Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1889, Page 2

MUTTERINGS IN EUROPE. ; Pe Se THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1889. SOCIAL MATTERS. Petty Disturbances That Cause Annoy- | An Impressive Wedding of a Prominent ance in Different Countries. Loxpox, May 23.—Whether the petty dis- turbances in widely-separated portions of Eu- Couple—Personal Notes. The disagreeable weather was excluded from the pretty low-roofed church of St. Paul yes- rope are the first faint mutterings that portend | terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the bridals storm, or the safety-valves that receive the overstrained situation time only can tell. It is certain that the optimists loudly proclaim that the men of affairs of all nations desire peace, and that nothing has happened to justify any continued anxiety. The committee appointed at Berlin, however, to report upon the alleged persecution of G. man merchants at the Baltic ports of Russia state that the facts fully justify all the com- plaints of ill-treatment made. At Riga, Revel, and Aronsburg, where the bulk of the trade was in German hands, they have been compelled in some instances TO CLOSE THEIR ESTABLISHMENTS orconduct them through Russian managers. To the representation from Berlin the Russian authorities, so far from promising to ameliorate the present state of affairs, and giving assur- ance of the future immunity of German traders from Russian aggression, hinted that the migra- tion of the aforesaid merchants would not be displeasing to the czar's government and peo- pie, and treated the question as one to be set- tled fully by the payment of damages to pur- ties proved to have been wronged. This is small consolation to those Germans who by shrewduess and industry had nearly the mono- poly of the Baltic trade, and now see it wrested from them; but it is not acause for war, and the court of Berlin is not likely to take an extreme view of the matter. It is probably with a desire to draw attention from other affairs that nnusual prominence has lately been given to the petty squabbles con- tinually goii n between the Turks and their neighbors. Kobbery and incidental homicite from the normal occupation of the borders there, and there is not much to choose be- tween Mohammaden and Christian, SOME OF THE REPUTED OUTRAGES by the former. such as breaking up a wedding party and boiling the bride alive, have been re- futed, and it is tolerably certain that the Montenegrins, said to have been massacred on the frontier, were no tame victims to their Ottoman neighbors. It will probably be found that they were on the Turkish side of the frontier in quest of plunder. A hardier set of robbers never existed, and it is the regret of proselytising Christians that they are not more humerous. If they could muster half as many fighting men as the Turks the stay of the latter in Europe would be short. ‘These ominous re- ports mean something new in the way of wor- Fying the sultan, and are a substantial en- couragement to the petty states strung along his ragged and ill-defined northern boundary. MINOR FORE NEWS. English Conservatives Trying to Offset the Effect of Gladstone’s Speeches. Loxpox. Mey 23.—The conservatives are or- ganizing a series of meetings to offset the ef- fect of Mr. Gladstone's speeches during the Whitsuntide recess. Speakers will go to each of the places where Mr. Gladstone delivers ad- dresses and speak on the following d: Mr. Samson Fox has donated the sum of £45,000 to the Royal college of music. THE DANISH ARCTIC EXPEDITIC Coprsnac: May 23.—The expedition headed by Dr. Nassen, which left for the Aretic regions in May, 1388, and has just re- turned, made an exhaustive expioration of Greenland. The greatest heig’t above the sea level reached by the party was 10.000 feet. Their explorations were comparatively un- eventful. EVICTIONS TO AGA'N. BEGIN. Dvpiix, May 23.—Evictio 1; from the estate of Lord Lansdowne. at Lug ;1>++¢-ta, will be- gin on Tuesday next. GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE TO BE REINSTATED. Sr. Perexsscrs, Miy 23.—It is staied that the czar has sent 1 ecial messenger to the Danished Grand D ‘ke Constantine, recalling him aud reinstating him as general admiral of the navy. ENTERTAINING KING HUMBERT. Benurx, Ma; —Emperor William, King Humbert, the crown prince of Italy and Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, attended a gala performance at the opera house last even- ing. ‘The opera produced was Meyerbeer’s “Camp in Silesia.” It was followed by a new ballet by Itaiian dancers. THE ADELPHI CLUB GAMBLERS. Loxpos, May 23.—The persons who were aken into custody by the police at the time of he raid on the Adelphi club, were arraigned tor trial to-da; he proprietor of the club was convicted of keeping a gambling resort and | fined £500. The secretary of the clubwas fined £200. The players were disenarged. ——- A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A Man Kills His Wife and Cuts His Own Throat. Prrrseurs, Pa., May 23.—Chronicle- Telegraph | specials report that Frank Compton killed his wife Dora at West | Pittston this morning and then! cut his own throet. dying two hours later. The | Weapon used was a large butcher-kmite. The tragedy took place in the bed-room, and is betieved to have been the outcome of a | quarrel between the co »ple, Compton charging Lis wife with receiving the attentions of other men. After killing his wife and cutting bisown throat he ked down stairs and with his Dloody fingers wrote the word “jealously” upon the § ting-room wall. He also left ona slate a a -wage, which read: “Give my watch to my brother.’ Iam going to heaven.” He then went upstairs and tell beside his wite’s body, where he died. Compton was a gardener by occupation. He had two brothers, one living at Harrisburg and the other at Potts- ville. cee Wrecked on a Barren Island. Szatrie. W May 23.—The steamer Alki has arrived here with intelligence that the bark Lizzie Williams, carrying a crew of 27 men aud 97 Chinese, was wrecked on Tugidak island, a barren and uninhabitable shoal, April 2. Six Chinese and two seaman were drowned. The vessel aud cargo, worth $130,000, are a total loss. — Geronimo’s Indians Get a New Trial. Torexa, Kax., May 23.—Ten Apache Indians who were members of Geronimo’s band were taken through the city yesterday em route for San Carlos agency, near Deming, N. M. For the last two years the Indians have been con- | fined in prison at Columbus barracks tor mur- der aud like offenses, but they have been granted a new trial. Captain Jack, a danger- cus and hated Indian in Arizona, was in the party. en en A British Steamer Sunk. Lospox, M. ‘The British steamer Cur- | few, from Swansea, May 7, for Madras, ran into | aud sank the British steamer Nyanza, from Cardiff, May 4. for Zanzibar, while th was lying at anchor in Bitter lake, Suez canal, last might. No lives were lost. ‘The Curfew is | leaking slightly, but proceeded on her voyage. The Nyauza was a vessel of 1,215tons. ‘The Curfew registers 1.261 tons. Minister Lincoln Presented to Lord Salisbury. Loxpox, May 23.-Mr. Kobert T. Lincoln, the new American minister, has taken up bis residence at No.5 Cadogan square. Mr. Henry White, of the American legation, presented Mr. Lincola to Lord Salisbury at the foreign Office to-day. > Heavy Frosts in Hlinois. Bexviwere, I1t., May 23.—Quite a heavy frost visited this vicinity yesterday morning. Corn and garden stuffs were not affected, but it is feared that considerable damage has been done to the strawberries. Berry raising has become quite an industry throughout the northern part of the state during late years, and frost at this time will cause heavy loss. —-—— Hoogland is Now Ahead. Battwors, May 23.—Ray. Hoogland, and McGovern are making excellent time in the square heel-and-toe match at Kernan’s Monu- mental theater. Up to yesterday morning the race seemed to be between Kay and Hoogiand, but McGovern is working very hard. Hoogland fought very bravely last night to pass Ray. who has been in the lead. and this morning, amid Sreat enthusiasm, he left him behind. The score at 3 am. stood: Jas. Ray, 184 miles, 11 Japs; H. O. Messier, 176 miles, 7 laps; W. H. Hoogland. 186 miles; Steve McGovern, 180 miles. 4 laps; Chas. Smith, 150 miles, 4 laps, Day Dwyer, 155 miles, 4 laps. fences hn oo A Snow Storm in Ohio. Frxpiay, Ouro, May 23.—The country about 8¢ miles north of this city was visited by a slight snow storm early yesterday morning. of Miss Emily Viele. daughter of Gen. Egbert Viele, of New York city. and Mr. Thos. Nelson Strother were celebrated. The altar was adorned with soft bunches of white peonies, with their leaves, and the chancel was decked with pink rhododendrons and the spreading leaves of palms. The light from the myriad- tapered candelabra, with their crystal pendants, and the chandeliers in the auditorium gave a warm glow of welcome to the church that con- trasted cemfortably with the dreary aspect of the weather without. Four tall young men Baltimore, with their silk hats in their hands, Mr. Herbert Boehm, Mr. Carey Gamble, Mr. Geo. Tiffany and Mr. Douglass Carter, dressed in gray trousers, cutaway coats, white waistcoats, gloves and ties, and three white roses in each coat, seated the invited guests, who passed into the church under a striped awning. The groom and his best man, Mr. Bernard Scott, of Balti- more. awaited the bridal party in the chancel, with Rev. Alfred Harding, who officiated. The surpliced choir met the bride at the door, and preceded her to the altar, singing the wedding march. The ushers followed the choir in couples, Miss Bessie Strother, of Baltimore, sister of the groom, acting as maid of honor, walked next, and Mr. Herman K. Viele fol- lowed with his sister upon his arm. The bride wore a demi-trained gown of white gros grain silk, made in the directoire style. Miss Strother’s short dress was of white silk mull, cut short and garnished with floating blue ribbons; the Hortense hat of white lace was covered with pink roses, and she carried a basket of roses in her gloved hands, Mr. Herman K. Viele gave the bride’s hand in After the service the bride and scended the central aisle arm-in-arm: and as they were midway toward the door a loose bunch of roses thrown in the path of the bride, who. walked over them, Mr. Scott corted Miss Strother. and the choir, standing in their stalls, sang, with organ accom- | Ppaniment, “The Voice th: Breathed o’er Eden.” Among the guests preseut at the church were Mrs. Richard H. Strother, of Baltimore, the mother of the groom: Miss Kathlyn Viele, of New York, sister of the bride; Mrs. Lowndes, of Baltimore, the aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Poor, Mrs. Herman kK. Viele, Col. Poor, Mr. rge A. Hazlehurst, Dr. and Mrs, Wm. May, Miss Viola Myer, Mrs. and Miss Condit ith, Mrs. Horse Horsey, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mrs. Chas. M. Ffoulke. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. Kindleberger and Mrs. Seuator Hawley. Owing to the recent ber: ment in the family of Dirs. Vicle, from whose house the bride went forth, no reception fol- lowed the ceremony. The immediate bridal party with the family and relatives from out the city dined with Mr. and Mrs. le, and Mr. and Mrs. Strother took an evening train for their wedding journ The bri travel- ing dress was of dull blue India silk. with which she wore a blue hat trimmed with red. Mr. and Mrs, Strother will reside in Baltimore. Mrs. Justice Miller and Lucey Corkhilil ac- companied Secretary and Mrs. Noble to the Indian schools, at Carlisle, Penn., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ward will leave the city next month to spend the summer at Lenox. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan and her children will spend the summer at Sorrento in the cottage that was built for them last year. Col. and Mrs, Miebael V. Sheridan will spend July and August with Mrs. Sheridan. Count d’Arco Valley and his sister, the Countess Leopoldine, will pay ashort visit to Germany the coming summer. “The Wittmore” was pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Emily L. Wilson, at No. 11Y B street southeast, and notwithstanding | the storm, the attendance was quite large. 1t being the fifth anniversary ot the socic suitable program had been prepared. Miss Ke Burrough read an historical sketch of the so- Mrs. Gamble g no selection, and dan original hu- received. ‘Then followed a “hat rush,” which was most heartily | enjoyed and created no end of fun. Each | gentleman present was turned into a milliner tor the time bein, id was required to trima lady's hat which bad been furnished him for | the purpose. The tirst and second prizes were won by Messrs. Gamble and Webster, respec- tively, and th ooby” by Mr. Fletcher, the president of the society, Last night Mr. Herndon Morsell spent a couple of hours at the White House by invita- tion, during which he sang his lullaby “Sleep, Gently Sleep,” which he has dedicated to Baby | Me Mrs. Harrison and the other ladies of the household were delighted with the song. | the words and music of which were composed by Mr. Morseil. Commissioner and Mrs. Schoonmaker, 1708 19th street, have as their guest Mrs: Angle, the mother of Mr. Clarence B. Angie. secretary of the New York civil service commission, Miss Mary McDowell, of Washington Court House, Ohio, is stopping for a few days with | Miss Ida Price. of East Washington. A Chicago dispatch says that Mrs, Henry E. Perrine, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, left for the west last night with Mr. Perrine. “The couple | took precautions to prevent their destiuation | becoming generally known. | Mr. Thomas H. Sherman, consul-general to | Liverpool, will spend some time at the Bluffs, | Mt. Desert Ferry, Me., before going abroad with his family, 7 ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tre EVENING Star. Tue Musicira Execriox.—Since sunrige this morning the polls have been opened for the election of municipal officers, and the election is proceeding quietly. From present indications the vote will fal! much below the registration. There are two tickets in the field. the democratic and the citizens’ ticket, as follows: For mayor—E. E. Downham, D.; W. A. Moore, C. For auditor—E. F. Price. D.; Isaiah Fisher, C. Corporation attorney—Sam'l G. Brent, D.; no opposition, Collector of taxes, northe district—P. F, Gorman, D.; sh, C. axes, southert district—A. F. Cox, D.; Sam'l Putlman, ny Sup dent of gas—Jacob Roxbury, D. JE . C, Clerk of gas—R. Theo. Cook. D. . Harper, C. Superintendent of police—W. B. Dobie, D.; J. B. Brown, C. Clerk of market Henderson, C. Adams, D., and 8. aud Thomas Reec nd bark—W. Makele: W. Simpson. D.; John W. surers : of lumber—J. L, Geo. W. Swain, vasurer of wood O. Pullman, C. D., C. ity council tickets are as follows: Dem: Firet ward, aldermen, N. P. T. Burke; councilman, W. 8. Moore, P. Aitchesom, Hubert Snowden, Claren: Moor pad ward, alder- man, Chas, Goodrich; councihnen, L. Marbury Theo. Ballenger, € Fisher, Marshiill Jones. ‘Third ward. aidermen, Herbert Bry- ant and Henkin; councilmen, it. Strider, J.T. Harrison, French Smoot, Jas. K.Cayton, Fourth ward, alderman, J. 8. | B. Thompson; councilmen, Henry ‘ J. T. Sweeny, Jas, MeCuen, L. E. Citizens’ —First ward, alderman, W. P. Grav eu, Augustus Dean, Jas, M. Germ: Oscar F. Baggett, J. T. Rogers. Second ward, alderman, J. C. DePutron; council. R. 'T. Lucas, F. L. Van Auken, David Tenneson. ward, aldermen, Jos, Broders and ) fish; council, John Crilly, H. L. Fultz, J. P. Steiner, Edward Gregory. Fourth ward, alder- man, Thos, H. Bayne 2 Edward Hughes, Thos. Fannon, J: ‘The uame of Mr. F. A. Reed had been proposed for alderman, but he peremptorily declined. ‘Tux CeLepnarios Prevanations.—Tie prep- arations for the dedication of the memorial mouniment are not nearly complete. Mr. Geo. H. Bossart has contracted to furnish a colla- tion for 1,000 members of invited visiting or- ganizations, The east end of the market will be titted up for the tables. A lunch to invited guests of Lee camp will be given at the Brad- dock house. The line will form near Washing ton and King streets at lla. m, and move at | 12m., and the exercises at the monument, re- | ported some time ago to ‘Tue Star. will take place after the line has passed through the principal strects of the city. The chief mar- shal and aids are this afternoon riding over the route seeing that the streets are clean, ob- structions removed, &c. Tue Exectxic Lionts.—Agent Cox, of the Schuyler company. is*going on with prepara- tion to light this city with electrici The contract has been signed by the chairman of the joint committee of light and finance under a resolution of the city council. There is some hitch in the finance committee in regard to an approval of the company’s bond. but this has not stopped the progress of the wor! Nores.—A phonograph exhibition will be THE NAME OF THE CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Kirkus’ Resolution in the Episcopal Convention. HIS PROTEST AGAINST ELIMINATING THE WORD “PROTESTANT” FROM THE NAME OF THE CHURCH—THE QUESTION OF PRAYER BOOK RE- VISION—ELECTION OF STANDING OOMMITTEE. The members of the Maryland diocesan con- vention were prompt in coming together this morging for the second day's session at Epiphany church, At 10 o'clock Bishop Paret, accompanied by Rey. Dr. Bacon and Rev. Mr. Todd, entered the chancel, Morning prayer was then said, the choir of the church leading in the singing. Upon the conclusion of the religious services the business session was at once begun. A table was placed in the center of the chancel outside the alter rail, and behind it was the high-backed chair oceupied by the bishop. The table of the secretary, covered with a litter of papers and documents, was conveniently located at the footof the chancel steps. Under the energetic guidance of the bishop the convention dispatches business with great rapidity, and the secretary and his assistant are kept busy keeping the minutes and properly record- the numerous papers, A marked feature of the discussions, which is par- uted in by both the clerical and lay delegates is tlie clear, forcible style which the speakers adopt in addressing the conven- tion, Asa rule they speak to the point and in this way the subject matter under discussion is presented to the convention without the con- ion vf side issues. DEPUTIES TO THE GENERAL CO’ TION. The report of the committee on canons was presented by Rev. Dr. Grammer, who stated that it was not the regular report. but onig | upon the resolution referred to them relative to the ction of deputies to the general convention. he report stated that there was no law on this subject, and an amendment to canon 31 was o} ‘ses for the election of four deputies of oth orders or alternates to the general con- vention, the election to be held under the same rules as governs the electidn of dele- gates. The report was adopted. THE CONVENTION'S RIGHT TO OWN REAL, ESTATE, Mr. Wm. A. Meloy, of this city, presented the report of the committee to which was referred the question whether the convention had the power to hold property. ‘The report re- viewed the legisiation on this subject, and the conclusion was reached — that’ for the several objects specifically* named in the act of the Maryland legislature of 1878, nd for any religious or charitable purposes named, the convention has the right to own reul estate. The report was received and ordered to be printed, AGAINST CHANGING THE NAME OF THE CHURCH. The next order of the day was the resolution presented yesterday by Rev. Dr. Kirkus, of Baltimore (2s mentioned elsewhere in Tre Srar), Protesting against any change in the name of the church which would remove the word Protestant from the name, The resolution stated that such a change would be regarded with aversion and alarm by many and provided that the delegates to the general convention be instructed to present this resolution to the convention. ADVOCATING A CHAN: Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Baltimore, said that this question did not involve that of popery or no popery. The present name of the church was modern. The ancient name of the church was determined by the locality, as the church of me, the church of France, &c. ; He deprecated the implication that those who favored the change contemplated any change inthe Protestant character of the church. But whut was intended was to go back to the old name, the old lines of the church. He thought that the USE OF THE WORD PROTESTANT placed the church on the same ground with other deminations, It did not differentiate the the church, and by dropping the name it did not drop the protesting ele- ment in the church, which — was clearly set forth in the prayer book. He maintained that he yielded to no one in op- position to Romanizing doctrines, such as the ummaculate conception, the real presence, &c., and he again asserted that the change proposed was not « doctrinal one. He referred to the fact that in the early days of Maryland the church was known as the Roman Protestant church, As to the assump- tion in the name of “Church of America,” he asserted that the Episcopal church, according to its traditions and claims was the church, The other churches did not claim this, but the Episcopal church did. He went on to say that he did not favor this change now, nor at any time until he met with the approval of a large majority of the church, PROTESTING AGAINST CHAN! BOOK. In conclusion he offered a resolution protest- ing against changes in the Book of Common Prayer and persisting that in the opinion of this convention no new change in the book THE PRAYER should be proposed at the next general convention and the work of revision of the book, which did not contemplate the change of the name, should be pushed forward to com- pletion. ‘This resolution, which was offered as a sub- stitute for the report of the committee men- tioned elsewhere, was seconded, This substitute was criticised by Dr. Kirkus as being improper. as it did not refer to the subject-matter of his resolution, and he made @ point of order to this effect. ‘The point of order was sustained by the bishop, and the substitute was declared out of order, Amotion to extend the time for this discus- sion until 3 o'clock to-day was voted down. Further discussion was interrupted, as the hour for electing members of the standing committee had arrived, ELECTING MEMBERS OF THE STANDING coM- MITTEES. The bishop called for nominations, and Rev. Mr. Todd nominated the members of the old commitee as follows: Revs, Dr. J. 8. B. Hodges, Arthur J. Rich, Dr. Orlando Hutton, Augus- tus P, Stryker, Wm, L. Hyland, D. D.__ Walter Willizms, “D.' D., and Johu H. Elliott, 8, T. D.; Rev. Dr. McKim the rector of Epiphany church, this city; Re Dr. Leonard, the rector of St. John’s chure this ci Wm. M. Dame, of Baltimore, and Rev. Dr. Jas. H. Eccleston, of Baltimore. lined. and Rev. A. J. Smith were appointed tellers on the part of the cler; nd Messrs, J. Hough and Joseph on the part of the laity Printed ballots containing the names of the old standing committee had been prepared, which were the only printed ballots to ob- tamed, The votes of the clerical and lay Rey. Dr. Leonard @ Rey. Alfred Hardin delegates were cast separately, the tellers of the two orders ~ holding small wicker baskets in their hands tuking their position at opposite ends of the church in order to avoid confusion. As the names of the delegates were called they came up and deposited the ballots in the baskets, REV. DR. KIRKUS’ BOMBSHELL. The discussion of the resolution of Rev. Dr. Kirkus will be resumed late in the day. It is regarded as a kind of bombshell, which is likely to precipitate a regular engagement between the high and the low church parties, It is said that the convention is reed toa change inthe name of the*church and the probability is that the resolution of Dr. Kirk- ins will be adopted. BALLOTING FOR DEPUTIES, The tellers retired to count the votes, and while waiting for their return the convention decided to proceed to the election of deputies to the general convention. Rev. Mr. Todd nominated the deputies to the last convention as follows: Rev. Dra. Elliott, Hulton, Eccleston and Hedge, Messrs, W. A. Stuart, Joseph Packard, jr., J. C, Bancroft Davis and Skipworth Wilmer. The following were also nominated: Revs, W. W. Williams, Frederick Gibson, W. F. South- gate, A. C. Powell, A. J. Rich and Wm. F. Brand, also Mr. Lloyd Lowndes, Rev. Dr. Leonard, of this city, was nomi- nated but declined. Chief Justice Fuller was nominated, but as he had not been transferred to this diocese he was declared to be ineligible, ‘The voting was then begun and was carried on in the same manner as that for the members of the standing committee. Before a from the tellers was made in either election an given at the office of Mr. G. A. Mushback next Saturday with a view to obtaining subscribers ‘to graphophone stock.—Misa Alice Ham- | phrey, of Washington, is among the vocalists at the Baptist church festival now in progress here.——The Pennsylvania railway engineers are making surveys in the northwestern section of the city looking to the accommodation of the street grades to railway purposes.——Au- gust Ochlent has taken the place of Mr. W. H. the ground being covered to a sufficient depth to permit children on their way to school to amuse themselves making snow-balls, For Other Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5, Graves as election Oy, the first ward, The yo ladies of Christ church will serve a leno in lecture-room to-morrow for visi- t is to raise funds for restor- the ulpit that was in the church adjournment was taken for lunch. {Continued in Second Hdition.) ees greenies Tae Races or THE Dumstaxe Civs, to have been held this afternoon on the Ivy City course, have been postponed until to-morrow after- noon, Faster Trarys To New Yorx.—The B. an O. has put in service an additional New York and shortened up the time on old ones from five tg pniecin arma —— average time from Washington via B, and O. is faster thi i Pullman's Buffet Parlor and sleepers on night WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—LOTS. _ ‘WWANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COLORED COOK TO W NTED-A SECOND-HAND, COOK | ROR SALE—Fo “ae . cook for city family living a few miles from the ‘Sore with ones aE gut cereatat owt te of naive, ety loss wary desirabie tot city: Bo other work ; wages, must have best ref- | good order. Address k. A. M.. Brookland, D.C.23-2t* on 11th st., naar Rhode Isin re. only SY feet erences. Apply at office Friday morning mo neha ceo Seer #2900 ON FARM 45 $2_JOHN 0. JOHNSON. 92ST st my WienPaaten te GOP REAR IS | 5 Peroni iranas Havroene = aves | Paty ta Gsm cele Mat be 2 2 4 — y ARLE WI [FIVE tween elewant house, and will sell the west DEMNITY ASSOCIATION, Roome 19 and 21 Central | WW ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS STABLE WITH FIVE | 3) {Sci pn\'baid axe yee MS Nat, Bank Building, Wi 5m, D. 0. “myst | TY yale Address, stating location and foot will bay now. J.B. WIMPIC 1319 F at y= Wy Bircks Water Pater’ Wt long needee sell at | WWANTE a4 HOAN OF TWO. THOUSAND FIVE Fra cievated ston ee areas tate BEAUTE Iercia We, Te la inne of beta asealy Beaded eta” | peal estateat U perecnt witueat erekere tre than any lot in this leant tC Tower mented aud nickel-plated ; it contains ‘a fine sponge, | Address M. R. S., Star office. myet Se _| mayest J.B. WIMER, 1313 F st charcoal and a fine sieve: to those asning Desiness ANTED-BY A LADY FINANCIALLY! 1X SALE — WASHINGTO: a 5 sample free. PHOENIX OG 2 ten ~s Wes: ee Ba ee ES SALE — WASHINGTON HEIGHTS — TWO my23-3t ‘Newark, N. J. security’ and beau with i sven, extended. The. Soe eas eet W AX2ED-COOKS, 810 To $75. HOUSEMAIDS, | forts in part payment if desired. "Aildrese M. best epeculatif lots and the two hiandsonwest batlarne cack Wee nay mm eee = tee Sites in the District; asphalt pavement, water, cas. ters, oust nyos-* | WWANTED-ALL PERSONS WHO CAN APPRECI- | The elegant resideaces mow erecting ou this subsiies 6137 also European pagent. my23-: at ae done Soa manner to eteracte me i ce of all around = on DOTSON & RAINEY, bordering ou Connecticut ave. ve othe clive WASTED. WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO #40 Re opp. Willants: nuing i all branes ‘make & | love iy this locality. 3b WinME 1313 Pot. “Waiters, Drivers ‘Hands Sear initag, ePeirins and resetting furnaces, renqes | _myz3-3t Cooks. SAML’A, COOMBE DSO Rae my23-5t ae TRE, t SALE, 3 LOTS AND 19, 4 ANTE AM Ti —A FEW HORS! TO PAs’ 090, WANTED.) RITE BOY WHO URDERSTANDS | WV ANjrD— 4 ZEW Bosses To Pastas “persquare foot. Heo, Xv Aare: bet, Sant 16 Eakin ices atl Pe Haare celled for and returned: city reserence. | _my’shie G06 Titi st. ww. 5 ~A CAPABLE LAW 11, Vienna. Fairfax Co, Va. my21-3 ST.. PET. 13TH AND 14TH ST Wi ean SA m., 1519 K st n.w. my 23 ANTED—A GOOD SERVANT WOMAN FOR general housework, one that can give reference and stay at nights. Apply 929 10th s “ai learn the business. 600 6th st. . Te ANTED — A BLACKSMITH AND_HELPER; Wit boy im paint shop. J.3.C00K. and Wagon Manufacturer, _my23-3t" ice ea a ae 3295 M st. Wa&SIED-AT MME. WASHINGTON'S, 1 q St first-class waist hands and two machinists. WBASTED-EXEERILNCED OUT DOOR Wi and Lignor Salesman. E No notice taken of appli. 1S UNiess Haines Of former employers and experi ice are <iven, To a man commandig an established trade sulury atid commission will be’ paid. WHOLESAL®#, Star othce. yANTED-—WHITE GILT 14 TO 16 ¥ age, to assist 1b light bousework, Cali 100s nh. W. my’ W ANT E DESIRE TO EMPLOY A L. special work for four hours week salary, position permanent. x V TANTED—A it aeney in th ticles ofthe n profit jsells to: WaAstepea croc in cutting meats. 4thst. sie. WANZED YOUNG Mi ence in drug business. 2124 Lath st :LIABLE PERSON TO TAK Z towurorone of best paying ar t; retails for’ ys 10U_ per ct, ry iumiiy. K. ICleveland,0.* Apply to J. \ WITH SOME EXPER Apply to K. 0. FINEARD, Set WA? E, | COMPETENT " jor infant or children, best of references from present employer. 1606 K st. 1t* ED-—AN INTELLIGENT YOUTH OF 18 0, a8 clerk ina Law and Real Estate office, Must write a fair hand. Que with some knowledge of short hand preferred. Address att BOX 101, Star office. my2ih! Ww D-YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT BOOK- Keeper: wages sinall at first; must write a hand. Address box 15%, Stur oftice. VANTED—A REGISTFRE: PHARMAC! mast have best of references, Address P. GORIC, Star office. my22. Ws EKGETIC MAN AS SOLICITOR for a first-class insurance company; can com- mand @ large income, Address HAKD Wor ottice. Wo NTED dake Indi ESTABLISHM W ANTED-IMMEDIATE) elevator boy. EXPERIENCED Apply at once, with references, GEV. FE. EMMONS, Atlantic Building, DF st. nw, RED COOKS, BU pre Boys and Girls, D COLOE BYE ynien, Dre nd others, (hie= ', We charge all. ric well 4s poor.) ue BURNHAM'S, 910 9th st. now. D—AN EXPERIENCED GROCER} rk,one who miderstands cutting meats t references required. GEO. F. GULIC and C'sts. southeast, WAdTED-A WOMAN TO iron; recommendations required, Fast Capitol s WANTED. NW cinployment. C. G. THORN, 12 WAXED — MACHINIST, USED TO BICYCLE work. H.W. HIGHAM, 905 G st. now. , WANTED RELIALLE vase for watch clubs; a persons; security requ Apply to 12 t € veliliood tor dior sample watches Pennsylvania avenue. ANTED—AT THE INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE, wouen for general housework; 3 white nz places now ready; best of wages; all kinds of Apply at one SLEINER & BRADFORD, 1008 F st. (Walter building), mylgtoyl® first tloor. WAN2ED | EIPLOYME NISHED aT ‘once at the City Intellixence office; 167 orders filled this week. Special attentic forel positions. paid applicat ‘Three colored men to-day. 711 my 18-6t* W AXIEDTINTELLIGENT MAN LOCATED OUT. | side Washington, to represent in his locality a sponsible house. Good salary. References exacted given. SUPT, M'F'G HOUSE, Lock Box 1610 N. myY-th.sdw FD-LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- '> New International Tailor System of Dress d Guriment Cutting with inch rule and tape measure alone; no scales, and the only system used that is based ‘upon scientific tailor principles. System taught by Mine. 8. J, MESSER, 1303 Hst.o.w. my Wie condectea by: ladies, white and'coiored, for all kinds of District and states, with references. ANTED — DUNDORE’S” EMPLOYMENT men and women, domestic labor, for 717 Mat. uw. WANTED—SITUATIONS. VANTED—GO TO DICK'S AG: Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laund, men, Butiers, Waiters and general housework. st.ulw. Also European Steamship agent. iy" WADSZER-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS tor Cooks, Chambertuaid, Waitress, Laundress, aud Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachiuel, Butlers, 5AM’L A, COOMBS, 926 F st.n.w, my WAstep by AN EXPERIENCED COLORED woman, a place to cook or do iauudry Work in a first-class famully; city reference. Call or address 1007 3Y FOR COOKS- ress, Coach: Tt! Ust. it V y ANTED-SEWING IN FAMILIES BY AN E perien ust.ess; fine underwear and chii- othe ne oy a good butte to hole work : references given. nd sewing Wax A SITUATION as burkeeper or us help: ean ‘bri ences, Address BARKEEPER, Star offi WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED WHIT 5 situation as seamstress and chambermaid, wuder. stands dressmaking: uo objection to 1 ci V ical education desires a position as governess where study. of music may, be inude w specialty: highest retereuces given and required. Address B. U., Star Office. my21- WASTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, WAIT ers, housekeepers, housemen. faria and dairy men, nurses, "&c.; cities, resurts, and country, (Selected Delp, a fair fee. No tray weeny) my 18-6t* BURNHAM'S, 9: office furnishes hizuly recommended servants ical applicants, Kooms registered tree, Gov- ent applications for positions prepared. Unfur- nished rooms indemand. 711G uw. my18-6t" W ANTED-REMEMBER THAT ON RECEIPT OF postal card we will seud you 4 first-class ser- vant of auy kind. Satisfuction guaranteed. Also, waited rooris in all parts of city. STEINER & BRAD: FOLD, ludustrial Exchange, 1008 £ st. n. Buiding. my ~ WANTED--HOUSES. D—A BROTHER AND SIS t clerks, wish care ot House of for summer; no servants, Address CAR omic fae Wists i House, with all modern imy in the uorchwest and cos GOVERN- rty absent FUL A DESIRABLE ovements, located about $40,000. DULANY & Wii _my21-1w Want out cl for the summer, | Pers refs. Address J.B. C., 5: NAD » WITH: are of a furnished house pal attention given, property 3U iar oflice. WANTED—ROOMS. W Step Roous AND BOARD FOR GENTL man and wife, with baby and nurse: private family; references. Address BUTTE, Star oftice, 1 Wasten ey A LADY IN OFFICE AN UNFUR- nished Frout Room and Bourd; terms must be moderate, Address PERMANENT, Star office, It" WASTED. BY FOUR ADULTS—ONE UNFUR- uished and two furnished rooms, on second floor, with board in w private family; references exchanged. Address J. 1. R., Star oftice. Eee a | WANTEDTIWO ROOMS, ONE FURNISHED AND small unfurnished: where no questions asked. Address A. ‘Star m jt wis rE > REI Kooms for light housekeepin no children; quiet house; loca 4th, Penn. and New York aves. n. ofice, ’& widow lady ; between 7th and w. Box 158, Star myZ1-3t" WANTED MISCELLANEOU W, Feat! 219 70 ANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH for second-hand Furniture, Carpets and rs. Entire Households & specialty. Addrees st. s.w. myls— 'ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECOND-HAND GEN- tlemen’s Clothes, Guns, Pistols, &«.. for which WwW highest cash price is paid. Cull or send postal to may 17-Lin* A, EIZNAR. 1301 11th st. se, ws ED SMOKE PORTUONDO & cI- ran Pondre and Zarzuslas, 10e cack. SOSREH y % M. PORTUONDO & CO., Philadelphia. my15-lin ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY. W iidanre west * Fieale patented, — WANTED_GENTLEMEN DESIRING GOOD PAS- ture for horses should write to ASA M.STABLER, Spencerville, Md., or ALBERT STABLER, Koom_«, Aulantic Building’, city mayz1st* WiNiED HIGHEST PRICE PAID (FOR OLD go) wer, Call or address SCO, the Jeweler, 438 Tth st. L.ws upstairs, ysis 00 to alley; sewer, water, gas; iar DPTOVINE fee” days to 82, ry 2,200. KUST my 22-3 for » few 24 4 Fumbia Heights, in Mt nd at Ivy Cit. Thee lots eligibly located which can be bo: WV ANTED-—$3,500 ON FIRST-CLASS REAL and present profital * W tate: pe Die py alg, cHe at LEIPOLD, 1300 2-3 SUTHERLAND, in care of J. JAY GOULD, WOR SALE—ON W: HEIGHTS, NEAR a cee a = cal W ANTED_HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN. EF. Beale's stock farm, 7 miles from city. Address of inguire of E. B. LAFFERTY, Hay Scales, corner 10th st. aud Louisiana ave., city. CLEANING WANTED STEAM CARP Kenovating Works, Feathers Renovated, tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Mot stroyed _apl W E RCON: ene, revelvers, oid gold Pighest cask prices’ will be paid. Lenn 01 1 Peun. ave., corner 2a ___ FOR RENT—ROOMS. __ Connecticut ave. . ¥ fine eed Jot, north side of Oukland or California ave., RK. HT. LELPOL MERIDIAN HILE—A Choice ronting 50 feet on Columbia ave. above } c. per ag.ft; adjoining lot, tacins Un held at $1; thisisa barzain’? Also, two ar 7th extended, at ouly 40c 1300 F st Places ‘st. us LEIPOLD, ‘as De- PF H.YOUNGS,1402 Pa.av., Lelephone 1008-2. 2 K mi An cconomical ¢ st, bet FOR RENT TWo ROOMS SUITABLE FOR LIGHT ran st., bet. 17th housekeeping for gentieman and wife; st., bet. T. and U #t 2 eta, &¢ $ 5 bet. 14th "aud 15th sis, >OR RE : a EAT PrUpowe — furnisied ir eh suite; Sout 61 by about 70: st, ni a sure; convenient to cars and herdics my 44 by 110, elegant corner, 16th i. above OR RENT—UNFURNISHED OR PARTI a nished—ail of nine-rooin house, exe retained by present occupant ession Cail aft ), L234 $f FLOOR AND BAS JOR EMENT, four unfurnished rooms, latrobe and Tunye; also two or three rooms on third floor. Apply 404 New Jersey ave. s.c. my23-3t" ‘OK RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT parlor bedroom; mantel bed; $10. Cheerful fur- Lished room, $8. Front hall-rooin, $4. House fresh BT LeiPo. Db, itt my Fer SALE—TWO SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS both fronting on 10th st. and New Ha:mpstire ave Can Es ata fair price if bourht at onee. Bt G. B. WILSON, 1418 F st : 7 JOR Sali ‘DID $54 PeTiy farmlabed;; board, 1¢ desired; Towa circle, 60x89, price 812 YOR RENT—PLEASANT ROOMS IN Noi my22-3t ‘west section for summe south; every convenience. 1 ST. N.W., FOUR DOORS cast of Connecticut ave, double and single fur- uished et gg table board; suuamer pri changed, QOR _SALE-TWENT : BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots on Capitol reservation; in whole or DLs, Gt HERRON & KAME SALE-HANDSOME (\ Pleasant; no waste grou ® part; sold on monthly » mys. F st.n.w. RNEK LOT IN MY and; Goxl17 feet iin ‘RE: hae ce Ae rmechig ee = 8. C.K, lock box 15, city. r joors; in suites or sinele; ‘all rooms trout; hand = Zz “ dome new corner house; summer prices. * Kuru | FTO SALEONE. LOT, NEAR DULONT ‘ences my} " 3 foc E rap, $1.60 w foot; TOR” —A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Sx100, che p, B14 af hall room ; southern exposure; to gentlemen only. rs 1x 1, ches K st. ». w my’ 4 AKLY, 605 14th st. » WOK i FOUR U SISHED ROOMS ON] JQOR SALE-BETTER THAN FU second floor with bath, 610 6th st. n.w.my * bonds, 3i0c. per ot: only 9 left BER OF CHAP LOTS | | FOR SALE — MISCEL’ | | city in Carvi puilding Lots on Kentucky ave Forerst oe OND-STORY BOOMS, | padine 1 cts om Kentucky ave.. which is no private bath, partment, Arst- | 30-4. ash, balance $10 pe thy Glass table board at very reduced rates 2141 Hi atu, jeeds free. Apply to WELLER & KEPET LL, | eect Penn ave. #.¢. yIN-Gt ‘OR Kh JOR SALE—TO BULLDEKS AND INVESTO! uished ro A ; mewly p I will sell, a blocks or suns , the most ¢ window and aicove; board in the houxe, ical lots in the best improved qu: sq. north- Sear W.F. BURPOKD, 1422 N.Y r suites of parlors f ALE. NICE SMALL LOT ON ¥ ST. NEAR «ie rooms; new house, turniture and ‘pets; cone AYU, to + 1ce #1.25 per foot, Yenient to herdic and car lines; novthern and south- YYLE! & KUTHER ern expos’ 130 QOK KENT—1016 15TH ST, furtished roo MePhie quare, my"2! FE my" _W., A SUITE OF with, board, hear w. “LOT, 50x120, 157TH JOR SALE—LOTS dont’s addits called Woodie 3 NICE UNFURD unas of Connecticut ave ex! rooms with gas and bath; uo children. 1 a Heights, the new bride and t st. n.w my etd Zoological gardens. Au gle - ted, a charter having already een obtained from Congress ple of prowineuce who will biild ine house: Call for plat; also buljetin ot cheap proj INO. FL WAGGAMAN, 700 14ul st, Specit! prices to peo- VOR RENT—TWO COMMU. furnished or unfurnished. Gentlemen preferred. Apply at 331 s.W. my’ OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS—ONE OK TWO cheap to persons without children or servants; no objection to light housekeeping. Apply 813 il ti st. \G ROOMS, hout board 60 LOTS IN wton and N x120, trom & jon'isom the Be: r grounds, ‘This subdiv aflords Pr 3 ‘opportunity for iuvestiue r as a ou apply to” RUST & HUNGERFORD. )E RENT CORNER 10TH AND EN. W., Gian ad rout hall room, furnis! JOR Tiarge Trout room, fire suitable for? gentlemen, @10. | IF 8A 000. FEET OF GROU New house, ne ‘Apply before 2 Ring upper bell. Gentlemen only. my21-3t OR RENT—608 13TH ST. N.W., TWO ROOMS suitable for light housekeeping’ or'for t men, m FLOR RENT_DELIGHTFUL ROOM: jurniture, steam hea! mu. at new Hat, 944 D; bh and M sts... will make jess than 15 feet fr ure KB. CONGER, Ldlo ¥ st. New Hampslure ave, twelve or more lots of not apie by Free SALES THAT SPLENDID LOT ou southeast corner New Hampshire ave and Rest. at $3 per foot. FRANK B. CONGER, aple 1415 F st. COUNTRY BOARD. _ WASTEDSUMMER BOARDERS Av A FARM house, 4 of a mile from a terms #5 ver week: no children taken, Adress ML HN DY, Keedysville, Washingion couuty, ~ FINE COUN borhood of Mt. Veru st. nw. 2 NEWLY furnished, single or en suite; north and south jouse, street, and neihborhoud. front, first-class ne my21-3t" y m FR RENT—817 15TH ST W., F URN uufurnished rooms,en suite; also o! ent GOR RE somely furn HED OR poor tO my1-6t" TL ROOMS, HAND- IN THE NEI Shur en suite; suitable for heads of | Guan Falls, on A. & ¥.B. K; . bureaus; ulso single rooms for geatlemen. At 1421K | breezy; guod board guaranteed. For all st. uw. Summer pi ____ my21-6t"_ | ada GEO. ERSKINE, JOR RENT—THREE UNFURNISH H Lorton Valley, Fairtax Co.. Va. 8 Tudiana ave. uw. FIVE JOR RENT—1WO Lai Bvces 00D FARMHOUSE. MINU walk from Woodstock E 4 Ohio, 330 minutes on second floor, lurnis and south expo. | i 2 : fede eave; | healthy’; no malar: 20 es Mar and | sudcoldbath. Address Mise A. | stock, Howard county, Md. EXCEELENT boakp WELL FURNISHED MUNICAT- jor and bed room; north “and south ex- whtful shade, posure; also a large second story front room and other . 3 . 2H | tostation, P.U. and moi MOSib expowurss (et wetaaiat eaten. 1942 1 | faakerese’ Adieees 3 ~ On Gainesvill = j Wilham County, Va. my S14 15TH ST. N.W., LARGE FRONT also third story my18-tit E—THREE COM. second floor, and two Forrest d rool, first fluor, private bath, &c. rooms. Ke Ri 9 rooms, with private batl OARDING AT REASONABLE RATES. ty MILDS from Fairfax Station, Va. Horse aud carriage at disposal. Apply to a W. S. RUSSELL. Com. rovu's, third floor, fur. Those having children or PRIVATE FAMILY OF ADULTS WILL TAKE A servants need not apply. Ref. exchanged, my3-1m A aha choca Eanes Mame. Devenanes and painted. Three and one-half railroad station. box 121, Star {UMMEK BOARD CAN BE Ob: over Station, B. atd P.R.R, 7 miles from Wa ington; 34 mile'from station; high, uealthy locatio: terms, #4 to 89 per week. Address Mic © FOR RENT—STORES ¥ LARGE STORE, 419 9TH ST, N. W entral location for any business he piste-yluss show windows. Reut moderate, Ap E., Star ply to J. JAY GOULD, st my16-12t* TEE BOL Dene WANTED Pia ea T + 1 ¥ >? NN ‘J ME! VANTED: PLAC Pine naar Sante Wee ORE, 1722, PENN: | §S healthy locality, 2% niles from tailruad static baray; terms moderate. Address MAS. L- D. BOWEN. ‘Hope Mills, Page County, Va. wiy20-6t* SUMMER BOARDING NEAR BLUE KIDGE SS diountain; brick house, Covi fooms lawn. site ts sD ling of 11 rooms and cellar can be if desired. Inquire ou premises. QOL RENT—LARGE 160% 14th st. nw. rented with store 2 my16-2w* STORE AND DWELLING, welling contains 8 rooins and rl , horses and carriages, two daily mails. modorate all mod. imps. ; large stable 2n rear, price for whole, pro 8. For particulars, address MISSES CUKKY, Sue) py moud "Wait DANE SHOWER | sitit,, Poudous county, tae ar just completed tor summer boarding. Opens June 1, Seo: "Nineteen Uaily traine “Thity Suiuuvey" tide bas and healthy. ‘erms moderate, For terms, plan of house, and full infor at 1012 14th st. n.w., until May Vs. ARGE COOL HOUSE ROUNDS, PI ant location; waults occupying the same room. Address Be Oy Warrenton, ¥ my 17-6" BLUE KIDGE SUM- Opened for the season, Special ply t Miss JOHNSON, lu. N. my S$ FOR THE SUMMER TAK. house formerly oceupied by Miss Jane J: FOR RENT_OFFICES. RENT — DESK-ROOM FOR OR broker (uot insurance or real writer. Inquire A. J. W VOR RENT—AT HYATTSVILLE, MD., NEAR station, two stuull stores or offices: larze lot, «uit- able for lumber. wood and coal yard; rent low. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n. my 14-1 Fee RENT — DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN the Walter ——, 1003 aud 1010 F st. nw, USHNELL & CAKUSI, RA 1008 F st. hw. r ROOMS IN KOBBINS and F sts. n. w., for rent on i (OR KEN Build :. OARD: th Reasonable terms. Apply at Koom 12.” _myi6-1m _ | iraniion, Lowssun ‘county, Ve = ecation hin aad {ELEGANT OFFICES, 1ST FLOOR, : food table fare: large, shady yard; ice, fruit st, Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE, red, MES. USL WIC Hi ‘Basement. myld sw @,UMMER BOAKD ON NORTH HILL FAR cated near the Shenandoal: river; water and moun- tain scenery: beautiful location; healthy. Write for carcular furnishing details and terms cM. O. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Coun! my9-cotly UMMER_ BOARDERS WANTED—MON hotel, Front Royal, Va. Within four hours of Washington; commodious building, shady piazza, fruitabundant, scenery beautiful; Dass fishing fine. _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FROW SALI SIRABLE LOTS AT BROOKLAND, r foot; Branchville, on B, and STALEY & BARKER, 1213 F st. —Lo- TAN, ty, Va, JPY ALEIN VILLAGE, HALTIN VILLAGE, | HALPIN VI | | PELIEFIAC oth dh wei LANEOUS Fah Stop’) THE NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND Harness Repository. 406 Pa. ave. n.«, for the next tutrty lays. the erent barvains © = 4 UY eres, Carts, Wagons, — Lap Kobes, W alters, Sbeets, “Nets, Saddlon. Bridles "and le goods, both new and. secumd> hand. Call and see stock. No trouble to show gouda. aud repairing properly dowe, W. F GRVER, or. . my. JOR SALE—FIEST CLASS RIDING PONY, VER} tle, ood conditions MURBATS Toul Staats waeere 8 ae: ss JOR SAL MATERIAL AND PI FoGhtAE Ne BBall gob office, cont over 200 ee eh st now after only. myss-r ae magni SOR SALEFINE FAMILY tance nuilk periectiy gen OARMONT, Spring Koad, Mount Pleasant mguhese POR SALE — STYLISH BROWN PoxY, WITH Cart and Harness. will carry two adults and two Children; price @135, of sold at once. Can be seen 8 Howard House Stables, at? 485 Cat maw, PORK SALE-THE HIGHLY BRED KEGISTRR Holstein Bull KING VICTOR, two years > hap, ne and beautifully n ked Call at st, after 6 o'clock (or particulars my" JOR SALE—AS A WHOLE, A SACKIPE ne household furniture, be 2 venue, ti. at revi ew Pre H. GUEEN'S Live ¢ Set a raph, 40 Ss Hey FRANK MH. PELOT SALE—COLUMNS—A LOT bie for lazer burl’ South U SALE STYLISH yor 2, 8400, fs eLee CHEAP TWO GOOD SHCOND-MAND tomy ae will ive time df necessary. A Box 141, Star oft my POR SALE—BAY MAKE. PEON AND BA nose: bancain at 3% KIN & SON'S # ear ot Sth and ki ave, DLW POWER EM Oo iting cheap, 8150. RS ALWATEL & « 1206 Penuss " SALE-AT A SACKIFICE, A MEDICAL BA y; Kidder pattern; new, Call SAI sMLLaS TO PROCUeE A sal SUNS it NUSOME KENTUCKY-BRED re) AMBEAT, 1 by Will all be suid party, aud sold jor ne taal, bi it Will be stated to purch ati purchasinue eur art and i auamt be Purch Own th ’ item invited to ex- med of xpeedily varcains. Apply a8 e 1501 I st. now, hem, aud os they can obtau geuuin able, rear of res LEXTENSION TOP ROCKAWAY, Al> new, $210, 1 co B50, 1 cw Apply Room most pole . _ my 21? stn ILRED DRIVING MARE, vid. blood bay, trom Var~ aid speedy.’ Apply te ar 1726 14th st. nw. ad. auibia Stables, re don £.G. SMITH, 12 STEAMER OLIVE HAVIS d and repaired, as bout es UR wa s61HOS. i, Baltimore, Md. THE £. Baltimore MAGNIFICENTLY CARVE! iull agratte, # w, with © #500. now i nw A BARGAIN FOR SOME- JOR SAL REAL nt « OUSLIFF, NEW, DUKABLE Day. made 1 WeW and seo aetons, SUrTeyS, EX- us, Koad Carts, Day- me Wane, neives. OK EXCHANGE AT THE HORSEAND 40 La. ave. the largest aud most coud-hand extension-top top a toy Coupe Koc haetous, top lioud Carts, fu) Grocer’s, " Ail stock alsd of Haruess ot every description at reusouable prices and on the quost iiberal ter Sole agent for the Courtland Wagons, Fine Carriages, Buggies aud Spring Wagons, 5. BENSINGER, HK SALE—GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TO duce my stock of bus lan -Top Surreys, Surreys, Victorias; Ductor Phuetons a sp . aud fifty ferent kinds of business wasous and tracks; sole ageut ior the Columbus Bazxy Co. vebicles; Lo trouble wo show work whether you buy or not. J. K. PROBEY, cor. 6th and N. ¥. av. aud 1 d et.n.w. ap6tojed VER 200 CARKIAGES-NEW AND akers. Landaun, digge Carts, at er buying oF to call as my ‘facilities for the purchase aad euie of @ large lime Special prices to the tr Notice—Private tanuiives, desirous o selling turnouts, will nud it to their adv on the, Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c.,are unsurpassed, and my stalling und storace facilities wre iu gualed by any establishiwent 1 tis couytry. WM. DOW NEY. 1620 Lat, n.w., Mawutacturer's Agt, tmbiG-3in Fe POSITIVE BARGAINS IN TE nest Upright Pianos; to exchange for Pianos and organs: terms to suit buyer. THE EXCHANGE, the leading juno Louse, 913 Fa. my3-lan Kh SALE— F° JOHN M. YOUNG Invites Carriage Buyers to examine his lange: stockof . New and Secoud-hand Vehicies of All Styles, at his REE Wnite for ulars, JOHN #, SLINDON, Prop. New Repository, 479 aud 481 © st. uw, TWO MILES THIS SIDE OF KOCK VILLE, - secties ¢ ve 4 On the Metropolitan Branch B. & 0. ER, __ Ayah -ime _mh30-Sia Kear ot National Motel, KPASSED —PRICE LOW LOCATION UNSU > BeECUNDY, | HOUSE — OPEN FOR SUMMER This New Subdivision. boarders; 2 miles from Alexandria; 3 mile trom tifull; said oat tn ae at shel it GOx1G0 feet, Greate. coe — 2 a day. Bi atayt out in lots of about unds; trains met’ twice a day. iGU With etrects and avenuce already" mate. 300 sheds | SOURS Akeni, amyS-Lin trees aud plank sidewalks ou ail the streets and ave- unes, “Railroad trains stop at Halpin Village, Seve of the most desirable lots are located on the celebrai Rockville turupfke. Prices and terms of sale, to- gether with descriptive plats, ray be obtained, as well a8 all information which may bs desired by persons wo contemplate bullding homes or for personal spec- OARD IN THE MOUNTAINS board in the mountains of Va; plenty of shade; lange lawn; ice and milk; spring ‘water, aud sulphur and irou water: conveyances for quests, Ai Mrs. J STOCKTON, iia, Albemarle Go. Va_myl-lim (G BANK FARM OPENS MAY 15 rr vt real estate office of "7 4 trains twi are T JNO, A PRESCOTT, Say trait i ‘oda ‘abundance : de ad my15-1m shane. | aati Sa came. in 1]NO_LEASE — WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LAN: Tae ASE, wise er trom. ;, with 4 upanicy ; cold water; has first-class barn and. with cottage for gardener; excellent pasturage, GENTLEMAN WELL INDOBSED WILL GIVE te outfit of Utensils cau be leased’ with 1 for a govern- complete out farming en awe on salary for the place. For other information apply on the orto oBANE: PARKES = CO., ‘Ebuitt House. \IVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS — and answers. ‘Oc. to e SALE-AT BRANCEVILLE HEIGHT Send. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, BW Soathset cor th aud sts, ON ‘ash ington: beautifully located lots’ humediatcly at sta: | Corcry par ‘DEPENDENT DE- tion, at from $150 to $300 per lot; $25 balance tectir ‘and Bureau formation. Detec- SF Wis ge me A PS | Re AUST ence eo can tows Pigs Eubiuaiee ss oe aioe} ie ats tad TOR pet of alee ADP ae Sp |S - mriest ‘The hignest part just hao, = git Shr es Sega ak | ee ous AERP ach week, Porches past pee eter epee tent eg -“ AT - i. ap29-1m ane Biniton, nd ge they Pony stock L a are soa Funai Brava, Tu, 2 00., aw, my4-3m° sams Waid Peto. JOR SALE—VARNISHED WAGON furniture, milk, end feed wagons siriug wagune calriaces oud Lune ‘a yrihg Carte, atsd 1 pouy cart, on easy payinent ag SOuN 3. Cook, S38 Mts, ap6-3m_ oe OO Weat Wastuinutton, JOR, SALE—THE SOTTO" GAS ENGINE iit lures bo boiler. avoids all expeunive 4 uo Joss of time - no Lendliug of fuel. Beud for cireules and price list, D. BALLAUE, Av, 731 sthet Bae PALPENTER, mop Latte 2 stares, LOST AND FOUND. t elevator or mecntnnd bettioct Dall Bun. Suitable reward if ler at 1404 6th st. nw. ate —LARGE SCOTCH COLLIE. BLACK BACK; Tigne-colored legs. Keward if returned to ee st. new. eee att ] 0S8T—ON EVE. OF 22D. ON AVE. CAR, Ok BE- ‘and All tween Pa. ove, a om cach Sa. wi : Tverd aa my 2320" EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C,