelphia, apeii 8; May, 2 ‘Abroad—chicago, May 5, 7, Abroad—Indiapapolis, May 1 ‘Abroad —Detrott, May’ 15, 16, 17, snd 18, Abroad—Pitisburg, May at and 23. Abroad—New Y May 25, 28, and 29. “IAC LOWeDetrott, June 2, 4, 8 and ¢ home At home—Indianapolls, June 8, 9, 11, and 12. At home—Pittsburg, June 13, 14, 15, and 16. At home—Philadelphia, June 38, 19, 20, and 21. Abroad—B: ston, June 23, 25, 26, and 27. Abroad—New York, June 29, 30, July 2. Abroad—Pittsburg, July 4 (a.m. and p.m.) and 5. Abroad—Detroit, July 7, 9 and 10. ‘Abroad—Chicago, July 11,'12, and Abroad—ladianapoiis, July 14, 16, At home—Boston, July 19, 20, “and a ——_ July Abroad—Boston, July 26, 27, and 28, Al home—Philadelphia, A At home—Detroit, August 6, 7, At home—Chicago, August 9, 10, ana 11. ‘At home—Pittsburg, August 13,14, and 15. At bome—New York, Augusta seat =: ust i. At home—Boston, in At home—New York, September 24, 25, and 26. ott Bome—Indianay Reptember “2s 20, and At home—Pittsburg, October 3, 4, and 5. ‘At home—Chieago, October 6 & and 2 At home—] it, October 11, 12, and 1 soot am neama REAL ESTATE MATTERS, O14 Historic Houses About th: and their Modern Interest. ‘THE ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION ACCORDED TO A BAR- GAIN IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET—SOME OF THE NEW HOUSES NOW BEING ERECTED—THE RESI- DENCES OF MESSRS. VARNELL AXD BROWN. “A bargain” inthe real estate market, like a Dargain in anything else, never goes begging. Money may be Scarce and transactions few, but if a real genuine bargain happens to show its head above the surface there 1s a rush of eager buyers. A rather amusing illustration of the keen watch that is main\ained for anything of this descrip- tion was afforded the other day by an advertise- ment in THE Stan, Through mistake the price named for a house in a desirable locality tn this city was $3,400 instead of $13,400. Theowner of the house was somewhat startled the after- noon of the first appearance of the advertisement by the arrival of a man at his front door, who was breathless from running. He gasped out that he would take the house at the price named and was red to make a deposit. ‘The surprised owner Bild that the property had’ never been offered. at Such a figure, but the enterprising visitor pro- duced a copy of Tug Stax which was still damp from the press as proof of the correctness of is assertion. Later arrivals who came on the same errand were not quite so breathless, Dut they were all in earnest, ‘Tne owner of the house spent the remainder of the evening in explaling. The hext morning Office of the real es tate dealer, who had advertised the property, Was thronged with peopie who wanted that house. Many of Uiem had never seen the house, but they Were willing to make a deposit and closé the sale op the chance that the bargain was all right. ‘The next day the mistake was corrected and the entire time of the dealer was not taken up with answer- ing questions about this one piece of property. OLD FASHIONED HOUSES. ‘The old mansion on Kalorama Heights was sold recently at auction for $875. The price 1s sup- posed to represent the value of the material in the house, which is now being take down. ‘There was no hard Wood, curious mantels or specimens of wood carving which are some times found tm old houses and are highly prized by col- lectors. The house was built in the early part of the century by a wealthy man, but it bas passed through the vicissitudes of war and fire, and whatever of costiy ornamentation there was had disay Some years ago. ‘Tue ragefor the antique in interior fittings of every description serves to attract attention to the ol! houses still standing in ‘his city. When tne old Dudaington manor house ov Capitol Hill Was torn down a Year or two ago the wood-work and mantels which the house contained were Frehased wely, A great deal was secured ¥ Dr. McCaila, and in the new house on 17th street, Which he now occupies, the carved wood pilastérs trom Duddington were placed in the way. Many of the mantels have been transferred to these new surroundings, and the stair railing is the same which assisted Daniel Carroll to ascend the broad staircase of his home. The Duddington house, like other famous old structures in this city, was not very elaborately finished. ‘The early residents here seemed to have Deen very sparing in the use of hard woods. Even van Ness house, which was built oy the ele. brated architect and was considered plainly foisnea in pine, “Ort there werein ja n y there were the “house two marble mantels waich were said to have been imported from Italy, but these were _ removed some years ago by the owner, ex-Gov. Swann, of Maryiand, whose helrs still have possession of the y. ’ The other mantels are plain and simple. he house tee 18{n good repair, and Is at preseat occupied by a colored "In the summer Ume the grounds, with the serpentine walks lined with Boxwood, is the resort of colored picnic arties. ‘The door in the cottage, which was the jotne Of David Burnes, the owner of agreat deal of the land in What 1s now the heart of the city, 13 punctured with holes made by the pic- | hicers who patronize the suooting gallery and fall to bit the target. Within the house the suite of three large parlors, overlvoking the Potomac, 1s now filled with round tabies tor the use of tadse ‘who want beer and other refreshments. The grand drive-way to the porie cochere, which is at the main eutrance on the north front, ts not used, but gives some idea of the stylein Which the old mayor of Washington lived when th- Van Ness nouse was in its prime. Another 6ld house which 1s equaily famous as those already mentioned, 1s the Octagon House, at the corner of New York avenue and 18th strcet, It was built several years before the seat of Government was removed to this city, by Mr. Jno. Tayloe, who 13 said to have been'the wealthiest man in this vienity. President Madison lived tuere for a short time after the White House was burned, and Mr. Tayloe died there. Tue in- terior plan isdelightfuily simple and old-fashioned but the Wood work and mantels possess no specia interest. There are a number of old houses, especially in West Washington, and several of Them wave features which are very much admired by those Interested In old-time house decoration, MR. VARNELL'S NRW HOUSE. A fine Improvement 1s in course of construction for Mr. Rozier I.Varnell from plans by Appieton P. Clark, jr., arehitect, It 1s located on the east side of Vermont avenue, near Iowa Circle. The batld- ing fronts 23 feet 6inches on Veruiont avenue and runs back 50 fet deep, and is three storie, basement, and attic hish. The front ts of red brick courses, and a handsoin cirewiar bow windw ex. vends through two stories. The front is finished io alow mansard roof with agavle running up from a projection above th: bay window. Tue eu- trance fs through a lurge stone porch extending across the front from the bay window, and will | have orsamental ptllars of mouided brick and stone supporting the roof. The intertor is cou- fortabiy and artistically arranged ans will be | Ratshed with every convenience possible. Mr. Wilson E. Brown Is the builder, ALDIS B. BROWNE'S RESIDENCE. A new residence will be started in a few days on the south side of Pstreet, between 15th and 16th streets northwest, for Mr. Aldis B, Browne, of the firm of Britton & Gray. The house wili be 25 feet front by 67 fect deep, ‘and will be three stories high, and will h.ve abas-ment and halt mapsard rout.” The front will be brown stone to the siils of the first story, and tuence up of oressed brick With stone trimmings, According to tue plans a circular bay-Window extends to the thind floor, and fishes with a wrought iron Falling formi a baleony. A gable extends above tue slate root. Tuere Is an arched s:one entrance-way, With & broad stone portico. The interior is finished 1m tue natural woods, aud ts arranged wih effect. The hati Is broad, with wide sild ing doors separating it from the parlor, library aud uining- room, and With an arch separating it from the Stairway. Back of the dining-room there 1s a Jarge butier's pantry and back stairway hall On the upper floors there are seven chatgbers, two bath-rooms, linen closets, &e. The kitchen, an Oflice room, &¢., occupy the basement. Emaiert & Heisiey are tie builders, and Mir. T. ¥. Schneider 4s the architect. Z ——_o—_ Fish in the Markets, on Wilson's fish stand. The fish is curiously shaped, and none of the deaters were able to tell What It was, Dut as published in yesterday S gentleman frow. the fish commis ait was a lump-fish of a lump-sucker. The mentioned in yesteraay’s fon both sides and has a white nea i i Bad Hi with brown stone water table, sili, and lintel | THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL. Program of the International Mecting im this City, SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED DURING THE WEEK—DIS- ‘TINGUISHED LEADERS IN VARIOUS REFORM MOVE- ‘CENTS TO TALK —PIONXERS IN THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT TO BE PRESENT. As announced in THE Stan, an International Council ot Women will assemble in this city on ‘the 25th Inst, to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the first woman's rights convention and to con- sider various movements of reform in which ‘women are interested. ‘The sessions will be held in Albaugh’s Opera House, The general program 4s as follows: Sunday, March 25, 2:30 p. m,, re ligtous service; March 26, 10 a, m., formal opening of counetl; 7:45 p. m., education, March 27, 10 a. %., philanthrophies; 7:45 p, m., temperance. March 28, 10 a. m., industries; 7:45 p. m., pro- fessions. March 29, 10 a. m., organization; 7:45 P. m., legal conditions, March 30, 10 a, m., social purity (session for women alone); 7:45 p.m., politt- cal conditions, March 31, 10 a. m., ploneers’ con- ference; 7:45 p. m., political conditions, Sunday, April 1, 2:30 p. m., religious symposium; 7:45 p. mn., close of the council, invited to meet tne committee of ts in at the red parlor of the Riggs House p.m In honor of the delegates and visitors to th give a public n at the Riggs House from oll p. m. “The detailed for the week, beginning Sunday, the 25th instant, is as follows? SUNDAY, 2:30 p. m., religious service—Hymn, Rev. Phosbe A. Hanaford; Reading of Scriptures, Rev. Ada C. Bowles; Prayer, Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell; Hymn, Rev. Louise 8. Baker; Sermon, Rev. Annie HL shaw, subject, “The Heavenly Hymn, Kev. Amanda Deyo; Benediction, Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackweil, Admission free, ‘MONDAY. Morning session 10 a.m., Formal Opening of the Council—Muste, The Promised Land; invocation, Rev, Antoinette Brown Blackwell; address, Eliza- beth Cady Stanton; announcement of committee rinanent organization; music. ‘vening session, 7:30, Education—Musie by the orchestra, 7:40, May Wright Sewall “Higher Eau. ¢ation;” 8:15, Pundita Kamaral Sarasvatl, “The ‘Women of India;” 8:35, Sarah B. r, president Golden Gate Kindergarten Assoctation, “Kinder. artes.” Discussion: 8:50, Loulsa Reed Stowell, . 8, FR. M.S. delegate of Western Collegiate Aluuinas, “Retrospection;” 9, Pro. Rena A. Mich- aels, dean of Woman's College, Northwestern Uni- Fersity. “Co-education;” 9:10, Alexandra Gripen- ,, delegate of Finnish Women’s Association; 9:20, Ada N. Frederiksen, delegate of Danisi Women's Assoctation; 9:30, Cora A. Benneson, (Bryn Mawr); 9:40, Marta McLellan Brown, vice president Wesleyan College, Cincinnath, ‘TUESDAY. Morning session, 10 a.m., Philanthroples—Har- Mette R. Shattack, president of National W. 8. As- Sociation for Massachusetts, presiding. Invoca- Mon; music; 10:10, Isabel C. Barrows, delegate, Woman's Auxiliary Conference Unitarian Associa~ Uon, “Tne Work of Unitarian Women;” 10:30, Jen- le Fowler Willing, “Woman as Missionary ;” 10:40, Laura MeNeir, delegate and president Ladi’'s of thé Grand Army of the Repubile; 11:05, Isabelle Bog- elot, delegate and atrectress of Prison Reform Work of Si. Lazare, Paris, “Work of the St. Lazare:” 11:25, Ednan D. Cheney, president New England Hospital for Women and Children, “Hospitals M.an- aged by and for Women;” 1 N. Mor- TiS, x principal pubic’ schvol ‘No. 39, Brooklyn, “Missionary Work;” 11:45, Ameia B. Quinton, delegate and president Woman's National Indian Association, “Women’s Work for Norn American Indians;” 12, Clara Barton, president American Society Of the Red Cross, “Aims and Objects of the Red Cross Soctety;” music. Evening session, 7:30 p.i., temperance.—Music by the Orchestra; 7;45, gnvocation; Frances E. i fdent National W. C. ‘T. “Woman and Temperance;” 8:15, Hannah tall Smith, deleyate and Anierican’ secrevary World's W. C. T. U.; 8:30, deiegate of Ontario W. c. discussion; $:40, Anna Gordon, “How U9 Reach the Children: Frances E. W. Harper, | “Wuat Shail be Done with the Neglected Rich: 9, Jane K. Barsfey, superintendent Prison, Jali, Police and Almsuouse of W. C. T. U., “Police Matrons;” 9:15, Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett, Uelogate National Temperance Hospital and Medical Col- lege Association, “The Temperance Hospital; 5, Matilda B. Carse, “The Temperance Tern. ble; 9:35, Mary H. Huat, national superintendent scientific instruction, “Our Reasons;" 9:45, Home, Sweet Home, sung by the audience, WEDNESDAY. ‘Morning session, 10 a.m. Industries—Laura M. Johns, president Kansas Equal Suffrage Associa- ton, presiding. Invocation, music, 10:15, Mary A. Livermore, Delaware American Woman Suffra ‘Assoctation; “Woman's industrial Gains duriug the Last Half Century;” 10:55, Anna M, Worden, worthy master of Vineland Grange No, 1i, “Women. in the Grange;” 11:15, Hulda B. Loud, “Wvomen in the Knights of Labor.” Discussion: '11:30, Helen Campbell, “Women tn the Trades;" 11:50, Lat M. Barry, del._and organizer of the Knights of Labor; 12:05, Frank Leslie, of Leslie's Pub Co,, New York (title not yet_ announced); 12: Clara B. Colby, president of Nebraska Woman Sut: Trage Association, “Women as Farmers.” venlng session, 7:30 p.m. Professions—Music by the orchestra; 7:45, invocation; Prot. Rena A. Michaels, “Woman as’ Educators” 8, Laura C. Holloway, “Woman in Journalism;”” 8:10, Dr. Saran Hackett Stevenson, “Woman th Medicine: Vocal solo, Katharine Willard; 8:20, Ada M. Bit- tenbender, “Woman tn Law;” 8:30" Rev. Ada C. Bowles, “Woman in the Ministry violin solo, Maud Powell. Dscussion: 9, aartha KR. Field, Del, Woman's Internationl Press Associa- Willard, delegate aad pi tuon;'9:10, Amelia Hadley Mohl, Del. Woman's Matilda B. Carse, 35, Elizabeth Cady ‘THURSDAY. Morning session—10 a.m., organization, Matilda Joslyn Gage, vice-president-at-large N man’s Suffrage Association, presiding; invocation; music; 10:15, Julia Ward i owe, delegate and resident Association for the Adva: med, “The Power of Organizstton;” 10: F. Eastinan, delegate Association for the } ment of Women; 11:05, Alexandra Gripenverg, delegaie of the Finnish Women's Assvctation, | “The Work of Flanish Women ;" 11:25, Abbey Mor. ton Diaz, president Women's Educational and In dustrial Union, Boston; discussion: 11:40, Ada Frederiksen, déiegate of Dauis Womaa's Society; 11:50, Frances & Willard; 12, Jennie'C. Croly | Genaie Jun), delegate Sorosts; 12:10, May Wright Sewall; 12:20, Susan 8. Anthony; music, ning session—7:30 p.m, legal conditions; | music by the orchestra; 7:43, invocation; Lilie | Devereux Blake, president New Yor state Women's | Saffrage Association, “Leyal Disabilities;” 8 Auice Seatenerd, delegate of Edinburg Natonal So. ciety for Women's Suffrage, “Layal Conditions of Womea in the Three Kingdoms;" 8:45, Alice Fletcher (oaper), special Indian agent under tue severally Olli, “degu: Condiuonsof Indian Women;" pedi-cussion: 9:05, Dr. Kuth M. Wood; 9:15, Matilda ‘Joslyn Gage; 9:25, Mary A. Livermore. FRIDAY. Morning session—10a.m., Social Purity (session for women only), Elizabeth Boynten Harbert, vice. president of N. W. 8. A. for Illinots, presiding; ion; music; 10:15, Elizabeth Lisle Saxon; Mrs. Ormiston Caint, det. of Elinburgit Society for Women’s Suffrage; discussion: 10.55, Caroline M. 8. Frazar, del. Natl Moral Ed. Socte(y; 12:05, DF. Carollne’B. Winslow, pres, Dis- trict of ‘Columbia Morai E4. Society; 11215, Har- Mecte R. Shattuck; 11225, 8. Magelsson ‘Groth, del. Norwegian W& Scclety: 11:40 Clara Clog: horae Hoffinan; 11:50, Frances E. Willard; music; dress, 12:10, Annie Jeénness Miller, “Comfortable and Arcisuie Dress.” Evening session—7:30 p.m., Political Conditions; music by tue orchestra; 7:45, invocation, Clara Neymann, “gentimentalisin in Politics;"’ 8:10, Isabe.la Beecher Hooker, “Constitutional Rights Of tue Wouen of tue United states;” discussion: 9, J. Ellen Foster, “Women in Politics;” 9:10, Harriett H. Robinson; 9:20, Frances E. Willard, 9:30, Kev. “Annie H.’ Shaw, . “School Suff Laura M. Johns, “Municipal Suffrage;” 9:50, Abigail Scott Duntiray, “sultrage in tné Terri: tes.” SATURDAY. Morning session, 10 a.m.; conference of the Pioneers; invocation. Song, John W. Hutchinson, Lynn, Mass, Addresses—Eilzabeth Cady Stanton, New York; Frederick Douglass, Washington, D. C.; Lucy Stove, Boston, Mass; Henry B, Black- Well, Boston, Mass; Antoinette Brown Black- well, Elizabeth, N. J.; Caroline H, Dal ington, D. .;" Mary Grew, Philadey 3 Samuel F. Sewall, Boston, Mass : i Gage, Syracuse, "N. Y.: Robert phia,’Pa.; A. G. Riddle, Washington, ;Sam'l . Pomefoy, Wasuington, D. C.; Susan 'B. An- thony, Rochester, N. ¥.; song, Joan W. Hutchin- son. Among the Pioneers on the will be: Amy Post, Sarah H. Saran Anthouy Burtls, Mary'g. Anthoay, Roches. te, Y.; M. Adel + Harriet W. Sewall, Boston, Mass.; Sarah E. Wall, Worcester, Masa; Clemence 8. Lozier, M, D., New York; Olive Frazer Ingails, Gienora, N. J.; Susan £. Waties, Kansas; Esther Wattles, ‘Cito; Virginia L, Mingr, St. Louts, Mo., and others, Evening session, 7:30 p.m. ; political’ conditions; ___FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. AUCTION SALES. —— BURCH @ Picturesque Group. 4 BIT OF THE WILD WEST REPRODUCED AT THE XA- ‘TIONAL MUSEUM—SOMETHING NOVEL IN THE WAT Rela | Famers merearh it 2am ROnTEWEsy = | RR, Sard Reet ey ages a itty: by St nat taining (OF TAXIDERMY—REAL BUFFALO GRASS, REAL MON- Pi is sale either with or without parlor ‘isa Din, asp Baal. BUVPALOER Dalit Ss co Soper naa esmeenane nares: Geer bes te A little bit of Montana—a small square patch “2, 3 3 3 j poe Seite anaes se from the wildest part of the wild West—has been ral A Be £ O° - ren, aod the hours cen Oe transferred to the National Museum, It 1s 80 little ‘bad 00S 437 Fenn, ove. hat Montana wil sever miss 1, Dat enough 10 wa FosscePorm pom gpbers, wir act enable one wi faintest glimmer ot imag races th Ration to see it all for himself—the hummocky | OPENING SALE OF SPRING JERSEYS. ; s EN EY Dutaig Tei an theugh'a Mets group o€ DuTulo 7 arizcon good cellar: Neues wh aa TEN hi Seg Prairie, the buffalo grass, the sage brash, semenid — Feat a cm that have come to drink at a pool had been sud- PARIS NOVELTIES IX JERSEYS. Pris €3.800; 61-200 ae ‘aioe = oS sate NTAINING denly struck motionless by some magio spell, esch| A JERSEY 18 ALWAYS DRESSY, ALWAYS SALECHEAP ais pew eee # - im a natural attitude, and then the section of | NEAT. PE ee LL OTE STREET SE. 7 pool, Daale, tnd alt nad been A Jerey la undoubtedly the mont economical of at | veueat price 1500. 105, Sata ed Pe i eal for the Museul, “This casé and the contrasta, It generally looks dresay, and ‘ita to the | EV Gatolac; So fet nent bon eat fe. ; 9 root stable; a very form, and heap praperty, ouly $7:500. “DAVID, } STONE Laxidermist and his assistants have work, ‘WE GUARANTEE A FIT. 1B SALE—FOUR SMALL BRICK HOUSES, IST. screengwilb removed Mouaay, capes tit 36 rooms; each rent for 2 ; each screens wil! be removed Monday, toview| Noone can compete with us in style or ft. Our| 31.400. ‘oat D STORE nat, ig, Feparied as a triumph of the taxider, | Jereysare made under our own special order and | “mhl0.3t Me ae mist’s group, accessories, supervision, every detail ito, and not s Jer. BR SALE—TI INE PROPER’ R VER- Deen prepared so as to tell in an attractive way to | sey is allowed to leave the factory until braid and but. | IY stostins ca fet LE raging car, S800. fhe general visitor to the Museum the story Of the | ton.hole are complete, DAVID D. STONE, tosecure an accuracy” of detail that wl sauaty |, 2etme74boueh rom oeare raranted and atin. | ERO EE secure an the. erftical ‘scrutiny of the ‘most technical nat. | ton ie guarant = eno hede- | FW mouthiy payments stoah tices ere AND ‘uralist ing. To ‘and first-class invest- ALL ALTERATIONS MADE GRATIS. ment invite of ‘those tiful Houses: Hat an Linden | 2. e ics on aw ‘The pool of water isatypical alkaline water-| 4 Room TO TRY ON JERSEYS. These houses wore built by me by days? works, areall | OR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN IN Ao -HOOM hole, such as are found onthe grest northern Suilafngs to 10 toows eacks meadsortersehd nateacs | Hand caller bay window, brick house, all m. Tange of bison, and are resorted to for water by | _ Jerseys in every concetvable shade now worn, and in } Dujiaines, to 10 rows each: handsome 3.250.. WASH'N DANENHOWIEL, " eusctosor to wild ‘all sizes. Don't be afraid to ask for any shade. Dut; handsomely Auished ia ‘different ANENHOWER & SON 1i)s Fee Tis in animaisin the fall when the smail streams | "Coe, cwand look st the unlimited variety; Prices | only soventecn maine ee fee ee ee ptt KI nS are dry. The pool is 1a a depression in the dry bed. rust ‘att in prettiest and most imy ‘part of the RK SALF—@250 CASH. BALANCE $15 PER Of @ coulee oF small creek. A little mound that | tosuit your purse. Just as much attention given to a | 19, ; pronounced by purchasers the ‘month: new and neat fraine dwelling, 2792 7th st. Hoes pealde the creek has ‘been partially washed | cheap Jersey as one ofthe beet quality. Pert pant and cheapest Bouses ever offered in Wash- | road, (Brishtwood ere) “oprosita sceuizun Park qrnich shows the wire ae tp Crumbling Dank: | REMEMBER WE ONLY HANDLE ALI-WOOL a which shows the strata of the a very thin ‘particulars, apply {OR SALE—HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER igen Sxtelee oes SEES | neat ere ne naieam WE REBT aren | Medora ae rae ee trude a fosall bone or two, “The Whole bank shows ae HEYS, from $5.98 to $14.48. R SALE—A NET 12 PERCENT INVESTMENT | ture also if purchaser desires it), 1470 K ‘st gwhich ts the maras of erosion by water, "Near by the poo JERSEYS, in Tan, Ox Blood, Terre Cotta, Bue Fo For 42.800 (or will nell separately). two early | three-story and bassment brick, $5 feet fronts Foor a small section of the Dank has fallen. A buffalo | Green, Red, Garuet and Browns, in both Plain and | new two.story and be = Gove in Peta very Sremeeets Sean eo tral passes by the pool in front. This is a narrow | Braided. from $2.98 to $6.98. Sines! Tented to good tenant and inraplendid order; | "For terms and permission ts inspect see, path, bth —t Ko oe a. ee CREAM JERSEYS, in all styles, $2.25 to $5.25. | terms easy. W. £. BURFORD, 1922 XK. - ave, BEALL, BROWN & CO. ass ‘made by het : mhi0-6¢ 133m LADIES’ JERSEYS, WITH FANCY VESTS. q:0n SALE-0n_REWT—WiTH PRIVILEGES OF gr: 1331 F st. all over their pasture region as tuey traveled down = Inthe grass sime distance” om tne"pool le ts | ,,A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, pitied ania tesitarand’oaus wena’ | BUSINESS CHANCES. = See A A ed victims fo hunters Who here orueny anna | CHILDREN'S JERSEYS aS LOW AS 49c 1730 Nake sa ‘mb10-3e” | PVE ANTIQUARIAN STORE OF THE CHILDREN'S JERSEYS WITH FANCY VESTS. Very nobby and the correct thing for stylish girls, ‘These are Just as dressy as can be. Competent people to wait on you. Experienced salespeople to tell you just whatis BOOK Inte Dr. Wilcox wil be sold at a Yery feasonsble egg td on cary Yerwe * The Uueine's. requires but tie capital and, fs with proper attention, & most rtgecttic the estate * For tcrman apis ae ee, yo 8 avis LANG,S08 Fst. a a yR SALE— new b Bom 13th at. mw. (a gem, grow the low buffalo = x mbio- and sage brush and a species of prickly pear. ome RET SESE "SALE CARPENTERS JOBBING SHOP. tre pool is clear and tranquil About ies eupos is | "BE Woat. SAND aaa Caine | Ei Best location ta teats" Owner enandin Wann: @ white deposit of alkali. ‘These are the scenic ac- SATINES! SATINES! X-KOOM AND BATH FRAME | ing, has not tiie to attend it, Will ery reason. cessories of the buffalo group, Dut they have an fot use In Arst-class condition, fifuated northeast: | able. Address CARPENTER, Star Oflce. mh10-3© Interest almost equal to tuat of the buffalo them- | _ Weare more than gratified at the sales in our Satine | hot au Sater and an excellent Gry cel ame stable in rear . toot ING TO RETIRE, WANT TO SELL A LANG! selves, for they form really and literally a genuine | Department since the opening. So many pieces have | nw’ ‘wets BF ouG Ck dS bs LU feet tos S0-toot | (> Ol = “go = and well-established commission business. best Dit of the West, ‘The homesick Montana cowboy, | never been sold by us before at this season. chaser. location in the city ; haif a square from Center Market, far from his wild haunts, can here gaze upon biS | And such a variety that it would be out of the ques- CHARLES B. CAYWOOD, —_| Address Lock Box 446, City Post-Omtice. mh10-3t° native sod again. For the sod, the earth that | tion for any other frm to keep in stock. mhl Basement, 916 F stn. SALE—COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES ‘and fixtures at most reasonable terms; can have store if'desired Address Ca Star office.” mb! forms the face ot the bank, the sage brush, and all Were brought from Montana—all except the pool ‘The pool is a glassy delusion, and very perfect in JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAINS—1WO NEW 6- ao ee ceeewim the mow eclocings, (neh ine ROOM LICK HOUSES, bath, rance, latrobe, iron Mahogany, Terra cotta, Ox Blood, Serpent, Gobelin | steps, &e., very nice, 205 and 210 F ST. N.E. The ra . 7 1 r Ns way. One sees a plant growing beneath the | Blue, and all the other desirable and iashicuable | prite'wi'be made LOM, FOR CASH if acld at once | [FFE $100, TO ANY ONE WHO WILL OB. Water, and in the soft, oozy bottom, near the shades, hammelenh So i, the hesd of the Civil Service rules. H. M. M. Star arethe deep prints made by the forefeet of & We employ eight people alone for this Department. | 3.29.09 necessor to Daneue ter acmm, | oBice mhiSor Duffaio bull. About the soft, motst earth aroui = = =a From the rapid sale it is really necessary to caution “e ; — ILK ROUTE OF 15 GALLONS FOR SALE the pool and in the buffalo trail are the foot-tracks | you ast ter rf OR SALI ND M411 .W..2 STORTES | ee ere ead desired. Appl of the buffalo that have tramped around the pool, See ee | sid attic: Sr. 1m; lots 1x75; reiting now at | T3]9'pet: bet. Eth and Idea moe some of those nearest the edge having filled with Sb cach to tet-clams tenants, water, WANTED PARTNEUSHIP-ABOUT €4,000 TO — WSs Gichtiane eves opp. City Postoffon, MISCELLANEOUS rN MARCH T me Solo, 8: ore AIL, poke sta SORT RUBBER EX, WOMEN AND BOYS: Nb" UNDERWEAR, BICYCLE Sikks, LAbins® ohn oy ko. 20 BOXES TOBACCO. a SEED FP POMSS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PLUSH PARLOR 8! ‘CASE. WINDOW “H NGI AND SRPARAUE HEChn foot WRN TUNE. Rayne Ma BUFFET REFRIGERATON, TOGETHER. QyUER HOUSEKEEPING” EFFECTS, AT A\ Qa TURSDAT MORNING, MARCH TEENTH, 1588, commeanciug at TEN 0" hold Kffecia, mab (80M 4S DOWLING, Auctionser, PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIRORS COUCHES AND EASY CHAIRS, WILLOW ARM CHAIRS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, BRASS SCON- CES, WITH CANDELABRA ATTACRMENT, ‘TWO MARBLE VASES, WITH ORMOLU MOUNT+ INGS, BRASS FIRE-IRONS, BELLOWS, ETO. WIRE FENDERS, TURKISH RUGS, CARPETS, AND INGRAIN ART SQUARES, PARLOR SUITE IN GREEN REP, ONE FINE OLD HALL CLOCK IN PERFECT ORDER, WINDOW HANGINGS, FINE CUT-GLASS WARE, DECORATED CHINA, SOME FINE OLD CHINESE CUPS AND 8AUO- ERS, ORNAMENTS, FINE SPECIMENS OF OLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE, CABINET FOLDING BEDSTEAD, PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRASSES, LOT BEDDING, ETC. KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETO. On THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH FIFTEENTS, 1888. commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK st residence, No, 1816 Jefferson Pace, I shall sell @ ‘choice collection of Household Goods, THOMAS DOWLING, _mh10-ate rt WW EEES © 00, Auctionsers: Nol . WiLL BE ON WEDNESDA Maka povk tee TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. TERMS Cat Pitti Wa. i. 'G. BIMMONS, Kestemen, — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—TEPEWRITER Ni GRAPH, Fitteowace: Chap. 13 ARG SOE F& OK SALE_A PHAETON-HUGGY IN PERFECE a Sel beter Sa re, . CALVERT, a Model Room, Luterior Dep't, JOR SALE—CHEAP-ONE SMALL SIZE BIL- F Liardtable. complete with balla, cuss, cue Facks; in gvod condition “Inguime st T18 Sth et aw. mb? OR SALE—A BOEHM FLUTE WITH SOLID StL- Ver mouth-piece: keysend trimmings in order and as good as new: also a Me} condition, with ivory mouth-plece and alver mh10-3t inyest in some respectable business, with the ad- | £° ‘THE SIX BUFFALOES. ERR ss SOR SALE SOIT AN yertiser’s services: has been in Office and out- | “)Rmyngs, 4 woe ‘OR SALE- 13 AN. r 7 ‘of. mbit Address FLUTE, Star office, me group eaneeee buffaloes. ‘The front of RRR Suc, cc: see: frout by LU to = 30 foot alley me. of the ne. WHITE, tone’ | [roe eal-CREGF =—CHEAP— FIREPROOF SAFE, OOM- € pool, as if just going to drink, is the huge 4 3 Bys8 $10,000 for boty INO CULTINASE | @ DET 3 ia araaee A bination lock snd all improvements; medium wise iN x i . iN 'G STORE FOR SALE, DOING #10,000 AN- buffalo bull, the giant of his race, the last one omnes ONO aes Pac aw. | AL nuaiy, bestot reasbon foreelings Adios HAR, | fltovsinall one: "Will wel low cas or the. Aad u 4 SAN Da | Star office. mnbs-0e aretion, that was secured by the Smithsonian party in BE {OR SALE_030 AND 041 1 ST,N. W., 2 STORIES | SF oMee NESS so1 7TH | PROB. SALE— | MEAT 1887, and the one that ts belleved to be the largest uu Frath ether 7 tovanes mod uy There posse soot Fs 82077 | Re Te ey SHARES PERFECTION MEAT specimen of which there {s authentic record. Near uo for $25 cach to Airwt-ciaes te ill take #7000 for -: OF lease, Bxtures and ood will, separate- G80. CULuINaNE, by 1s a cow elght years old, a creuture that would uu bot f gid at once. JNO. BL CULLINANE, iy; very clieap ifsold at once. “Apply on m0 3t pines be ease than a Saag R oo sa - ae OO muly-3t si 142356 F st, nw. ambB-4t* iS iB GALE—OCO-OPERATION-ANY PaEeon DE company than that of the Near the cow he ‘LE—HOU! MALL FRAME, WES: MR SALE—GROCERY STORE ON 4% ST. GOOD _ 48a suckling calf, four months old. Upon the t ae of Bex 8 3 Fiske Tt sc news BOGRiV0r rented tor Gis | K'caah busines Pits, Gok UL bork Sc peschase ¢ wetch st the lowest cash pets of the mound 1s a “spike” bull, two and a hi me Ee 33 81,700. W. RILEY DEERLE, Sie st. mbs-3 Wen, years old; desecnding. the mound away from the aas* BBR RH OO TT ahLO-3t ____1319 Fet._ | 2\0R RENT—HOUSE 51 ST. NE, ELEGANT 4 . jest pool ung COW ireé years old on one SL .LE- $1908, room Brick, in thorough pair. juire of F. W, er and on the ther a male ait a year and ‘ahalt ONE PRICE TO THE LETTER, “hws lot autoct Trout; mate = CALLAGHAN, B31 North Canitolsk. tinh earae OE a \e Members of the Kroup are di: in 90, 429, 424, 428 71 W. ik > 1GG5 F NCE STOCI 6 D ‘rood as new. natural attitudes, The young cow is sau! ing at & PR hes 422, 424, 426 7th st., 417, 419 Sth st zz FIRE —_- as K GHT AND ya =. e12, Soe aati FE atts oS at | | | fd ee ee Pe oo a roing their’ heads in the same tout alley, ceutrally lo rect. Tel ALE—LOT OF WINDOW BASEL Girection apparently, as it alarmea by some. | | ket?"Wwill pay ds per ceut on faves ment: must be JOR. SALE—ALL LOCA CKS, BON s- | Ftor bothouse. ai thing approaching; ‘the others, having siakea | +. = ¥ Goons muniouiately price $800. AS. CAYWOOD, 0565 eh | Pacis” antl Meuoligneoss oecerines Ronaee | soot connec? Wt Of ax “SJ elt UIE, ADBEAF, to be, moving, comtentediy st. nw, a aoid and’ oxen Tptormation rte elas ee | -mnlOnse Ta23i6 Fat. away ur-mnonths’-ol Was captul ARRIVING DAILY JOR SALE— \y ew ‘SALE— r alive und brought to this city. It lived for some Three-story ave mhé-6r | OR A, LADY WOULD TAKE 70 - F ify, ffouse, Oat. n.w., between 12th and “jth ats, £14-000- Macyishd Ave. i.e, Brick House, with stable, ‘nw, bet ‘9th and 10th, $12,000. gah st iear Sr Frame, 19 eet @ ince in front, ‘st, opposite, Metropclitan Church, modern im- proveinents, #12.000. ‘Two Frames, 8th, between M and N, a bargain, One Frame, 8th, Rear %, sx rooms, $1,600. axa ror voun xortcr. | aif: agytnrremet ens rom = cat oe 5 aa a ab Fk Hotne, le side rand, rospect ave, overlook 1 Li B-inch, all-wool, FRE! ULE @ river, 70 feet front, £0,000. PLAIDS AND OTHIPES in exquisite styles. Soliug | “Shut new, between Handel seven rooms, new, ree eee | nvr. seven rooms, brick, #3,500. OUR PRICE, $1.12% A XD. | Bemeicbod sites houses fr wale or ext | days in the Smichsoniau grounds, but pined for its. prairie home, and finally died. "It is’ around the great bull that the romance and main interest of the group centers. The popular features of the ‘story of Che hunt for bison or buffalo in Montana in 1886 and 1887 have been told by the hunter, Mr. W. ‘T. Hornaday, himself, in the columns of ‘Yer Sram. In that hunt twenty-five bison were shot. Tue bison bad then become so rare as to be almost a curiosity in Montana, although but a few ye.rs ago they roamed in countiess numbers over the plains, The work of slaughter had gone on with such expeuition that almost before natu- Falists were awure Of it it becaine exceedingly doubtful whether a Sallsfactory series of specimens jor study and for general museum pul could be secured. So the Smithsonian hunt was organized and went out, Mr. Hornaday being the chief Of the expedivion. The hunt was successful beyond expectation. The ve.y last that was suot was Unis monster buil, that fell to Mr. Hornaday's own rifle, It seemed as if Providence had ordained ‘that this splendid animal, perect in limb, noble in ‘size, suouid be saved UW serve a8 a monument to the greatness of his race, that once roamed the prairies in myriads. Bullets found in his body suowed that he bad been chased and hunted be- IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. SHARES NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET “FRANK Hl, PELOUZE. mh5-1w 1416 F street. ‘Telephone 930. PLENDID OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT. jaluable lands and town lots only lots in the first town started ‘and $75, now selling at €500 to 2 STYLES EXCLUSIVE. PRICES AS USUAL, THE LOWEST. ‘NVESTORS SHO1 relative to the tock of the ‘HOLLAND & THOMPSON, 42-meh all-woo!, FRENCH CABLE CORDS, in all EYE the new shades, very stylish rods. Usual priges 81-29. — Trescoed -ROOM BRICK OUR PRICE, $1 A YD. ed R SALE_NEW TE! 40-inch all-wool CASHMERE PLAIDS in the new- gat designs, beautiiul combinations, Actual value, 1115 Ost. n.w., house has all mod. impa, and papersd; this ‘is a very desirable property. uex: dor. 1117; price $0,000; easy terms, mhi0-si CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 F et, | JOR SALE—THINK OF IT_FOR #5500, 18 ROOM | Ai bcuse: graded Lote: nearly 40.000 iver: 3 minutes epot; Takoma Park, where inquire of owner 0B : f (ALE st. nw, city good title: great mbi0-3 LOUIS LEKING SAFE INVESTMI Local Securities will be furnished fuil 9H application at our office. GUELEY OUR PRICE, 900. A YD. Another invoice of 40-inch all-wool HENRIETTA | cLoTa’ 131 118-3m, fore, but fate preserved him for te tmmortality of ik fluish, im the ncwest shades. Sold elso- = — e e tdusctin gxUIDIE lls vertical Helse ay the POR SALE NEW THMEE STORY BRICK DWEI; | FYOLLAND & THOMPSON; “s ‘Shouiuers 1s five feet eight inches. ‘ihe thick hair = i oom ‘om 8 jar. far Carpenters, Builders snd Superintendent adds enough to his height to make it full six feet. OUR PRICE 65c. A YD. ail modern improvemen's, handsomely papered; lo- | Particular attention, pid to alterations and epaiea, Hae lengci of hls uead and body is nine teet wo | an unsurpassed stock of FRENCH SaTTEENS, | {2t7)3to"9 TYLER & RUTHEKPORD, Insurance placed, Loaus aud inv. foches, bis girth eight teet four inches, and his SCUTCH GINGHAMS _ 1307 Fstaw, | {1 ms re tinks, well loc northwest; i. ar grown kh is assur, ato Enc Hddidtitetiooreaeyta ws 87° | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. size, about Lue biggest thing ever attempted by a 1307 F st. nw, ANTED—1,000 ACRES OF TIMBF! Tn all the newest styles, s {4.60 y taxidermist. It was mounted by Mr. Hornaday, r 55 assisted by Messra. J. Palmer and A. H. Forney. It represents a new departure in mounti near railrozd or river. mbd-3t ANTED—(TO BUY OR RENT) A SMALL COUN LAND ‘WA. P_ YOUNG, 1303 F st. n. BRA UU MMMM ™ S55 a phe tse meus for museums, Generaliy such % AF & Sac y o ast, be ited ; have been mounted singly Upon a flat’ surface. BBB AA U U MMMM © Sssy os SG a; nae — mie Tue American mammais, coliected by Mr. Horna-| BOB AKA UU MMM gS f = day, wiil be mounted in & manner that will make ee A 4 tO - Vv yam ae EXCHANGE a ar. — Yclusble Texas land, located “i County. East Texus, for property in Washington. Address J, vaymenta, | V- W.. Star office. mahO-te ‘AT MONTELLO ST. 40=100; $1,800: all ‘Also House Lot Onefourth cash, balance in monthiv ION, 4-room frame; new; lot ior rent, each piece or group au object lesson, telling some- thing Of Lue bisvory and Ube habits of the auimal. ‘Phe urst group produced as one of the results of A Fiw Srrcut Tres ‘the Moatana nuat comprised Uhree coroten, ‘Two ae ‘Address L. Cy inom ae ‘LDOKADO oR Sharling, over bout. “They co uot stand ow’ moun JOR SALE—AN_OPFORTUNITY VERY SELDOM | yy¥G2T0 authorized 12 sell one of, the best farma in painted board, but on a little patch of soll, Two ottered—sunething to suit anyone's means—nice | 1, tho uivhest state of culdvation, fine int other groups, designed by Mr. Hornaday, and exe- UPHOLSTERY brick House of five rooms, newly built, with south farm in grass; well fertilized and wanure ao — cuced oy wu Wun. Palmer, are about to ‘be placed «20.00 feet: 41 L at se.: only $850; $100 | excellent crops: is supporting one hi ih the Mitseum.” Oue-of th se represent a tau a0 SLUG G MEPETIL 38 Pe MBitusted om the ft-atretrike, & miles from Wash- dog. motxa' ‘one ita on is hanes biting re Hot awe, 20028 ot.n. w. bib, | Metupoltan iran Bando, Stra per day. I Others are runing about. Across the mouth o + 830.000 Tok "7.825000 | ininutes from Washington to Fort Glen. the burrow, Just readytodisappearinuoit is another | Our spring stock is complete in every detail Weare r <b toeke js a Bue opporteuity for any gentloman who de- one, starti¢d for the moment by the sudden ap. | showing all the newest things for spring and summer sires a fine count ‘as well as a farm that wil Peatance of alittle burrow, ow! that has alighted | use at prices astonishingly low. on one side of the burrow. ‘The ow! og are good friends aud live together in the same | Weare prepared todo Peeks ie ae 4a] wo ee Telations: STAMPING AND weeh the two for the moment ‘Another group, and still more elaborate, com- Sree prises several opossums. ‘rbey are placed in va- At the lowest ‘ible prices, and guarantee FIRST- Flows attitudes wbout the roots and trunk of a tree. ‘The burrow in which the opossum has his nest passes under one arching root of the tree and ‘ground the base. The rear gives @ sectional view, showing the burrow and the nest in wulch an opossum 1s curled up asleep. Two of the 0 are climbing or “swarming” up the trunk of the tee. A female with young is on the ground. One little opossum 1s peering ouLof the pouch in which the mothercarries its young. Others are scram- Dilng over taetr mother, Tae moss, tne soll, stones, a polson ivy vine entwi tree, ‘ther accessories are perfect. Tuls group 1s ‘ended to show not only what an opossum ts, CLASS WORK ONL All of our designs are entirel: and we will warrant that you wi workaud prices. F Just received, a besutiful line of TURKISH TID! in Reversible patte id pretty co ae a oo 4-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS in the newest Patterns, worth S130 BPESIAL ICE, $1.08. A handsome li: wf NEW MADRAS SCARFS, in peantifal patterns; one line worth “Ge. SYECIAL 7. Give use trial Be pleased with both Ar, 1.500 nt Ae 103 Ben iw. 438 to 442 Tat. aw, Dds L1 Fraser scans 8,000 ‘Grs EPEE A Spectal Item in Stamped Linens, DOUBLE UM- ‘also something of its havita, BRELLA CASES. stamped and bound, made of best ta etn linen. SPECIAL PRICE 200. Anew lin gurtaina at all terns, cialiiam tse Tape Rage, worms 6100 SEES: Teh as 4 Dhilan-| And sn endless variety of LIGHT DRAPERIES AT {aro nae, Phllanunropy as between a.dog and its boné.—s.andon Times. in of Boston’s First Families—Mamma— i BER OA OU OU MMMM ™ 68%, “4 rho awelt in tue garden of Eden, Breddier” Et ns i i aay ie It’s much easier to love woman than to under- of A ou MMM Sa Wg fet a cue em Ne = we're ‘to bet that it wasn’t by half # cake of hotel tollet goep. Two Hic Arus. ‘Many & man thinks he wants rest when he : 142355 F ot One to make our goods the standard quality. i 113 | of ‘Theother to make our figures the standard of 2 RATE hay onmiow ts tor of owsy meters lowprices, ‘These have been our constant aims vements Lowest 6.500. apply for years past. It is not spasmodic efforts GUORUE TRURSDELL, obb Tih st nw. which have accomplished this, but it is con- I we Teed =, cry oe ee ie a ity ot ‘We have pleased the people, pleased ourselves, reef and merit continued support, Let ushaveit, sala INVEST RENT, ‘and we will show you tempting bargains from Rogue glee oe 4 one year’s end to another. We have Full Lines seat Sew Reads mess ae of GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS CLOTHING, ready-made or made to order, with Jarge line of FURNISHING GOODS. All at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Y.av. ce NOAH WALKER & 00, Fit os. 695 Pennsylvania ave, Bast _Coscuzs. eo Grail Bed ‘Wagons, a weet | mahi 403, 405, 407 7inet nsw. eboww Dat cated Cts will sell mb10-3t" [ot = ses OF DEPENDENT ving the city. Address BAGON, Btar ofica, leaving the city. Address BAC Garnet Velvet, med Dress, trimmed with “0% n mR SALE—AT 1535 YOUNG AND: PRESSE EASE SEA goRe AND SOUND 5 “E-BOX, 3 FEET, s Fea iene FEET § IXCHES BY ; aeitehte tet oeests ana’ peerineteeh cu. Call at 1806 7th ot mw. before i or sher BAPE CHEAP PACIFIC. HAILGAD Rie Bre: b 1 - be gota with mapas Ries: Rucrdapenmes; 1 GRAPHS Si 940, 50 MERGAN at el7. 100 DEN. ig 1416 F etreet, Teiepbone JOR SALE_AT A BARGAIN A FINE SADDLE kd ‘Call band U rts i house for it, Inguire at Bt ‘GRAPHOPHO! ele Telephone 930. _{mb6-1w] 1416 Fatreet. Kk SALE—NICE JUMP-SE. aKKI ENS Livery O37 New Fors ave: NE at S11. En os oc OK SALE—DARK BAY MARE, 16 Tectly gentle, Coupe Rovker set Hareer a Nofder. “Address BOGKAWAL Star ROR SALE—icE BOX—W. A TOLMEY, CORNER Fei LE —1 ~~ ‘KEY, CORNER as Dew: Used a few times f SALE—PNEUMATIO GUN AT 62 SHEL LAbARGI LINOTYPE at & PELOUZE, ma mK SALE—BED FEATHERS, 150. LB NEW, reatuer~ O00's ibs: sit ordare prompay Maliearea, SEITZ, 724 Bd stn. . $2030 drat floc prgter eee Based Sot “ane : Fra, A superb toned full Grand Piano: encanta nl See rat eee ites See Barts et cebu, nee ce alo puainder can payments uf per =e Apply to —_— PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOME | Fe SALE—THIRTY HEAD OF sUsT arrived from Ky.; two good per palseieds 26 Sieg, Sheerness SALE—ONE SLIGHTLY USED SQUARE Piano, four round corners, 200, One ‘pruch:, @210., These are splendid barraios for rent: HUGO WORCH & 00.'S Warerooms, i ‘Sobimer Pano Ageney. SALE—OR Pichgmers Cae ears aS and 6. ways, £13 ENR a CEL ER, 400 Pa, ave ; OR INGING BI fey beeen denies fn. 12th st, two doors south of Peuba avenue, Hare: IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, At 82, 62.50, $3, $3.50 and 04. IMPORTER AND TATLOR, Egcetaees om you that his NEW GOODS eee, BAIL personally ts All gartvente made in Bie a mbi7 Seame Hara FIFTH AVENUE SPRING STILE SILK AXD DERBY HATS INTRODUCED TODAE, ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, mb2-3m0 Bole 905 Peame Ave, Naztoxaz Novarrr Woara ‘Rooms 4%, Post bailing.