Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1890, Page 3

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APRIL, 23, FOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. MR RENT_92¢ 23D ST. N.W. i, RENT -FROM MAY 1—A BRICK HOUSE OF | ] LE—I HAVE AT 85,500, $5,700 AND bath, cellar, open fite places: @35. ‘Brome aan the Derween G | FG due three Sal cate nS tetas eet ARD "DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1310 Fat. Hosts uw. ; all modern improvements; per month Hil in good neighborhoods. Parties meaning, q 1112 GLINTON PLACE, BETWE! CHALMERS & VOORHEES, bess can cet particlars at this office. a Land Mand Joni. ave. and 18th sta nw. 4 1418 Fat nw. me. Fooms, water and gas w. corner 13th ami nairaiacone” OR SALE — 2 HANDSOME NEW BRICK jOk RENT_BY Tit WAGGAMAN, KEAL | 3 PO Bi ‘a F VITE ST NW Houses, 44 square from Now 7 AL 1015 Fast Capt st. .0. CR RENT— 16 22d wt,0r. HOUSES, TFoome and baths reception Bal 30,000 oh at =; 88.600 Stott Mansion, 23r€600/ 260444 L. 6r.. 1 e Ken 22d a 12H wt : Ae | So 3,600 3 | Br vaigus section of er aorthn oe rolth 5000; | Paul poll for #4, 500 to autick buyer elegantly finished handsome front; 8 rooms and bathza. beauty. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n. HEAP — OR WILL TRADE ON tate, improved or unimproved, a Hand- some New Residence, 1433 L st., near Vermont ave. fonr stories; beautiful frout; ‘twenty roome; three bath rooms: handsonely tapered ; pretty chandelicrs heated by steam; lot 254134 to 30-foot alley; also side alley, which gives all the advantages of a corner house; $14,000 may remain on the property at 5 per r particulars apply to DAVID D. STONE, ‘B.w., OF Owner on premises. it he Nt id eng: ona eee. 10 | 468 La. ave., 1st floor, Fo ea He SES ON MD. AVE. | 2 front rooms, Stauton Parl reo stories and basement; 12 ud bai modern improvements; vabinet iectric belis: speaking tubes; | burslar alarms; heated by hot water; 40 feet of’ parking; : paved alley in ‘These Hounes are fet Plane at onr office. Parties buy: 215 Olive st. 6r minor eb: to suit them, sold 3012 Dumbarton, 82.35.50 HERRON & RAM Fora uli list apply ts WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1307 ¥ st. tw. 5 1907 Pa. ave. OR SALP—BICK HOUSE, 7 ROOMS AND BATH kood concrete cellar, pressed-brick front, Just pew, situated on 3d st. ne, hear Maryi is ay ). HERRON & KAME ad ave: thi 3 a pieely. paper 0. ate BH. WARNER & CO. B.Wececeee RS Ea, SOK RENT-1122 6TH ST. N.W., THREE-STORY | Store room Ist and ALE—8500 UNDER VALUE, A 9-ROOM Brick. 8 rooms and bath’ modern conveniences; | st® LW... e in northwest; bay window: cellar under centrally located and in good order. Apply to DUN: ‘The above isonly a Portion of the property on my | whole house; now in course of construction; buy now S BROS., 9th and D sts. n. w ‘apzieut | books, For full list call at office for bulletin issued om | aud m ies can be made to suit; elegant negli ‘pon BNT—in ME Acaaat the Istand 15th. [als] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. | borhood.” HERRON & RAMEY, 1307 Pat bew. House and Stable: and | BJoK 4Q ST_N.W., TWO-STORY AND | _S025-4t SNES z Center st.; $30 per mi als House on | BY Basex dudow Brick House, contaiuing all | Ok SALE—CHEAP—TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW Breed place: $18 per month. J. i, HERTFORD, | iod. tmups.; large back yard: $45 per month. Brick House -i.; good back yard: stable to 2419G at. 3 St WASH'N DANE é arking im fiont; must sell thi pe: ee | i . IF st, Dw. apZs-st 0 per month. i FOE BENT=2 HANDSOME | NEW HOUSES ON | } Ol SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE RESIDENCE 10 Vacates May I. Corcoran 143 2 rooms aud bath, avd ta center of northwes 2 = so wily seven (7) new and complete Houses ; all rented 4 11th st.n. (OR KENT — HOUSE OF TEN OR TWELVE | to goou tenants and paying 8 per centon ghe price 114 34 stow. Rooms and Stabie. with two acres of land; fruit | asked. ‘These houses aré nicely located and well built. S28 H st.ne. d flowers: corner of Rhode Island ave. extended and | [ Id advise those having small amounts to invest Brentwood ‘road, South Brookland; convenient to | tocome and see what Lam offers. dO electric cars and eee eet branch B. & O.RK COLT, Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. ™ pinutes ¢ in bush z F TAT SUMMER KATES —A NUMBER | {lyton, “Apriy to WO. DENISOS OR SALI of Desi jou oFthwe. “re in good ERTSON sis Hee 7a] Sa BLAGDEN, City P.O. Box 981 OK SALE—CHEAT—FRAME to be removed from the lot in 6 day: sale. Inquire of DAVID C. RELVES, 1 sey ave, LW. JOK SALI ionably KOLERTSON, Fe Se mma: 10d by 1 oor very neatly fu Will’ be 7 az Prive of &6@ pe FOR BESTT WO-S1ORY AND B. DSOME NEW HOUSE, F a Ist. ‘Terms moderate. B Het.» gE BRICK HOUSE 42K ST. rovements, Price, RENI—S04 emt conditi ST ST. BRICK HOL n; ten rooms, sixof them very OK RENT—NEAT EF ave lange; good cellar: iarwe back yard. Will rent tll Oc- | IY\e.: seven rooms and baths @ nice Li SIE Su0 Gi tober } tocareful tenauit at $29 per month. Al Apply to KE, PAIKO, 487 FRAME HOUSE 729 OTH S 10 ee — F Ni FURNISHED 0 J. “Appiy tot. B. STAHL, 458 La, ave. & JOR RENT—161S 17TH SH. FEN ROOM BA E108 Est nas : = window Brick House: bmlt ‘about two years 5 furnished ; ; [on saLE-TwO.wTORY BaacK a fees eprotemane: 860 per month Apek _apo-Lun th st. now. I Rapidly Growing Neigabotoce Ta VOR KENT—ON MAY 1, ONE OF THOSE BEA tiful New Houses of" U sth; 1449; 7 rooms and bath: artistically papered throujuout; ‘concrete celiar the full length of house; light and dry; do not mise this chance. Apply to THEO. FRIEBUS, 1439 U st. m27-1m COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JUK SALE—1s, 1, Gien Stat i very easy terius, JUHN nh’ U st. between 14th and and Ist sts. ne. rooms: #1880 per month. HILL & JOHNS) 1503 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Et QOk RENT—FROM MAY 1 TO JULY 15 Fk nished House, 1420S st. n.w., to private Six rooms, m. i: Hlce yard; rent #2 HOUSE 13 nice repair: # ON, 71S 13th st. nw. NEURNISHE ro qi £55 aud $45 1 Fayette 30 4 kay ME BAY-WINDOW PKESS Srooms and bath; all mod. price #6500; location north- Star office, imps. ; buiit by own west, “Address Box 8: H: ES AT FOREST * wa k trom depot, at 8600 VID D. STONE, S06 F st. new. ones $4. W. L HOPKINS & CO., 1420 F st. TO INVESTORS—SIX-ROOM BRICK; oth st. cars; rented ss errace. ‘Mian. ave. 1 te ‘on Kidge lege of stable: orchard and eight acres. Penn. ave. nw. aft JOR RENT—OR SiX-root Twenty Aci would iuake fine dairy or from city. | ¥ r month, .W.: for sule low to’an iiumediate pur- chaser; property now renting for 8200 pet Address B.W.D., Star office, . PROPERTY, BET. 12TH & . 1.W.: & great barwain to inmediate terms liberal.” Address A.W... Star office, 40 FITCH, FOX & BROW. 1437 Penn. ave. OR RENT—461 H ST. W., BY MAY 1, THREE- story Brick rooms and bath; all mod. imps. : including 2 brick stable fronting on 20-ft Inquire of A. EBEKLY ss EW FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOU place. bet. K and S, N.J. ave. and W. $10.50 per month. Apply to C.F. E. RICHARDSON, 1106 L st. n. gust. A FARM IN LOUDOUN COUNTY,VA. les from ‘burg. This tract ‘con. in excellent condition; young yrehar FRE SALE BUSINESS Prop! RTY ON 7TH lent condition: young just beyond Boundary; rents for oe Petieelane ah See Coe ieee | 84,000. REDFORD W. WALBI Ky 1006 F st. at? JOR SALE-ON A ST. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D sts, ne, I-built Two-story Bay-window Bri House, containing seven rooms, bath and modern in 85.75, ACRES OF LAND AT BRIGHT- ALE $1: wood on Military road, line of proposed park: . os provements. Price onl; 3,800, Under steady rental Tenced: choice feut trees, ke.! price only ie mouth {9 good tetant. “Lersaes S.p30 Apply ou premises, apse | iaeiuaeney O13 1st st. i—28 ACKES Qt § CHAPEL oW RETWE ec AND F road, 1 mile from Brooks Ou. famile fac- BETWEEN E AND F ing on the road. Will make good ‘subdivision and Tao Retna rekeee can be bought at s bargain. | ‘This ground is level. een HERKON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. now. . ‘ a naar. acres it 179 ueres in Chestnut, Oak sud Poplar, Icke: 6 roons each; a 108 uliable Land: 200 Young Apple and Peach ‘Trees cme! citer 62000 Bd Wane oe avout to bear and 100 trees in full bearing; 3 Lox aud me; nes ye 404 14th at 1 Frame Building, New Bari, Pe 2 we ON 13th st. 2 Lafayette + ie Stream of Water ruvning turc 00 Acres under Fence; good cay loam svil; timber ill tore than poy for the price of farm: churel: and school near by; one-half cash, balance on time; price 000. : EDWIN D. JONES, 409 B st.’ ae. IGHLAND LOTS, feet are offered for & t Highland station from E_ VERY DESIRABLE NEW TWO-STORY Toons, bath wtid cellar, heated Dy htisz vas, welt built and North Carolina ave, be- 380,000. B. H. WAKNER ap BW BRICK HOUSES, ©: teally situated in Alexandria, Va.; have all m ern improvements; $2,100 each; part cash; balance monthly, tween 915%. 3 &OO, 1101 NH av.n.w., 10r.. 60. e ‘The above houses can teexamined by permit fro1 our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, | E AND 1 7—BY KO. HOLTZMAN $150 to #300. "#10 down and 9 per mont GEO. 8. SMITH, tate and lusurance Broker, 10th aud mire me eee eee re North St. Asaph st. HOUSES. geeachs ebcniee wed ae QO SALE—7 OR § PER CENT INVESTMENT OF $29 14th st. n.w., Gr.$45 | subdivisions iniles sway” valuable property for one week only; Corner Store rmivace and Dw BW. including the a Brick He creted cellar; good stabi ~ Fx SAL on wid 10 H st. n.w. apzl-Gr® Nest nw.cl Rockvi ALE—COMFORTABL nd Fine Lot, 22%100 feet, on gf barwain. "Address OWN Fok, SALECHIVE NEAT AND WELL-BUILT New G-room Brick Houses on Ist st. now. near 200) ea CHARLES ¥ | PrOR. 3 AT ROCKVILLE STATION, nely located for Lumber Chance for liv OM HOUSE | st. pear 16th st Jt, P.O. box 61 buildings: choice fruit of eve aud fine shade; 10 act JOR SALE OR LEASE e lot along Rt. k F st p.w.. lar. 18 Ist.nw., Gr... Ast se, 11r.. 5 Lath st! uw, G50 OFFICES. it... $40 470 La av..from 210to15 20 to 50 Eleyant rooms in “Sun JOR SALE—BAKGAIN—-ON ROCKVILLE PIKE, within 200 yards ofp Connecticut ave. extended and at inters fiuest property wer than any st. (Revs Drug store, Istand -K nw. TF stew ali tiou of public road, the price 60 per cent HODGES & TEE! at tw r mon K st. bet, Ist and Nort, Cai hey have 7 rooms and bat .¢ price $4,800; exch on CHARLES: ANTED—BY FISH & MILLER, I Z We have & customer who desires to purchase vod land on the Viryinia side inne Kiver; 5 mules on this side or the of t Vernon, apl i ie ay window; 2020 Conn. ay. (rear). BR. 0. HOLTZM Conn. av. treart.. $30 10th ond F stanw wide of Mi JOR SALE—60 ACRE FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES, 141. 1515 Khode Island ave. and 1528'O at. | Ao hard wood: : 4.3. SHEDD, 1507-1. Lave. | _ #1 aea-a6 MAIN ST. ‘ F . RK SALE—ROCKVILLE ‘ORY BRICK, 6 ROOMS 0: siscadrnens grea uah econo ck Fina st End, $25 new | eorcetown; splendid iot 35x150; 1 imps. :aiso 17033 Lith st. which will secon’ be | house, fruit, Outbuilds res: Will be: sold ver cheap to ati iinunediate purchaser. Sousa apne leeatel Duels 05 Gener. at itia COOKE D. LUCKEY £, 935 Fst, | (962) BOM. WARNE & CO. 916 F stow. aply-4t ap l-it* “ : HANDSOME NEW EIGHT-RooM | PQOR 81 TORY 5-KOOM FRAME ON SHEL- jes, stuall apple and orchard, dian ave. : lot 16.8x150; $1,050. BH. WAKNEK Fok BENT—A NEW SEVEN-ROOM OU mod. unps. near 3d and B sts.ae. The p uj Ying will sell carpets and furniture recently pur- ghased ata reduced rate. Apply nmmediately _ Penn. ave. =e. ap? & CU., 916 F st. now. ORK SALE—COL tory and Att H. WARNER & acres of land py); sit: | les from city on good road; a beautiinl and home for one engaged in business in this ap dae BIA COLLEGE GROUND: Frame; 8 roows; 87.000, 916 F st nw, city. Price $2,500; 3, cash; balance in ope, two aud thre ‘Also ‘hve othe: years. vuutry places for sale 7 To both are beautifully in- ; Sortiapeoved on convenient to ste ished and papered throushout; will lease if desired; a dy 1410 Gt. LW Price $16,000 $60 and 850 por mouth reapectivel : 5 OE SS | apl-aaee splieee TT? ADELE: Renin 56, 622 F at. OR SALE—LHAVE FOR SALE FOR A FEW DAYS oll; every modern © on easy terms if ts W. BW, _apl2- LeDroit | VOR SALE—1706 LST. Fu “SALI ‘Corners COATS, $7.75, ity. (8 10. 18900 * Hal an bh. +s BG 2024 to BOIS Bary at, Biwi 1 oh. (1138 to 115149 28d Bw. fbi dt. seria st nw, and 406 8. ®.. fb. oth st. Be yomei y. & RUTHERFOLD, NT-FIV ) TYLER & RU. VEST ET WO- vellings, well located northwest; ars; ail under rent; as @ whole, HERFORD, 1307 F st._ VOR SALE-ATTRACTIVE HOME L ton; corner lot; house heated by stea SALE—BARGAIN—9 ROOMS AND BATH; WA m rooms; m.1. taken at once, ua ACKE, Kerr Trex Trenr- in the West End, 70th « Must be sold at once to te and Loans, OF st. W.. NEAR CON W. HBA) 6 BE! ose out an estate, Ac & GADSBY, 10 lot. Pressed-Brick Kesidence in commanding location! cor. of Sdand Mass. ave. ne.; elegautly finished in enience; will be sold low and . AVE, can be purchased at a bargain if ™ Fe, (SALE—VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES at Takoma Park; also fine building mb27-1m FOR MANY YEARS— tras 26.75, 87 De SHORT 3.87, 84. Also a M nce to the * $10.7; 10,817.40, $20.50, 12 to PANTS SUITS. or lammoth Stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, which for variety and elegance is unequaled. 500 dozen All-linen Collars, guaranteed, at 6c. apiece, or 70c. per dozen, White Shirts, unlaundried, from 9c. to #1 apiece. White Shirts, laundried, from 69, to A Beautiful Line of Neckwear from Genuine Balbriggan Underwear, full regular made, with silk trimmings, only 50c. a garment, Everything in the line of Gentlemen's Furnishings ity per ceut less than elsewhere, To the strategy of Orpheus and the streneth of Her- cules are the people indebted—for the betterment of their condition—and the overthrow of their common enemy, the modern Cerberus, We claim modest share of the honors, Cuffs, 11) a pair, apiece. . to 59e. VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Mi achusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 pn, did this modern Cerberus, not a myth, but a mortal. ‘The triple-headed monster, with the guarded well t had put THE P ail of a rerpent, ole” into which he PLE, but Orpheus charmed him and Hercules seized him, thereby releasing THE PEOPLE. from their bondage and relieved them of their blind- hess, 80 that they now sce the wretch in all deformity and turn from him with loathing and dis- hideous According to the legend Orpheus put him to sleep with his lyre, and these were the tunes he played: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN—SACK COATS, 88.75, 89.50, 89.75. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN—CUTAWAY 88.75, $9.75, SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN—PRINCE ALBERT COATS, 812. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BOYS-Si years—COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS, $1.96, $4.50, $5.50, 86, $6.50, 87. $11.50, 18 Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.75, $2.50, 82.87, 83, 83.25, 83.50, #: Just here CERBERUS fails asleep and is made pris- oner by HERCULES, Ho awakes, finding himself helpless in the vise-like grip of the Giant, and to his astonishment sees that the real representatives of THE PEOPLE have carried the war into his own dominions with a full line of MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS: ALL SHAPES, ALL SHADES, ALL onaves.Q RETAILING THEM AT JOBBERS' PRICES. ook KENT—-1141 10TH ST. N.W., HOUSE JAMES b. CLEMENTS, Fok, FALE BUSINESS | PROPE! on Tooms and bath; nice yard aud cellar. Possess Attorney and Real Estate Agent, near Boundary; Large 13-room Brick House: ver For further particulars apply to S11 i st aw. 300, BL H. WAKN&K & CO., 916 F st. 0. Jith st. nw. a “a oF LAND NEAR TUN. fa *ok RENT TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, SIX | Fairview ‘Heights, through | J{OK SALE — A HANDSOME | RESIDES 5 rooms aud bat nudow ; 1% ie st. ne ; | 2 ivwa circle will be sold at a ba:gain, as the owner Feot Slo. Key at 1232. Sweats | F iy Abgut leaving the city Fer partienlars inguize at POR RENT—447 MST. N.W. A BEAUTIFUL | OM, casy) terme i the office of JOHN FL WAGGAMAN, 700. Fat nw Little House (ail by itself): 8 rooms, bath and s ee pect: . =i mer i south exposure: pear K st. mari » Fok se %-ROOM HOUSE, cable, aud Beit line roads; $40; no stall | ¥F hear ¢; .: Will pay over 10 per children. Apply to owner, J. ORVILLE JOHN dwelling, er, &e, fronting | cent het as an investiuent : price $10,230, 469 Pa ave nw. T4th st. road ake a delightful RITIENHOUSE & NELL, coun try hore F. FOX, Feesace y Met. Br ORR, 5 19 ‘uules frou city; wsuitable fur subdivision. Fst nw _ap19-6t ar 1385 Fst. Low, Bk, BALES 8200 CASH AND 8330, MONTHLY will buy a Six-room Brick Mouse; bath; im.1.; in aa proving location northwest, Price I8-6t THOS. G HiNSEY & CO., 1.500 F st. nw. ALBERT t. nw. .$10.30 | 4 N.Y. ave.. sir. ABLE LAND, NEAR 0 yurds liom station, Very desirable nupr suitable for subdivision. KUDOLPH WALK! three horses reape: riage roonis aud roums for coachman id storage of Tuel, Ke. w GEV. W. LINKINs, cor. 19th and H sts. nw. * 4 4 - ORSALE—LAKGE HOUSE ; 8 ROOMS; GROUNDS OK REN1—UNFUKNISHED, wood, Montgomery County, Md, or C. D. LUCKY ur containing WOO sq. fi beautiful shade, tine S 935 ¥ st new. apls-tm water; cor. 7th s! itney ave.; price #6,00U, JOR SALE OR RENT—1 Bercurrys PA MILY TEA, (SPRING LEAF) A 4 pound. ‘Try itas Iced Tea, It will sur passany Tea you ever drank, RW, BURCHELL, A325 F at. ow, " oa W. PB. WATKOUS, heal Estate and Loans, GOMELY €O,, p12. ; , pat aplt Vag Et Bite Be. 35 90 | 1248 Union place pada rw Oy valoda aw Pon Cog | _s012-im 1 LeDroit Building, S10 Fst, tow iynnee iets Gepanilier Seoalat sesh aendenete Stabie, xarden and pastu Address Dr AUG. ) 5, OK SAL. WAND AkLIS1IC HOME ‘ S ist TYLER & KUTEEKFORD, : SIABLEK, Brixuton, Md. __a12-tm | Hane ry Cyrcgran at. between 17th aud [Sta 7 {OK RENT AND SALE—WASHINGTON GKOVE | *s.; cabinet mantels, electric bells, &e.; on = Po trend res Goin different par a ws the Grove: prices for rent for the seasou #40 te 10% ON COk aud tor suie, 0 to $1,000. M. .€.. proved by nine $i #p10-1m $40 per mouth, aftice per te aplo-4t ner 1—FURNISHED COTTAGE; 6 ROOMS; i tent: abundance of shade; truit; good Jot 100x140; 88,000. Howard ave., south side, east of 16th at., 2-story, Attic and Cellar House; 10 rooms and bath; larg sauare hall; turnuce, lot 50x17 TW. G41 b-Cap. wt posite ruilroud station, avout’ Three Acres, im- | Fst uw. 10r Proved by the hue brick “3-room: dwelling known 4 the Hyatt mansion aud by a G-room irame dweiliu: We most desirable aud valuable property in Hystts: vil YH. 4 eever’sal 478.50 | Ost sw. 48.50 | it nw, 4. s it rooms 3 and ¢ 15,900, x RANCH, B.& 0. Cott i Country Hi Poultry, ‘track an 19-61 muon pre zi cottaxes and Country Houies; Poultry, ‘Track and |“ ap19-Gt 2. We a GHEE Be 26--:30.40 | Dairy rare, Mockvile ake trperty. ~ 5 ada ies ae - Xie 216 Cat. nw, Lar OU Sth st. we... = = Fut rT \ 3 BRICK HOUSES WITH MOD. Sunderland pl.1 Ore. ‘orcoran mt, Kir... N bt. aith bet. M&S 1 bt. 9th & loth, Corcoran st, BF, Isv6 16th stn. w., 19s0 14th st nw, _splo BH. WAKNER & CO..916 Fat.n.w. JOR RENT—BY FISH & MILLER,1213 F ST. FURNISHED. Ocn Creve Pray. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, B O'P bet. ¢hand Sth, dr. OO Mbt 41h & oth he OIL worth $4. ‘Men's Dress Pants, all wool, CORD uucy Worste: ace Al} ust positively close out of Fine Clothing for the val teu minutes from station: one of highest points | p, OR SALE—CENTRAL LOCATED CORNE We Oakland. Md: “Dre JW. sOXCH, 515 Cun ataaw Br Property at alow Asce: ecound aloue is worth jasbington, D.C. ap9-Liu* "| nearly 1 AYLEK & RUTHERFORD, bers of the syndicate FOR SENT, OR (SALE_ON LONG "Time —awo | 19-60" _ fea) iat oue BSB | ot pet enicsnaon tack Peer On a ee ae eames from Aminen- | FOR SALE—16TH ST, NEAR PARK, LARGE | of Mr. A. Lustic, whe i dale Post Office: 1:5 mules from the eit; a. |S story Attic and Cellar House; latge toon ac diet GRANT AMMEN. arumendale, furnace, cies grates, ac.; good stable; lot 200 Trot | Sm ov account of his 20 in aavainee. 1 by 140! Pata we lar o : = | tatvst bet Park and Howard, :-story and At- i org 39 | JOR SpLE—LoTS Sr BARGAINS: FOREST Regupratt s ee het at ne. Or it Fete, Mirae y minutes! ride from city. Apply | Uc: 9 roomy a Seinen trmace, Cisiern. oven | day of April, at 9 o'clock a.m. : eet Se 44 | early aud secure achoice lot? woutely wsritentti | erates” au wonvenieiey: “very (duandaoinely oo | interest. Jo KO HEMTFOUD. 1410G st mzyeline | Mashed ae oni ‘atiha JOR SALE-AT HYATTSVILLE, DIRECTLY OP. | House: 10 rooms and cellar, turhace, ctene, “ats Positively worth $17, Suits, We hereby announce to the public that we, the mem- »blived to withdraw from the We have decided to close out this amount of goods in the next fourteen days. ‘This sule will positively not commence until the 24th ‘This is neither a fire, assignee,creditor nor bankrupt sale of shoddy trash, but a strictly lezitimate, boua fide sale, carried on by responsible persons, who do | hot Wish to rob tie p Ves: ‘Pants, 97 ets, ; posi- en's Evening Pants, all wool, $1.62; positively ; Positively worth 's Suits. $4.25; positively worth $9. ieu's All-wool serge Suits (blue and Gray), 5.62; Positively worth $12. ‘Men's Dress Suits, 88.25 Meu’s Real Fine Pris tively worth $30. Goods hot satisfactory money refunded, at the large four-story brick building, ‘i £h 9TH AND E STS. N.W. 4 Sunderland place. 2, POF mo. CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- 6th vet. Gal dae 00 Mbt. 4th & Sth ne. ae ee OT URSISHED. pr EKATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING | {'f4! ‘ place, F.. a. b, Per mo... D sae ‘ ‘ + SH Comoran at LF. mod. itipe, per iio-"..” 899 | GOODSINGENERAL. LOW FOR CaSH OK ON Pot. auch ey 36 Consonants Se aecGhs LUE. i. bs per imo...88 | PaSy WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, N bt. isd & 3 10:5 P st, West Waskiagtou, dr. Also valuable property on G st. near 1th and bet. 4160.20. tr mente ‘Oth and 10th ste. n.w. "We have other d-irable prop: Si10 F tence cee Bee Poplar Bed hoom Suites from #15 ap. erty, which we Will be gla | to show to parties desir: Maple ave., Le Droit Park, Sr., mod. iunp. Ork Bed Room Suites from $2 ing to obtain homes or makeinvestments. — sp19-7t up, MONDAYS, APRIL 21, 1890, eee Walnut Bed Koom Suites from €49 up, Sacre AS: ghiiy We FIVE MOORE Farlor Suites sn Hair Cloth or Hush, $35 up. pate dureecstory, Bricks; each with 6 rooms and | ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY the . Ingrain Carpet from 25e. per yard up, Drusseis Carpet from 75e. per yard up. (ii Clothe trom :5e, per yard up, Two-story and O' rooms and, Hot 208100 t6 alteys bargain, «621) ‘4th bet. $ and T sts. n.w.; lot 18x120 to alley; am- proved by Lwo-story and Basement Brick; $2,500, « FER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. All Carpets Sewed and Loid Free of Charge. We over Building, 14 pate Ss guarentee the customer against any loss in matching, | £9) ons eee as we charge only for the net number of yards neces- | , Flevant 11-room Brick on Hillyer ave.; Jot 20x90; >OK RENT_—3 1916 H, summer sea. low. | *8F¥ tocover the floor. Gand N-H. ave. n.w., lots improved by Two-story | ea S19 Wt 10r., mai’45 | it will pay you tocall on us before purchasing else. | Fane; beset eY 13645 130 HAM. G17 14th'st awn where, as you will find our Prices Lower and Terms Sth sts n.w,: 252127, improved | p21 SR 8 —__.____ |} Basier than any other house in the city. ee arto <<] a ed : (fk DenihabLs pinchor PROPEETT rooms ahd i = in rear. Ioeaiity ‘eseabie, thd bot tla Fee 4 te speptci isceiaouead oka _— sew iE axe, close to TU et consisting Of an moderate, $5. mont! ‘LED IN THIRTY room ‘Three-s i - oe Prise ‘& BRADFORD, 1305 Yi. ates heated by latrobe aan 500; RENT—1123 13TH ST. N.W. COR. Mass. —_ rae apis eiees hehe yee LAE Seloedin MEISKELL & McLUERAN, 1008 F st. nw. enenen if swing LOK RENT—IHREE COZY SIX-ROOM BRICKS, a 612, 614, 616 Cs st ue.: 811.30 pee ee F20end 741 Tih stow S#abGakDieke 613 15th si seit im | was-3m ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR ~ GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE, VAN HOUTEN’S SUPERIOR COCOA, PHILIPS’ DIGESTIBLE Cocoa, MAILLARDS' BREAKFAST COCOA, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, GENEVA MAGNETIC WATER. 428 Ninth at opie, us the above ientioned | salew do, by giving cheap, shoddy goods and chargiug exorbitant prices, ‘these prices speak tor then» A.Koud pair ot ue iy worth $l. R SALE—LOTS. SALE—SPLENDID LOTS, EET FRON ‘un the north gide f, Mamachisectte ave. between 17th and 18th sis. n.w.: goxt desirable location in the city; will be sold at a bargain. see BH. WARNER & CO. 916 Fst, nw. ON 13TH BET. 0. FOE SALETSPLENDID | CORNER, sts. n.w.; three Lots with only 345 Price per foot $3.00. B. H. WAKNER& CO. arzs-dt (255) 916 F st. ‘OR SALE—EAST SIDE 15TH ST. Rhode island ave. 1 square feet; Rigws piace (bet. Rand 8), feet front by 65 feet deep to alley, northeast, 3 square frow H at. cars; only 45, per foot. CHA™: SHIELDS, 1006 F st. now. OR SALE—-THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ‘on south site Massachusetts ave. between 9th a LOth sts. ne; 15, 19 and 20 feet front each resp tively, DEEBLE, DaVIs &C ‘OR SALE—CHFAPEST LOTS IN NORTHEAST, wituated o th st. my ‘20x110 to 18-fi. alley, only 6be.; adjoining lots 6. © PRKON & KAME LOT--CON: T AVE. near Dupont circle, 25 feet trout ; none more desira le tor location, shape and area. A, A. TUN 1419 New York ave. FOR SLES Economical Lo A Frontage of anou A Frontage A Frontage of § $ A Frontage of UU fect, Loih st. e. ear Cx - 3 rontage of 1G4 feet, Corcoran st. Lear = ices RH. T. LEIPOLD, S.w. cor. 13th and F sts. nw, 4. BEL This square is t: «i may be economically subdivided: ind is improved by @ brick store and a brick stable. An excelent chance Adingoran investment, RH. T. LEIPOLD, 3th and F sts. nw. 22-3t Q.. 1056, OD BLOCK ood grade; water main; th sts. ue and North Caro ost econom| To an immediate purchaser only 4 r. LELPOLD, s.W. cor. Lith wid N ave. BW. ND LOTS_W m io this beautiful and tertus withing ch of all; ste id are: streets 90 feet wade, with parking, sidewalk, Shade trees; ood water; beautiful view of Univer: js Soldiers’ Home and surrounding country. Special prices to those who build int BARNES & WEAVER, 62 BIG BARGAINS —40 FEE 3 Son 4th st. near D s.«.; five feet above F AVeLUe cars; room for three narrow ic. ; 20x100 feet, Sth st. bet. Land M_n.e,; fect titles. OWNEK, 1430 Sth st. n.%. ning 6,316 xquare feet; price per foot, (450) Bie WARNER & C0, 916 F st. nw. OK SALE—A NUMBER OF LOTS ON MERIDIA Hill in blocks 3, 6, 8, 11 and 17, at prices ranging trom 30c. to 81 per square foot. a B. iL, WARNER & CO, _a22-3t Pie's O16 F si JOR SALI ¥ FRON on 10th st. n.w. bet. Pst. CORNER FOR A DWELLING OR STORE SITE—Corner of New ork avenue, North Capitol and N streets; fronting 5.133 ft. om the avenue and SO ft zon the line of ‘the elec cars, Price, AY FISHER § Ci 4 F st. nsw Fx SALE—LAWKEN 19TH AND K AND 3 STS N. Lots, each this lo lity. Property in Price, 81.25 pel THOMAS J. FISHES & CO. ARS ST ot 19th et. Fen ete ote it per sq. ft, titul Lot on west « ie t RAND 5: table for four « it sold immediately. Address 3.T.W., Star offi Fe SALE—VALUABLE LOTS ON PA. AV 13th st. east dinew bride: Xtensive in uiplated in this section aad qui ers willobtain bottom prices now. Cali on JNO. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th : WK SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON NORTH CAR- lina ave., E st. and Ist sts we, blocks fi United States Capitol best remaining site to build houses For plat or further information call « ‘on Capitol Hill. aduress: . 700 14th st, DROIT PARK. L Special inducements in way of 1c terms. In this beautiful sub improv. sive and the location is yery des @ hearness to heart of city; one block from road on 7th st., electric lights’ and 9th st. cars to $1 square foot, apzz-st JNO. F. WAGGAMAD FFE, SALEDLOT CONTAINING ABOUT 5,000 are feet on Wyoming ave., Vision of Washineton Height foot. Address K.M.G,, Star offi Fe SALE 20X88.6 TO 10-FOOT ALLEY on west side Sth st. bet. Nand O sts. n.w.: ble lot to build on. Price per square foot $1. B. H. WARNER & Cu. v1 P st. new. Ut SALE—BY FISH X MILLEK, 1 DESIRABLE BUILDING Lt Soene a bi Nice Lots i9th bet. ) at $14.50 per month; FOR SALE-1 hear the C, divide economncally ; YL a19-6t* (ual) oT ON HEIGHTS ROK SALES FIN north of city: © Cormr Lots in ington; Three Lots uth Beookiand: ‘Two ttsville, 4 KFORD, F st. aw. X BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS h side of st. between aud 1st st. u.w., facing New York ave a to 10-to0t alley eae or separ: adjoining lots sold for 81. 1o per square SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, ¢ apis : |, OR SALE—F R LOTS IN IVY CIT cheap. ‘This property will soon be very valuable and pay big returns on investinen apiv-dt BO. WAKNEK & CO., 916 F st. n.w. Fou SALESLHAVE A FEW CHOICE Lois IN ‘ako Park, Ligh and beautifully situated, axalso a Very Fin «New Kesidence with about thiriy-fve nd feet of ground autached tor sale; aay aud al property f will se: ‘e, With >amail cash payinents and bilane» in monthly iistallinents, or L will excuange tor ¢1 ap18-Gt we WOK SALE—WE HAV st. between Wallac that we can sell belo purchaser. TWO ix DOVER Duncan sts. in Brookland rket fixure to a quick varticulars ap: ly to CHALMEKS & VOORHEES, al8-lw . 1418 Fst. iow. WOK SALE—WE 0) A FINE TRACT OF Ground containing 70,017 square feet, situated at corher of 15th and W sts. by the Catholic Church; for wale as a whole $1.25 per square foot, A fine op: portumty for builders. al4-co OHNSTO: T CALIPOR- ve., Washington Heights; water and yas; 1o- cation for a house finest on Neighis, AMb» A. BATES & CO, ° 1407 Fst. how, ap1s-2w BOOKS AND STATIONERY 1,5. er sn Abroad.” Mark Twain, 1.85. ‘Taino's English Literature, 4 vol: Reduced 7 vols, $7. Reduced to in 84 Calf, 15 vol: A Variety of others at equal Bacws Boox Derarrvent. A magnificent New Edition of Webster's Dictionary, ‘4 pages, 10,000 new words, illustrations, strongly bound im one-half Kussia; a binding that will w not fall to pieces when the book is handied afew times. NOT THAT CHICAGO EDITION, but one entirely new. 98 without index, $5.48 indexed. ap22-6t GEORGETOWN. Prorosrp Imrrovemenrs.—The old tenement on the east side of 32d street near Dumbarton avenue was recently purchased through Messrs. Bradley & Cuasilear, real estate agents, by Geo. W. King for himself and others, It is the in- tention of the purchasers to tear down the old building and erect upon the site several iron- front stores with flats. A Necktie SoctaL AND Tga.—Martha Wash- ington (Rebekah degree )Lodge, No. 3, LO.0.F. inaugurated the first of a series of social ente: tainments last night by giving a necktie party and Martha Washington tea at the residence of Mr. John Fleming, No. 1523 32d street. AtteceD Coxtempr or Covrt.—Reuben Johuson, colored, was summoned to appear be- fore Judge Miller to testify in an assault and battery case, but be failed to ap and was arrested yesterday for contempt of court. Tre 1c Cars.—Tomorrow afternoon has been selected as the time for the starting el ance of the Georgetown and Tenleytown reservoir, 58. pret se edin greet High tide in the river today at Itt poms “Low tide, 6:21 p.m, ——____ . v Sef Saronpar's Stan about “Avalon Heights, ‘Have You bought a lot at Garrett Park yet? If not you will regret it-—-adel . 1890. STREET RAILWAY PROJECTS. POLICK COURT SHYSTERS, An Interesting Taik Between Messrs. Ingalls and Hale. THE KANSAS SENATOR SAYS STREET RAILROADS ARE FOR THE POOR—SENATOR HALE URGES A VIGILANT SCRUTINY OF SCHEMES TO TAKE POS- SESSION OF THE STRERTS. During the debate in the Senate yesterday af- ternoon on the District appropriation bill Senator Hale objected to the appropriation of money for the grading of a street which was to be occupied by a street railroad company and had made asharp fight for his position when Senator Ingalls arose and said: ‘The Senator fronr Maine (Mr. Hale) im his obsertations seems to speak of the strect railroads as if they Were constructed simply for the benetit of the owners of the roads. I have mo doubt that they are built for profit; but the street rail- roads of this and every other city are built for the poor, They are built for the laboring peo- ple. They aro buit for the artisan, They are not built for the patricians and the plutocrats. They afford cheap and easy transit to the Soldiers’ Home and to the other delightful suburbs of this city, enabling a man who is not able to support a retinue and equipage for five cents to breathe the cool evening air under the shades of these umbrageous walks. I know of Ro reason why street railroads should not be constructed. “I know of no reason why ther should not be laic the easiest and most cessible route to enable the great mass of the people to have access to their Little homes im the suburbs.” ‘The Senator remarked that he believed that the whole system here was begun wron stead of giving these franchises to cor; for these purposes Congress ought to hav: one long since as they have done in Glasgow, Seot- land, where they provide , Sometimes as hi the privilege of laying and then for a certain proy nual income to lay aside a sinking fund for the purpose of extinguishing the hal Bat that, he said, has gone by; there is no longer any use in talking aiout it, A PUBLIC NECESSITT, “These street railw »rporations,” he eaid, “are a public necessity. Instead of being the object of execration and of obloquy and mis- representation, under proper restrictions they ought to be encouraged and we should have more of them. They increase the valu suburban property in every direction. 1 relieve the congestion of the city. crease the public health. They are tary agencies that enable people of smail means to escape from the heat and from crowd and from the inconvenience, the unsani- tary condition of the city, into the country, aud 1 object, so far as I am concerned, to the con- tinual hostility which is exhivited bere against these corporations, as if they were in some way public enemies, “TL agree that in many wa; restramed, There are restric to be laid upon They onght to pay a larger proportion than they do ot the cost of the paving of the strects through which they run. It may be that there ought to be a differ- ent variety of rail laid, But so far as their | right to exist here, so far as their being objects of public benefit is concerued, I si longer a question of dispute. Instes ing denounced they ought to be encouraged.” SENATOR MALE'S REPLY. Senator Hale in reply said: *“There is nota! convict that is rotting in the penitentiaries of New York because of his favoring and urging forward the wOrk of these mouopolies against the public benefit who has not made the same | argument that the Senator has made as to the jor. There has not been a man im the New York legislature that has been driven out of public life because he was supposed to have complicity with these schemes who has not stood up in the legislature of the state of New York and defended these monopolies on the ground that they were for the bencfit of the | poor.” * * * These roads are not built at | the demand of the people/ There has not been before the committee on appropriations that reported this bill, and I venture to say before the committee on the District of Columbia, which meets in its humble apartments off at the right, any great rush and tide of public sentiment and petitions from the poor for these roads, Everybody knows why they are asked for. “A syndicate that has been referred to in the debate and called by name buys a large tract of land out in the country. It seeks to better its fortunes, to double and treble its money, and it desires communication with its land out there. There is no movement on the part of the laborers or of the poor of the city to build the road, but this syndicate comes forward with its plans and ratalessly takes possession of every avenue that the people of the District ought to have—not simply those who roll in luxurious carriages, as many a time I have seen | the Senator from Kansas do and envied him the possession of. NECESSITY FOR VIGILANCE. ow the Senator proposes that all these shall be driven off angi that everybody shall be driven into the railroad. I do not deny that the railroad has its benefits, but there is never anything in a growing city, m a great commu- nity extending its population and its area, that needs to be watched by prudent and thought- | fal men more than the schemes of the railroad | companies who seek to take possession of the | streets, “Most of us travel to the Capitol by the street railway cars. There is not one time in hundred that 1 come hege any other way than | by a car or a herdic which I pick up on the | street, and time and again I am obliged to stand all the way or not get in, becanse the companies do not furnish cars enough. T! truth is they are the lords of the manor here and not those referred to by the for an annual street mile, for m the streets, yn of their an- ghas $750 hs they ought to be ous which ought ° ator from | Kansas. They are the men who have their | Way and we do not scrutinize them enough, | Nobody does, ‘The Senator's committee docs not do it enough, and the committee on appro- priation does not do it enough, and the Senate in general does not do it enough, and if atten- tion wakened to the subje it will be ail the better for the public good. Senator Faulkner was touched a little by the reference to the District committee and he re- oe briefly to the remarks of Senator Hale. He said that no committee gave more time and attention to bills than did the Senate commit- tee on the District. Colored Naval Cadets, To the Editor of Tax Evexino Star- In your article yesterday referring to the probable appointment of a colored naval cadet from North Carolina by Congressman Chea- tham of that state, you took occasion to say | that there had veen only one other colored | boy appointed to a cadetship at Annapolis, and that he had been ~ ‘bilged’ for non-e:ticiency. There have been three such appointments of colored boys, who entered aud remained a while at the Naval Academy, and the particu- lar cadet referred to in your statement was not “bilged” for non-efiiciency. The three colored cadets were James H. Conyers and Alonzo C. McClennan of South Carolina, and Henry E. Baker of Mississippi, The latter was the one who had the encounter with the cadet engineer at the fencing exer- cises in the gymnasium, but was not dismissed (“bilged”) for non-efficiency. His dismissal was the result of a mock trial at which he was charged with offering an insult to a fellow cadet at the mess table. The facts were that Baker hed himself been insulted. and because he resented it he was charged and tried and “fired.” As proof of the injustice of the trial, Secretary of the Navy Robeson, upon the solici- tation of Congressman G. Wiley Wells and Sen- ator Bruce of Mississippi reviewed the facts in the case and agreed to restore Baker to lus class at the academy, but the latter's father re- fused to permit his son to return there. The various papers commexting upon the probabil- ity of another appointment of a colored naval cadet have had much to say of late about the inefficiency of those previously appointed there. And for this reason it may not appear ity and efficiency. Mr. McClennan left Annap- ols in 1875; graduated from an academy in Massachusetts and subsequently from the medical tment of Howard University in this city. He is now a very successful practi- tiouer in Charleston, oo. and is a citizen of property an luence in that city. Beech or tebe. Me maer, nies to this city, studied law, graduated from the Howard University Jaw sebool in 1881, and is second assistant examiner in the Patent ate of $1,600 perannum. He has five times since his original appoint- secured his present position as result of successive competitive | and the delegation is entiret Good Effects of Judge Miller's Remarks and Actions Yesterday. Peter K. Jones, the colored carpenter whose Police Court “capping” was denounced by Judge Miller yesterday, was unable to pay his fine of #10 and was consequently committed te jail. The imposition of the fine and the words of warning given by the court had a good effect on the “cappers,” and this morning about the court there was a noticeable absence of the usual “shystering practice.” As the re- sult of the warning there were mot so many petty offenders defended by counsel this morm- ing. In the past it was not a difficult matter for the poorest prisoner to secure counsel if he had a dime or two in his pocket, an@ the court's time was unnecessarily wasted te me goud purpose, Concerning the statement made in Tus STAR yesterday about attorneys speaking to the jadge while the court is mm sesmon in order that clients present or prospective may be im- pressed with the idea that they have “influ- ence” with the court, Judge Miller says that im the absence of the prosecuting attorneys lawyers frequently speak to him, req postponement of acase, but that is all the: hate to » If any of these lawyers have beem using such visits as “blinds” to win the conf- of their clients or other lawyer's chents, the judge says, he kuows nothing about it, and will pretty soon check such: tte HUSTON FOR CONGRESS. Indiana Republicans May Give the Treasurer a Permanent Position. A dispatch from Indianapolis says the meet ing of the sixth district republican congres- sional convention at New Castle today is am event of such importance as the old and “burns district” witnesses only once ina dovenor more years, The district is overwhelmingly repub- hean, the majority usually ranging near 10,000, and it has been the custom in the past to send. & good man to Congress and keep him there until he dies or retires for reasons of his own choosing. The present Congressman, Gen. Thomas BM. Browne, some months ago declared that ill health would compel his retirement, and since then a number of aspirants have entered the field. The coutest has, however, simmered down to four candidates and one formidable dark horse whom everybody is thinking about and nobody is speaking of. Four of the sig counties have candidates as follows: Wayne, Heury U. Jobnson, to whom she will give her sixty-one votes; Henry, Judge Mark Farkner, with forty votes; Delaware, Ralph Gregory, with forty votes, and Rush, W. A. Callen, with twenty-eight votes, Gen, Browne's county, Randoiph, will give sixteen votes each to »hnson and Farkuer and fourteen toGregory, while the other county, Fayette, has divided roche, votes among each of the four can- didates, Fayette is U.S. Treasurer Huston’s county y under his con- trol, Itis an open secret that it is ghe inten- tion of Mr, Huston’s friends to assist as much as they can in forcing the convention into » deadlock and at the proper time springing Mr. Huston as the best solution of the difficulty. If the sixth district sends him to Congress he can | hold the seat as long as he cares to, PAY OF POST OFFICE CLERKS, The Postmaster General Says the Bight« Hour System Would be Costly. Postmaster General Wanamaker has sent te Representative Bingham, the chairman of the committee on post offices and post roads, hie views on H.R. bill 6449, being “A bill to the hours of work of clerks and employes im first, second and third-class post offices.” He states that the first section of this bill pro- poses to fix eight hours’ consecutive labor as @ | fail day's work for ull clerks and employes inail first, second and third-class post offices, and to authorize the payment of not less than the classified salary for a day's work limited to eight consecutive hours; also to pay any clerk or employe for any service in excess of eight hours an additional amount in proportion tothe annual classitied salary, This section inclndes the 9116 clerks and employes at present at- | tached to the 102 first-class offices, the 517 sec- ond-class offices and the 1,208 third-ciass offices, whereat allowances are now authorized for clerical labor in separating mails, These third- class offices, however, under existing laws, are ona different basis from the first and second- class offices. The total additional cost to the government volved in limiting the hours of labor to eight jay, the Postmaster General says, would be If ten per cent were added for additional clerks and employes on account of the growth and expansion of the service, the total estimated amount would be $2,378,727. “It seems proper to add,” Mr. Wanamaker says, “that I have consulted with a number of the most pragtical and successful postmasters upon this subject and the opinion is unani- mous that it is impracticable to adjust the duties of the clerks so as to give to each one @ tour of consecutive hours of labor without a great waste of money. If your committer should determine to recommend this measure it seems proper to suggest that some provision should be made to credit the government in all cases where clerks and employes, for any rea- son, perform less than eight hours’ labor im y one day.” in With the Squadron of Evolution. An officer with the squadron of evolution writes: “The squadron reached Corfu on the 25th of March and all the ships have had target practice with great guns and secondary bat- teries and the officers and men have also been firing at targets with small arms at rifle ranges onshore, So we have passed from one busy phase of exercise to another and the reward is that the squadron presents a smarter appear- | ance and health and energy are dominant among the men.” Referring to criticwms of the squadron and its commanding officer letter says: “The fact is that everything is go- ing along quietly and_ pleasantly in the equad- ron and if the military spirit is somewhat dominant, as compared with ‘the good old times’ of a few years ago, it must be remem- bered that we are evoiving methods of drill and military organization for a new navy and correct solution of such important cannot be attained by any laxity of discipline or countenance = apne Beane all be recognized as part of system by, and, meanwhile, one cannot help wishing that the department would set the fault finding Hf i aside by publishing the real facts as borne out by prt A per ‘The effect would be good all around.” Amusements. Sale of seats for Carletou's Opera Company in “Dorothy” at Albaugh’s next weex beging tomorrow morning. Seats are now on sale for “She” as presented by the Webster-Brady Company at Harris* Bijou next week. Dr. Hans Von Bulow, the foremost pianist of the nineteenth century, will give one piano recital in Washington at ‘6 Rev. P. J. H. of the Roman Catholic Chureh of St. , at Lowville, N. ¥., has | States been suspended for striking one of his congre-

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