Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. _FOR _RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. Sonny, LOST AND FOUND. _ RENI— 1916 Larch st., Or. 25.; 7 Fat ny, 910667) SN w. &: 39 Favet- nw L2r--100) te 43 ‘Ene 1 2 3 Ret. n. + 1237 Oth st. 39) 36 I st. 0. Fr 2212 Het. 13 frye i pater. 80 913 Pen: 2 39) 101 620 Dat. 639 S42 3 D 120 40) 2 1701 13 ir 28) ( ! ah Ch 28 os A E Dia shove 220 26) Sass. ave RT. ave.,bt, 533 7 St., near 1. 436, 40 Sent ever ona 312 39) Soe NH av Ei 35th, near @ 619 | 8 3B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. ‘oR RENT_029 x K ST. XW. FOUR StoRy AND we 2 room 7_cheap: "Wil. Be HOLTZMAN, 1301 Festnew. mito FOE RENT=1510 CAROLINE ST. ‘bath and cellar; keys at 1508. R RENT—FROM JUNE 1, HOUSE 633.1 ST. F 14 rooms, Apply to H. GASCH, 90: 7th st. = my6-1m RENT-—1537 14TH =, W.. DESIRABLE ard, rent toownep. ait Leth ww oF Taos 2 Wa pol? Y at nw RR. RENT — HOUSE, 1100 7TH_ST_N_ Wi Inquire at STONE'S Drug 1100 7th st. nw. sp18aw FOR SALE—HOUSKS. rien cide gt ba cae ot the eee eran desirable neighborhoods in the northwest. Box 34, Star office. No agents need apply. my13-1w* ALE—@3,500 WILL PURCHASE 2 4 Citul eix-riot sud ‘celige brick cy Wat Dieses 4th and 5th sts. n.w.; nearly new. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. my13-3t i SALE—C, NEAR 9TH ST. N.E., TWO-STORY brick; six rooms, bath and cellar; lot 16x75 to Sg Raed Sante ark ones ot farwe ‘chou Tor ecrcral othe houses; price 84,500. Sng etane three-story brick; ten rooms 8. st. n.w., three-story, ten-room brick; between 18th and 19th sts. nw; lot 3 has two brick and one frame houses; will sell as whole ; 2 at coi SEWARNER SC, 916 F st. n.w. —3 SEW ROOM ERICK and y cou : food investment; price, 45,000; also'a wood business Gorner, with 6 rooms that will ‘rent for $20; rice, 300. C. H. PARKER, 434 and E sts. s.w. mi13-3t' OR SALE—HOUSES— Cor. 16th and Q sts., 14r, furnace, stable, ke. 825 houses, bay-windo 13th,new, 10r.,stm.#8,000 M, near N. 10r. 0; Wallach si., neat 13th, 7 000] V st., near 14th, Br. 400) Marion st., 8r. 100 Cleveland sve., % i Ks 500) ist. myl1-3t RUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. ik RENT—HOUSE 1422 NST. N.W., CONTAIN: R SAT.E— a mq eleven roves: mode inppeveuente APDIy Ee FH Gosdbrsiness place in south Washington, to JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Per ‘ivania | | 10r.,fur., Pe pee 3 # first-class business. Price $5,000. = ae ete oe House 815 Fekaws (rogitbe 7 eae ae. in POE BENT_ COMPLETELY FURNISHED HousE | 3000 0.5.0. 10 good condition. Privé 82,750. 0" | ms frame, 2 ee Sens 2029 " 1¢iouse 251 Va. ave. aw. two stories, frame, lot 20x = a 2027 Portner Price $2,000. a SOR RENT_NO. 712 4TH N-W.; 6-ROOM BRICK, | 307 JeeABo bricks under monthly rental of $70. mos advance.” “WS LORD, 607 Louisiane are” | 1913 E O34 Get, aawytwo, stories, frame, lot 24,0x124.8 Oe 1830 50 to 25-foot alley. "Price $1,490. Apply to ms 1518 Pierce Pi. Or. JOHN F CULLINANE, Fe hp fl sinner — 922 1st st. B.w.,5r. i myl1-3t 3806 Oth st. s.w. EINE; LD poceen Maveoromente, beontively pe WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, R SALE—A SPLENDID HOUSE IN THE pered: £5.50 per month. W.C. DUVALL. $48 Bet) wsy11-9¢ 1136 Fat. nw. | OR SALE A, GELEND pancy by the owner; one = (PERED AND PAINTED R RENT—LARGE, BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE, Petron bre ke iigs Subst ie 20, sriss west, boar Fret care: faces south, cast and west; ps0; QeyR%- 22 roouls; $45. ALBERT F. FOX, 420 F | or gumuer orlonscr. 1717 zist ataw. "myit-vt! t —] 11TH ST. N.W., SEV! Fee, FEST1000 VST, SW 77 ROOMS AND | Pats: hail, van water, bath, clef, sed eevee — ‘ , $20 per month. “Apply at premises." my10-it* PLANT & TURPL Safe Deposit Building, 15th stand New York ave, myl3-lw 7 OR RENT_NEW TWO-STORY-AND-BASEMENT ses, room, and 1455 Boundary st. OB RENT—20 GRANT PLACE: 11 ROOMS AND | 93,4ertnouth AP PARDON. 1326 Fst. myLot = all mi; to yearly tenant on ‘TURPIN, my13-Iw Safe Deposit Bldg., 15th st. and N.Y. ave. IR RENT—FROM JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 15, F@hoon house fornished” ingeus ot B08 bat a ‘myl0-3t* POR BENT—2026 HILLYER PLACE, TAREE. 5 re en arloc, tenga ay try, and oe. Parlor, ng. 3 Hitchen oi rst door, Wil: B. KING, 066 F at: my10-1w R ST.; TWO-STORY BRICK: seven rooms, mod, fam, ar $e 50; alec pane west corner of Sth and H ; three-story and_base- ment dwelling; twelve rooms; mod. imp. ; at $50.79. Inquire of A. EBERLY, 740 5th st. n.w. _‘my10-3t* as 1 RENT—1331 WALLACH PLACE N. ~ brick house, 6 rooms and bath; rent, 8 ph ES at. ue, within one! raguare U. 8. Capitol, 9 rooms; Store and cellar, 2139 H st. n. Tent, 835. K. M. MORRISON, 1712i¢ F st.n.w.my10-3 We have also NT_207 ST. N. E. NEAR STAN- is JNO. F. CULLINA: Fics Back 6 rooms, bet bs rooms, bath, and mod. imps.: bay win= dow. pressed brick, ‘nted cellar, nice yard, shed ; thorough order: $25. OWNER, 551 Sth < i OWNER, 25 n.e.my10-3° Fk" REN ¥ THOS. E. WAGG. ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. NE, Sasli-3t S06 Oth st. 8. w. ROR RENT—CHEAP-NEAR CARS, HERDICS, market and schools, new two-story bay-wind: Peseud 730 oth ot wens * sts S\WOEMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 0° WOT ee JOR RENT— 141 We) ‘G1 Mass. ay iz Offices, St. cor th and F sts. SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. ¥ 0! neal Good tarnished house forthe summe and F st. nw. 915 F st. nw. 2d floor 01 7th st., Ist fr: 4 $50 Lenox b'ld'g, room 3. front room. - -_ —— SEW | 15 Leave, istifodr, | 08 La av. 2a te rooin pressed brick; bay window: cemented cel- | 44 °°) Gunton b'ld’ jar; all modern improvements: excellent plumbing and model of Grainawe large yard of convenience and eom- ; fort. WILLIAM MAYSE. 910 9th stt.we muy] ‘Sen bide oa Poe BENT-SEW HOUSE 117 4TH ST. N. 401 7th st.,1st fir. mod. unps. “Apply to C. C. MEADS, 10 = —— Store and Dw'ng 810 JOR RENT—FRAME COTTAGE, 1426 M STN. | . ¥th st. n.w..7r.. G Store and Dw'ing 46H st. n.w., Gr, i Stabler. 1013 10th i.w..5, The above i: ly 2 portion, books. For full list a Thomas Cirele. Apply to A. T. BRICE, st myl of the property on m: iat office for bulletin inaued on the Istand 15th. imy10] THOS. E. WAGGAMAK, BENi— POR REN} FURNISHED HOUSES. 20 Jowa C., 3-at. bk, 14. 13r.. mi. 125 639 Pa. 1031 6th 919 ¥ G0 water and gus. 18 RENT—26: FURNISHED. bay-windo all 20 Iowa Circle, 3-st. (1402 N st., 3-st. brk., provements; large yards and clusets; latrobes: range; | ~ bk, Tr. thoroughly | 13r.,nicely fur. #1 open. and handsomely fur-__ 2015"N st, 3-at. ik. a piisbed 8175 | OF & m. 33 720 Conn. 3 or, . s "175/919 E d-atory brick, 1 tee +2105 | Tr. 00 839 roy “ a sno, $.90)149 Wilson - esate = W.C. DUVALL, 925 Fat. n.w. pt raieeate os _ iesesents, RENT— 62: Fitinw.tea ain | i 3 3 Net. Lore 3 1341 14th at, (1341 14th ot, second iene ten ary Bod Ber asc aaa floor fai 65) ‘oor fiat. 52 M. M PARKER, my7-12t 1418 F at. RR RENT—NEW SIX-ROOM BRICKS, 1210 AND =4 216 Md. ave. n.c., with hall, latrobe, sewer, Kan, 3 -30 | rooms Bricks on Vallcy ot nese Rand West Washing isis sty 42 | ton, rent only $12.50. ALBERT ¥. FOX, 920 Fst BOS: 13 | Bw : my10-3t 7 RENT— y01k eat Wt; Z story and basement bay window ; ‘exposure, § rooms and bath dr- htful location... ~$33.33 SoSSSr81 73 40.50 WILCOX. Pa. ave. nw, my9 For a full list to WESCOTT myll — a 1o0F JOR RENT—C-ROOM FRA’ HOUSE, NEAR R RENT—1328 9TH ST. N. W.; NEW; CON- Dupont circle: street cars. 1425 20th st. n.w.11-3* taining 10, Toots and bath. speaking tubes, and LOK, RENT—HOUSE 413 6TH ST.; 10 ROOMS; | Hl modern conveniences: ci roomy; on Ail have sunny exposure. two squares from Patent: | $40 bet mo. Inquire of FRANK 7. BROWNING. 41 it and Pension offices, City OE en ONE SRT JOK KENT—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON 1 Toit ‘room, bricks, mi ip., Only § st. between 12th sud 13th mw., 10 roome, each. L. 8. FRISTUE, 510 F t ere A AC! stable modern conveniences; moder QOR RENT—@75—1341 L GURLEY BROS, 1335 F xt. myii-er_| ‘Drees bay mineow brick, te root, range, RENT—-NEAR GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, A | FORWEST. 1003 F ee ects Te ta ee erg Oe fully furnished house ; 9 rooms and bath . cars pass: — door. Apply C. H. FICKLING, ours the +O RENTS 1900 G, Mop. ap. 9 BOOMS AND - \2 3 5 }. 1909 I, mod. imp.,¥ rooms, sou! ron Ba a 1358 R'mod tmp. 10 tecma $50" "GRA E ROE BENT, UNFUBNISED, 024th ot n.w.tor..40 | = DOLTON. 928 F, Roont 26. gl cexcmager 7458 % ne OR RENT—THE 18T OF JUNE, HOUSE 1 23r _ 50 2406 Chapin at., br.....4 Fite byw 10, rosa, ip fret-claes onder: 8 s up for use of present occupant and owner. re on 208,33 1607 15th st. nw. 10r..40 the premises. myb-se 66. OR RENT—016 H STREET N. W.; 11 ROOM! 25 b-batn “Sua laundry: rows; inodern conveniences? nor iy new. iy 1Ort 2 street nw. Toms: bath: modern con- veniences: 3-story bric! on both. Apply to ‘CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, my8-lw ‘Sth and D streets n.w. JOR RENT—IN GEORGETOWN, FURNISHED F Weare: thres stories and tassmnest: fee hase for the suminer or longer; linen, silver, and china. Address N. M., Star offic my8-6t" FOE RENT — SiX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 316 5.0. ; water ; ear herdics 4 400 | 915.30. Apply tok. E. PALRO, 48% La ave. mysim TOR RENT—NEAT SEVEN-KOOM BRICK HOUSE, 300 TN st. uw.: schoice home for small family? “Soo on May 15th, 890. Apply to RE. PALO, 200 my7-lm 250 | 9! cry i 613 1. iz 1306 1310 isis gore 1430 isit ro 1008 s a4 5 apl6-24t* ii ee of the best built houses in : sible convenience and “Large and comfort; $20,000. Large and small houses in all parts of the ote. Several bargains, ‘ARUSI, EVANS & CARUS) myl1-3t* 1224 F st. Fe SALE—MAPLE AVE., LE DROIT PARK, TWO beautiful Houses; 10 rooms; delightful and healthy ‘ashinyton dei ished in natural wood; porches, lawn, shade; Intest impiovements; ‘each 86,0007 2500 cash; balance to suit. CARUSI. EVANS & ARUSI, 1234 F st. myll-3t* Fe SALE—ON 12TH ST., BETWEEN N AND O 190. ty ae ginny james ee at a, .30;' over 6 per cent investment on’ the price, 3.600, ‘which is no more than vacant. lots are selling e ‘orineame square. GEO. F, GRAHAM, 1503 Penn- aylvania uve. Hw, Me ye ‘The above isoniy a portion of the onmy books, For full list call at office for bulletin issned on. the Istand 15th, [my10!" THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. (OR SALE—THE ELEGANT RES! tember of Congress, on K st., 1 EN .,, hear McPherson square; 17 rooms, ~ bath-rooms, and cellar; heated by, steam and hot air; open fire-places in all price #30,000; with furniture, #3° toinspectapply to TYLER & KUTHERFOR! 6-360" —BY TYLER & RUTHERFORD, elezant modern dw'l' ant modern dw’ tine modern dwelling, my1l1-6t* 1 rooms; $30,000. st nw With side lot, 14 rm: 816,000. 7 my] R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME ON Mass, ave. near Thomas Circle; 12 rooms: 2 baths: all mod. convensences; hard wood ‘finish: southern exposures “handsowely: papered. For full particulars apply tod. T. DYER,1304F st: my9-6t JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNIMPROVED property in any part of the city @ lange number of new houses (single or in, blocks) located in different ¥ fe city, at very low prices, Be ‘Apply to. OWNER Hom’, May Building, cor. 7th and £ sts. now. mys-ot (OR SALE—NOTICE IMPORTANT, Toall who want to buy a house or lot. Always get mz new bulletin before purchasing, You will find it il pay you. my8-1w* LE—918 MST. N. W. Columbia ave, Ww. 8. C, HILL, Sth and F sts, nw. 20 aud 22 Grant Place, 818 and 820 13th st. nw. PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Building, my8-1m 15th aud New York PSE SALE “$2,800 WILL BUY A FINE 7-ROOMt house; 15,000 feet of ground; stable and carriage house, at Takoma Park. it J. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F. IR SALE—NO, 1420 N 3-STORY BRICK, steain ; brick stable in rear; i PARKER, 1418 F m SALE—ANY ONE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN t houses 476 and 47% O st. n.w., at $5,000 eee Inquire of owner, 719 6th st. n. 557908: We FS Sate 5 SPLENDID INVESTMENT— $5,000, eight new 5-room Houses, tnd 874 Tent; to good tenanta, W. E. BURFOR: * p22 New Yor! R SALE—FOR $16,000, A BEAUTIFUL THREE- earn ee jeneral. W. FORD, 1422 New York a eres uy l.-ate Pee cae ae On ee }. L.W., near) ew, 2 81 les and cellar, nice] a ered, 84,500. ‘DAVID 'D. STONE: 806 F st _myli-st A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE ON N 13 rooms, every modern convenience; 18,000. DAVID D, STONE ment, balance’ monthly DAVID b. STONE, BOO F sth N ACTUAL SACRIFICE—A TEN- room, three-story bay-window brick house on west Side of 14th st., between U and V sts, Lot 20x136 toalley; $7,250.’ GEO. A. JORDAN, 1417 11-3. OR SALE—6,000—THREE LOTS, 38154 FEET, house eighteen rooms; verandas; tahk; sewers; one juare from depot , Takoma, where ‘deal with owner, 1 Or +11 H st. n.w.; good title; write for de- MOSES. SES. my11-3t* E—HOUSES. bet, 14th and 15th sts, 10-room and lot 22x100 to 10 foot alle -811,000 Wt.17thand Ist Too! cd ; hew, splendid coudit ‘L, bet, Coun, aye. aud 1sth st, brick, 8 rooms, fine location, ts jt. basement handsomely Anished, bay wind , bet 2 22d sts. '9-room and bat brick, lot 20x146, to 30 ft. alley, bay window... 500 N, bet. 14th and 15th sts.,9-room and ‘bath brick, bay window, Sue location. 7, |. bet. and 23d sti entirely new.. P, bet L5th and 16th sts,, 10-7001 perfect order througbou 1Uth st., bet. L an venience 19th, location. FoR SALESIN, MT. | PLEASANT_—PARK 8’ well-built Frame House, 7 rooms, attic and_ cell; yurnace and good well, stable and frit through to Sleridan ave: 86,750. my1l-3t GEO, F. GRAHAM, JOR SALE—DESIRABLE 4-STORY DASE- ment brick house, 12 rooms aud bath, heated by furnace; on north side of street, in central northwest locality. Price, 000; small cash payment; ba'ance gu tong time in, Payments to suit buyer. PITNEY & SRADr ORD, 1305 F st. a. myll-lw KR SALE—318 41H ST. N. AT. et of Stanton Square, an élegant hew of six rooms and ib struction, and hai THE COR- Brick House th; ‘finest material used tn con- some! y papered; an elevant home fora smail family; cheap. to an imiediate purchaser. Apply to owner, C.L. DUBOIS, 605 7th st. 1. Wan) 1-3 JOR SALE-TWO NEW BAY WINDOW 9-KOOM bress-brick houses, 1006 wud 1008 South Carolina ave.a.e. Apply to C, C, MEADS, Builder, 101 4th st. ne my L1-lw* {UK SALE—TWO 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSES ON Bladensburg road for $1,300 on time; now rented See A. BEHR: Fok Site NEW HOUSE, WITH 11 ROOMS AND stable: fronting on Kalorama, near Mass. ave.; price. $11,000. DULANY & WHITIN my {OK SALE—AT MOUNT PLEASANT, SE’ Nery handsome houses with beautiful lots) an several small cottages at prices ranging from 812.000 to $2,500. Also well located lots at same place and Columbi Heights at lowest prices, REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. ap27-1m FOE SALE THAT ELEGANT RESIDE! 022 Vermont ave. n.w., with stableattached. For terms inspect, apply to GURLEY eos. mh12-3m \d permission to 1319 F street n.w. OR SALE. Toon ing, Jo ap20-Im 12. _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, EGE ENT FARM AND DWELLING, | SHORT distance from Knowles’ station, on Metropolitan Branch; farm contains seventy acres; beautiful shade; Will be dented for summer month of, by year. En- quire of WILLIAM A, WINE, 810 13th st. n, w. my u EGE SALE OR RENTTATTRACTIVE COUNTRY home on suburbs of Oakland, Garrett county; 17 acres, with handsome dwelling_ and ontbnildings, Price only $5,000 in fee. Rent 8500. THOS. HILL, Fayette and St. Paul sts., Baltimore, my. REL, MD.. A 5-ROOM HOUSE, ; lot 6¥ feet front by 150 feet oxite a beautiful grove; planted. with rapes, fruit trees and flowers; all necessary outbuild- . Fine chance to secure a country home at mod- grap tice: |Aubly to RICHARD L, WALLACH, Itogm my13- 44, Fendali building. a W iNTED—T0 RENT—FROM JUNE TO OCTO- Der, a first-class cottaye, thoroughly furnished: nine bed-rooms and bath-room ; plenty of shade; with- iu 20 sainutes ride by rail from city, | Address, giving description of place, stating terms, &c.. E. H.G., 90 13th st., Washington, D. C. t QOR RENT—FALLS CHURCH PROPERTY Furnished ten-room House, six acres land, stable, fruit, shade; five minutes from ‘station. 50 month. ‘Ten-room House and stable, six acres land, fruit and shade; five minutes from station. Eight-room House and stable jon. 200 year, ve-room House. @8 month. JOHN FE, FEBREY & Washington telephon: OR SALE— ‘Ten Acres Land, one and s half miles from Falls Church station; «od nine-room House and stable; fruit and shade’ in abundance. Price $3,000, install: ments plan, New eight-room House. Ten-room House and stal land: ten ‘minutes from station, monthly payments, Pleasant Homes in Carlin Springs, Dunn Loring, Vienna aud Herndon, you are seeking a Country Home, do not fail to o 68 Us. JOHN E. FEBREY & CO., Falls Church, Washington telephone counectiot! call 707. m JOR SALE—A BARGAIN—75 AC) ver Spri Station, Met. Branch; the city. J.T. DYER, 1304 F st. RENT—OR SALE-AT HY 3-3t* Yo and a half acres ali Va. ‘11-3t RES NEAR SIL- ouly 7 miles from myl1-6t Fo TTSVILLE, A 6- room frame house; summer kitcken ; outbuildings; nyse 498 Hest. | lot 50x20. Apply 17 Oth st myl1-at SA LE—ON! MS, N: LIMITED NUMBER ONLY, OF A FEW OF roe ee mi hee oe ee ey . 5 the best building lots in Laurel; size of lots, Cleveland ave. ; stone trimmings and ; 5 minutes’ walk to statior 20 minutes ments; in perfect order and perfe owner, FOR SALE CHEAP—TWo BRICK Hous: 227 ¥ at. a. Wy $1,300 e1 ,five-room irame house, with stable, 352 F st.s.w., #1,400, a wood six: room house on 4! ‘ali’ mod. imps, and bay window, $3,000 t-room house, ou G, between 6th and’7th sts., $4,000. my 11st? C-H. PARKER, 436 and E sts. s.w. HR SALE-CHEAP—TWO SIX-ROOM BRICK Houses, 326 and 328 N st. w.w.; press-brick front; 50 H. PARKER. my 11-30 * USe8 WITH W., bet. Ist and 2d sts, per month gprice #1,000. 5. my 11-3" M BRICK ON 72; # nice residence; Sigaud E sts. 5. w. FE SALE SCHEAP | 2 ggop, 6-ROOM BRICK houses on 434, bet. M sts. 8. we; busiu erty, nto each, C,H. PAKKER, 45 and -E w. 7 myLot (OOM BRICK . and 439; JOR SALE—CHEAP—3 water, sewer; on M st. 8. <W.; $400 cash: Cc. ARKEK, 446 and E Fe, Seo house, press bri sell house and stock HEAP—A_ FIVE. ck front, on N for #1,750. Pak. Pn ace FOR SALE-CHEA on Va. ave. bet. 91! parking ii my ll -3tt it SALE—CHEAP—34. business property, lots 25 by 16 rooms and stable; price 14, my1i-3" PAKKEK, 434 and JOR SALE —CHEAP—TWO SIX-KOOM BRICK houses on C, bet. 13th and 14th ats. s. @ good investment. Price, $2.U00 each; Cc. He AKKEn, 436 and E sts. a Fe SALE—SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES for less than RK 505 F 0 507 0 wus 30 Cor G0 Lig bth mo” corner alles, tir aud badk 300 De. e ra ; SWORMSTEDT & BRADLI my11-6t 927 ¥ stn kt SALE—OR RENT, 1304 T ST. N. DESIR. able :}-story new House, bay window, 8-roums and bath; all mod. imps. ; rent cheap to good tenant. Ap- ply to owner, 1840 1-'tu st. nw. my 11-40 VOR SALE—THREE NEW SIX-ROOM BKICK Houses near St. Aloysius church; only, $3,150 each, on easy terms. CHARLES W. HANDY, Ke: Estate, 921 F myl1-3t from Washington, 25 minutes from Baltimore on ex- press trains. To persons that will build we have decided to offer few of sane, until June 15th, for 8275: 34 cash, ance in one and two Years, oron monthly installments, PHELPS & SHAPFEM rel dress myLL-6t {OR SALE-BETTER THAN OKLAHOMA, 160 acte of best land in South Dakota, 3 miles “from station, 9 miles from city, probable tapital of South ‘ota. | Rare chance for bargain. myll-3t* S. E. FAIRMAN, 924 Pa. ave. JOR SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT AT Brightwood ; 6 acres; good improvements; price, . 3ood farm, 81 acres, on 7th st. pike, about jz tulles from city 5 Kod improvements: will be sold od cheap. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307'F st. n.w. my11-6t* POR, SALES THE HANDSOMEST TRACT FOR sub-division in the vicinity of Washington, at Brooks (the first station out) on the Metropolitan rail- Toad, opposite the university, neur th adjoining Brooklaud, in which sub div the lots are sold; a rare chance fora ay; te, myll-lw KEDFORD W, WALKER, 1006 F. THREF OF THE CHOICEST LOTS IN n, Will be sold very cheap, if taken at - MCLACHLEN & BATCH: BELVOIR MANOR FARM, acres «ood land, well fenced ; large brick bouse, newly fitted up and ice-house, filled: stables, barns, poulty- house, teunis, corn-houses, &c. Immediate possession owner is suddenly prevented from occupying ‘Tenant i rate quarters farming fields on shares. Que hour to Washington or Bulti- more by rail. House hich, with maguiticent view; very healthy aud comfortable. Ade _110-1w* 1310 Mass. av OR SALE OR REN Crownsville, Md. ered JOR RENT—SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE, Point. Apply to Mrs. MARSHALL, E myl0-3t* 240 ACRES, NEW, 8-ROOM HOUSE, new barn, five water and shade, large spring and airy-house;' 1 mile from Rockville und. adjoi Aci tate Just sold for sub division to a Syndi {890 per acre; easy terms. CUO! LUCKETT, 35 F st. now. my10-6t K SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITH- out reserve, to settle an, estate, 1554 acres, 3 miles from Washington; high and heaithy location; on SAT- URDAY, May 18, at 2 o'clock p.m. Terms, one-half cash, baiance in 3 years; also 2 acres adjoining above, for For particulars see T. H. SYPHERD & Cv., 1317 F st. (Sun Building.) my10-7t _ Foe SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- perty, owner offers his country seat; 1' 8 new 8-room house; near railroad st. tic JOR SALE—GRLAT BARGAIN—THREE-STORY gp Frese Brick, Bw 15 rooms: cost $8,000; lot 4x oe, ply to owner, Man 1331 F 2. We my 11-3t_ JOR SALE-FINE 12-ROOM BRICK, 6TH ST. .w., bet. O and P.; in thorough repair. Only a7 Bou: O 8 Fa Fedubr et Gah eer, my: 13th and N. ¥ SALE—5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, Fee eT end he Lot 1x00, Pri T3mana X.Y. 12TH Price #1 825 per mo. CAYWUOD & GAKK. ave. my11. a 600, {OR 8. TOP RENTING AND OWN YOUR home. $2,500 to £3,290, including side lot; 325 Bonthly; no ‘cash: will secure, you Terfoce eu! of ee ae 2 BURFOK! mo. i; 10th st. now. : 85.790. myll-0t*' TYLER & RULHERFOKD, 1307 F ot VOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—11-ROOM REST- F EpExet POCATED ON THE MOST DESIRABLE STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, myll-3t 1303 F st. ‘OR SALE—A 5-ROOM AND STORE BRICK, ON " 10 ut invest- F Md. ave. n.e.; rented to py} akty's Gop = movitt FOR SALENO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ‘on house 1457 8 st. ; 7 rooms, bath and cellar; lot 20x100; house is worth 86,000: for aks ial ab OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 130 tons trains eth way daily, immpenvemente worth in: trains each wa: 3 dmmproven Price asked 820,000" ik W. WALBER, 1006 F nw. my9-1W JR SALE — 145 ACRE! 215 PER ACRE, Brvea ‘welling asd. ait gutbuildtinns frult: water and wood in abundence; 1 mile from station on B. &. P. railroad; 10 miles from city; to ed eh ‘t ecruis ensy * Houses 1020 aud 1028 i hington, D.C. iON y ‘Trustee and Attoruey-at-Law, Bladens- burg, P. .. Md. my8-1m Pee BALE AT, HYATTSVILLE, | SPLENDID building lots. | Hyatteviile ix rapidly Krowing: 534 miles from the espital on the Baltimore and Ohi road ; commutation rate octs, per ride; 22 trains ie Gcily good schouls: churches of ueatly every nation; telephone ‘and telegraphi with Washington: Masonic e; Grand. fuontl to loan Wo persone wishing to bud Snere o Cas BBs WARNER & CO, RK SALE—RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY Fee frame toe 8 rooms; stable; one scre ground: at Herndon, Vee: three uigutes' walk from Station, A. CHOUNS U.S Treasury. on, A eC oor, R RENT — AT HYATTS' MD, NEW the late'lt. K, Elliot, ; ro mh a station. apl7-24te ica sc RW. POR SALE_NEW BRICK HOUSE, M ST. BET. FPS 09 aii a ers moderate pric, ey terms my: 1010 7th st. nv. w. See Year esmer a my! {QR SALE—NEW COTTAGE AT “! first station LOS tar d:, BETWEEN 13TH AND 15THSTS., on New York aveni ute, Sis peta ae TOR ry AD THOMPEON'S DRUG STORE 703 15h ot J_,°8T—A PAIR OF ALUMINUM OPERA- GLASSES. Ls marked “MO. Rab ceed eee office. my13-3t OST—A BUNCH OF KEYS NW. Det Pa.eve and Ne Ye ate, Onset tree Howard to finder if delivered af 1110 H st. 2.w. OB Spay MAY 2 ON OTH ST. CAR .. & black crepe sl ire off, Suitable reward if returned to MES. BERRY, 1112 11th st. nw. my13-3t* OST—GOLD FLAT LINKED BRACELET, BE- tween 14¢h and 21st and Q tad sts. nw, of evening ursday, May Oth. Liberal reward upon Fetarn to 1439 Corcoran st. myi3-3t* REWARD—LOST SATURDAY MAY 1i, 188%, on 7th st., bet. id $2 Bass Teward Lif brought < T E ‘wees w. ST—ON SATURDAY, AN ONYX HOOP EAR- Ls TEES A suitable ret d if returned to ‘TT, First Controller FOttice. ate “OST—APRIL 24, WHITE CAT. WITH BLACK spots and without tail. Reward if returned to New Jersey ave. B.w. DRIVING FROM of 10th, Gath, 1, 15th, Ver- mont ave. and L Diack’ alligator-skin pocket book, containing money and Jubilee still Liberal reward if returned to 10: ; OST — CHILD'S EMBROIDERED FL. shawl on Capitol Hill during wind storm Frida; A suitable reward given if returned to 3 Bst.n.w. 1t* Mis. M. J. Hesr, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York and will be pre- paredon bs THURSDAY, May 9, To display afull line of the Latest Importation of SUMMER MILLINERY For Dress and Nes-side wear. Also, Gsrden Hats in unique design. 6 my BE CELLULOIN TRUSS, oa a never Dever wears Aythatne re ways clean Astor sale at CHAS. tire! Lost MAY 20. ABOUT 6 Par ‘9th and F. by way 2 23 7th st. ow, Mrs, FISHEK devotes her attention io tie wants: wants of Lady Patrons. mi DR. CRONIN IN CANADA. He Says that the Clan-na-Gael Had Ordered His Murder. A dispatch from Toronto gives an inter- view with Dr. Cronin, who is there, in which, after admitting that he went first from Chicago MAY 13, 188 READY FOR THE GALLOWS. Nelson Colbert Prepared to Die—Ser- vices at the Jail Yesterday. Nelson Colbert, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Phili» Wentzel, is in excellent spirits, notwithstandi: ¢ the fact that he is to be hanged next Friday. He eats and sleeps well, and his spiritual adviser, Rev. Jno, Roberts, the evangelist, says that he will walk to the scaffold and meet his death without the least fear of the hereafter. The condemned man speaks of but few persons besides his mother and spends most of his time reading the Bible. BIS FAVORITE VERSES. He has become particularly interested in the ‘fourth chapter of Timothy, and frequently reads the verses as follows: “For I am now ready to be offered and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought s good fight; I have finished my course: I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness. which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that da} and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearin; These verses he told Mr. Roberts he wanted read at his funeral services, which will proba- bly be held at the Montello Methodist church. Colbert fully realizes that he is soon to die, and has given up all hope of further favorable ac- tion by the President, aithough his counsel and spiritual adviser are still working hard to secure another respite or a commutation of sentence. Mr. Roberts has arranged to have an interview with the Attorney-General either this afternoon or to-morrow, and, in company with Colbert's mother, he will afterward cail upon the President, THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. Colbert arose early yesterday morning and arranged his toilet to receive Mr. Roberts, who was to spend the day with him, He remained in his cell reading and praying until 11 o'clock, when Mr. Roberts arrived. Mr. Roberts tall with his convert for sometime, and at noon the members of Mr. Roberts’ Christian association arrived and held religious ser’ s. When the meeting opened, Colbert occupied a seat on the steps behind the iron grating and seemed deeply interested in what was going on, while beside him sat William Briggs, who was sen- tenced to be hanged, but bas been granted a new trial, After the singing of several hymns, Mr. Roberts addressed the prisoners for some to Montreal, but refasing to tell by what means | Minutes, and then Colbert gave out the hymn, he left the former city, the doctor tells the fol- lowing story: “While I lived in St, Louis I prominently identified myself with the Irish cause, then dis- turbing the public. I soon found that the great Irish movement was to be centered either at Chicago or New York, and after consulting my intimate friends, among whom was Dr, O'Reilly, I made up my mind to go to Chicago. 1 did so armed with letters of introduction and soon found myself prominent in Irish as wellas other circles.” _Dr. Cronin then went on to say that he soon discovered that the large quantities of money being received by certain persons for the Iris cause were not handled properly, and that not more than three-fourths of it ever reached Ire- land. “I know,” he said, was gobbled up by certain persons in Chicago, and when I began to ‘call the turn’ on them they tried to bribe me. That would not work.” _ ‘Their next move,” said Dr. Cronin, ‘was to introduce me to LeCaron under the name of Beach, in order that he might pump me and damage me in any way that he an, Beach was introduced to me by a reporter named “that at least $85,000 Conwell, a man whom I had always considered my friend, but since the re- cent developments in’ the London Times case I knew he was against me, and that LeCaron was introduced to me for no good pur- pose. He got little out of me, however, and that means failed. I have been warned several times to get out of the country and assured that my life was in danger. But up to May 4I felt that Icould hold my own. May 4, however, I was put in possession of unquestionable proof that my life should be taken. A man was appointed as my executioner, and preparations were in active progress to accomplish the deed. Enough to say, I made up my mind at once to fly. You know the rest. The lady who accompanied me to Hamilton was quite unknown to me, as was also the gentleman, until I met them on the train between Ottawa and Toronto, Neither of them knew whoI was until you met me on Yonge street Friday morning: They happened to be going to Buffalo on the train I took out of Toronto, and I left them at Hamilton.” This part of the story proved to be true. THE CHICAGO MYSTERY, “Did you plan for a man to call at your office and request you to go out to the ice-house and attend a patient?” “That I will not answer.” When asked what move he intended making next the doctor stated that he would go to France as soon as possible. “I left some im- portant documents behind in Chicago,” he said, “and only hope that I can get to a country where I will be safe; then I will make some dis- closures which will open the eyes of the public gancrally and make the hair stand on the heads of several Chicago and New York gentlemen, This talk about my having been seen in a cable car Saturday night is false; the Conklins have made fools of themselves over the whole matter. estes bere instructions I left with them they should not have opened their mouths until I was safely out of the country; but it is the same old story—tell a woman anything and you are sure to get the worst of it.” The doctor intimated that a certain Methodist minister had caused all his trouble, but would not disclose his name. The woman who aceom- panied the doctor from Toronto to Hamilton proved to be from Buffalo, and had no knowl- edge of the company she was keeping until she read the paper. ‘The doctor says that the man who walked up Yonge street with him Friday afternoon was also unknown to him until Thurs- day night, and that he was on his way to Win- mines. This man had been located at Colling- wood, a small town about one hundred miles north of Toronto. He is unknown there, and may be waiting a steamer which would take him to Winnipeg. Cronin is still in town, and a close watch is being kept on all his movements. a FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. The London police made a raid upon the Field club yesterday, arresting twenty-one persons, among whom were three English and several French noblemen, A raid was also made on the Adelphi club, where a number of barristers and solicitors were found engaged in gambling, and arrested, Mr. H. 8, Welcomefgave a banquet in London last night in honor of Col. John C. New, who succeeds ex-Gov. Waller as United States consul-general there. Among the guests were ex-Gov, Waller, T. P. O'Connor, M. P.. Mr. Frederick C. Penfield, Max O’Rell, Mr. Hardy and many prominent members of the American colony. essrs. New and Waller both made speeches, Whitelaw Reid, the new minister to France, was warmly welcomed upon his arrival in ris. The sultan of Turkey invited Emperor Wil- liam to visit Constantiaople after his visit to Athens, A gold crown worth $25,000 has been sent to Vienna by the Austro-Hungarians of Buenos Ayers. It is to be placed on the coffin of the late Crown Prince Rudolf, Paul du Chaillu, the veteran explorer, has been living like a native in native villages around Tangfers, and is so impressed with the world’s ignorance of the true character of the ‘Moors that he is going to spend several winters with them and write a book. The largest cat's-eye in the world arrived in London last week from Ceylon. Its present weight cut is 170 carats and it is insured for 30,000 rupees, It is wonderfully beautiful, the gem gi outa wide, warm beam of opal- escent light. Messrs, Dillon, Deasy and Esmonde, the Trish home rule advocates, have arrived at Sydney, N.S. W. They were given an enthu- siastic reception. Judge Stallo, the retiring United States min- ister to I on Saturday presented his letters of recall to Humbert. “Saviour More Than Life to Me,” and led in the singing. At the conclusion of the exercises, Colbert talked with many of those who have visited him since his confinement. Then Mr. Roberts went with him to his cell, where Colbert received communion. Mr. Roberts will visit the prisoner each day until he is led to the scaf- fold, To-morrow the prisoner's mother and father will visit him, and Thursday night for the last time his friends and relatives will be ermittod to visit him and take their final jeave, OOLBERT'S NEIGHBORS IN JAIL. Colbert occupies cell No, 18,0n the first floor, south wing right (west side), about half way down the wing. Taylor Carey, who is charged with the murder of his brother, Isaac Carey, occupies the adjoining cell, No. 16. The accused was a patient at Freedman’s hospital, and was supposed to be in the last stages of consumption when the homicide occurred, but since his confinement in jail has greatly im- proved in health. On the east side of the win; jorsey Suber, the young colored man charged with the murder of James Payne, by stabbing him, is contined in cell No, 1, and he expresses himself as confident that if the full facts are proven he will not suffer death, and perhaps will be acquitted. In the adjoining cell, No. 3, Benjamin Hawkins, whose trial is on in the Criminal Court, is confined. He is of quiet d meanor, ta!ks but little, and has nothing to say of the crime with which he is charged—the murder of his wife, Cora, by stabbing her on March 14. His demeanor indicates depressed spirits, but he is confident that his life will be spared. Wm. Briggs, who is awaiting his second trial forthe murder of Wm. Jones, is in cell 21. He was convicted and sentenced to be hanged at the same time with Colbert, but a new trial was awarded him, and he now ex- pects that his life will be saved, Lewis Wil- liams, a colored boy convicted of the murder of ex-Policeman Alder, occupies cell 21 adjoin- ing. He is extremely reticent, and talks about his case only with his counsel. —_—.__. Funeral of Gen. Harney. The funeral of the late Brig. Gen. Wm. 8. Harney, retired, took place yesterday noon. The remains arrived on a southern train from Orlando, Fla, and were escorted to the National cemetery at Arlington, where they were interred with military honors, The cavalry companies from Fort Myer, under the command of Col. Carpenter, acted as escort, and eight of the t sergeants of the third artillery were elected as body-bearers, Mrs. Harney, the widow of the gallant soldier, accompanied the remains northward from Orlando, and was present at the ceremony at Arlington. The funeral ceremonies occurred at Orlando on Friday. The affection and honor in which the old soldier was held in the state were at- tested by the closing of the business houses during the passage of the funeral cortege from his residence to thechurch. The local military acted as escort. Admitted to the District Bar. Tn the Court in General Term to-day the fol lowing were admitted to the bar on motion of Mr. Willoughby, of the examining committee: Thos. R. Benton, James W. Bayard, Walter C. Clephane, Arthur 8. Dudley, Edward D, Ham- ner, M. Maverick, Fisby H, McCullough, Wm. D. Hoover, W. jockbridge, Perry B. Tur- pin, F.C, Van Rosenverg. C. L. Wayland, George H. Williams, and W. L. Sherrett. REET A Husband’s Suit for Divorce. Wm, Tibbs to-day, by R. S. Smith, filed a bill for divorce against Mary Tibbs. They were married October 7, 1886, and lived together till June 30, 1887, and he charges that she treated him with cruelty, refused to give him a drink of water when sick, threatened to shoot him, and has committed adultery with various par- ties, Amos Curtis paid $1 in the Police Court this afternoon for driving a vehicle over a side- walk. The will of Uriah B. Mitchell, filed to-day, leaves his property to his children and grand- children, es, ANACOSTIA. Foxenars.—The funeral services of Mr. Jas, E. Smith were held at St. Theresa church yes- terday afternoon.——The burial of Mrs. E. A. Goodwin was made to-day at Mount Olivet, the funeral services, attended by a large num- ber of relatives and friends, being held at St. Theresa church this morning. Street Drrovexents.—The pavement on Monroe street and Nicholls avenue will for the present be extended only to the Morris road, a block above the turn toward Hillsdale. Its ex- tension to the foot of the asylum hill, the ter- minus of the street railway, is very much needed, The grading and surfacing of Harri- son street has progressed rapidly and the street is assuming an excellent condition, PersoxaL aNp_ Locat.—Miss Minnie Lee, daughter of Mr. J.C. Lee, of this place, and Mr. A. M. Duckett, of Washington, will be mar- ried at the residence of the bride's parents in Shannon place this week.—Mr. J. Harry Shannon, who, asa child orator, was one of America’s juvenile wonders, having since his change of voice been off the platform, is now, at the age of twenty, preparing himself for the Shakesperian drama.—Mr. A. R. Thornett and family moved into one of the Shannon cot- tages 4 Nores.—The M. E. Sabbath school is preparing for an anniversary celebration soon, it bei abouttwenty years since it was first establishe The present efficient superintendent, Mr. Lin- er, been in charge about sixteen years,— A. Griswold has been busy the past week level- ing his street-car track to the grade as the wement is put down. New timbers have Rion Math oder tho rails. Eight Eastern bi were made in the ranch wie post A of baptismal candidates from col i churches in A LIVELY FENCE WAR. Contest for Possession of a Lot in East Washington. ‘Messrs, Sam'l Bieber and Aaron Bradshaw, citizens of East Washington, are at present eb- gaged in a dispute concerning the ownership of alarge piece of ground at the corner of Lith and D streets northeast, which will probsbly lead to a lawsuit. The police were called upon, but it being a question for the civil courts to determine, they made no arrests, but only at- tempted to preserve the public peace. The first of the trouble occurred Saturday after- noon. It appears that Bradshaw had a fence erected about the ground and put the property in the hands of Walker & Walters, real estate agents, to be sold. Soon afterward a real estate sign was put on the lot, and Saturday, when Mr. Bieber saw it, RE TORE IT Dow. Mr, Bradshaw learned that the sign had beem removed, and, anticipating further trouble, he was on the alert, and SataMlay night a gang of carpenters were employed by Mr. Bieber to tear down the fence. Saturday night they peared and began the work of destruction. ks fast as they would remove the fence Mr. Brad shaw's men were hard at work putting it up, Nearly 100 feet of the fence was torn down. The men created so much disorder and at- tracted such a large crowd that the police drove the workmen off. Before the police in- terfered Bieber's men had broken up most of the timber taken from the fence. ‘s men remained upon the ground and watched © premises, Both sides were on hand at an early hour this morning. THE BLOODLESS ENGAGEMENT THIS MORNING, Bradshaw's men were upon the premises when Bieber'’s gang appeared. Bradshaw’ force was armed with shotguns and revolvers, and they gave notice that they would resist any attempt to remove the disputed fence, The attacking party hesitated a few moments, and then the leader of the crowd called vpon his followers to make the onslaught. A minute later hatchets, axes, and crowbars were brought into service and the fence was soon upon the ground. The gunsand revolvers did not have the effect of frightening the attacki party, and when they made their rash on the femsd the armed men dropped their we ns. Again the police were called out, but the fence was then piled about the premises. Sonal WALKER PRINCE LOCKED UP. Charged With Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. Walker Prince is a young colored man who has been waiting on the dinner table at Mra, Roach’s boarding-house, on 9th street, between L and M streets northwest. Nearly two years ago he was employed by Mr. Charles W. Gib- son, of Anacostia, as canvasser for the Ameri- can Beneficial association, a weekly benefit in- surance company. Walker proved a good can- vasser and obtained many subscribers. The association collected weekly amounts ranging from 5 to 25 cents, and paid weekly sick bene- fits from $1.25 to $12.50, and paid from €12.50 to 250 in case of death. Mr. Gibson died in March of last year and so did the association, but Walker, it is alleged, continu to carry on the insurance bnsi- ness. According to his own statement he collected the money from twelve or fifteen members and paid one woman €2.50 when she was sic! Mrs. Harriet Graham, who lives in St. Mary’s place, has been one of his subseri- bers. She was sick for six weeks, and not re- ceiving any benefits she made complaint to the police, Walker, it is stated, learned that Mrs. Graham had complained to the police, and Sat- night he paid her #5. Detectives Carter and Mahon, who investigated the case, sure prised Walker at his service place this morn- ing, and locked him up on a charge of obtain- ing money by false pretense — MR. C. ©. IVEY MISSING. The District Commissioners Appoint His Successor as Subassessor. Some fears are entertained as to the safety of Mr. C. C. Ivey, who has been missing from his home since the 7th of this month. Mr. Ivey, it will be remembered, was appointed some time ago as subassessor for the ninth dis- trict in place of Mr. Talty, against whom some objection was raised. To-day the Commission- ers removed Mr. Ivey and appointed Mr, Ephraim Young to fill the vacancy. eincart~mondtareany Tue Vereran Finemen 1x New York.—The Veteran Firemen's association held a special meeting at Myer’s hall, 7th aud N streets, Sat- urday night, Mr. Jas. Ward presiding, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary, The complaint that members had been badiy treated on the trip to New York, and the communication of Mayor Downman, of Alexandria, explanatory of the action of Friendship Fire company, of that city, formed the subject of discussion. After some debate it was conceded that those who went to New York—twenty in number—had gone on their own responsibility, and that the association had nothing to do with the matter. ————_ Saturday the stockholders of the North O street and South Washington railway d the old directors for the Charles White, A. M. Cl wing. B. F, Puller, Charles Bradley, and Wm. H. Slater. Cireuit Court, Chief Jastice Bi In th to-day, Chas. E. Hodgkin, G. B. Wilson, be Douglas, H. D. Barr, Heury King, jr. and M. Kensiow were excused as jnrors, and six names were drawn to fill the vacanies, > RIOTING AT SCHLESWIG. A Body of Infantry Fire Upon a Crowd and Kill Six Persons. The whole garrison of Dusseldorf is now om duty in the vicinity of the coal mines for the purpose of preserving order among the striking miners, About midnight Saturday nighta mob set fire to an oil factory at Lierenfeld, which was consumed, The Mulheim and Duisberg miners have joined in the strike. At Schleswig a number of pitmen attacked their foreman with daggers, and he had to flee for his life, A body of infantry arrived there at 3 o'clock this morning,when the rioters, who had formed into two bodies, took refuge behind a railway embankment and jeered at the troops. Three times the moters were called upon to disperse, but they refused . pes The soldiers then fired into the crowd, killing six persons, them a four-year-old child’ A woman was also wounded. After the firing the mob dispersed, The district bristles with troops. ‘The mine-owners had a meeting at Essem, which was attended by government } as a day's labor. - t The miners’ strike is assuming great dimen- sions, there being fresh accessions of strikers y. It is now estimated that there are 100,000 hands ont of work throughout the Rhenish Westphalia districts, The e1 is deeply concerned over the strike mo’ and does not conceal his sympathy with the workmen, although be is determined to sup- press disorder. ARTISANS STRIKING. ‘The Berlin masons and carpenters and sev- eral other trades are out, claiming sixty-six pfennings an hour, with a working day of nine hours, At Hamburg, alg és i