Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 2

TO PREVENT THE SUN DANCE. Seeger koa So: wee Fort Custer, Moxt., May 10.—Troops B, E and G, first United States cavalry, and a detach- ment of Crow scouts, under command of Major Carroll, left this post yesterday gery ms river agency. Montana, to assistant nt shaw in ting the Sioux and rants a sun dance and to turn the Sioux to the Pine Ris agency. Trouble is i to the tradi- jians ol only in the presence of leveled eanen This in of leveled car! dance is a heathenish rite, Sy abetted mae ‘ir courage here mee | hacked and mutilated by the ACTIVE ANARCHISTS. They Will Flood Chicago with Inflam- atory Circulars. Cmicaco, May 10.—It is reported that the anarchists propose to deluge the city with in- ‘Two hundred thousand hand bills printed in German and English and worded much after the style of the circular recently received by Chief of Police Hubbard are, it is said, being ited for distribution. The @ authori- es, however, are well infor med regarding the movements of the anarchistic element and even if they cannot succeed in stopping, the rin of the circulars, which, it is said, is ing done in private houses, much after the system in vi mong the Russian nihilists, they can, anier one of the municipal ordi- nanees, arrest all persons found distributing the literature in the straets or in other public places. a an THE COLOR LINE IN CHURCH. ‘The P.E. Bishop of SouthCarolina Makes a@ Statement—A Partial Solution. Cuantestox, 8. C., May 10.—The diocesan convention has arrived at a partial solution of the negro question. When the convention met the seceders, representing thirteen churches, presented themselves at the doors and asked leave to read an address to the convention. Leave was granted and the address was read. There was nothing especially new in it. They simply announced their willingness to return to the fold, on condition that the two races should be entirely tpl gee The bishop, however, who is a native of Vermont and at the head of the clerical party, presented his views in his address. In this he says: ~The fundamental authority for us in dio- cesan convention assembled lies neither in the will of the bishop nor in the will of the clergy nor in the will of the laity, nor in the will of all the three orders combined in one single diocesan convention, but in the constitution. If you say, as it is said in the constitution, that every clergyman who has been actually as well as canonically resident within the diocese for the _— of twelve calendar months next before the meeting of the convention. and has for the same period been performing the duties of his station as rector, minister, or assistant minister, shall be entitled toall the privileges of a mem- ber of the convention, then you must interpret the word ‘clergyman’ according to ecclesi- astical ——_ it being an ecclesiastical word, and defin authority to be ‘an ordained Christian minister; ‘a man in Holy orders.’ “Now, if you would have me add color to the definition, and say, for instance, ‘A white man in holy orders. swer that I cannot do it, ause you are substituting a local for an ecclesiastical definition. I say these things partly by way of self-vindication and partly for another reason; in self-vindication, because I learn that some have thought that I’ ought, for peace’s snke, to leave off from my list nam colored cler ho come up to canonical requisition and constitutional requisitions. If Icould even think of such a thing I should be unworthy of my position and of you who invite me to it.” In the meantime the Rev. Mr. Pollard, col- oted rector of St. Mark’s church, the bone of contention appeared by the bishops’ orders, This rather startled the seceders. The com- promise proposed by the clerical party is in the nature of =1 amendment to the constitution, which, while it keeps out the other colored delegates, does not interfere with Mr. Pollard’s rights. This was passed and will come up for confirmation a‘ the next convention. After this had been done a majority of the seceders took their seats and congratulatory speeches were made. About a half a dozen of the seceders, how- ever, refused to agree to the compromise and withdrew from the convention. The pian now is to organize the negroes into aseparate body, to be presided over by the bishop, but the bone of contention remains in the convention. GOV. GORDON IN JERSEY. He makes a Speech and Refers to the G. A. R. Badge Incident. Extzasetn, N. J., May 10.—Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, was the guest of the veteran zouaves last night. He was dined by Gov. Greem hon- ored with a street parade, and entertained at the armory of the zounves, where he made an address. Referring to the fact that Gen. J. Madison Drake had been threatened with ex- ulsion from the Grand Army of the Republic for presenting to the speaker a posed at first to be a Grand Army e: which proved to be a zouave bi don said: “Jesting aside, how sad is such an exhibition of temper upon so ludricrous misap- prehension. _ I do not know how such a scene may affect others, but ag for myself I would trust with a thousand fold more contidence the honor and safety of the republic to the keeping of those worn and battle-scarred heroes, who buried their sectional prejudices at Appomat- tox, and who were giad to extend soldierly greetings to a sincere man who had fought against them, than to trust that republic to the men whowere unable to hide their passions even while doing honor tothe memory of Wash- a ee A Danmark Passenger Drowned. Guexmavex, Micn., May 10.— While the schooner W. L. Collins was making the harbor of south Manitou yesterday, a sailor, Theodore Gabrielson, was caught in a rope and jerked overboard and drowned. Gabrielson was one Of the passengers of the ill-fated Danmark and leaves a wile in Norw — = A Coal Breaker Burned. Hazettox, Pa. May 10.—No. 3 breaker, owned and operated by A. Pardee & Co., was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Within | fifteen minutes the whole structure, covering a quarter of an acre and seventy-fi Was a mass of flame = @ feet hig! Three hundred men an was falued ax 600,00. Ik ty destroyed was valued at €50, batioated several months to rebuild. ————— A Walking Match in ’Frisco. at the colliery, many of | Droit a THE SATURDAY STAR. Some of the Attractions of the Twelve- Page Paper To-Morrow. The twelve-page Stak to-morrow will be filled with attractive features. In addition to the ews of the day, covered with fulness up to the hour of going to press by the ample facilities Provided by the Sraa’s extensive mechanical facilities, large staff and complete arrangements for securing telegraphic service from every Corner of the globe, the Saturday’s Stan offers much good reading matter, specially prepared for this issae. The Stan's enterprise, which long ago made it not enly the leading newspaper of the na- tional capital, but placed it in the front rank of the newspapers of the country, and which has maintained it in this advanced position, has been thoroughly appreciated by the communi- ty as ite large and ever increasing circulation partment of news. The Saturday Star, how- ever, goes further than this. The additional space provided by enlarging of paper is given up to special articles of interest, bearing on current matters. To-imorrow's issue will be One of unusual interest. Among the features will be the following SHOES AND THEIR WEARERS (illustrated)— The foot-gear of all nations as illustrated at the National museum, LIVE BUSINESS MEN (illustrated):— Some of Washington's prosperous merchants and how they succeeded. IN OFFICIAL SOCIETY (illustrated):— Something about the families of prominent men, ROLLING OVER IRON RAILS:— Wonderful work of Washington street cars. FEMALE DRUG CLERKS:— How they are employed in other cities, SOME CRUMBS OF CULTURE:— The doings of fashionable and working peo- ple of Boston. By Tue Star's special cor- respondent, HOUSE-HUNTING TROUBLES:— Trials of house-renters and those beginning to keep house, HORTICULTURAL MATTERS:— Bome valuable advice about propagating grapes and insect destruction. A HONEYMOON STORY:— A very readable tale of domestic life. RICH CHILDREN’S ROOM: Princely apartments for sons and daughters of millionaires. By Mary Gay Humphreys. THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA:— A visit to the country of Gog and Magog. By Henry Norman, HOME MATTERS:— Some timely advice to industrious house- keepers, PRESIDENTIAL SCRAP BOOKS:— The exchange editor at the White House and his dutic . ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— Some timely advice on perplexing social questions. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— Busy builders and what they are doing at the capital. A NEW YORKER'S NOTES:— Spring time gossip jotted down for the Stan readers by Tx Stan's special correspon- dent. OUT DOOR SPORTS:— What is going on among base-ball players aud clubs. oo —___ SOCIAL MATTERS. What Well-Known People are Doing— Personal Notes. Mrs. Harrison drove out yesterday morning on a shopping expedition, accompanied by Mra. Lord and Benjamin Harrison McKee. It was to secure lighter clothing for the comfort of the children in the warm weather that Mrs. Harrison braved the discomforts of the heat and the crowds in the shops yesterday. Mrs. McKee has not returned to the White House from New York since the centennial celebration, and is now visiting in the home of Mr, Stephen B, Elkins. Miss Maud Fuller, daughter of the Chief Justice, left the city this morning for Chicago, where she will spend the summer among friends, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan entertained the Indies of the Anthropological society last even- ing in their beautiful home. Mrs. Bryan re- ceived her guests in a becoming toilet of valen- ciennes lace and green moire ribbons. The company began arriving at 8:30, and soon after that Prof. Powell ree} an exquisitely written r upon the evolution of music. It was Pat‘or poetic feeling, and traced the succes- sive growth of rhythm, melody, harmony, and , through the advancing stages of civilization. At the close of the reading the guests moved about the rooms. In the hall were flowing bowls of lemonad ae and in the dining-room the table was laid with ice-creams, water-ices, coffee, cakes, and sand- wiches. Among the guests were the Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wilson, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Somers, Professor and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordhoff and Miss Nordhoff. The rooms were effectively decked with the spreading branches of the white dogwood blossoms. ‘The ladies’ aid of the National homeopathic hospital gave the first luncheon of a series at Mrs. Clephane's residence yesterday. The ladies in charge of the refreshments were Mrs. Geo, C. Gorham, Mre, H. A. Preston, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Sypher. The young lady assistants were Miss May Thompson, Miss Sypher, Miss Hill, Miss Preston and Miss Ly- man. Mrs, was represented by a basket of flowers, red tulips and cowslips. Among those present were Mrs. Wadsworth, Miss Marie Wadsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Fope, Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Benj. Butterworth. Mra, Chas. Nordhoff, Mrs, DeB. RK. Keim and her guests, Mrs. and Miss Cone, of Hartford; Mrs. James McGill, of Le Park, and others. The next luncheon will be held at Mrs. Charles Nordhoff’s house, No. 1731 K street, on next Wednesday, from 1 to 3 o'clock. The committee in ¢ are Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. W. Frank Clark, Mrs. Keim and Mrs. Charles Bax Fraxctsco, Cat., May 10.—A six days: | Lyman. Pedestrian contest was begun at Mechanics’ Mrs. Somers will leave the city at the close Pavilion last mght. The start was made at 10 | Of the school year, accompanied by 8 number o'clock; 625 miles must be covered to entitle a | Of Young ladies, for a trip across the continent contestant to a share of the gate money and €2,500 added thereto. In the first hour the men made the following scores: Oofty Goofty, 5 miles; Hearn, 9; Faulkner, 9; Tom Howarth, 9; Taylor, 9; Hart, 9; Guerrero, 9; Klatt, 8; | street, is visiti ler, 8; Vint, 8; Albert, 8; Moore, | den, at Crosier, 8; Brod 8; Morgan, 7; Peterson, 7; Davis, 7; Hawley, 7; Clark, 7; Edwards, Brown, 4. 7; Campana, 6; Fink, 6; | 9 by way of the Canadian Pacific and onto Sane, The journey will occupy all the vaca- tion season. Miss Mamie Brown, of 225 North Capitol = ag uncle, Hon. Wm. G. Cam- Gen. B. F. Kelley and family will leave in a days for ‘Swan Meadows,” near Md., their mountain home, where they wi Amphion Wins the Great Jubilee Stakes, | *Pe24 the summer. Loxpox, May 10.—-To-day was the first day ef the Kempton park spring meeting, which continues to-morrow. The event of to-day’s| house and itscontents will card was the race for the great jubilee stak a handicap of 3.000 guineas, for three-year-ol and upwards; 200 sovereigns to the second horse, and 100 to the third; distance 1 mile, over the new course. Gen. es’ Amphion Won, Screech Owl second and the Rejected Bird third. —_————__ Connecticut’s Oleomargarine Bill. Haatroxp. Cowx., May 10.—The Connecticut Senate yesterday finally passed a bill ing the manufacture or sale of colored in imitation of butter, and also the sale of imitation cheese, ‘to the governor for approval. Meeting Her Sister Made Her Crazy. Lonesreedl GE'S wi It now goes | given to Olive Logan by the Women frees association St Willard’ hotel Mr. Bayard will close his Highland Terrace house here next week, and his daughters will return to Wilmington for the summer. The be sold, it is said, at auction shortly. Prof. West, of Princeton college, was mar- Tied yesterday in the South-street Presb; church, Morristown, N. J., to Miss Randolph, daughter of the Senator Fr Mrs. Gen. Ward B. Burnett and family have many mi indness during nnial celebration from Gen. Burnett's friends, consequence of the — of Mr. Walker tT 5 hew of Mra. ihe rebeption una hich were, ob 's National to-morrow sed, of which Gue.notice will be gives will be Buoominetox, Int., May 10.—In the great | to those invited. Chicago fire the father, mother, and sister of} Mise Myra Charles, the only daughter of Miss Elizabeth Hyde lost their lives, From| Emily Thornton Charles, the that time until Wednesday been a resident of Bloomi! ‘Seer same Yo Miss Hyde, who has ene died at . Ce" FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1889, Soe WANTED—HELP. ects | WASTED oth eee SAUD AG MILK: BTC. AP. 4 ANTED-—LADIES TO LI oO} Sarah Sai nes, a ee Wilh 10 fit tee. Sth st. nw, Wie Lwa-re reas rs WANTED-10 RENT A HOU HT TO soul this city, and in addition to their regular pay is allowed extra compensation in the form of @ Per diem for furnishing music at free out-door concerts twice a week during the season. Of late years, and, by a remarkable coincidence, with the advent of summer operas, these con- certs are not only omitted during the greater pertion of May (one of the best months in the Year), but are given at such unseasonable hours ‘as to deprive the large class of working people, vee = gen unent and lore: em- ployes, oi ‘ir benefit. Many of us can re- member how, before, and for a long time after the late war, the Marine band would begin, about two or one anda half hours before sun- set, and finish their concerts at dark. This JOR SALE-TWO " Rrerie SaLE—Aa SUPERIOR DA\ WANTED’ RELIABLE, BOY, SEVENTEEN referouces required. 1298 F ste n.w. nylO ANTED—A BOT WHO UNDERSTANDS LOCK. ng up type forms. Also: one who has ledge of photography. M. JOY wenee eames 7 So WAxTED—A WOMAN FOR GEN cee 1111 ir Stn, saree nw STEADY YOUNG MAN THAT HAS A gy 3 ss | Staroffice, my 0-2t° WANTED{GIRL, 16 70 18, NEAT AND TIDY, to mind t Apply, after 320 13tnst ew.” Jopceuades | a Cy “” Stable, Late a. brick Cores eB. ANTED-| ry SE tds MTT eee WANTED—ROOMS. ——— ‘ANTED—TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN ® Raabe oar LE—AT GREAT BARGAIN-NEW STOO Sag ay 4 my Tit CHOICEST LoTs Moh Rowia’ £ Bare NORTHEAST, SOUIH TN a enabled workin; le to go home, eat their chine. Appl3 Ist. n.w. iv the city pref ‘cents are fut, If taken soon, dinner or snapper, reas fang attend these con- | WANTED-T¥o Eins chess HANDS Ry pn kL — 7. = HLEN SBALCHALD ER, iio Pat aw _ 1310 Mase, ave. 2.¥. they are given as early te 430er ops ting |%__SY gpit.d™ | WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD. Foe S020 HE CENTER OF THE Crry X | FURay mvrity ant qunle torte Sty OETA D— c | = improvemen per | atylis : of ond whien no one, Fieh ox pags noi WAkzED.. WOMEN COOKS. 0 - war i outlay increase the return | 1006 13th st nw sarvarE Sree awa} ee any 10-3 fees Spanner aay PUR SL ne Pad eolored Sse r ws ‘ED — IMMEDIATELY shirt-ironer at 1304 F st. n.w. it Wis KS, $10 TO 75; HOUREM: vers, Waiters, ae 613 7th nw. ; also Nui and Dairy Hands. at ouce, DICK: 613° iso European Steamship agent. 1t* WANTED A WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL, housework for a family of three; must bee good k and laundress, 200 8t st. 8.w. it WANTED—A GInL TO cooK A: eytl housework; Intst bring good V ANTED—A VEST-MAKER TO WORK IN SHOP, fear of store 912 Pennsylvania ave. o and steady work. ws tay10-24° WASTED 10 WHITE WOMEN, ONE cook and lauudress, the other us waitress a charubermaid; must be well recommended. Apply_at 1402 M st, n.w. te we IN TAKOMA PARK, So. bet Land M and 24 and 94 2. ©, 30. , cor. 19th and B to Take alley, 8 0L! bo 16th and X. ave., 8 5Cx2U0, Olivet st., adjoins Kenda! myl0-zt T. HL bYPHERD & Osten Mint SALE— be rm: jasxachusetts ave. + feet front, rus 2 "a m sure, the baud the extras they arn at theaters, ut the government—that is, the people who pay them for their services al the year round, and also pay them in addition for ‘these conc ve the first claim, and that claim should be enforced, or else the band should, like any private band, be released from their contract and the money paid them for services not rendered withheld. This evil has | Tele so that, year by year, the concerts have ome fewer in number, and seemingly at such time us was most convenient to the band and most inconvenient to the public, and it is to be hoped that the Secretary of the Navy, who has fall ‘authority in the premises, will cause the matter to be looked into, CF. K A Prisoner’s Dash for Liberty. This morning about 11 o'clock the trial of Charles Stewart and Joseph Smith, indicted (with John Stewart who had pleaded guilty) for house breaking, was brought to a close in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, by a verdict of not guilty directed by the judge because of va- riance. The prisoners were remanded for fur. ther action by the grand jury. As they wei being taken to the cell below, Smith, who wi in charge of Mr. Joyce. made a bolt out of the east door, taking Mr. Joyce with him, and the ED-—BOARD By THE REK FOR ¢ EN. two ¢ Haret uree, Park, Silver OF ; two, po jashington, D.C. WANTED—LOTS.__ Wasa gat {OR SALE-AT A clas, fire-prouf —AT A SACRIFICE, A 30-POOT STEA 4 ould 8t once. Lnguire topes EAWRILER'S, 420 Lithat nw tay tO WOK BALE —-SKOOND HA A Bitigeston tat bovine a #11 Oth st. nw. Fe SALE—A VERY ld; 16 bande J sts, not to exceed $3,500. teases stated eto 1BSiaot ace @2.10 M SBS or nnseehusetts and Californie (T st.) - W. RILEY Di aie 319 Pot. CC —_— ND DO GEN: Feference, AP: FOR_RENT—ROOMS. R RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SIN N Freniavin privat tau furaigbeds lange dole: Sommer house. gouth and east front; open fire-places iu e ferences required; 1101 K n.w.ap! HEIGHT: 4 Fee RS Oe ers tere, 8 pleasan’ large Erounds two squares from F at ours. or farther Particulagy apply to 1039 29th at, my10-3t* FOR RENT 1342 OST, NW, FURNISHED #22 ble ‘with good table board, at very te renoes exchanged. my10-30 four), extension top Good sde-bar. top buewy vuble harvess ; single coup wets single by barn order: lap robe, &c. Eve Are the property of a tan toa distant city For ai intorua: of residence, POR SALE OK RENT-THE CAPiT yard, Alexandria, Va. Th f horwe boiler buildings, four 40,000 each ; « good pertor Clay ; extraoral: dered to ye Address B. W. ‘T OF 89 FE) With depth of 56'%x100 fect, with Tented at $40 per mouth ; = buyer. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, oe ee LOT ON 11TH ST., BET. 5c. per foot, and a lot irouting only 7c. per foot; bar HAS. A. SHIELDS, 1000 Fst new. |ALE—BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR HOMES ON hear “ith, Last Capitol, pest dite cheap of CHAS.’ A, SHIELDS, 1006 F st.u.w. it RK SALE UARE, 15TH AND G STS. te,,ou grade: a fara to builders 5 Gegrsis eve. aud io on Sth * WE! hawa) harness: 2 ‘D~A WHITE BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN 2 Root 880, gn make ppteenls henge shoe and hat store; must have good refereni D. F. List MAN, i ith at. ee 146 7th st. nw. E—A GOOD, BRIGHT WHT of age, to work in store and |i recommended. W. C. — ani ‘8 ‘OL el ith, lus, “capmctty| 150 acres of su] mary inducements will be uf- Wart: ) — SALESMA 7 VY Gent's Furnishings. Apply 421 7th at. nw. SLADY BQOKKEEPERS, 6 | YOUNG ys, farm aud nurse ¢irls, dressmakers, office dairymen, &. Gi women ligt positions, | (Bag gage room; ‘trunks stored.) BURNHAM’S, 910 9th CHEERFUL COMMUNICAT. Ing toons On second floors east south and west exposure: bath-room on same floor, hot rr family private, 808 P, st. nw, prac myl0-41 Rai, 14th st. ale, 1 = rT RK SALE-100 FEET FRONT, ON § Rive bi ERC DOES EER Ok RE NISHED OR UNFURNISHED— {OR SALE-JUST ARRIVED, and 4i¢ strech, hniing asroet cur aire Joyce | VVANTRD=GOOB, GERMAN’ paar mawb. | Fo tutor Aer one a mentum | Ket eta a OR aio ea Scasieting ot basry ts Brg So NEN, had, however: recovered, and rapidly, gaining H Faturdey, 12 o'clock, 317 18th ot. mw. Cagle Bo = = 14196 st. i.w., noon’? RE. COUPE, & upon him grabbed him before he could take a NTED-A LADY MILLINER, GOO ol! 7e~ seat and he was soon behind the bars, experienced haude AppHY Gs obi See Lean ae Tet, bet. Oth end 10m oe, - _——— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. Hi. Yost et al. to A. Behrend, lots 196 to 198, Chichester; #1,200. D. Birtwell to Marietta L. 2x1 5.3. acbotn side 1, bet. North ve each 10\qx ast mg ty vet. Rand per {001 Porte side L. st., bet. 21x140.10 to alle: te x ¥ 41 7th st. 8, my9-dt will be sold oF ex RST-OLASS WHITE WOMAN COOK @ small family; must be will ng to go to country for the summer ; ‘none need apply except well recommended, Apply % Cook Place, West Wash: ngion. w. PHL S. anged at reasom- All stock warranted sound, and must be as repre eented. Cali ou or address JOSEPH BE Telephone Call Capitol pnd 1st sta. ne, 6 Wats ties lot 21x140.10, 10th and 11th ets, n. Price per foot, WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE in and wife or two. * Ror 1 Fan or : comforts MODERATE U.” Star office, myo3t ig gat A in is ° (mys-4t") ro NT — SUITE and MCT. FOE OF THREE FURNISHED | “Yutersection of Boundary acd ) sis. be. bet. 13a | POR SALE-STEAM LAUNOH, ae maar AL CAPAB: MEN AND Rooms, large cool; summer rates; will rent ‘14th ate. & 420 fe b of squs Somplete, w Williams, undivided half lots 22 and 23, sq. 5, ver week, FAULKNER & AL~ aise on a pp ey T5ri | 824 pts. ne. 8.425 feet in square north of square |“ myy it 2010 Aliceanus Eckington; §— LAN, Toon 27, 8. Efoud building, Othand F sts. nw. | Afthstnw. eee schangey0-5t | | 2920: will subdivide into small lots: price per foot, | =*2™ SALE—CHOICE LOT ELEGANT RK RENT—THR 18 Indiana ave R RENT. second floo: jooms. 61 JOR RE second floors $18 with board. FS, RENT — NEATLY | FURNISH room; couvenicuces for light huusekeepi! Ve. Columbia Height, lots 5 and 6, block 26, Rosnoke ot: rice ber fact, fe. wa FY ture: Lew; parior suite, wardrobe, closet, &e,; prices reasonable. Apply $25 mys Foe se haruess lady can drive Star offics @@ Tue Evexixa Sran’s subscription liste, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation, This is a guarantee to adver- ee EE COMMUNICATING ROOMS. CED SKIRT AND WAIST enue. mayne at. n. anys. os +l FURNISHED Rt IMPR . ‘on same floor, Also, furnished re ete nw. RL FOR GENERAL ry oe ad if street n. w.. lys- BAY HORS, PHAETON, AND’ or Wa. iy! most Lew . horwe sound and gentle, itn; Will seli cheap. Address “G-* JOR 8a 1116 EST. NW, BARGAINS § ‘ my tiand aaiety bucpeles aud tan repairs uy it an lety bicycles au hee , @ouecn shortest notice; 10 years in England mit" U 3 bath 6th st. NT Git de — a ; JOR SALE—CHEAP—A CUTUNDER SURRET ; AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESs | aired y S12 11th st. n.w. Cars pass the door. b tisers that is given by few papers in the world, Grotlee Line; the oly line ever invented that | _my0-3¢ ie 59.637, 50 on Dat. x 13434, 25 ay Besta © Jumpecat dager, neariy new. Apel 401 and by none other in Washington! holda the clothes withont pias, a perfect eulceese: pat R- RENT—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- fee th ty ee = a pel = eut recently issued; wold only’ by agen exclusive right is given: on receipt. 0 send # sainple line ‘by mail and terms to agen! Addret WORCE Co 17 Hermon W NIED—A WHITE re AN housework in Wi prncetnttbeattictasen Real Estate Matters. R. O. Holtzman has sold for John F, Cook and others lot ad!oining that purchased by Mrs, Chandler on the north side of K_ street, near 16th, to Judge Audrew Wylie, who will immediately construct a handsome residence on the ground purchased, Oella Chappel has bought for $10,351.08 of J. L. McFarland, subs 19 and 20, square 370, fronting 47 feet on west side of 9th street. be- tween Massachusetts avenue and L street north- west. John Lynch has bought from Eliza Bingham for $5,000, sub 20, square 154, fronting 53.30 feet on R street, between 17th street and New Hampshire avenue. Mary F. Henderson has bonght for $5,786.62 of A. F. Fox et al., part of Poor Tom's Last Shift, 23.11 acres on east side of Daniels road. W. Wall has bought of D. Murray, for $7,900, art 15, square 116—19 feet 11 inches by 10 101 ished. en ute or siuucler necomtand thin core, ni fi with board, north of Pa, ernment reservation in front; references exchanged. 1803 H st. Bt! OR RENT—A LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR- nished front room ;secoud floor; southern expos- ure; with bo 7C st. new, lw" 80. 636, south 32°9 x a: $29 per st froutiug on 8. Cap It 40 feet front on west side of N. and 1, price $7 _myd-3t near B. iH. ave, bet. 8 " GWYNN, NEWMAN & CO., Atlantic Buil R SALE—CHFAP—LOT ON 16TH Si. between Land M_ it on 3d st.. wear Last Capitol. Lot on 3d st. near New York ave. Apply to OWNER, Roos my9. ominended, ‘LASS FE RENTCIN PRIVATE FAMILY, A SUITE OF nds at 711 13th st. now. Poaltndkomely furnished rooms, 2d floor: good table WANTED GOOD OPERATOR ON W. & W. = ing machine No. 8; one accustomed to dresami ing preferred , also good waist and skirt hands. ou 3 my! Fok SALEST SACRIFICE PRICES An ciegant Square Grand, nearly new, Piano; eu Perb toue, beautitul case and works; tor oul; OU; fine stool and cover woes, With At, buy it; or $165 cash down. See this Pian: We very fine se = @ Lice 7-oct. Rosew: juare piano, for €125. with stool end cover oe er toomth til peak jor, splendid bargain, one quarter thorough mestrue- Son Tree 1 TIAN EXCHAN 13 Pa 7 ANO CHANGE, 913 . = _The Leading Pisuo House, me NOTICE! IMPORTANTY AT A SACKIFICE-ONE OF THOSE To all who want te buy a Lotor House, al playing Parlor Urchestroues, ori New Bulletin before purchasing. You wisl And it you. LL, te. Ve. DEAT 1444 N st. n. 8. C HU 8th and F st SALE—A SIDE-BAR TOP BUGGY little used. harness, robe and whip; cheap £ Apply to 937 Boundary st. nw KIDING OR DRIVING io 4 sold at once. Also, Lady's Habit, 920, 346, Star ottive. BUT aay Mare; Address Box 1 OR SALE FG 0, ‘One SPECIAL BARGAIN. Severai very desiravie Building Lots in northeast —. ‘Que square froin H-st.cars. ‘Terms to suit. . my8-2t CHAMBERMAIDS, W . house inaids, ip at Industrial Ly managers, 0 in, HIT. ils, butlers, salea- npanigne, snd all ‘ER & ange. 3’ ices, 1008 F at. myl WaAniep-ouic and Colored ; Indies, drivers, ladies’ Kindy of J 1th, reterence juired. RUST 'S HUNGERFORD, < .. SEReaeee hee ee: 14th st. Dw. Ok RENT—THREE CHEMRFUL, COMMUNICAT- ing UbTUrnished rooms On second floor, east, scout! and west exposure ; bath-room same floor; hot and coi Water; faanily pei aot. BW. maye-Se FOE RENT—A LADY MOVING TO CENTRAL Lo- cation in Dorthwest, wishes a few weutiemen to take rooms, with or without rd: reasonable terms; reterences. Address NORTHWESi, Star office. a ee EF NT-EN SUITE OR SINGLE, SECOND floor; south front; table board, 1537 P st. n.w. _my8-3t* SS — a Fi RENT—TO GENTLEMEN — FURN: HUYOK & co, 5 Pennsylvania ave. r bul ISHED w bay R SALE—A TRIANGLE IN N < T A BARGA LF on N street, betwee: nd 20th (No. apartments; permanent or transient; OR SALE—A TRIANGLE INN ‘AINING — B 1916 Mikey oe ee Window house ‘af Conveniences, “1338 Hist. aw, F 42,000 sq, {t.; will subdivide ‘splendidly for 18 oon Saris Roce end fonr-sest yhaston, meres SReRRRY SCO O57 Fat, R SALE—MOST DESIRABLE LOT ON 15TH 21.3x1 y walls 0 loat ground, Eugenia A. Downing has bought for $8,000, of Robert Downing, part 10, Bales’ Purchase, 20 acres, OR SALE-YOUNG HORSE—€100—SUITABLE for ligut driving; guaranteed sound end gentle; 5 _WANTED—SITUATIONS. _| hon RENT_ON FIRST FLOOR, FURNT F WwW ANTED “1 Po the day orn onthe Ta i or man elub ee Owner has no use for AITER: ONS FO 5 8, housekeep treet, near O n.w.; size Bess . ; : : Bt vars, hokal Ipen 70 4 mais Ce ; Store, coruer oth aud K sis, D.¥. my 8-8 Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday | cyt tottus, eqbimailatteded 0. KUMERA | FOR RENT—19 1OWA_C on, | “ayr-or suman i boseht a oes 00, eat F OK SALE-ONE TWO-sEATED CANOPY-roP at public sale the two-story frame house, No. | EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, O10 F st. u.w, my10- rooms, with private bat! recond Bore, a RoR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED LOTS | © Hussian surrey; Mgbt and stylish; in Bret-class 90 " a a 7 riona | Com. rooms, loor, . o8e having dren or t rt Ww eo bs Mtlgtntt es cateuontnd | ranean ot aval le eacaged’ aS | Doar fn as and oom aren | HSU ae “agease Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold yesterday | Nurses, Seamistr Cooks, Coachiuen, AT 1112 HST. N. W., LARGE BEO- Cr 1” Butlers, is. Men Waiters, ‘COOMBE. bet F \eap if sold " 5 0 Ba cheay if wold by June 1. after $ o'elock front room, suitable for Oue or two gen- stow, myl0-4t* vy 5 . and other pleasant furnished rooms. borth and at public sale a lot fronting 66 feet on C street, my between 6th and 7th streets northeast to Sam’! WASTED.40 To DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS, | south exposure: terms reasonable. ‘apis-la ge pt ie nienb eek ; LUrBOUt Cost $UUT Bieber, for sixty cents per square foot, men, Buticra, Waiters and general Housework, 81 — ve N.W. cor. 15th st. and Rhode Ieland a for ©: DUWNEY'S Stables, 1620 Let, tts de AA tah pean Steamship agent FOR _RENT—STORES. 32 fert front of N. Have. near Du BR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR 30 DAYS, 10 Money Sewed Up In His Trouser’s Leg. ‘4 Waite GniL 1 STTUK cee 2 ae Se 30% feet tront of N. H. Panes s: TION 8, tthe New York Carriage aud ‘Har- bermaid or uurse; best city Feferoy. Less Kepository, xreater bargains than were ever of- seree in he city a aunt work, =. bew aud Beo- ond-! irom the smallest to a 12-passenger alse ss and iobes for cash or on tiwe. we GaYbK, 406 Feuusylvanie BO feet front on K. Fo, RENT—AT 910 | suitable for any nice business ; also, t1 carriage room on saine lot; cheap. W. B. Ex, KENT—STORE AND Harvey W. Rodgers Was the name given by an old man arrested this morning as a tramp, when he was locked up in the ninth precinct station. He had been arrested by Policeman A_STORF, o stalls, with EW18.10-3* R SIX NICE my9-3t* stn. Ww. ico, Tats pa tot ste, ath an (y W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. ALORAMA HEIGHTS. e W MAN OF fair education aud well recommended, des Addr 5. F. ‘OUR 0! ished; 113 Dat. n.w. rooms, unfu ployment as clerk or otherwise. offic JOR RENT—ELEGANT STORE x FEEADWREES z LCA TREADWELL Seat ike eee he WaAnteD-2 } ath'and nonin Pugin pepe, Inte Stacuoserse avesce, al Lickel ee iis UMBLEB Lhd aheay eare aint cad boners bea uo thoroughly: willta arlnicarownenat | Preuives, imap — ss ond tmenetiately fthe fandoomeat reetdence | _2=57-6t" SOE FOR FCT sir on. "ie ha ade low of vont, | Spigiaaay cerns eee, | RON RENE-ATORE AND BWRLEINO: 6 17H | “GEG Lcmmaon cate adn emote | FO™ S42 STOCKS FOR FUTURE wai “Say there,” said Policeman Flynn, ‘wake up, Se ee M.'SAUNDERSS BHO. 1103 Pat kee | Stour 50 Dynamograph month. L. Rogers arose and went quietly to the station my-3t with the officer. Noone suspected that it was worth while searching him. He certainly had no money they thought,and he did not look like a man who carrieda gun, but Stationkeeper Rolife had to carry out the law. Pocket after pocket THO! . FT 5 mss 3 FEED s oo Brokers, my6-lw 1824 F st aw. ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT, 3st eae tne frout,on O et hw bet Bt 6th: concreted street, gas, water SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 92 40 suuth Bicycle, 20 Lanston fype Machine. 50 rneumatic Gun-Carriage, 50 American Printiug-Press. FRANK H. PLLVUZE, 1313 F street, AT THE THYSON HOUSE STABLES 46 fue Horses, (my6-Gr WM. P. COLE. Wik irymen, housekeepers, inaids, " waiters, nurses, &e.; cities, summer resorts and coubtry (maint oftive and reception room first floor, BURNHAM'S, $10 9th st. nw. my4-6t* WaANIED-EMPLOYERS FURNISHED | SERV- fants free, rooms registered, clerks, copyiste, suine terins; applications for government ponitious pre- ‘OR RENT—A FINE BOOT AND SHOE STORE or Furnishing Store. PITNEY & BRADFORD, F was searched, but nothing was found until the | pared by ex; tatuntention “9 YIN peg = hole, | RE, SALE—DESIRABLE BU: iG {OK SALI—AN ELEGANT ROSEWOUD UPKIGHT leg of his trousers was touched, and the station- | LIGENCE OFFICE. TIL G nw ny 4-we Wabi DANENHO WEIL. | 34,5701; Jan of, of Mies ave. and fy Bye stool aud cover included Ata: L- WiLD£ BaoRs wel heard the ae of ee = WANTED. AT THE Ts USTRIAL EXCHANGE tte lied PRT 7 132! 709 7th st. nw. my4- thought was money. To his surprise he foun Situations for all kinds of first-class help furnish: R SALE-MERIDIAN HILL LOTS, CORNER on examination quite a lot of small coin sewed eitlatection paar ond untur. in all, parte of the FOR RENT—OFFICES. Fis gud Huron, 75¢:; cormer Central ‘avenue and up in the leg of the prisoner's froasers, Te | STEINER & BRADFORD, es aaa FURNISHED OFFICE | 15109 et” enattinieaes ae sasugne money was coun’ oul was all in pennies, | myl-1m* ir ne, at. Dow, oo — ¥.G. TM, 1 $118.72. hear his wealth Rodgers | WANTED MISC tar o my9-3t* ee the best ved square; north: F? iso some, in by Di d r was placed in a cell and taken to the Police RD, 1 raft aud ten fine driving Horses, DESIRABLE OFFICE ON SURFORD, 14:22 N. ¥. ave. ap30-3w* priced ones, SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY, == ‘OR RENT—A VERY UR Court thi rnin, id cl d with being a JANTED—TENANT FOR TWO BEAUTIFUL F tiation at isu Fat n. We R BALE-6O LOTS IN “1 du rear of 935 D st_n.w. vagarant,. "The cue. waa onntioned to hear W ions 1p fhe Aflemtio building; well lighted and | _spi0-2at" TYLER & RUTHERFORD. [Seen okipgton snd Fational, Myr Fee, Aeon VE BARGAINS iN THE 4 ‘, ventila' sub-let at loss for ce" lo! x , from $300; 3 terme. : abo « bange uare yr ae Day, at whove house Rodgers said | Jease, ‘It. BOIS, 715 11th st. mylo-3t cy tes 1ST FLOOR, | {Pie subdivision incr the linet venents and LE ie PENS organs ; terme to suit buyer. 1B Bure i, the leading piauo house, 9135 Pa. ave, PERS MEE Sopesd cr - affords an opi Prete t_ | intcrmation apply <mysah ee Fae BOATS, ALL STYLES; $10 TO CUMBERLAND BOAT-HOUSE, _» Foot of ¥ wt. iw. Fok SALE Grew ity fc ‘ipvestmvent. ts and 1 RUsT & HUROEASUED, 4th st.nw. FFER SOME CHOICE B. x, ‘iow, frente Wace er 201m BH iw IR SALE— VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN . lessant and Meridian ‘Also corner of ¥ Lots are WANTED-G00D PASTURE FOR LIMITED number of horses: 10 miles from city; terms, 5 for pasture; stabled in day and fed to grain and hay as protection froin flies and sun burn, 88 per wont Joly A. "Dake S303 ba ave, x rm tr law building; J. Vv. luyck, e.” E. E. BERRY, Forestville, Md. a Taxe Tax B. axd O. vor New Yore.—Fast a trains. Average time quicker than any other. No transfers. Pullman's buffet parlor cars on all day trains and Pullman's sleepers on night trains, “Double track. Steel rails, Fine equipment. Polite trainmen. Everything first el For time of trains see B. and O. time table, this paper.—Adet, FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, | j7on sace—we R RENT—FOR HIS ——~' THE PARTIAL USE mee ‘thestinest riding ae T REDUCTION IN PRICES TO reduce my stock of Buggies, ExX.-lop Fusctous, &x.-lop Surreys, Cut-Under Surreys, Cavopy- lop burreys, ¥ aud 3 Spring Plaetous, Miuiaiure Placing, Victorias; Doctor Phactous a specialty, aid nity dif ferent: Wamons and trucks. buie ~4 for the Columbus Buggy Co. veuicles, uo trou! he you bi . 3. K. PROBEY, aud N. ev. apa i tad st.o.w. apver OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE AT THE HORSEAND , B40 La. ave. the largest and inost Complete stock of Rew aud secoud-haud extension-top Wansten oF YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH bad sieht or weak eyes, go to Bramhall, 807 14th "gee He has an experience of thirty-six years, and will test the eyes and fit them with gl propert; Prescription work my1l0-3t* mes Bir or Madison av e., Balti~ myb-3t* ‘0 EXCHANGE-—SAFETY BICYCLE, ithe; mi screw-cut: in good order, to swing 10 and 12. Apply 1116 3 aaa my9-3t? ANTED—ADVERTISER WISHES TO PUR- hase & yi Bto1 Room the business portion of the city. drone ZO reas Z, U NT—A LONG Es’ (SH ire sient sate : a month. i J? Penna. ave. my8-3t AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD AND cormer 10th and ¥. sta, oREEY id. . _ For terme to N. & CUN- INGHAM, 1405 Fate 2PY pes-im BUSINESS CHANCES. a Ex-Senator R. E. Withers, late United States consul at Hong Hong, China, has arrived in Lynchburg. ‘There is said to be a strong un- dercurrent in favor of his nomination as the democratic candidate for governor of Virginia, —_—_—_ D SAFI ith full 16 ee tian yyeen or UND; Er aunt AL SP: a mae 7.200 “pls NK B. CONGER, ere mia, Coupe Hock« ways, Victorias, Doctor's Phactous, top iad ue wp Bagyion, Speeding Waguud, Koad Carts, fancy Deuivery Wagons, Muk Wax Grocers, kxpress and Farm “Waguus, Vernished Wagous and Wagoneties. Full stock aiso of Haruess Of every descrptiou at reasouabie prices and on the Tas Wer QOR SALE OR TRADE—FOR CITY PROPERTY, ar OUR MONTHS BY X or far ear cy, stock of gents Rurtishinge Ax" Pans diiress Box 357, City Post-Oitce. jaan myloes — = W. H. HORKE’S “te JECURE. YIN = SALE—OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND 8UM- ‘WARSTED-ABOUT $3,500 ON GOOD BUSIN! eae E WR EY 4 iz to alle 14th st, near Fir ‘carriages is full and complete. We show styles Property: no commission. Address Room orse ahd wagon ; ‘opportunity ior wholesaling. | Loe 10 to. ond EN tare correct abd exclusive. Uur prices for Site Equi ing, 1003 F st, my9-3t" "| Apply'18 7th st ae. x Sid iin WAP OLTLMER Tae ee” | clam work are Rod gh = ‘WANTED — RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL Pam: a SALE, OR _EXCHANG! iN. ie —LoTs IN MERIDIAN ZEB | Pelasase es wcntdanpineel co chow pon CPL AS caste sas ise | Remedi ecg, nce fe rises | Reberasivaies ™ ake OS Eiki SCRIM, 5 conte yard. Bvery attention, “Address J: Hy star oftce. "guyeeoe | © G00 saventungn: Fielding over i¢ Wi SALE-GOLUMBIN china 2. ‘WANTED ~ TO, PURCHASE (WAREHOUSE OR | Rives, 1408 Hat. a ee eee) Fx. havc Fn so ph ter eaabls Lote for esle tn PONGEE, 15 cents yard. Pa. rk oth atid 10th. Addreas Fo SALE—TAKOMA "ARK, | BUSINESS , ren peat pelos “ PARKERS oie with Star office. my8-3t* Me orks “oe — one of a stores. . 1418 F st. ‘wants & notion store, BEST BUTTERINE, | boot and shoe si and ban HASSOCKS, 25 cents, ibe, bows OTe Wis & HE TON, O20 Fat aM, _ Branch office near station, /ROCERY ‘ABLISHED GI 2,500 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 600. Si innediate purchases vase sbaass ter st. 2.1 cap ah taatary romeo even 4.500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 500, W: Feist geay and vcuptcy egies i ok ate, age hE a4 he sada cotinine atthe echootat Wenp sion, REITOM enor mest ond, guest mange ON m & 5 bt ae BAUM Ws ra ete ‘The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the market for $25. PARLOR SUITS in SILK PLUSH for $50; 6 pieces. DO YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR? WE SELL ‘THE ONLY BARD WOOD CLEANABLE REFRIGER RATOR AT SAME PRICES WHICH you PAY for the SOFT WOOD, COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR. TN MATTING WE can show you an excellent stock AT BOTTOM PRICES.