Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1889, Page 3

Lf THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21 FOR RENT—HOUSES. __ RENT—NEAT NEW FRAME SE Teving ot, bet. Sth and Uth ates oni Kit 3 FORD, 46 Eat. ’ cy PEACTIFCL | COi o ts wek of Dupont Circle: yer month, Apis CHAS LARLY, 603 14thst uw. mneire ENT— Vermont ave., 7 rs. and bath, mod. im.,$30.00 st. b.w., 7 rooms and bath, mod. imp... 35-00 st. n.w., 6 rooms and bath, mod imp... st n.e.,6 rooms and bath, mod. mp. a st. Be. 6 rooms, water, Ke. = “Iw” KEDPORD W. WALKER 1 2, it TNE. seven rooms. All w brick, Rent $18 per mouth. Apply 7 MYRTLE ST.: 7 ROOMS and bath: hot aud cold water and lairobe: price #16 per month: key next door, reference re- quired. K. McDONALD, 425 K 3 m GEORGE £: EMONS, 427-3 . ~____ B80 F stan. LOR KENT_713 21ST ST, N, W., THREE-STORY brick with k building ; 9 rooms andcellar; mod. Price 830. Apply to115 Bst.se. mh20- FoR RENTS NERY, SEAT 6-ROoM BRI @weilings, in exeeilent order; papered; water and fmyps Fas, Silos cach. 44 and 46 Lst..w. | mbll-ot SWOKMSIt£ DT & BRADLEY, t T3388 3510 N ST.; 3-STORY, bricks; every convenience, G,C, PAYNE & CU,,613 15th st. m21-3t* ‘T—TO A PRIVATE FAMILY, 126 EST. ¥ bay-window press brick, 133 rooms, 2 th-roon ce res owner Will retain tuird floor (4 rooms ufurnished, paying good rent for same. oF particulars ana peruission to inspect apply to BALDWIN, Columbia National Bank. mb20-6t ik RENT. K Si. N.W., 3-STORY FRAME ert per moi Inquire of A. EBER- Li's SONS stove store, 718 7th st. n.w.; key at 622 Kat mh16-0t* NT-THAT FLEGAN sy sith € ous, With all e. possession Ap! st aw, mb20-2w 20K RENT—HOUSE 1002 OST.N.W.; 9 ROOM class order; modern improvements, che Inquire ou premises an & KENT—ON 18T OF APRIL, THAT MODEL 1314 T st, n.w.; 8 rooms aud ba me e eity: the modern 1unjtove- THOS. ml 1 Tent EIGHT-ROOM HOU: t u.w, . E.; BAY-WINDOW ms and bath; all mod. imps.; iarwe $18.0 per mo. Inquire at S01 Md mhZU-3t* Juk KENT — FURNISHED 2H ST. 15 PP tuuts: all mod impas exceljent location: 100. ‘Apply to WESCOTT & WILCO! 1907 Pennsylvania | yard wi bist 1567816 10r... 53.33 Kear 2619 I'st, Sr... ) 2315 Va, ave., Sr. APRIL 1. 1889, 1010 K ST. 3 at brick: + rooms and bath, jo H.W. £NI—DiSIRABLE HOME ON PARK ST, sant, 830 per month. &c. a dw'g 19th an 2 BW. Sr... B12 vein 1 a av.. room IN. ear 1416 v.w nw. Cellar 1543 M st nw ortion of the property on my Mice for bulletin issued on yYAGGAMAN, RENT—LA . E. COR. OF i and G sts.u. w., suitable for business or i Apply at 41: atter 4 p.m. sed ue a boarding house. For fui vely to JON SHERMAN § CO. 11 mh1 cupied b; given aud requii AN ELEGANTLY FUR: iu most fasizionable pa: wuers leaving the city will 145 per mouth. K.P. HUT CHIN tal JOR KiNT-BY RO. HOLTZMA tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and. ous IsTierre Hotel, 701 19th st. mw AF. 507 Dat. sc. Oro ‘ave..bt, 16817 near 12th, } bet. Qana R...1 07. OR BEES E Vermont ave.. Bet, bet uth mb18-6t" EKFORD. "1307 F st. mow, HED HOUSE ON L sT., pw; all mod. f_YURNISHED—1139 12TH JOR KEN ST. A two-story and besemeut House of § rocins; ev rod Cand clean, furniture nearly new. quire of MM. PARKER, 1415 Fst. 16-5 >OR RENT—HOUSE NO. 1602 VT, AVE.. N. W. Fone: and Deth room; ell modern improvements, House No. 1005 Vt. ave. B. w., 5 rooms an room, eye et oniG-et 1333 14TH ST.N.W._ LOK KENT—FOUR NEW HOUSES, 1443, 1 Fog BEF oir iad 2050 Vortaes Pitoe, bet Land V ex ‘Uhre it g seven rooms two latrobes ary App ly at 14: Never have been occupted. mins the chance. 20k RENT— [ Int Corcoran st. 1516-1518. 1522 N. 04s | “Gib. et, or. sbouse, __ FOR _RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. | ROR RENT. ‘ON CAPITOL |B isig rs mod. imps., fine Tr0l RL a 7 Oat HAT VERY DESIRABLE PROP- 1. 5 {Ok SALE_T! i siehe pergonty RCSA UT Heb team aieges yas Dess, 3 lot 25. fe i3 mbsindt BH. WARNER & CO.,916 3 JOR SALE—BES: AIN E | Ps , Freon itonse: on te x 1700 zie spring water; stable; lot 27x: Re stie i of aliey Xppiy y to owner, 245 10th st. ae. 3 1635 Mass Het, R SALE—AT MT. PLEASANT, SEVERAL VERY 1322 Latn. ‘Mase. handsome residences and smaller cott: beau 2728 Tet.n, 15r. tifuliy situated, with ample trees, shrubbery, 1800 14th ci \ well-locuted building store Soni Heights at tair 1618211 For particulars inquire of z 06 Fst. mb21-Im LE—S1X-hO0M AND BATH BRICK; im.; Hi st. n.e.;carsand_herdice deferred payments monthly. FUED W. WALKER, 1006 F at, NW.,near M, brick, 6 rooms lot, stable in the rear. 6 mb21-3t ‘mod. 3, Fiana beth mod ip KEDFORD W. WAL OR SALE-A THREE- brick house ; ten rooms, with ments: 1610 15th st. nw’: in fh Jeasant residence property; pri y. W. BOARMAN, 1 D st. Y BAY-WINDOW i modern improve- class condition ; & $5.50. Apply to attorney-atlaw, Webster Law we mb21-10t* e' fo ev ave.: modern improvements; gas, range and latrobe; in perfect order. on = g OWNER, 507 Pa. ave. nw. mab21-3t* oR SALE—THOSE TWO HANDSOME N. 3 story aud cellar brick houses on the nortn side of [ st., between 13th and 14th sts., must be soldat once; pieudid opportunity to purchase a first-class resi- louce at a very low firure. For particulars and permit 40 35th — Toth st. wey 1 ‘The above houses can be examined by permit from cur office only. H ml & CO. S24 F stn Ww. w., 6r.820.50 pat. Or. 20. THOMAS J. F ® , to inspect apply to DAVID + SOG Pst, BW 13 Sunto-ge $ et 2 [POH SEA FIRST-CLASS PIECE OF PROF: i “erty for baeiuess purposes oh Fst. n.W., bet, Oth 45. ana ft For further Iufociuation apsiy to Ay “mb20-1w. KEDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 Fst. 80 POE SAEE-LARGE FRane now iss near M how, Tot, Lox, Gr Ft more than price of whole property ws 7 | DeLUCKEN IT, ¥30 Fat. 40 30 | JROR SALE OR EXCHANGE—BUSINESS 30 erty on F st. between 6th aud 7th st. n, ‘20 | Tesidenice property in West Washiusto: Fooms: Jot Zoxl50; aide lot : S-story bay-windowed brick; 11 rooms, 4Us4» Ist st. b.w. Also large brick building 0.w Suitable for a select school, society inal sanitarium; will seil for cash or I ne-time payments, estern lands, OF ‘CHELL, 934 ¥ st., Room 4, BRICK STOR) esi EER SE! KR SALE—TWO-STORY, PI ind Dweiling, 10 rooms, all m . 0 3 | broad alley, large stable arid carriaze.house; se. for otha 39 | sale by Owner, Address J.-L, Star otlice, mb20-s* loth 30 | BOR SALE-THREE NEW 2-STORY, BRICK Sal st -10 | K* dwellinss, 6-rooms and ‘bath room. located 1. e. it. 10 | Price #1./00'for the three, or will trade equity “for st. n.W.. SF. 0 | vacant lo TYLER & RUTHERFORD, jordon av, 4... 930 |" mh20- 307 F st. nw. 109 Sd st. 8.w., 44. ee For E—FOR HOME OR f, SIX- ALI RES & DWELLIN room brick on K st. near N. C 2 stories: in oo = mou excellent order: $1,000 u 0. WHIT- AKER & WHITAKER, abZ0-3t_ ) Office rooms, ) 1210 Fstct STA. 5 Ver.ave., bet. N&O. Git BOO Kea bet, 14th © 15 re Qetbr.N. Hw 15, 15th. , Rear Mck heree 850 a1 ab 00)” 2. ‘The above is oniy a ‘portion of the property on tay hooks, For full list call at uflice for bulletin issued on the istand 15th. (m THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Jefferson p ) i = z aaa BULLETINS ©. = OBTAINED AT OUR OF- | FTOR SALETo) ., BET M AND 147! TE. “These ho ot " se.; lot 1ox138, with a good f jomn_ brick ee tronneet cthnae Cam be inepected only by Bet- | fous: price only S500, Inguile at the corber sore. HILL & JOHNSTON, mh19-6t* mh9-eo2w 1503 Penn. ave. JOR SALE-FINE RESIL OVERLOOKING . r. "] the capitol grounds; twenty-two rooms; every arama pao ew CK | mod, tinp.: large lot; two-story. brick stable on rear. For iuil partic: SE WASHINGTON ‘ars aud pertnit to inspect, apply. to J. thorugh 101 Be DANENHOWER, 1113 mh16-6t | T- DYEK, 1304 F st. s mbh19-6t JOK RENT—A TWELVE-ROOM HOUE (WITH | POR SALE— HANDSOME DWE SEVEN- ‘a bath-room), comfortably. tummuheds with ait | 2 teem rpome: ail mod. num. Jot 254109 fo alleys, ME, | A LE—A FINE BRICK LIVERY JOR RENT—A NEAT, COMFOL ‘adjacent to steees cans; all m — mb16-6t STABLE, 00 per aunum ; price 812.506 Al under lease at $1 . mbhI0-6t J.T. DYEK, 1304 F et Fok, SALE—FOR $15.000, THREE FINE RESI- RENT- TN. dences, c th and O sts. 0. w. stories and base- Simps Price $28 ber meats, WASIEN DANES inicio a imps. Price T mont! UN DANEN- t ’ HOWEIe i115 ertiese 16-6t Lin BRICK ‘erms, RS & SON, ONY OR RENT—1824 VERMONT AVENUE N. 2 tory and basement bay-window brick house, con- taining 7 rooms and all mod. imps. $25.50 per mouth. WASH'N DANENHOWEIG L115 F st. m16-6t* JOR RENT—1513 PIERCE. PLACE, CONTAINS 6 rooms, bath and every mod. inp. Price $27.00 Demo, CASHINGTON DANERHOWES, . mhi6-6t 1115 F st. ROOMS, R houses,with range, latrobe, bat of street cars; northwest section; very easy. Get our bulletin. J. W. P. MEYE! mb18-6t" 1 ONG THE MANY F) FOE SALERA ) IN dences we offer for sale are the following: K st Sth and 14th sta. 3 story and basement brick. “ac! SE RESI- » bet. lt “” OR RENT—2031 PORTNER PLA & bath, cellar and all mcd. imps. Pri 8:30 per mo. WASHINGTON DANENHOWE. mb16-6t 1115 F st. RENT—DWELLING OVER STORE 1000 0 B.W., containing 10 rooms and all modern im- ents; price only $40. WASHINGIUN DAN- ENiGwertnorss 0 “A* auhl6-6t | _mbh18-6t* JOR RENT—1800 14TH ST. N. W. VOR SALE— A two-story brick store ar tains 9 rooms, open gates, rate welling’; house con- Four new 6-room press-brick houses : bay windows; trobe aud stationary all mod. impt ; lots are 17x80 to lurve alley; property: washtubs ; large yard and stable: location very suitable | is located near government printing office, K st. mar- for the grocery oF provinicn business. | Apvly to ef, Riectric aud Belt Line care. also herdics; price ‘THOs. J. FIS & CO. only $3,100 each, on very easy terms. i mb15-6t 1 mbid-lw CHARLES W. HANDY._ OR SALE—AT BUT SLIGHT ADVANCE ON AC- TUAL COST—A most substantially-built, very handsome, new, mediutn-priced, 12-ruous, Keeidence, ly planned and elegantly finished, on an ave- er! is ensy. t SIEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. perior st., hear Chainp] 7 3 5 3 stalls, Eye ALE — CARUSI, EF & CAR 1224 Mite alley, nea Pe aver rr ree ene proved and tin y for sale Bet. Lup in all parts of the city and county. ‘Loaus and insurance placed, FOR, SALE TA LVERY DEST House, on Coun. ave., 30 ‘ALP. HILL ASSACHUSETTS AVE. ha dence of Ck library, dining-room, 13 2 Kitehen aud every modern convenience; st With sccousmodatious fur three horses.” Ay —— REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. 1415 F STREET. HOUSES FOR SALE—NORTHWEST SECTION. 90.000, $55,000, 845,000, 835.000, $30,000, 822,000, 000. ¥ nontave., 834.000, $20,000. 6th st..nr. Scott Cir.8:51 Rhode tsland’aves €38,000, 8:36,000, 822,000, t., near Q ¥ 16m at. $190,000, $75,000, 837,000. 28,000. 01 40,000, 30,000. S00) 812,000. 000, 000, p 000, 88,000, $7,900. 000. fe. and 25th st., 29,000. 000 and unimproved property in FRANK B. CONGER, _128-3m _ 1415 F JOR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN MT. Pi ant; will sell cheap before FOKD, 1423336 F st. OR SALE — NEW, THR ment House, 16 rooms, 13: 25x06 to paved alley; built by days" work; exception ally fine plumbing: cabinet mantels; double floors; ‘all parts of the city. Erench plate-giase Window parlor; heated by hot water stem, Apply GEO. PRINCE, Photographer, nhis-2w Vith ‘and Pa. e. 7 F nw. “RESIDENCE, 11 Fe SALE — DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, 2 ten uns, modern improvements, southeast cor- meena, aaat cleae condition; all modera improve; | ner ot Zdaud Este, uw; location unsurpassed. PREWTON Tats Tithe nee ‘mnie particulars inguire of SAM'L C. MILLS, B17" {OR RENT—THE NORTHWEST COX. OF | yon SALE, RENT, OR EXCHA’ WO- 16th and Oste.n.w. Suu in every room and yard; * sane eae hehe! finest location in the city. JAMES A. DATES & COs Betas | ygecer pe rls Re ig ae | ee Fear, Girgrms Feasonable. Apoly fo Poe PERT Hee, AH RE N.W., FOUR INGHAM, 1409 F st. mb-lin® stories and basement, Lay window per | = “3 —— — ‘ R SALE—COR. HOUSE } DUPONT CIR- *shas $3 F Ge, 9 roomne, 812.000. Handsomely fished house .—— = = = N heer rooms, rf a FOE, RENTIREW BRICKS “AT $15.50" AND | ply WDULANY & WHITING, 1350 Fst tant-ow Beit line others inca bolo aes DureeUs | WOR SALE-TWO-STORY DICK DWELLING fines KA MOEN TIRE. O18 Boe ee oh ese | HE iisrion at: b.w. : parlor brary, snd dinng-rosas ot : een UNS S. tubs} _ | inret floor; four chambers’ and bath-room ubove: ce- OX © ST evnxisnep Houses, payment omy 8500. SiLEs & RUTHERFORD 20 Iowa Circle, S-story Brick, 13rs., stable in bets ead 4 1307 Fst. nee cat 000 sq. feet of ground on How: or g6.008 south front; luswe 6 Fee SALE-HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, WITH ¥ 1319 F st. e858 § 88s 8 i. AVS., Cornér near Scott Circle, 12 Qet. near Dupont Circle, 11, Rooms st., between 19th and 20th 11 Rooms. Corcoran t. 10 Fe SALE—MODERN 3-STORY BRICK ing. 10 room rooms, bath-i » furnace ‘ail mod, imps.; fronts south and and located only one juare from Thomas circle. Price $11,900; easy isi Bytes Rl HD, 1807 Fak, ee ~ 4 OR SALE—NO CASH REQUIRED—TO RELIABI parties LE will t cash prices, $2 4 E A Ea Lm Toots tat. Sears ce ee st ae D1 or 'W. E, BURFORD, mh16-6t" 1482 New York a SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Ol SALE—ONLY FOUR LEPT OF THOSE BEAT F f ruses .. three-ktory and SALE—FORTY-FIVE ACRES ADJOINING Oy EE oe ee FoSnasostis on the cast, sud fronting oak, tetitels, az two lines cara: 6: ‘open a cash talsuce tonthly™e little ‘them before you if mht road. by ite of said ; OCF SMITH: on premisen pint. ae, be Fes.-$0) Dear 15 all or Sas vrei, ve 380) HL. RUBE LoUe Fat. i mbi2-Iy ite 2 Joon RENT FURNISHED-1sTH ST. NW, Also, desirable 2a ull of Massach setts ave. and near -e double reridence, containing every con- Yentence and bucely Farniabl 10 dest able tenant | Fs mb lew 1 Apply to mhi6-st STLIGEN & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st, Fravaalines, 1614 ant 1610 ahs mb15-6t eo SALE-THAT ELEG: DS essa! RELIABLE COUGH CURE RULES SUPREME. ‘Its curative powers are mirsculous. ‘It tastes good. Children like it. ‘Try it once and you will use it again. Extra-large Bottles only 25c. ‘bold by all Drugyists SB wldetuth- Sm uimprovements: |* POINTS ON OFFICE-SEEKERS. A Member of Congress Tells Some Recent Experiences. frequently one office-seeker will hang influence than he himself has?” Tue Stag man said he had noticed office-secker would clutch at the skirts one whom he thought would be able “Did you ever notice,” said a member of Congress to a Star reporter last night, “how skirts of another whom he thinks has more of His on the that an of any in the remotest degree to aid him, no matter what might be his age or previous condition. “Yes, you are right,” said the Representativ: “but what caused the remark I first made was an experience which I had to-day, There isa oceniaes from my state whom I am very rous to see appointed to a certain which he has selected. He has been a ition faithful worker in the republican ranks, has given large sums in the past for the support of the party, and has never before sought anything for him- self. He is a eminently qual appointed, He is here in the city now louse invited himself to go pe didn’t go there, but [have learned that influence as it were the reporter, “He don’t know, I He hasn't fixed w particular place, He is-willing to tal todo. Heisa that make the good sample of a class bore. ife of a Congressman a He has never rendered any ness man, he knows nothing about mental work, and I wouldn’t put myself to listen to him ever: help him.” “Well, won't you help him?” “T'll sign any paper, but I won't go ly, and see any one in his behalf.” tions alone?” “Of course character and ability are valuable as they go, but they have to be backed sonal solicitation, ww in the case in which he lives. tain the repr half, signs Ican point to these ‘ntation I shall make in him — indorsed by people does know. é Now a certain Senator, wh gress, was talking on this subject with night. inet office. There are quite a number having th wanted to find out how bitterly the would fight my man, but he added that in doin, he should do and that out and yet he don't know it. He h the Senator took in his case.” then, until he gets it in his hand, the reporter, ‘ ngved he isn’t, it by the appointing The ceive it. re has been one instance tions for office so far?” not been very heavily burdened. I sy shall get it when they get at the post plied for. The state is democratic, th presidential election, and so we are ni tled to 0 much consideration general distribution as if republicans, than some members I know. anxious for a place—terribly anxious. bread and butter to them, After thi here they they couldn't get away. boarding-houses, are ina fairly prosperous condition. their old places bi their former efficiency. they want will go back to their homes sume the busi been engag So, too, in need the oui instance sought exceed the present incomes of plicants, but if they could on! they are striving for: 1 ¥ distinguis! party services: he has been a failure as friend whom I am really derious of. assisting, and in whose behalf I will see the President, Ican point to the fact that he has the cordial indorsement of all the republican members of the state delegation in Congress, as well as to testmonials trom the business men in the city ntleman of refinement and i al for the diplomatic, post which he seeks. I intend to do my level best in his behalf and am confident that he will be and to- day called upon me at my rooms. Just as we were leaving another men from my state came up to me, and when he ascertained that I had (Bement take the first gentleman to the White Well we this sec- ond man has hovered about the first, who is my friend, nearly all day seeking to get reflecte i “What is the second man trying for?” asked mm any e any- thing that promises a good salary and not much of men perfect ished busi- govern- out one bit to help him; and yet I suppose I've got day as long as he stays in Washington. I've got to pretend to person- “Then you don’t place much faith in peti- etitions and testimonials as to far as by per- of my to sus- his be- But every Congressman and Senator apers for hosts of men in whom he has no interest whatever except that they are from his state or district, and come to whom he 0 ought to have more influence with this administra- tion than any oue man in either branch of Con- me last It came up in discussing the candidates for a position which isone of the most impor- tant in the gift of the President next to a cab- of ap- plicants, allof whom are strongly indorsed. Among them is one from this Senator’s state, whose papers he has signed, and it has been asserted in print that he was deeply interested in man appointed. I was somewhat interested in one of the other candidates and I Senator He told me that he had signed the papers of the man from his state, that he had done all ie didn’t care a con- tinental whether the man was appointed or not. Now you see that man is completely knocked as been banking on the Senator's active assistance and has no doubt secured many influential names to his papers upon the supposed interest which “Aman is never sure of an appointment, ” suggeste He may even be promised ower and yet fail to re- of that kind already since this administration came into power, and there are likely to be others.” ‘ave you been bothered much by applica- suppose I have had my share, but I have ppose I flices., At present only the big offices are being ap- ough I think we can make it republican at the next jot enti- in the we were all I have had an_ easier time But I want to tell you there is a vast difference in the char- acter and condition of those who are now ap- plying for oilice and those who came here for the seme purpose four years ago. Then the greater portion came from the south, and they had a pinched and hungry look, They were it was ey got waited until they got something, for You could tell them first about the hotels and then about the i Now the people who come Many were turned out by the democrats and want ‘k again as a vindication of They don’t look as if they had starved since they have been out of office, but_on the contrary appear to have e joyed a fair share of financial prosperity. ‘Thi will stay for awhile, and if they don’t get what and re- in which they have recently 3 regard to the new applicants, Hardly any of them really in many the salaries attached to the positions the ap- y be made to see it the increased expense of living about evens things up. t every American citizen to hold office if Still it is the inalienable right of he can get it, and there will always be an army of aj plicants big enough to fill all the offices at the disposal of the administration, I don’t think President Harrison will make ‘any unnecessary haste in making changes, but that he will pro- ceed slowly but surely to weed out the partisan democrat “Then you don’t think the democrats should be bounced?” “TI think that republicans should be provided for. I don’t know that I meddling with the lower much approve the ades of clerks, but there is one class that sin to be removed at the earliest possible moment. I mean those who have been allowed to remain in office under republican administrations—some of them ever since the close of the war—under the impres- sion that they were republicans, but who, as soon as Mr. leveland was inaugurated, ‘an- nounced themselves as democrats, said that they had always been democrats, and sought to have their republican associates removed. ‘These men have forfeited every right treatment now, and ought not to be to kind lowed to remain in office any longer than their successors can be selected.” “Cxus” Drixkine on Sunpay.—This morn- ing in the Police Court John H. Painter, colored, was placed on trial charged with keeping an unlicensed bar. Mr. Painter is a member of the Manhattan club, which has rooms over his place of business at No. 1002 20th street. The offense was alleged to have been committed in the club room. Henry Saunders, colored, tes- tified that he was not a member of the club; that he went to the club room a week Jast ago Sunday and was furnished with beer, for which he paid 10 cents a bottle; that while room he played “seven up” for mone: He said he had noill feeling toward in the and won. ir. Painter, He was introduced in the club room by Jay Williams, a saloon-kee; testified that he had but he was a member of the club. ceived a visiting card asking . D. Solomon, colored, in the club room, He re- him to join. He did told his friend that he did not mind. if he join, but he was not prepared at that time. ter he went and looked over the’list of mem- social com| he sentin his ‘Shillington ‘Xa ‘not dismissed, conviction, and the case was —_— Recent Rospenies.—Mrs, J. Murray, of North ‘at 7th satchel contained $18 in cash and two Mrs. ©. A. BRagh a re Bi : small No. 514 2d @ trunk ; il i i Li ALEXANDRIA. ROBINSON CRUSOE MINTYRE. The Murder in a Belfry. Peary a9 eres BOSTON TRAG! ‘= DEATH OF Reported for Tax EvExive Stam, ~_ | A Castaway who Spent Four Years with | “ "72S TAAGFDE BAAULED 0 Een Inprovemext Prospects.—The board of trade committee on railroad facilities is now taking an 1 interest in the streets near the railway depots. As they have secured the promise of the co-operation of the Pennsylva- nia railway ——— in the improvement of Fayette street they held a conference last night at office of the Real Estate com; , With tnd preliminary’ slope wore taken fo Bt ths iminary were taken to fix grade of that street. It is understood that if a grade be fixed satisfactory t> the Pennsylvania railroad managers they will grade and park the street. With Fayette street parked, Patrick and Cameron streets j peers and Henry and West streets graded and guttered, that section of the town will assume a new aspect. Crrcuir Covrt.—The Circuit Court of the city, Judge Keith, has concluded its March term. Before closing the court decided in the case of Cecilia Bateman vs. the City Council of Alexandria, that the city was liable A Boston special to the New York Sun says: “The woman who was found dead im @ hotel op Pitt street on Monday forenoon markable experiences on the seas, He has|¥8* identified to-day as Mary Tynan, spent a good part of his days whaling in the | Who, in 1874, was nearly murdered by Arctic ocean and hunting the sperm whale in | Thomas Piper, sexton of the Warren Avenue the south Pacific seas Mr. MecIntyre’s ship | Baptist church, ho was starwee’ 3 a for was once wrecked on a coral reef, and he w: thane > 3 1874, at the only man of the crew who was saved. His | Sok ee Tineke companions were washed up on the rocky | Was Known to have taken a young man to her beach of the Marquesas Islands end killed. Mr, | room “y that aot When next ene = McIntyre still bears an ugly scar over his right | COVered with blood and badly cut, Alarge ga Sah hs eeceivell pride rupee a hace Wrench, found in the house, was the wea- when he came to his senses, he found himself lying on the rocky shore with a group of na- tives bending over him. Here he remained for four and a half years, the only white man on the island, when he was picked up by a French @ Race of Giant Men Fridays. From the Pittsburg Dispetch. Mr. Dan F. A. McIntyre has had some re- toa causing two fractures of th was taken to the hospital and finally recovered, All efforts to tind her would-be murderer were | of no avail, The murder of Mable Young im the belfry of the Warren street church next in in all cases where injuries to per- = startled the people of Boston, Piper, the sex= sons and property occurred in een ge “wrk ages same la 6 meee pear ton, was convicted of the crite, and a little be» obstructed or defective streets, and. the party | ¢ a! hich I found my. | £078 the time set for hanging he confessed to injured had been reasonably careful in making | geit consists bf cistern aude, twelve of wich | ESTINE aM ag and Bridget over them. He overruled the demur- rer of Corporation Attorney Brent that the city was uot obliged to clear ice, &c., from side- walks, The court dismissed a bili of J. T. Birch vs. J. C. Birch for setting up title to certain land in Alexandria county. The next regular session of the court will open on the fourth Monday of September next. Frme.—Two smallframe dwellings near the corner of Pendleton and Pitt streets, in a suburb known as Petersburg, caught fire yes- terday afternoon. One was destroyed and the are inhabited. The greatest distance between oan, « Gomentio, any of them is about forty miles. The natives, | away back in those times, passed from one island to the other in big conves and small sail- | | to murder the Tyna this morning the old fract skull, and this was pro cause her death. = cee —_ Chained and Drowned. ‘RE SIGHT SEEN IN THE MERRIMAC THAT PREWS oN aA ER's MIND, K. Bolton, an inmate of the diers’ home near Richmond, At the autopsy was found on her y what helped to boats. During certain seasons of the year the Pacific was stormy; but the natives were weil acquainted with the weather, and knew when | to venture. ‘The islands are located in latitud 9% south of the equator. “The people belong to the Malay class, hav- ing dark, straight hair and swarthy complex- ions. Like the Fiji islanders, they are very Private Jar | confederate so! | Va., tellsa weird story of the finding in the other partly wrecked. The houses were occu-| tail and muscular piente or thy tees 4 Hage! sss « ored. The fire was originated by sparks from skeletons of two men. Bolton was a memberof such powerful fellows, ‘They are rather bright men, and live, live the Samoans, on the fruits of the islands, that grow in abundance without much cultivation, Wild hogs and sea fowls were the only game to be hunted; in fact, there Were no other animals on the islands. The natives spent most of their time in taking life easy, occasionally hunting and fishing. “My life for four and one-half years among these people was pleasant, taking it altogether. The first six months I conid scarcely endure it. astove, At first a plug stream was used on the fire, as it was almost impossible for the horses to drag the heavy steamers through the mud, but es engines were finally got upon the yun at Irem ry an Eprror’s CeLtar.—A colored man named Wells broke into the cellar of the house occupied by Mr. A. J. Wedderburn, editor of Progress, on Washington and Pendle- ton streets, last night, and was discovered by {Johnson battery during the war, and was wounded at Brandy station. He is now almost j in a dying condition, He declares that the | discovery of these skeletons has preyed upom his mind for years. . According to as a wrecker in 18 & 's story he was engages The person wi he time was pper off the Merrimac 1 this work Bolton » Whi % that on on Mr. Gus. Wedderburn, a young lad, who, with | If Thad been imprisoned ina cell Lcould not occasion he dived into the f astle of the his parlor rifle, kept the man from escaping | have led a more miscrabie existence Day | confederate Junboat. There he found the until Officer Hayes arrived and took him into | after day I climbed the highest mountains, and | skeletons of two men manacled to the floor. He pa oon a sat for hours scanning the horizon, iooking for | supposes that they were members of the crew The people were a sail; but none appeared. | who were inc ated for the violation of sent on to the grand jury Dan Magru-| friendly, and tried to console-me in their un- | Some rule of the navy, and when the craft was der, charged with being the _princi-| conth wa L appreciated their kindness, and, | sunk were forgotte their comrades and al in the recent grain robberies at | after a while, learned enough vir language of tl went down to their watery graves. ioneer mills, The police have diccovered the lace where the grain was disposed of, and John Nelson and Benj. Wales, colored, have been arrested as receivers of the stolen property. The examination of the grain robberies was contined at the mayor's office to-day, a large number of negroes and two white store-keepers being implicated. It has been discovered that in more than one colored family the ticking of the beds, the petticoats of the women and even the diapers of the babies were made of Beck- ham’s grain sacks. The steal, while not ex- tobe able to converse them, — toe ife then became less unbearable, and I pre- | Carter Harrison and the Lab pared myself to wait for a vessel to come along. | Chueago Special ote N. tivterhonereenticiane gs e king of the island made me a namesake of howe ts aseage 5-4 his, and [lived with him for the first year. One of the most interesting features of the When I found I would have to st time I built a house, and, to amuse myself, I | Harrison has announced that b was in the habit of going into the forest and | 8. pulling up young orange and lemon trees to plant about my home, “The king tattooed his name on my leg, - for some | Political situation to-day is the fact that Carter will vote for for mayor. or hii E. Gross, the labor candidate This comes direct from the ex-ma: Mr. Gross said: “I don’t know | before to-morrow morning. sidering the matter, and ple are coming to me from all id assured tha which made me a privileged character. and equal to one of his relatives. If I broke any | of their laws I was not punished, and the king would not allow any of his people to | ceeding a few bushels at a time, has been going on nightly for months, perhaps for years, and methods of sale had been devised which led to no suspicion, but allowed the thieves to make e insult me or treat me rudely. In this respect | instead of casting his baliot for profitable barter of their booty. ‘The matter |Tmust say that Iwas greatly admited be oil | “Will he get out and work will be first investigated by the mayor and | the natives, They have a vast deal of respect | “No, I' don't know that he but it is then by the grand jury of the coming corpora- | for « white mau, and many of them envied my | 0™ething to have « man like Carter Harrison, tion court. white skin. ™ “ | who has «following in democratic politics, Nores.—The Friendship fire company, (1774) “The natives on the differen’ islands were | Come out and sey that he will vote for me.- So, having determined to visit New York on 30th of | hostile to each other, and most of the time were | YU see, Iam mclined to look more favorably April, a committee is at work making arrange-| at war. The king would n allow me to mix | "Po the situation than I did at first.” ments, raising funds, &c.——The mill work of | up in any of their fights. He held me in too : Saad two houses in Tacoma Park, near Washington, sacred a light. Once | was captured by a neigh- Overtaken by Her Brother. is now being furnished from Smoot’s factory | poring trii They knew by the tattoo on my THE PITIFUL ESCAPADE OF A YOUNG GIRL WITH A MARRIED MAN, A Norwalk, Coun., special to the New York Heraid says: Hattie Seclye, the pretty sixteen year-old daughter of well-to-do parents, was enticed from her home in Stamford last Satur day night by Charles Selleck, of this plac married men, who made her believe that he here.—No fish have yet arrived at the wharf on the fish pungies. The only receipts have been by steamer from thg lower’ river. ri liistanmemrai oe iiss “sasche INFLUENCE OF PORTENTS. Persons Pretending to Enlightenment who are Still in the Fetish Stage. that I belonged to their enemy, and they ided to tattoo meall over. They started on bi mn was 80 great that ems some French missionaries had visited the island forty years before, and, failing to Christianize the nat. es, they left. One of the old men had learned from them to talk a little French, and in that language I begged him to go to my king and Unquestionably, says the London Standard, | inform him of my plight. This he did, when | ¥# single and the heir toa large estate. the doctrine of portents and luck does still in- | MY master made peace with his enemies and I | Seelye’s brother drove over from Stamfor fluence conduct, There are ladies, not over-| ¥88 released. If they had disfigured my face | Norwalk yesterday, intending to shoot Sel sales : » 3 I don’t believe Ishould ever have come back | ®t sight.” With the aid of a deputy sheriff conscientious in the discharge of religious ob-| to America. found his sister at the old Disbrow place on the servances, who would sooner disconcert a host-| “When the French ship came along I boarded | Wolfpit hills road, occupied by Wiliam Wood, it, and went with the: where a number of Europeans live. There I remained fortwo years before I returned to San Francisco, The French man-of-war was making soundings and surveys for the purj of locating a naval station, “Since then I bave | learned that they estabii da coaling station on the island where I speut four anda half years of my life.” Mr. Mcintyre’s story of how he astonished the natives with an engincering feat on the Marquesas island where he was so long a castaway is very good. They had, from time immemorial, been in the habit of carrying all their drinking water from springs away on an eminence in the background of the principal settlement. In that tropical clime this was quite a task, yet they could conceive of no w: to improve upon ic.” First convincing the king | that he had a much better pian, Mcintyre was granted the necessary assistance, and sue- ceeded in constructing a sort of bamboo pipe line from the springs to the settlement. so that the natives thereafter got their drinking water without any labor whatever. It was a great scientific triumph, to their notion. When Mr. McIntyr> came back to Pitts he found it so greatly changed that the ol: familiar city was new to him. Finally, how. ever, by diligent inquiry, he located his brother, a liquor dealer, in ‘the eastern part of the city. One day we went out, ordered a glass of beer at his brother's bar, and, without making himself known, engaged’ in conversa- tion with the gentlema: “You hed a brother Yes,” was the repl in the Pacific ocean—wer —a good many years ago. “But,” was the rejomder of the returned Dan, a fellow, not so very long ago | either, who claimed he had recently seen your brother Dan, and that Dan had a great story of 2 had lived, a castaway for years, with vs on an island.” Impossible! He's dead—poor Dan!” poner do you think you'd know Dan if yousaw im?” “Yes, indeed! Add twenty years more toeach of our lives and I'm sure I'd still be able to ree. _— my brother Dan, if I could only see him jive again, in any part of the world or under any circumstances,” “But years have already passed, and Dan has | changed a good deal siice you saw him.” “He might have changed—if he'd lived—but Td know him anyhow; sure as you're born, “Weil, then, John, lam Dan McIntyre, your | brother, and I’m not drowned. Here I am; look at me closely and you'll see!” Recognition really followed very soon; and the liquor dealer became a counter jumper and embraced the brother, seemingly returned from an oceanic grave to life. Fall River Manufacturers Haughty. THEY REFUSE TO LISTEN TO THE STRIKERS’ PRO- POSALS, AND THE STRIKE WILL GO ON. At Fall River. Mass., Messrs. Walcott and | Darol, of the state board of arbitration, yester- day afternoon met the executive committee of the Manufaeturers’ Board of Tradeand submit- ted to them the agreement to go to work ona basis of twenty cents acuton print cloths, and five per cent on other goods, pending an in- sitet vty by the state board into the justice of the weavers’ demand for a restoration of es paid in 1884. ‘he board of trade refused to listen to the proposition. This removes the last hope of a compromise. ‘The weavers have issued an ap- peal to the public for sympathy andaid. They state that they submitted to various reducti of wages when business was dull, and are ess and throw a roomful of guests into confu- sion than sit down with twelve others at the dinner table. They would be greatly affronted if they were told that, so far, they were as dis- tinctly Pagan as the Druids of whom they read at school; nor would it add to their composure to be informed that probably they inherited the “notion” from a long line of savage ancestors. Yet, of course, that isso. The idea which con- nects the commission of certain acts with the incurring of certain consequences, not arising by any law of material cause and effect, is one of the heathen conceptions which has survived ide by side with Christian beliefs. In some cases # sort of sanction has been for it in Chris- tian tradition. The monks consecrated, so to speak, the deviltries they could not exorcise, And we have, in our age of restless inquiry whicn does not shrink from challenging the basis of all religious hope and comfort, the strange spectacle of persons pretending to en- lightenment who are still e fetish stage. ‘he lover will not give his sweetheart an opal ring, however pretty the stone may be; the guest atthe ableshuddas when he spills the salt, and tries furtively to propitiate fate by throwing a tew grains over her shoulder. Pen- knives and pairs of scissors are tabooed as resents, Many a man would choose any day in the week rather than Friday for starting on a journey, or beginning some great enterprise. Many a woman dislikes (apart from sympa- thetic sentiment) to meet a funeral. or en- counter a black cat. It is not so much that anyone pretends to be sure that harm will accrue from the forbidden act or the unwel- come experience; but that partly out of defer- ence to what ee bree the feelings of others to be, partly out of the instinct of pradence, he wants to be on the safe side. In meny of these casesyno doubt, a sort of utilitarian reason can be assigned for the prevailing prejudice. can say that the objection to passing under a ladder is no more whimsical than is the con- viction that to walk across Regent circus at noon, with closed eyes, involves risk. Y. superstitious motive is assigned for giving a wider berth to the falling bri while the duty of keeping one’s eyes open in a London thoroughfare is allowed to rest on the prosaic basis of experience. When all is said, the human mind is an in- scrutable mediey of sense and unreason, of credulity and unbelief; and, perhaps, on the whole, the objection to sitting down thirteen to dinner is as respectable a craze as many that are honored with much finer names, AMERICAN REVERENCE FOR LAW. An English Editor Deducts an Irish Moral From President Harrison’s Address. From the Pall Mall Gazette. President Harrison's address contains passages which we welcome as full of sound sense and political sagacity. The portions of the address to which we wish more particularly to refer are those in which the President lays down very ex- cellent doctrine concerning the duty of the state to enforce the law equally on all classes of citi- zens, The reason why the Americans reverence law and enforce it without scruple is because the law represents the matured conviction of the whole community as to what is right. But when, as in the case of slavery, the laws of the state conflicted with right and justice, then the very life and salvation of the American republic was found in a struggle against the law. higher law is the only real law binding upon the con- sciences of men. If the law written in law books nds with the higher law, which is the law of oe that =e : nation soe But if, as constant ns, the progress ot events renders the written law an allachronisma and an injustice, then, unless a nation can read- just its written laws to the higher law, that nation dies. The work of readjustment is the history of civilization. When it is retarded, when the written law has become petrified, or when the natural forces which should transform it are artificially paralyzed, then there is decay and disease srerinan formar! in a deep hatred of law as such, and c inating sooner or later in te outbursts of despair, of crime, or of revolution. Wherever there is a nation where law is unpopular, there is a nation whose politi cal tution is rotten to the core. For law ion of the national iment of the convic- of the people. When it is not that, but is arbitrary and unnatural then inst that Miss Scelye wept bitterly wheu she was brought face to face with her brother, and willingly left the house with him, saying she had been shamefully misused. Sclieck could not be found. While driving back to Norwalk the girl told the officer that the man was concealed in the house, but fearing her brother would shoot him she did not make his hiding place known. Selleck Las left for the west to avoid the consequences of meeting young Seelye. to the island Obatite, co A Carriage of Gentility. THE LATEST FADS IN TRAPS AND LIVERIES FOR SMART PEOPLE, From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The people who ride in chaises, and who have plenty of money to keep the right sort of trap, have become conscious within the last month that the red and black, green and gold and black and yellow that have for- merly been the colors liked for carriages are superannuated, and must give way to ablue that is no ply, darkly beautiful,” but very decidedly light. ‘hat the silver mountings are no longer correct, and that wherever a piece of metal is p it mi brass, The fashionable brougi a mistake and pronounce it anything if it were spelled ~broom") looks very much like an ideal sedan chair, The great glass window that used to be in front, as weil as the “4 at the sides, have been yy Very small ones. and the brougham itself is much higher than before, thus per- lady to drive in absolute seclusion, she leans back, no inqui- sitive passer-by can see who the occu- pantis. The satin-lined coach of our grand- fathers is decidedly bad form, and nothing bat leather obtains and makes the inside of the traveling residence look like a boubonnicre, The handsomest trap of the da the Baroness Blanc—is of th shade, the received shape. and having daintily pla hand-glass, an ebon cards, a’ erysial clock so that one may time ' just ‘how jong one may stay even at the most fascinating tea, while the horses are a very light chestnut, closely clipped, and kept in wondrous order, The jan?” said he, “but he was drowned down with his ship favorite blue lined with leathes in ita box for the case for visiting flank covers are of leather, with the mongram andacrest in brass upon them, while the coachman and footman have blue liveries with brass buttons showing similar decoration. The etiquette of livery is most carefully con- sidered, and a smart tailor has told me the latest, which is w by the by, on this blue brougham. Ali winter long the men will wear their breeches, white tops and white glove, the top coats, of course, hide the rest of their get-up, so that it is necessary for them to be very erect; they are double- breasted, have velvet cuffs, and the foot- man’s coat is not only much longer tham that worn by the coachman, but it has no ‘ket-laps, Which are omitted to make him [cx edie. Bightcon battens ane sean ‘on each coat, sixteen being down the front and two at the back. Only on very cold days are the furs permissible, but then they should be of black bearskin, ‘the capes hav- ing very high collars, while the rug must be sufficiently large to cover the men very A skille servants’ hats stamps itself as the result not only of folly, but of ignorance. The cockade is permitted to those hoiding commissions in the army and navy, to ministers of 4 and, of course, to the President; on anybody else’s turnout it ignorance and pretense com! bet my fey wil ince upon “ha ut my wi upon having on the bor. and after all one cannot now asking only to have wages restored to thing like ets they were five years ago. ‘The mills are making larger profits now than then, but refuse to restore wages. Lost for Twenty-five Years. THEN HIS RELATIVES FOUND THAT HE HAD AccU- MULATED QUITE A FORTUNE FOR THEM. A special to the New York World from Water- ville, N. ¥., March 20, says: Geo, Clarke Hay- den ran away from his home in the town of Winslow fifty years ago because his father in- sisted on educating him for the ministrs. For twenty-five years no trace of him was found and both his parents died. A year or two ago adis- taut relative from Waterville found him a believer in spiritualism and nomical. . The news of his Waterville, i Hie brite ? } F 5 i F f E yritl i k iff s ry E | lati i i al