Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 3

a, jALE—BRIC very convenient to Government Printing 01 18 feet front Hone Fok SALE SEAR THE CAPITOL. THE RES! sa beautiful aud ¢ ft. front, e ane t cellar: the dot is L1O ft. deep to 15 ft. paved alley. Will be sold 8¢. low fictire and on liberal terms. LOWE & GU RELL, Sus E 2k SALE — A bath press brick ck house, b. e. ides, se, containin ner in the be: cacton 1501 F st. n H SALE REMOVED Fo ptr trtr tr bee! eetdtsae 131: SALE bie Lon i] modern umprovements, s partic Ta. ave. nw. OR SALE 1s2o T st mw. m! w., new, juK SALE—THAT Vermont ave. uw nd percussion to ins 319 F street nw. al stocks. SPLEN pit st. Meridian F OK SAL with lot FE JOR SALE—AT MT. PL isctne residences and sinaller cottages, Leau- ally vituated, with amp! LE. t ze chasetts ave, fur Jud pay QURK SALE—Tv BE REMOV! SALE—BARGAIN— lot T8xido'e AX ten per cent investin terms very easy. AL DESIRABLE COR: of thi house was bi g to sell at abc ‘Capitol. ©) 3 inquire of S. reonis, bai = priviiege to inspect apply to 3. g 10 rooms, lot 1#x110 t For particulars apply at 417 Uth st. . with stable attached © building lots, farme, wes EAT BARGAIN—A NEW 7WO- FOLLOWING PROPERTY CAN bet. Dand F n.w., Pand Quw, _FOR SALE—HOUSES, _ SALE-ON LST.8.W. BET. 1z1H AND t = berrain, bape Gord and ba all mi . CHK K HOUSE, ON H ST. N.W; s offered for s few days at 3 1D D. STONE, 806 F st 2 PER m houses on K BS E . #.w.: rented CAV WOOD, 935 9th st. ap cars and Rented at FOR SALE—LOTS. en. Henderson. denble in value within a few years. GEO. KINS, 19th and Hi ats, JOR SALE_AT A GREAT BARGAT. rout on East Gap. st. bet. 6th ai alley in rear; niust be sold at once. ad L 6 ELL, 308 Last Cap. Forse Lots lots om Meridian Hill, Be ou Meridian Hill, per on Meri Hill, per fi bia Helehts, per it ‘olumbia Heights, per ft 1 Liot on Columbia Hebelite, per ft Columbta Heuhts, per ft. <on Columbia He: lots m Mt. Pieasan Pleasant Pl 00 FEET OF GROUND: " th and M sts. will less than ERANK B. CON SALE—_ THAT SPLENDID LOT east corner New Hampshin Ky ) roems and proved porti Apply “southwest | PRANCIS property on my, puiletin isaned o@ F. WAGGAMA, A NICE, NEW, 6- modern’ improve- money than any at block. b. WIMEK, 1313 F st 17x00, 1K, LOT om TO KUOM “SUNT EW hts, with side i, Virginia ave, near F'st., near 6th's.w. st of property of ail r STALEY & BARKER, 1216 F st. nw. TIFUL HOUSE SITUATED part of Georgetown, Built rey avid having us tw sin basement. 1 Heated by Steam. ve rooms 00 without the ground. for $15.6 ly to HILL INSTON, 1503 Penn. ave. n.w. Ww. nearly hew i all cheap for 36,000; also, House OWNER, (19 Gth st. now. 10,009 | $000, 4500 m 1418 F st. NNECTI AVE late ex-Senator Yiilee, lt by the former owner result is that it isone of the 4 in Wa: The present bout cost. “Apply te DULANY & wil ING, TEN-ROOM larxe tand E ste. ¥ Hail and Pension O1- MILLS, 617 ew, 8 rooms, bath, cel- 10 rooms, Cath, 1 kK ST. beautifully built, pout 1S rooms,with chan w draperies. BLALL, BROWN & €¢ sae KY PRESSED BRIC ow 1. ELEGANT RESIDE r ipect, apply to GURLE PROPERTY IN lot. 5Ux100. with vant modern dwelling. rm lands, OF THOMAS A. MITCHELL, $64 F st.. Kooin 4, SIDENCE OF A near McPherson ! and_bath, la Nath 0 DID BARG. ken at once ment “TINKINS. and H st. nw. ASANT. SEVERAL V1 sands, trees, shrubbery, weil-located bulaing js Heights at fair ulars inquire of prs ny Ask FOR A TERM OF YEAKS— residence on the southeast cor- st n.w.; almost fronting Massa : Just completed. le Hosea B. Moulton, and contains 27 rooms, ‘This house was built carriawe-house, and stable tor horses, aud has all mod: en conveniences. This is # most desirable piece of property , terms easy. mb23-Im THOS. G. HENSEY & S00 Fst 2 HOTELS. EEBITT HOUSE, LoTs on 16th st., bet. T. and leyonly’ Bekin “ton 150 14th st. now, 9th and Leth sts, DL 13, Post-oftice. LE. ‘Add apl THREE LOTS ON NORTH SIDE JOR, © LOTS EAST SIDE OF DELA. Peo Waid CS: ie. the best bargain in the I. M. M. PARKER, P15-6t 1418 Fs ROR SALE—Lo1 bet. M and ) 6t : OR SALE—BUILDING LOTS ear 10th; a frontaze which can ly subdivided: frames now on th ‘ent on the investment. 8’ }» 1303 F st. nw. £10 BUILDER: near Capitol, 1 ery cheap if » MM. M. PARK >per ft. oi north side © st., bet. Gth and 7thn. e, 1, on S, bet. 18th st. and New Hampshire ave. 00, Tvs Cit . Lots at Itossiyn s of Mt. Vernon es trom Petinsylvania ave, car line, s, 8 Acres, Li Iding sites on Metropolitan Brauc BUILDING, Fst. ‘T. H. SYPHERD & CO. BUILDING SITES. ‘List st., between N and O sts Pierce st., between North Capitol and Ist st. Columbia: Heletts 3 ten, 3 squares [roi c ner of Sth und Boundary s' 2 lots, Sth st., 15x60 each Get our bulletin. Fe: OR Gxt foot. ‘These Lote are make ave.and Rest.at pia coad extended, . Le; a large num- len st., seven miles FIRST FLOOR, SUN AN ESTATE— COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. rOR SAL! D S, LOTS, FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT it 3 owners; monthly payments: per cent on ‘Sth sta, seven | principal; send forcireular. Address A. EMAN, Commanding a fine «view of | Vienns, Va. apl7-3t* R SALE—OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY rty improved or unimy three (3) eight () root houses at Hyattsville, a anes veranda shade and fruit trege, pump house end excellent we of water, lot 100: good stable; just completed and have never been cocupled: = in if sold at once. _ Inquire of LL} api7-6e OR RENT ‘T HYATTSVILLE, NEW houses, S$ rooms; well built and convenien! located ; on Melrose avenue; opposite the residence the late K. K. Elliot, esq. ; two minutes from st TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ‘Real Estate and Insurance, 1307 F st. OR REN NISHE! Land, Garrett county, Md. on the bill; has 10 mas azid good well of water, iy. pl ts otf. REYNOLDS, Oakland, Ma, | RoR RE: EN ACRES, GARDEN LAND, ON public road, next to Takoma Park: necessary build ings: eprine, shade: situation healthy, and handsome, Apply at Silver Farm, 7th-street road, ap4-4w* 708 RENT HOUSE, STABLE AND LAND, TO- gether or apart; house @3a month; rent taken in serricesas cook. Box 1, Penning, D. G, aplO-at* SOR SALE—KENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, frame house; § rooms; stable; one acre at Herndon, Va.; t SROUNSE,Cash bree minutes’ walk from Room, U. 8. Treasury. wround; road or river, in exchange for Philadelphia pri dress A. M., Star othe. ANTED—DESIRABLE VIRGINIA AND MARY- jand farms, or valuable timber lands, near rail- OR SALE OR RE new S-room fram: ee TON GROVE, 3 in didterent peets of the vs, for sale, $450 to $1,400, and for rent, Pri #40 to $150 for the season. Lod M.D. PECK, 934 F st. RB barn, fruit, wood water; 10 station,” 31,260. ACKES, room elegant new cottage. fine lawn, fine bew barn; 9 minutes from station, VOR SALE—TWO OF FINEST LOTS ON a wo ACRES E-r00m house, stable, cartiage-house; a North ee ud jc ~ailre tation; Smiles out, 2,000. Bek, lol Hill, IsxS8; Nor between mith 2 Saee: sakes EIGHTY ACRE: utes irom station.” $6,00' 200, 400 and 800-acre acre. rms, from T. H, SYPHE) Jou 1 i SS 2 ee if Removed to Room No, 2, 1st floor, ch. Price #1930 per foot. GWYNS AN apl5-6t Sun Building, Fst. Atiantic Buridine. — ie T GAITHERSBURG, MONTGOMERY COUNTY Md.. 38 minutes by train on Metropolitan branch of Band O. RR. A new S-rcoui frame house wi t of ground. Price, $3,000; within three of station, é ¢-room frame house with ontbuildings and tof ground. Price, $2,000; within three minutes of station. e outbuildings and L800. nty-nine acres of choice land, within 10 min- utes’ ride of station, suitable fora gentleman's country idence. Price, $2,700, Also farms from 100 to 36 acre All of the above property can be sold on easy te Will give full information on appheation at ¢ . ap13-10t A. P. HILL & CO.,, 1338 F st. FOF SALE_GOOD FARM OF 81 ACK st. turnpike, about 8 miles from city ; location high and Healthy: 00 acres under high state of cultivation ; fine ouk grove, good water, well fenced; nearly new Aweiling house, stable, and all necessary outbuildings; will be soldat g low gure. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, h N ~“ apl3-Lw* yi 1307 F at. Tew. FOE, SALE, DESIRABLE PLACE AT BhiaiT. a, 6 acres, dwelling of 11 rooms, barn stable and carrlace-houte; apple and pear orchard, vineyard, ne. Price 810,001 TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.wt OR SAL! “BI HTWOOD”" FARM, HOWARD Co., Md., beautifully located on W. & B. pike, $4 inile trom Linrel station, Baltimore atid Ohio railroad, 5 ‘res; large dwelling conmandingly located; resi- of late WM, 'T. STEIGER, z fue above, 86 acres; to N1303F st. Lost, between icres more or less, MAKER, from Washing: OF ste uw. les from the village of Falls Church: iui- Sa See are Tuansion, xlso 7 room furm house, Re SALE RY DESIRABLE LOTS ON 4TH ea, and other buildings in best order; a fine st., between T aud Wallach 1. w IX108 to | 6: Lot all kunds of fruit: this isone of the finest LOUIS PSHOEMAKER. | mis in Fairfax ¢ For terms and par. D F st u pply to FRAN TY, 1301 F st. now, ALLEY BUILDIN K streets n.w..€ can be bought at 3 SLES W. HAND’ aplo-lw a fine alley If purchase cents per foot as a whole. 921 F street n. JOR SALE—SEVENTY side Mass. ave., betwee BOROUGH BOS.’ & CO. Fe SALE—ONEHL adjoining lots of ith aud 18th. ¢ ent, ave. apli J. HO GKAY & G37 F stteet, EET FRONT ON N m4 it DRED PERT FRONT (FOUR w Hampshire 133 ACHES @ car hennery, fine orchard of differ: at Kinds of iruit, bedutifully situated on the high hills ndria.commanding a view of Wash- rylaud, aud the Potomae river; the e Will be located near by. y to 301 F st. new, MOF 85. ACRE from Alexandr sd piscopal High School and Theoloxical Semi- iproved by a large dwelling-house. ‘This bargain. Apply to. FRANCIS HUFTY, 1301 F st. n.w. - ANTED—TO BUY OR RENT A HOUSE IN THE \ country with 10 or more roomis near the railroad, ee by the year. Address, stating terms, location. other | conveniences attached to same, Box 113, Star office, For Se RNER LOT, | _apli-im co ip rey yt | WOR SALE—AT DEER | RY front, east side. Apply CHAKLES EARLY, Der beets ‘ : +g 2 L 14-700 ck dwelling, with 20 actes; large oak _apl-im seed 65 Lath st. nw. | hee fine View of beautiful country for tiany miles; location remarkably healthful; price to alley, 9th, near Mass. ave. n.e..60¢c. | $7,000. di st.. near An. le and alley, Vat bear 8 iw near Md. ave. Te. 104) to wiley, Ldith st 120 to alley, 14th st 110 to alley, Md. av 14th st. ni, -lin WM. F. He AST F st. n, — LOTS IN MERIDIAN HIi ubdi visions. GE oth a 5 acres, 89.000. Call or write for | detuiled description. W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. 811-6 | FuoR kh PARTHENON HEIGHTS, NEAR Hyattsville—Firewood, fraits, vine and grass | is; Will pay double the rent, $30. to J.C. GLU! Law Oilice, 472 Louisiana ave. n.w.apl1-1ni 1 — WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LANE, es’ drive from Bow ith furni- aie _ Con Toth and H stn Gaskit ona ine cat ees eee Fo SALE—A SPLENDID CORNER LOT, with cottage for gardener; excellent pasturage, and fina bu suitable for stores or a fat | complete outht of farming utensils can be leased with For party ulars enquire of GEO. b. WILSON, 1418 F sz. ap10-Im of Walker & Wilson, Fok, sabes FT. FEONT, i corner of New Huainpstire ave. and 17th st., tor $15,000. it. front b for $4,900; on easy terme Apply PULANY & ¥ & WHI P9-2w “AUCTION SALES. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Aneto : TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF “LOW GROUND: GEORGETOWN r. premises, p y ¥ Fe M at HALF-PAST FOU of land known as th “ the I that trac nded on i tracts lying a little to th frst known as “Bully wo actes, and the othe containing five a li (except two # said District line, t Disappointment, known as “Billings bed by the decre «lof trust on property sc of purchaser. All conveyaneimg chaser’s cost. or all cash, at optioi HAGNER, ifth street northwest, TADDO! JONES, 2 Louisiana avenue, try tion in ealled to th tion of the property 117, on west side of News Hampshire | \. Dea ULTH, Lan ud recording at pur- en. above between place. For other information apply on the premises or to PAKRIS & CO., Bankers, EbLitt House. liu T PAKK—VERY DE BLE LOTS FOR 2 cents & foot and upwards, on small monthly payments; the only Metropolitan Branch subdivision embnt nw Kock Creek ; the only suburban. subdivision with Mackdanuzedavenues and paved gut ters. Tor descriptive circulars and full iiforination sf = s HE. of N. COPP, Secretar} O08 Sthst. nw. qmh26-tmsy SOK SALE 40 ACRES OF FINE LAND O. OAD between Benning's and Bledensburg, 13g miles tier: irom city; small house; #2,500, res, coud dwelling and al] outbuidings, fruit, d Wood in aburdapee: 1 anile trom Seabrook nu B. &, P. railroad; 10 miles f easy. ashington, D. rustee aud Attorney '. G. Co.. Med SALE—OK EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY erty—desirabje Farm, 100 acres, house, barn, ; between two railrads, J mile trom Blade For particulars adaress P, W. BKOW NING, Missouri ave. new. ap8-Imo' A ontopiot S BUILDING AND GROUNDS, suitable for a hotel, for reut, Address A, mb22-1m* P.O. Box 14, Berryville, Va. Fe SALI TRAD! ACKES PRIME land near Gaiusvilley Alatchua Co., Fla. 170. ser hear Baldwin, Duvall 'Co, Fla, 160 acres superior farming land in Madison "county, Wis. SO acres in Dent Co., Mo., on railroad and near town, Farms in Virginia aud Maryland, coutaining froi 60 t acres; Will exchange for encumbere Wasilagton city or District ot ¢ 20-1 r t ne "s er a, Koom 4. _ Okt SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD, THE most beautiful location tora home outside ington; only 2. 22 id Se. per foot. J. K. FORD, 14 Shicttsvilie, one minute walk from siation, Bt also country ‘farms. Address MARION DUC Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. m NG CANARIES AND 50 each, SCHMID'S ap9-lin a large stoc ond Land Carriages, Buggies, Phactous, Surreys, E tension Cabriolettes, Kensingtons, Road Carta, Da; nal F leeadon Y | tons, and all styles’ of Business "Wazous, 8, or tea the Waste at de | Whips, Lap Kobes, &e, at prices and acco ranodatinge land railroad, by act of Congress, | tetius 48 cau be found In auy inarket, home or abroad, mitist, by the t T this property, | Repairs and painting promptly aitended to, Give king it more v * | mea cailat 621 to 6: G@ st. u.w., aud see for your- ne acres, adjowni and lying t dat the sam LAND ABOL stia, hear vovern: full parti it & CO, 8th and Fn.w. AUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOM full 'v sue dwelling, d carnuge house, trustee, under selves. 0 3 apt-1n NOK SALE—OVI 100 CARRIAGES AND W. ons, every deseription, new and second-hand, Also Haruess. We buy aud exchange turnouts. Telephone aid If in want of such, call on 3 Ww GEYER, New York Carriage mh25 +466 Fa. ave. a. {UR SALL—OVER 1) CARRIAGE NEW AN. second-hand—from the best makers, Landaus, Coupes, Broughams, Victorias, 'I-Carts, Vill Darts, Derby and Keusington Wavons, Buggies, Phactons, Wazongttes and Lat Cone Also, a large hue of fine harness, Special prices to the trade, Notice Private faiuilies, desirous of ether buying or selling turnouts, will find it to their advantage to call ie, uy iy facilities tor the purchase and sale of rses, Carriaves, Harness, &c., are unsurpassed, 1d my hitine, stabling and ‘stor facilities are’ un Qualed by any estublishment in this country, WA. . 1020 Lst. n.w., Manufacturer's Agt, > per mouth, B.A. PHILLIPS, 1419 | LOT: > THE | at malarious Jand ora JOHN M. YOUNG wi Sd full vite of is Choe inigus £2 | Bites Cerra Thuyers 9 examine, bia large stock of s: high, dry and perte Prices lo to suit. t F P—AT BROOKLAND, FIL: out from Washington on Me cars, opposite university, Hich, health peat 1008 & ated, lots at from to 10 cents, eaxy terms; also, very pretiy cottage. REDFORD W- WALKERS New and Second-hand Vehicles of All Styles, at his Dew Repository, 479 and 481 C st. 2. w. 30. Rear of National Hotel. KF? a SALE — GREAT BARGAIN — BEAUTIFUL tone. ved paneled case Cabinet Grand Pino; superb iran goed original price $500; can be bought for $195, w French id repeating action as Lew: L. WILD & BK FOS Teh se aw, Im* Eastern H ATS. NEW COLORS—LATEST DESIGNS From Youmans and Knox, N. ¥,,and Henry Heath, Londen. Just opened—a large stock of Umbrellas. THE “LA TOSCA” FOR LADIES, From #4 to $15. 6m Furs received on storage and insured against damage by woth and fire. 2B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, WASHINGTON, DG. JUK SALE—THE LARGEST STOC BEST riety in the city of Ex.-Top Phaetous, Ex.-Jop Surreys, Cut-Under Surreys, py-T purreys, 2 and 35) Phuetons, Miature Ph: Victorids: Doctor Phaetons a specialty, and firty dif ferent kiuds of business wegons and tricks; sole agent for the Columbus: Co. vehicles; no trouble to sbow work whether you buy or uot. J. K. PROBEY, cor, 6th aud N. ¥. ve. and 230 32d st. n.w. mbY-3m i SALE— ISHED WAGONS; CARPENTER, furniture, milk, and feed wagons; also tforna wagons, carriages buggies; 2 2 ee a Oe STS 2p6-3m * "West Washington, JFO® SALE-TEMPORARY REMOVALi! Until the completion of my new store on the south- ‘west corner of Pa. ave. and 12th st. n. w.,I be Pleased to see my patrons at 526 12th st. n. w.,mear F. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest prices, Iam also the sole agent for Trimble and Per- Sea apl2 Ey 1237 Penna. ave. | fection Rye and Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskies, Cal BOS BIG SUITS 4250; 175, 82, 82.50, 82:79, | for price ist ore bent city, GOLDEN EAGLE CLUTHING CO., ‘Wine aud for Merce place Wii Peau eves, | n24-wksGm MSC Lhnse ne, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. RK SALE—JUST 0 HEAD OF Horses from Kentucky and 20 head from Vir- ginia. Among them fine saddle and coach 3 ES, OK SALE—ONE SIDE-. order). Apply to W. W. 2. Ww. FR SALE—A STEAM CANAL BOAT OF ABOUT 107 tons burnden in order. Aj to S. M. BAe goR & CO., 12 South st., Baltimore, Md. BR SALE—AN EXQUISITE STEINWAY PIANO, originally cost $550; can now be bought for S210. AtG. L. WILD & BROS, ap17-20* 709 7th st. iw. FOE SALESSTXLISH 7-YEAR-OLD BAY HORSE; sound aud gentle: lady can drive him; or will ex: change for one more spirited. Address OWNE: office. ap’ OR SALE—CHEAP— 100 shares of stock of the American Telephone Company consolidated. | REDDINGTON & CO. apl6- 1416 F st. n. a a 16 F st. Kelle i SALE—A SIDE-BAR BUGGY. 2 ey robe, cheap. Apply 937 Bound OR SALE — ONE lenge Bicycle, ball oy ry | aple-ae FINCH BRITISH CHAT- ine allover, spade han in perfect ordex, but Little used, lamp and bell: price 860. Address X., Star office. ay JOR SALE — ENCYCLOPEDIAE, BRITANNICA, ninth edition complete; 24 vols. : 251 cloth binding + sheep $3.50; 0 50a vol.; $9 per tno. L. B. U., Star offi FOE, SALE REMINGTON TYP! abargain; latest improved months; number above 30,000: may be seen any time, Address A. F. PRESTON. pth KR SALE—A NEW WATER-TANK OF 136 CUBIC feet; Just the thing for a suburban resid jeap, At 720 17th st. nw. one? Standard ments. For full particulars, speci dress P.O. Box 300, cit JOR SALE — SAF BICYCLE, LADIES’ OR gentlemen's. Best English make.” Best lamp and pid Safety. | Apply by letter or im, Mr. PALMER, SU Oth st. n, JOR SALE — 8195 WILL BUY A NEARLY NEW Uoright Piano. Call at DROOP'S, 9225 Pa. ave. ap make, cash. Addre FOR SALE—A DE BUGGY, MADE BY it COOPER'S Stable, between 1 UT sts, nw, apls- POE SALE PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT bed-room suite, Braskels and ingrain carpets, por- Heres, lace curtains, window slades, blankets, comfor- atber pillows. Apply 709 8th stn. before apls-3t* T f fine horses bi f fine drive : of fine horses: among them are 5 pair of fine drivers. WM. P. COLE. a : ap] 5-6" JOR SALE—JUST ARRIVED, TWENTY FINE ‘teaughit and driving horees. ‘Apply at 1008 © : p15: JATHER STEAMER TRUNK, or lady proposiug to tour 07 Muss. ave, 15-3 VOR SALE 0,000 GOOD RA brick, a large quantity of stone, Inmb. building material. CHARLES BECKER, nw. ROE SALE ‘The following SUPERIOR HOKSES AND CARRIAGES are offered at private sale, irrespective of their value, Jiz: Ono extraordinarily, handsome bays coupe oF family horse, 7 years old, 16 hands hich; has long flowing mane and tail, all black mead perfectly gen- tle and sate for ladies to use; fearless of steam and everything else, and is a fine saddie animal; has always been used in Victoria and phacton, and is considered of the finest and best horses in the N Deautiful dapple iron gray horse, 7 y perior driver, kind and gentle in all used as a mate double to No. 1, and they make a fine team together, No. 3 is a chestiiut sorrel horse, 8 years old. is a wood trave! gentle for the most tunid a to drive or ride, being good under the saddle; has ways been used by Indies in pony phaeton. ‘The above horses are highly recommended to any one in search of handsome, safe and reliable animals for their own ‘use, as they will be sold greatly below their value for satisfactory reasons that will be stated to purchaser. Also, an elegant side-bar shifting top Buggy. A hand- some Pony Phaeton, set single Coupe Harn sets single Bugzy Harness, Blankets, Robes, & will be sold separate, aud any one desiring to pure superior articles are invited to inspect them. E facility will be extended for triul of the hor: y reasonable offer will be considered. d all information appi rear of residence NEW, STRONG T & bargain; owner Por sate BRA. made_to Stable, 1724 JOR SALE— Actual bargains ina SP. CIAL! mhber of sli and Organs, in perfect order. $ re bea F.G.S¥ G Foe SALES FIVE SHARES W. & . 3 EY Stock, 10 shares Trinidad Land Scrip, 100 shave National’Union Fire Insurance Co., 82.000 Washing- ton City Gas Co. bonds, series A, LOUIS CUNNING- * HAM, 603 15th st. LOOD BAY te, stylish and 200; 1 coupe hi 5 top rockaway; almost new. Inquire Room 15th et. apl easy Keeper, hardy ; 8, aid eallop or Howard ave. Mt, Di. DV. BREED, Pleasant. 3 DEODORIZ: c. Delivered to any HOLMeS Corner Ist and E st. n- A CHANCE FOR A TRADE IF YOUR n't suit you. Party leaving city will sell very fine upright piano in most ut coudition and meely ed for, almost ew, ‘ithout a blemish, finest make, Can be ha y Will take as part nod value for sat part & BR a FE WAREROOMS, clit H "OR WASIL 2, with 17 rooms, ater, Minn. Price, arg, W. Va.up12-u4 City Propert: and 10 lots, in thy 88,000. J. FH. BRISTOR, Fes. at Di F quires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; Lo Joss of time; no. Sead tor circular aud price list. ‘D. BALLAU Ey Groeaws, Crevrr AND 3: EASY WEEKLY 0) AYMEN? BED-KOOM SUIT Fr. from #19 uy} OOM SUITS, in Oak znd Cherry, from 82, BED-ROOM SUITS, Wainut, trom #40.) PAKLOR SUITS, in'Hair or Plush, from # HEADQUARTERS tor BABY CAKRIAGES and FRIGERATORS. 5 cents up. CARPETS, 85 cents, PAYMENTS TAKEN. All Carpets, Oil charge. OYS' ELEG laced front 4 8c blsewhore for the money, GOLDE! ING CO., 211 Pen n. ave. se, NEW CUP DEFENDERS. Almost Certain that at Least Three 70- Foot Yachts Wiil be Built. From the New York Sun, To-day. It is now almost certain that at least three | 70-foot sloop yachts will be built to meet the Volunteer and contest the right to defend the America’s cup. One of these, it is understood, is to be designed by Burgess for a Boston yachtsman, one by Cary Smith for a New York syndicate, and one by William Gardner, the naval architect, who designed the 30-foot Kath- leen for William Whitlock, and Mr. C. W. Wet- more’s “40,” now building at Ayers’ yard, South Brooklyn. The latter 70-foot yacht, it is said, will be for a member of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian yacht club. Since the cup commit- tee announced that they wished yacht owners, no matter from what club, to notify them what yachts now built or to be built by them they wished to enter in the trial races, yachtsmen have been lookin; os records, and some of them have found that it is quite possible to — a %-foot sloop with one of 70 feet water ine. “Look at the work between the Katrina and the Puritan last summer, for instance,” said a yachtman last night. ‘Of course, the Puritan isn’t the volunteer, but the figures are worth considering. In the 37 miles of hard work, most of it to windward, from Oak Bluffs to New Bedford, the Katrina beat the Puritan 8 minutes 52 seconds, She was allowed 7 min- utes 8 seconds. The Puritan covered the di: tance in 5 hours 3 minutes 47 seconds. and the Katrina did it in 5 hours 7 minutes 87 seconds, Nicohe ‘was a good is all the day, oe quite achoppy sea in the Vineyard soun Again, in the run from New Bedford to Newport, 27 miles, the Katrina defeated the Puri- tan 48 seconds. She was allowed 5 min- utes 12 seconds in this race, in which there was also plenty of wind and sea. So, you see, although the Volunteer is fast and Table there may be a seventy-footer built with a twelve or thirteen minutes’ allowance of time and a hah spread of canvas, may even vanquish the big s! coe arace of 20 miles to leeward and back. Atany rateIam glad to hear that there are men with pluck enough to i, it.” Commodore A. E. Bateman and Paul Pearsall have not given up their idea of building a cup defender, and in a few days the names of sev- eral yachtsmen will be made known who are in favor of building boats of the Valkyrie’s length, Daniel Haines, a well-known farmer lit near Middleburg, Md., was found dead near home yesterda; on the fence b; foo ‘io was ity-dve fear old, and laves'a eo. Mrs. E. P. Treag! day from ‘y Tanna on We Vas ehh en dren behind. They "gio Oklahoma, number of chil- in cash and are enroute for A LITTLE GIRL’S SUGGESTION. Her Plan to Get Means to Build a New War Ship. The loss of the war-ships at Samoa was a ter- rible blow to the navy. Three gallant men-of- war sunk in a night, and the navy already short of good ships! The situation aroused the pa- triotism of the whole country at once and the misfortune was bewailed throughont the land. The Secretary of the Navy has, since the disas- ter, been in receipt of numerous letters of con- dolence, encouragement, and suggestion, re- ferring to ways and means for retrenching the losses. But none exhibit more touching ear- nestness of patriotism than the following, sent by a little maiden of Reading. Pa, where war- ships are myths. It was written neatly and was straight to the point, as follows; “Mr. Tracy: My cousin was on the war-ship and she said the sailors wasted the potatoes, and I thought if they took thinner parings you might bild a ship to send where the others got lost. Iam only eleven but I can take thinner parings, My mother does not know I am writ- ing this.” The Sccretary’s private secretary, Mr. Ray- mond, called his attention to this letter and he directed that it be sent to the bureau of pro- isions and clothing. A reply will be sent to the little girl thanking her for her suggestion. The letter will be filed in the archives of the department, bearing on its back these words, stamped in red ink: “Referred to the bureau of provisions and clothing. The Army Mutual Aid Society. About thirty-five members of the Army Mu- tual Aid society were present at the annual meeting in Gen, Schofield’s office yesterday. ‘The old officers were re-elected for the coming Year asfollows: Gen. Drum, president; Gen. Macfeely, vice-president; Lieut. Duvall, secre- tary and treasurer; Col. Wilson and Major Smart, members of the executive committee. The full benefit—?3,000—was ordered by tele- graph in the cases of Major Williams, medical department; Col. Hate Sick Horses in the Street. This morning in the Police Court there was an interesting question discussed in the case of Mr. Robert H. Hyatt, charged by Agent Key, of the Humane society, with cruelly abandon- ing a horse, It was claimed by the prosecution that a horse belonging to the defendant was taken sick on Ohio avenue and was permitted to remain on the cobblestones until it died, but the defense, represented by Mr. John A. Clarke, showed beyond a doubt that the animal was cared for, and was made as comfortable as ossible under the circumstances. A straw ed was provided and the animal was covered with blankets during the night, Agent Key claimed that the animal should have been removed, but the defendant said | he knew of no way in which he could have re- moved it. Agent Key replied that there was an ambulance for that purpose kept at Me- Dermott’s carriage factory, on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Key explained that the hot weather would soon be here, when horses would be falling from the heat, and the society is now trying to get a couple of ambulances for use during the heated term. The judge said that it was a very commend- able thing to have such vehicles, and thought that the public should be informed that the ambulance was here ready to remove sick animals, The question of the right of the society to remove such sick and fallen animals came up, and in answer to Agent Key's ques- tions, the judge said that if the proprietor of such an animal should refuse to let the society remove it and permit the animal to remain on the street and suffer, he would certainly render himself liable to prosecution. ‘The court acquitted Mr. Hyatt. Attempting to Rescue a Prisoner. Yesterday afternoon, a3 the emancipation procession was passing 22d and K streets, Spe- cial Officer Jones arrested Peter Gray, colored, for violating one of the ordinances, Three other negros—William Gray, Ira Williams, and Peter Hunter—attempted to rescue the pris- oner. but the arrival of Policeman Elliott pre- vented further trouble, and the entire party was arrested. Peter Gray was released on coi- , but the others were locked up. This ing, in the Police Court, Peter Gray for- 9 collateral and the others were fined $5 each for disorderly conduct. Seca The Death Record. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Jas, McHenry Hollingsworth, white, 66 years; Wm. Rogers Taylor, white, 77, years; Jno. H. King, white, 53 years; Birdie frarl white, 19 years; Ehza R. Rennolds, white, 86 years; Frederick W. Kose, white, 37 years; Wm. Jos, McMahon, white, 19 years; Augusta Aun Schausten, white, 47 ye: mund Wm. Hay- ward, whi years; Margaret O’Brien, white, 50 years; Jane P. Harvey, colored. 57 years; Mary Shinault. colored, 2 years: Margaret Marshall, colored, 40 rs; Rachel Smith, colored, 39 years; Charles ker, colored, 54 years; Richard C. Tomp- s, colored, 79 Carter Sheppard, col- red, ne Wilson, colored, 96 years; Robert’ Phocnix, colored, 35 years; Francis Neal. colored, 55 years; Lemuel white, 84 years, Randolph E. Ellis, white, 10 months; Jos, Goldsborough Bruff, white, 84 years; Fritz George Trene, white, 7 years; ‘aroline Miles, white, 91 years; Jas. M. Currie, white, 55 years; Maurice ‘Joy, white, 55 years; Frank Buket, ¢ ; Henry Brown, colored, 81 5 vestern, colored, ; Thos. Lee, colored. 47 years; Mary colored, 2i years; Isaac “Morris, col- ed, 56 years, —— “MAaRITANA” ar ALDAU A spirited and othewise meritorious performance of “Mari- tana” was given by the new American opera company at Albaugh’s last night, Mr. Castle was in much finer voice than on Monday night, and Mr. Vetta, in the role of Don Jose, revealed new beauties of voice and artistic resources. In the title role Miss Alida Varena made a very pleasing impression. Her voice is pure, fresh and flexible, aud she imparts to her work a depth of sentiment that wins an audience irre- sistibly, Miss Maenichol received an unmis- takable ovation at the conclusion of her solo in the second act. She was recalled by a perfect storm of applause, and several beautiful bunches of dlowers were handed to her over the footlights. ‘This evening Verdi’s “Ballo in Mos Chera” will be sung. see Fuyerars.—The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Col. J. McH. Hollingsworth took place this afternoon in the chapel at Oak Hill, which was filled with friends of the de- ceased. Rev. Dr. A. R. Stuart, of Christ P. E. church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Tongue, of Grace P, E. church, performed the last’sad rites, ‘The honorary pall-bearers were Messrs, May- hew Plater, Wm. Gordon, 8. M. McKenney, G. Green, M. Adler, H. M. McDowell, W. Matthews and W. Dodge. The active pall-bearers were six members of Potomac lodge, No. 5, F. A. A, M., of which the deceased was an honorary member.——The funeral of the late Major John King took Ee this afternoon from the chapel at Oak Hill. Rev. Dr. Bates, pastor of the Con- gress-street M. P. church, officiated. Cur Wita a Razor.—Yesterday afternoon after the parade was over a party of negroes were near the Metropolitan car-stable discuss- ing the parade, when one of the number, John Carter, threw a stone at James Brookes. Car- ter’s mother came out and grabbed her son to keep him from continuing the fight, but he broke away from ber and cut Brookes across the head with a razor, He escaped at the time, but was subsequently arrested by Policem: Welch. He was tried in the Police Court this afternoon and was held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. A Borris Tunown at PoLiceMeEN STRIKES A Woman.—Thursday night, when Policemen Lyddane and Hawkins had a colored man,named bert Dodson, under arrest near 29th and O streets, another negro, named Robert Bor attempted to rescue the prisoner. He threw a bottle at the‘officers. The missile failed to hit the officers but it landed against Lottie Boyd's head. The prisoner was taken to the Police Court and was sentenced to one year in jail. - rue Ne ee ee told at r this morning e was guilt; of having disturbed the quiet of Bridge aoe € yesterday, and he was fined $5 or fifteen days on the farm.—James Parker, a young colored a . denied that he = ie ry on ‘ontgomery street and the judge took his per- sonal bonds. PERsoNat,—Mr. Percival L. Waters, of Bridge - port, Conn., has been in town for the past week visiting his family prior to his de Paris in ‘month, 11; receit reservoir, temperature 54; condi- P pllper pairs beens by 12; conditiun at south ture 52; pode Semin gate house, 23 condition at effluent gate house, 28, The Worcester, Base-ball club has chased the Tolono of, A. Gadworth, the Sen- ter-fielder of the St. Louis nine. Itis given ‘out that the price paid is $500. : 0 years; Geo. W. Dyer, white, 66 | EDUCATION IN TURKEY. Abertive Attempt by Minor Officials to Suppress American Mission Schools. The Department of State hasreceiveda dispatch from Minister Straus, at Constantinople, dated March 27th last, saying that the local authori- ties at Istubigo, province of Beirut, had closed the American mission schools there, and that the mayor of Baalbek, province of Damascus, contemplated closing similar schools at seven of the towns under his jurisdiction. This ac- tion of the authorities was based upon the ground that the schools had not received the necessary permit from the local authorities, and that the managers had declined to stipulate to exclude mosiem children. Mr. Straus immediately called upon the grand vizier, explaining. with reference to the first objection, that while the school managers had complied fully with the requirements in such | matters, the local authorities had neglected to issue the permit for such schools as provided by the regulations, while as to the second, the managers declined to enter the stipulation not to admit moslem children. Mr. Straus’ efforts with the grand vizier were entirely successful and resulted in a telegram from that official to the governors-general of Damascus and Beirut to reopen the schoo! at -Istubigo and not to i terfere with any American schools in their re- spective provinces, but to refer complaints, if any, to Constantinople. Subsequent orders show that the orders have been obeyed. ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tz Evextno Star. A Muca-Governrp Crry.—Washington may be the bigger city, but Alexandria has the me governments. It rejoices in three distinct ernments, besides several governmental annexes, First the United States, its custo internal revenue and courts. with the deputy marshal, O'Neal. as the representative of its power. Then the state of Virginia, with it- court, commissioner of revenue. treasurer, torney, &c., with City Sergeant Smith as the reprepresentative of its power. Then the cor- as the representative of its power. have, too, the county court and its officers as a sort of annex-government, sharing the jail and governing the county from the court-house in the ci The city of Alexandria is a division of the state, like count; and the state laws are administered state officers who carry commissions from the governor of Virginia. Over this ter- ritorial division of the state the commonwealth gives by special charter certain rights of taxa- tion and certain special duties to the “city council of Alexandria,” which is the legal name | of the municipal government. Not long since | corporation bonds were purchased in the name “the city of Alexandria,” but they had to be destroyed as invalid.and new bonds of “the city council of Alexandria” substituted. The three corporate bodies to which the state en- trusted municipal duties to be exercised within the town limits were first, the m and commonalty and next later the city council. This var ment is made still more complex by certain state officials, as the treasurer, sioner of the revenue, &c., are, by virtue of their commissions from the also o cers of the corporation, and both the corpora- tion court and the school board corporation have the right to require of the city council corporation such funds as may be necessary to carry on the courts and the schoois. Hence it happens that corporation officers are frequently chosen at state electior The May election of the odd year, however, held.is for the principal corporation officers only, as will be the case this year. The minor corporation officers are chosen in July by the eity council. ‘Tue Cesareake Prespyreny.—The presby- tery of the Chesapeake opened its session at th rst Presbyterian church here last ev i Rev. Mr. White, the moderator, opened session, R. W. Robinson was chosen moderator for this session. Rev. Messrs. Dinwiddie and ce were elected clerks. The session was again opened this morning at 9 o'clock and closed at 11, when religious services were begun and a sermon was delivered. The after- noon session of the presbytery will, open at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Shohoff, of Bulgaria, will preach to-night. ‘Tue Corporation Covrt.—The corporation court session, vhich Judge Diggs, of Lynch- burg, was holding in Judge Stuart's place, had adjourned until this morning, but it was not held in consequence of the death of Judge Stuart. Gov. Lee will designate Judge Diggs as temporary judge of the Alexandria corpora- tion court until a selection is made to fill the vaeancy. The selection of the judge is in the hands of the governor, but his commission of the new judge will end at the meeting of the next session of the legislature. The salary of the office is $1,600 per annum and the judge is allowed to practice law in courts except his own. Notes.—Bishop Whittle completed last night at Grace church the confirmation which he has been holding during the early days of the week at the Protestant Episcopal cliurches here. Some forty persons have been confirmed sin the visitation of the bishop, 25at Grace church, 7 at St, Paul's and 8 at Christ chure! —Judge Keith has confirmed the judicial sale of the Co- lumbia Brick Works, near the Long bridge, and has ordered that a deed be made to the pur- r. The property sold for £90.000.— Miss ia Atwell was badly burned at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Wm. E. Atwell, on Mon- day night. She dropped a match ‘upon her dress, which famed up. Mr, Atwell was also somewhat burned in extinguishing the flames, The injuries, though serious, will not prove fatal.——Thirty-four members of the Friend- Then we ommis- th York trip..—-Capt. Enoch Day B. H. Lambert, has been robbed of $128, taken from his yéssel.——Mr. T. Madison Broad druggist here, has r eived a certificate of a 90 perc examination at the Natigna 1. Institute of Pharmacy. —_—>____ Exccrsion To New York.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company will sell. excursion cts to New York for all trains April 27 to 30, for train leaving Washington 8 a.m. May 1, at rate of 26.50 for round trip. All tickets valid for return passage until May 6 inclusive. * ———— ‘Tue Daxmark was Stroxoty Burt.—Capt. Smith, of the British steamer La Flandre, which arrived at Philadelphia Tuesday from | Antwerp, was the commander of the ill-fated Danmark before her change of ownership, and was very much concerned when he learned of the disaster which is said to have overtaken that vessel. Capt. Smith said that the Dan- mark was a remarkably strong vessel. “In fact,” he added, “she was one of the strongest built iron vessels I was ever in.” In answer to further questions Capt. Smith said that he had crossed very, close to where the wreck was sighted. “If the boats were picked up,” he continued, “by a sailing vessel, her proper course would be to stand for the Irish chan- nel, Of course, no sailing-vessel would con- tinue her voyage with such a crowd on board unless the port she was bound to was the most easily reached.” wen A ie Ms en Poisoned Herself and Her Child. The woman and child who were, on Tuesday, found in ay unoccupied building in Harlem, a Chicago suburb, were not suffering from the effects of hunger, as at first supposed, but from poison, The woman was dead, Her name was Mrs. Caroline Brackner,and her home 223 Cleve- land avenue, Chicago, where she had lived with her husband up to Thursday morning. The child, who was nearly dead when found, was the eleven-year-old daughter Alma. It ‘appears that the woman had a quarrel with her husband Monday morning, and leaving her home with her daughter, wandered off into the suburbs. At about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ata little strip of wood, the mother took from her pocket a bottle of Rough on Rats, gave the child some and took some herself. "Then they wandered about in t agony, and finally went into the house and lay down where they were found. a. ‘The Federal grand jury at Little Rock, Ark., has indicted J. O. Blakeny, special dep- uty sheriff a ~f the Morrilton Headlight, for ting the congressior election at Plummersviile, November 6. The outcome of the election was the assassination of Col. Clayton. The ap ag ployes of the Penns: zB i : 4] i H poration of Alexandria, with its mayor, council | ¢ and tax collectors, Capt. Webster of the police | nd at the election which followed | ship Fire company, 1774, will make the New | of the sloop | ICE AND ITS SOARING PRICE. Dealers Say tt Will be High, but that They Won't Profit. From the New York Horaid. The season is fast approaching when the con- sumption of ice becomes a question of vital importance to most housekeepers, During the past winter there have been many conflicting reports about the ice crop at various places. The supply which interests the people of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City is that which comes from the Hudson river, At many points along its banks there are reports of shortage in the crop, many large houses being entirely empty, while several others that were able to get ice are far from being full, Some for- | tumate ones were able to fill up, buta large | Percentage of the crop is not very desirablé, | being thin and much of it, because it was housed after the thaw of February 16, 17, 18, very badly “struck. This “struck ice” will cause much loss ia handling, beside entailing the services of more men at the icehouses to load boats and more time to load. It will make much more loss | from breakage and waste when delivered to the | wagons in the city than has been the case for the last two years. During 1887 and 1888 the crop has been the finest in quality, and, as the ice-dealers claim, poorest in price. This year, with poor quality ice, there is a probability of @ great advance in price. The ice cut ranges from six to twelve inches, and some of it has a goodly share of snow ice, Being cut late in the winter, it has not the solidity and hardness to it of ice formed early in December or January, The sun is high and days lengthen when February arrives, decreas- ing the nights, the time when most of the freezing takes place, and increasing the ability of a warm sun to destroy the work of a night. A VERY SHORT cRoP. Tho shortage in the ice crop is varionsly esti- atfrom three-eighths to one-half, The | majority of the dealers are inclined to the | ion that there is about five-eighths of a this statement with the as- tive-e.ghths is not equal to alfa crop of good ice put up earlier in the seasot | The Maine r en cut on either the Schuylkill or Sus- nna rivers, and from many po reports of shortage. This will cause a greater “ran” upon the Maine suppl An idea is prevalent that ice can be bronght from Maine at moderate rates to fill up the shortage in the Hudson river supply. A. little investigation, dealers say, will convince one of the failacy of this idea,’ Maine dealers are loath to sell their stock at less than $1.50 per ton on board vessels, Freights this season will probably range from $1.25 to $1.50 per ton, ac- the demand for schooners. The loss on Maine cargoes is geuerally esti- lat 40 per cent. culating =; for ice and freight,” 40 per cent for the wastage will ma its arrival in New York harbor per ton, When the unload- wharfage. rents, ine insur &e., added, it will easily be seen that M aunot be handled at a pr r ton wholesale, and the dealer come Thus we tind that we cannot aine to help us out much this year, igh that dealers would © ice to this look to | unless the prices go so | be warranted in bringing Ma: market. veral of the dealers in Hud partially supphed their deficiency by pur- | chasing what they term ‘outside ice,’ or more we Bed, speaking, ice that is putup by men | having no means of delivery, and storing it on speculation. These speculstors have made out well this year, several disposing of their j st ‘k at from three to four times the price they | received last year, while others who have not | sold are waiting for warmer weather, when | they can have the dealers at their mere it is not very surprising, with the foregoing facts in view, that we find icemen looking for greater remuneration for their merchandise | than for some years past.” Ata meeting of the Retail Ice Dealers’ Asso- ciation, held on Tuesday, April 9, the following list of prices was adopted : THE OFFICIAL TARIF ison river ice OF ICE, PRESENT TIME ONLA, APRIL 1) ers, Lager Beer,) Porter Houses, Milkmen, Grocers, 30 cents ish Dealers, Drug Stores, mers,| per hundred pounds, Saloons of all kinds and i Kestaurauts, PRICES OF ICE, aaeer + ONLY, APRIL 15, 1889, ‘amalirs, 5 pounds daily. D pounds daily... 5 pounds and upward daily PRICES oF ‘0 cents per week (BO cents per week BO cents per 100 Tbs Ck, PRESENT TIME ONLY, APRIL 15, 186%. oes. pounds daily...... 60 cents per week ) pounds daily......... O conts per week nds and upward daily. -°-°"30 cents per 100 Tbs ps€ prices are to go into effect ou the 1th April, andare to be for “the present time only,” thus showing the probability of a future rise.’ The dealers claim that these are only living prices with a full crop of ice, and very cheap rates when it is evident that there is not much more than half acrop. For the past two years there has been great depression in the usiness, owing to disagreements between a few of the wholesalers. These dis rements have affected the whole business, and made o general reduction all around, until, as the dealers claim, they did not get back new dollars for the old ones they had put out. “This depression,” said an iceman, “has led many people to believe that the ice business must be very lucrative when the product could be sold as low as for the last two years and the companies still remain in existence. If they | could have a private talk with many of the | dealers they would very soon change their ideas on this subject, as one and all are united in their ery of poverty, brought about by being compelled to sell so lo HIPPOLYTE ALMOST DONE FOR, Young Mr. Preston Thinks Hayti Will Soon be ut Peace Again. Mr. Charles Preston, son of the Haytien min- ister, who represents Legitime’s government, and who has just returned from that turbu- lent republic, was called upon by a reporter im New York yesterday. He declared that Legitime was rapidly putting down the rebels under Hippolyte. and by way of corroboration handed the reporter a copy of Je Monitewr, published in Vort-au-Prince, dated April 4, which con- tained the following from the seat of wa: “Gen, St. Flon Paul, of Legitime’s army, has captured L’Artibomite and is threatening Gonaives and St. Marc. Seven hundred refu- gees have come to his army for protection,” The paper also contains an account of the capture of Hippolyte’s stronghold, Fort Dessalines. The account states that the attack was made at 6 o'clock in the morning, and the fighting lasted until 4 o'clock, at which time Hippolyte’s forces vacated the position. Among the killed was Gen, Bayard, the veteran commander of the place Grand Salines, The total number killed was 44 and wounded 132; 103 prisoners were taken, ‘This battle is eagnnted os a decisive one. Wild Horses in the Northwest. From Letter to the Philadelpiaia Times, Up in northeastern Wyoming and northwest- ern Nebraska many bands of wild horses still roam as fearless and as fleet as in the days when the country was an unexplored wilder- ness. Now that the buffalo has gone here is big game to hunt. All through the west ranch- men and cowboys have regularly organized parties to go out and kill off the wild stallions, The loss of mares sustained by horse- breeders has at last become so large that some measures must be adopted to reclaim stolen away by the wild stallions, In Colorado, Occasionally a male 1s found wandering alone by himself. but he is not a bachelor from choice, having been driven away by the stronger males. porn pa relations are strictly up—that held an even dozen. An old hunter who T southern spurs B= ff Fak it 4 iF i she i i F i 5 é Hf E i & | i fe 8 H af { l il