Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1890, Page 3

_* FOR RENT--HOUSES. ‘°° BLIZZARD COMPLICATIONS. i cowsaut, iv or t RENT—HOUSES 117 | 119 NEW TORE ages st. ‘XN. W.. 6 ROOMS, P. Fey Saris 2 acre | RS ieee oarae bee ROK RENT—1213 12up p16 T ot.. Or NISMED--FOR ONE ol Buptatis Feanat owe-saty Brat Rens aneea a POA dir aay eg ne, Gr. abemtarsn Ai - om D ore: +4 vans 3 - fetta oe mt ood; a} and gas: ‘OR RENT —446 N. J. AVE. BE A TWO-4TOR eee ome aad ieee o 30, M. M. PARKER, 1418 F et. ee ne delienttal ree ous [Ly 5 ‘of the most Cc 3| oes a 0 , ‘ ‘Bitror taunily: would Woard, with renter or Soo ad oc oe iased oth exitae'® 6s Ube Feut one fivot call and see. 217 Eaat Capitol at. 2338-30 Sia 0 anne rok RENT=A TEXCROOM HOUSE, BAT Wik its: fark ls {PRVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. JOR RENT—A_TEN- a - vec baie end la - : ‘tmprove- | 1126 6,500 WILL BUY A CHEAP HOME mente rent SubSO: TTAT New Jersey ave. <4 Lose on 7. bet uthand 10th; 8 room, beth and cel- ply 1106 L at. nw. hie miss P08 sALE~D. is 2 neh | mis bee a im SALI ¥INE NEW BAY- FX RENT—TO COLORED TENANTS, 4 NEW 3020 window Howes oy et & tet st.; stone trim- oR OT Ud snd’ O11 Beowu'e coupe bet On |, Zor a Toolns snd bath; electric bells and speaking 7th and A and Beate eg. Tage Ae OUNNELL, Bid an! Price 97.000. p BTONE, 806 Fet: n.w. Sus Real Eatate, Ofice, 208 & Capttol ot. oF DX | Om ALE-ONLY 93.200—STORE AND DWELL- NN ee Ot Oem eine | sooos bath iy ing ave. aw; © aplendid place, for & AS ry * }-roomn on a 3 eee Ob: FREE cso cee Grom oun for 61,008 iso KI ray ELEGANT 13-ROOM BRI efor ‘The above aro in. 1434 Qui B.w.: leo onder; eau ‘4. SHI 1006 Fst. nw. jezs-loe ree 926 ¥ st. t.w = s PROPERTY: RENT—2019 ‘side 14th and 15th en = aye atist «HC ‘Névirorp, 624 14th st. arr. RTNER PLACE (U AND V, Fist x 203, tronting 21 feet on cast fs rome and bath: tu Beat hot. between’ and Ista. mw. rare chance for in- y jasion. . WOODWARD, Trustee, Noom Layzie wre. ea R SALE—CHEAP—TWO FOUR-STORY HOUSES x iat, Gih end Fit, will make rood of Fe RENT_HOUSE 703 © ST. S.W.: TRREE- story and Brick; 's rooms and cellar: im. f; convenient to Army Medical Museum, Rational Muscam, Agricultural Department aud Bureau of En- | Fe, RENT—1323 8 ST.; SEVEN BOOMS AND z Tooms, deep, Part, {mont and reer. “Rieti DEEULE. Davin s CO., 1319 F st 2.w. GiB, i Gh and 78 "sem ees it) an anes uanome, NEW zune | Et Goer, Os BERT e ee WEST. grounds, for $45 per month each; 13 rooms and For spe Three Houses on Hae ey HT MOULION, Attorney. bg ae Le LT and’ Fe : Ea wear Fab WAN Fs Fo BALE—) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BKOKER, ¥17 F ST. N.W. t " me HOUSES. = * br. 7 one 1.50 br.,Urs..m.i...... 5Q00 ciarehons oaras cattle ines potiign of the provers oy ai Peake Dooks. For full list call at oa | Soin ¥ the Istend 15th, Ly! THOS. E. WAGGAMA: JOK KENT—NEW CORNER HO Fe i oo thr cx iy paper ro s CHE!DER, 12 pow RENT_133: . NW. rooma, hall and moderna Bercuas aii at 1301 Tat, T2211 Fst JOK KENT—1211 RHODE I§LAND AV. Fret ct furntvure for sale. Piano, Carpets: Mirrors, Dining and Bed Sets, &c., in ‘excellent couditicn at private sale, and possessi-n of house given Ausuat 1. 497-38 Foe RENT 301 BT, 10 rooms, including brick «t 1408 6th st, 3-story Brick ; 10 rooms, 442 P st, 2-story Bric! FOR SALE—LOTS. SALE—WE HAV: AUQFIRST-RATE Me 4 pply dy. D. STONE, 806 F st.nw. 70R SALE—LOW-PRICED LOTS, NEW YORK we. paris: 200x101; foot, $1.15. G 195100, North Capitol, ai 75c. foot rtion of the property on my ‘near 10th: 2 wails at office for bulletin iaaued om. Tasos, Net uear feck Uy8) THOS. R WAGGAMAN. 1s ayo. DAV LE PART OF NOKTH- a Prese-brick Front Nine-Koom Bat. by furnace, fan 2 ee ‘% one a Jy8-3t Low. JOR SALE—DESIRABLE G ST. PROPERTY—1212 ‘Tih, G at,, lot 2429834; 2U-foot alley on side and rear; Ph aaa ate, POURS IG g,spemmnen tent st 8/0 pat TOE OS aoe te Ott alley; G08. | Mutt MoM. PARKER, 1188 et Sd sta nw. 17x38; $700. RnsCOR caedtonw. | FY ts FEET FRONT ON SPRUCE THOMPSON, oom 6, et door Aas iy Fe BALE -CHEAP—344 rooms: fin NT INVESTMENT—FIVE ‘at $10 per month each, on ‘85,000. hy WATEKS & ie Building. PA. AVE. N.W., 16 ie tore roums, with a good cellar’ and feet front by 127 deep t0 & wuod paved 85,000, one-third cash; balance, 1, 2 ti C. H. PARKER, Ji 43g and E ate, aw. only 6Uc. per foot 7OR BALE—A SSTORY AND CON- pop gre Frese beter. promoeg buck Tone tay Mos a 3d and tigcia see oder, iny Foveucnta, faci, south, stasis on'T wt ‘2 r tebe 13tb at. ; cuey 7 tnd dete aw sat ye-3__¢ HERRON & KAMEY, Tat Sd bet. Tend Kite For sate QUSE (ON HBT. EAR 4TH asp BE aT) FOR 8ALE—Chesp—sa + indow: pressed-brick front; ROR REST” FROM LATTER PART OF AUGUST | soot if cold within ton Foonss and bath; all od. sinps.; concrete collar, easy 300, HERHON & KAMEY, 1307 Ft. n.w. PALE NEW HOUSE ON VT, AVE XW, 2 Or bath and coal r; pressed fronts und bay windows on 10th st. and oD avenue front. This hoi arraugementa. Price 87,501 lendidly ed and fullof buarders, who would PKetorediala, inquire of W.U. DENISON, U3 ¥ ate aw. ay7-1 A KENT—i34 PA. AVE. THREE STORY BBL Hing, 8 rooms and store 7 ; im good order; $37 mo. SWOKMSIED: & Beane gy ot Faw tyes 7 BEA (FUL LD y 40 feet of rk} jain. ’ FOR BEST -171s ert ot Rw, NEw THR im, ACKEW& GADSBY, 1008 Pet nw. | iv8-3 x ‘aud cellar Brick Dwelling, 10, rooms * : rs ee ol poe TOR BARBS ES BUILDEH OB INVESTOR—LOTS: | HH AALE-Q07. NEAR fas W.:10 ROOMS & BRADLEY, 927 Fst. __ 4¥7-08 7; oFtheaast ; st pedused Fetes, Baie 4 Menlbbinsse. soo O's. rooms, bath, OR BENT—715% STH ST. THREE-STORY ios banyeiu: only 620, Tonk 0. ZOBNSON, mi Trice $6,500. basement Brick Dwelling 10 and all mod, | jy O17 Pet aw, | Lithet. wer O aw: orene spe & BE y Ton’ | J ONSAEE TWO BEAUTIFUL TOTS ON ¥ BE e poet 16th n.w,, 6 room Frame; 202100. Price FeRE ens JOHN Os SCERBON 93! Cae ear 4th, 6-room Brick; 211100. Price Sie Exe iok cette er" gates aatcte | Pon PALE OTH berg aND Wwe TTR o é 4 ~ r - be Z : > Fe KENT—~A MODERN AND CONVENIENT 3 AMES ik. HoNsicaee with, JOHN 0. ‘OuNeON, ment Brick ; 8 rooms and bath; all — story bay-window Brick House, 1446 Q st. m. | 617 F st. 4y8-3t "| ern Moprovements. 5,700. B. H. WAKNEK x Co., w.; 8 rovius aud bath: lance eliar and yard; first-class iE SALE-GREAT BANGAINI FIVE baer. | ¥lO Fst uw. 7st Jocality; rent sore month ly t© 1Hos. EB R: t oa mA . ‘WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. iy5-im located Lots, 50.000 sq. feet, central, Takoms KF LE—A SPLENDID NEW PRESS BRICK =— -—— : and best! Offer wanted at ouce. WM. t House, brown stone trimmings; ten rooms: FL HOLJOMAN, 1321 Vat mw. ayes | a ubrovementa absu utely, complete i au on cular wing sto suit. For particulars see | Wodating terms: bargain either for a home or in- [a ‘TOMELDEM, 18 Fes ce Yeatiment, “Addiess H., Owner, Btar office. — J iye-3s 2 VERY DESIRABLE Lot ON 14TH im" Fesi- . Fest: Pecan aicecty oppaetie nae ae ae dence om line of street cars; must be sold this week. Price Ste, foot; worth 80c. Address WB, Bar $25 moathly. W ES — Jy7-Ot_ | TOR SALE—BY FIsH & MILLER, i jk SALE—TWO LOTS ON KALORAMA NEAR| FF 1CK MOUSE + WITH M wm Comnecticut aves, “These lute will, without doubt, | A Beautiful New ‘Bri 2g row more valuable in a short while. 1.15. val BH OWABNEE & vv. = dy7-3t 916 Fst. 6258 THREE LOTS ON WASHINGTON 409 M CES. Fo . 208 Dwell." gl O82 Fb Bw Beane ‘Seaireuke ‘Zod "wil incre ry ins jyo-lm SWOKMBTEDT & BRADLEY, 27 Fae OE WAENER SCO )08 SALE—NEAR DUPONT Pet saiie Baa burn OmCLE eTony Seen cailar; ail mod. ipa: lot 20 feet ff 3 al 3 a t frout. P be 000.) (A 66). TYLER & noth OK lone w. p ER LOT ON CONNECTICUT All subdi- aw, "50011406 70H SALE—COBR! and jorama beautiful lot and 4 5 ahi en i buildine be we WadREn ne BR HALE-A PRETTY HOME, 1622 OTH sT. 34t) Rat aww, 7-38 S18 Foti nw, | K pws Setury Brick Dwelling; byy window: ali potty POR SALE—AT A B, \AFN—LOT ON NEW YORK 6 je he Fiche ber pacer sosa tart ~O90B-PAYING 1A IMENT Ls at 81.15 3 % ois. SEDER, 1504 Feta, dyi-se Busenient bidek Dy Ls BSA! BY FISH & MILLER. 1213 ¥F ST.N.W, STRDT & bie DLLY, ie FP BEAUTIFUL Lote Fub SPECULATION. : 027 Fat iw. bo 9q.. 038, cor. Oth and D ste. ne... 23,000 2q. = B SALE OB RENT FIVE BEAUTIFUL LIFTLE foams, and bath ‘ashington Circle, rory gheed uo ax at 82, each; all new and at- st “yo-tw Apply to CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st.* OR SALE iT — BEAUTIFUL CORNER or Stare Sad Betling cmbioed neangiashing: jys-1w Apply to CHARLES EARLY, 603 1éthst. SALE—027 MASS. AVE. 1HLEE-STURY- EF Brick, 16 rooms, m. 0 moder weniences; lot 4021 arp gt pS ae Seer! perky ral party walle; two Bouses built sold to eal nit baile, 4 cass ee ‘W. E BURFUMD, 1482 N.Y. aves | 7 “THOS, G, HENBEY & CO., ms $52-12t 300 Fat Bw. oe —k BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE NORTH | J7OH BALE OR RENT—DESIRABLE KASIDENGE 2.8 inle it in i stab 3 foots so eye SALE] ew SEB ON tf hyo-ot nWokmSTEDY & BRADLEY, 927 Fat. nw. | ROR SALE FIVE NE mma Toma ect Oh i SALE—4 FRONTAGE OF 40 S INCHES * py x! Ais. west fi Tor price, &c., apply to J. 7. DYER, en ia | Repbre Araracath er. a oeke | Saat idés Patio ios e ay be oak wre t, whic, wi ‘always Bo SALE_K EINE BUSINESS PROPERTY On G F g ae ba 4 EDT shes = 4 cent; a ot Bear aa An good condition ; 3 is Phy sbe : ST Fea. Hon Oe HENSEY & CO,,1300 Pat nw. } BLE RGAINS—THREE-STORY BRIG ; wre pg tine eth and Te oe Ewe 20 = a value $25 per mon 1838 | euny SG cbild opel Rouece ret geen rye 25 permonth “IK38 | “iy O27 Fats nw. IES jnches 8 30-foak alley. Oo FS a Oly SURE PraT On FHE con. | 16th sta a. JoPZO teat 8 taches by 100 to eed } forme ioauhe SWOLMSTEDT | “SRree-story, ‘Fooms, 13th at, betwean lows SSS Fat ae zee re, 4 a value @24 — AI ERS — WILL | mouth ities Ot ms” Fen flew “ust porta Wisbington Circie very eto Se0and 332 uh ctw, yolw Apvly to CHAL. Y, OOS 14th af HOT = 708 SALE—A FINE LANGE LOT ON CON. AYE 1OTELS. 3 beer Ost ag: © 1560 alley, wiih's fine wee S-room frame; all m.; 930, & 00, 542.898 | yoo 1300 Fa ote, Fe Lor on Groner: town Melghen, oa NS “atann e Gh sel 7-lm yan crs at inter: care are Fes my2Z}-3m x 1 WOOD AND COAL SBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. Dub. So... of => NOTARIES PUBLIC, EEDS POR EVERY STATE SESE arcs Site aRCGnE oT ae a Man Eccaped Lynching and His eit |e A group of old-timers were talking about the weather and the conversation carried them back to the great storms of years ago. “The queerest combination I ever knew,” said the judge refiectively, ‘was « blizzard, death, suspected murder and an attempted lynching that only miscarried because the sub- Ject missed a train. “The winter of 1879-80, as you all recollect, Was a vory severe one and many persons living on the prairie were frozen todeath. Some time before a man named Crandall had moved from Morris to » farm in southeastern Dakota. One day a big storm came up, and Mrs. Crandall, , ‘eo wAR - ) aw. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES: ATE. Marne eee OREN Meck Faow e500 urwamn uPwi SPER CRN, REAL ESTATE iN Ta Di 990 Corner TO and Fae Sw, iy O0aNE xin & MILER, 1219 FOTW $2,500 to loan a FS pt no unnecessary delay Se2t-zw * Pint D DAViS & CO. 1310 Fet. MGREY IN, HAND To LOAN ON DISTRICT | Who ha; ‘tho: ah th her MWS hestete fo/stins to ule © happened tobe on the plain wi ALBERT F. FO! oungest child, was caught in the blizzard and $e21-1m B20 Row. dou were — to death. Mrs. Crandall’s Mor TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. | parents lived in Morris, and when the sad news proved Keal varity. ‘smount of her death came her father started for Da- yom? © BUTE EUED, Kite ty being: beck the rentnins of hie dam peter ¢ <c and grandcnild. Crandall an; wife ONKY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND & i . ° rj got slong very well together, and in some way Mitra ae CRWinus isos be aye. | Fumore of foul play crept out. my19 (The Arlington Fire ins, Co.'s office.) “The next afternoon the bereaved father ar- tived in Morris with his dead. The bodies were frozen solid and arrangements were made to thaw them out When this was done Mrs. Crandall’s body was examined. A deep wound in her side was found. It didn’t take the peo ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ENDOWM NT, LIFE ANI M Tontine Polictes bousine et highest cos pclese, 8 tof H ACHESO tale reasonable terma Ne 1S0T F ot nw. Jel Sat 000 of Morris long to make up their minds that v4 murder had been committed. Crandall, it was 00, es thought, _— ae that _ ht a = = Estate, viving cl and gone e house of his ae a a SAGAR mother, who lived, moar ‘the village. Alynchi ‘ONEY AN i AND 8 party was organize ort order ani Fy ry prey een aeewe” | wiih ropes, The house was visited and BUICHING BULELEY & CO; thoroughly searched, but Crandall was not to ap26-3m 1503 Pa ave} be found. His mother insisted that he had rot Monet 70 wae IN Sums 7 oO > gyi $8 JoaL arrived, but she was not believed. Finally the 8 ii to aay ¢u Ms oun F late i up the search and went home dis- “Now comes the strange part of the story. The next morning the body of Mrs. Crandall had been entirely thawed out and another ex- amination was made. There was no sign of the broad gash that horrified the people the MoXEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL bs- iste within the District of Qulumbia; several snail amounts, which I desire to Binge, wnmeaiately: lowest rates of interes. GEO, W. LINKINS, cor. 10th and H sts. n.w. eG ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST 0 night before. There was no bruises, no signs see ok On G MERREY EO, Bankers: | of foul play.” There's a mystery for yout But m15-3m_ ____1300 Fst. nw. | at developed after a while that the flesh had T°. LOAN IMMEDIATELY~—30,00U-IN SUMS | folded over and frozen together, giving the oe to suit, frou $1,000 upward, on gat — exact appearance of a long and horrible gash. ene. ACKER FBS vot. | When the body thawed out the ‘gash’ disap- peared. I tell you, the would-be lyuchers of the night before felt pretty chea, in an hour or two Crandall himself arrived in town on the "01 ‘ed Keal Estate Security, tn Distrieto Colum bins iu aay sun dentredy se loweet rates of ie reat Fis! & 00.5 morning jrain. He had missed the train the i ¥ it GREY G0 IOAN night before. That was all that saved him THOS, J. Lez ¥ ot. nw, from a lynching. Of course he could not help Miintone te we OLE URURR. | hearing about what had been going on; what 020 14:57 ‘Yenusylva.ia aveiue. |/he said or thought I never knew, but you cam ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE OK FIRST- | guess.”* security, at lowest rates of interest ;no delay —————-¢ee_______ HY 8 good. ANOTHER BOOK ABOUT BISMARCK clase bere the securi! ny REEN, 303 7th st. 2. Interesting Additions to the Large Store Mo TO LOAN ON ‘REAL ESTATE aT LOW of Gossip About Him. By the courtesy of the publishers the Pal ABH'N DANENHOWER, ab24 Buccessor toDANENHOWER & SON,1115 Fat, Mail Gazette is enabled to fe some extracts from “Bismarck’s Intime,” a gossipy volume about the ex-chancellor, which they publish in London. The book is written by an old fellow- student and translated by Mr. Henry Hayward. A capital photograph of Bismarck forms the frontispiece. “Bismarck was a first-rate horseman when ® young man and gained quite a reputation by the long rides he took on the back of his tall mare Caleb, She carried him once from Pol- Zin, a little watering place in Pomerania, as far as Kollin, near Stargard and Stettin, the dis- tance between the two places being over fitty miles. Whén he was about half way Bismarck, dying of htjiger and thirst, stopped at a road~ side tavern in a little village through which ONEY TO LOAN s TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1800. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- ceived a job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as ‘Aine in quality as can be procured—which they offer at 16c. A BOX OR $1.70 A DOZEN. These are regular 20c. goods, and when they are gone it will be impossible to get more at such slow rate. Secure a supply at once, as they will soon be gone, \ ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ~” 428 Ninth st. bie Dosen. Se landiord set pone — lenty 6! ood food to satisfy his hun- P. S.—Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for | Bor p55. Gig oud 00, satiety | bis bun Luncheons and Picnics, Sak and ‘his beer detestable. There hap- por ‘eva ened to be stopping at the same inn a ‘avelef in the wine trade with samples of his liqn marck asked to taste his samples, the traveler consented, and in an incredibly short time every bottle was emptied, and Bis- niarck walked away warmly thanking the man for his kindness. As soon as the traveler realized tliat all his stock was gone he became dreadfully excited, but was unable at first to form a correct idea of the loss he hadsustained through hie liberality to the thirsty stranger. However, he soon came to himself and saw what a folly he had committed. The landlord came up to him just én time to preveut bim from tearing his hair out; he gave him a note from Herr von Bismarck containing a heavy order for wine, and the commercial traveler did not lose by the occurrence atter all. Bis- marck in the meantime was jogging along on his journey enjoying the joke immensely. “Bismarck is superstitious beyond all de- EL een reer eY Srame Axp Sunes Hairs IN CASSIMEBE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Stylen BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c, 81.00 and upward. MEN’S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at $1.00, worth 82.00, $2.50 and $3.90 WILLETT & RUOFF, my20-3m o 905 Fonnsyivenis.eve. | scription. The number thirteen has avery deep meaning for him. He will never sit Dur Goons . down to table where he would make the thi ° teenth. Count Bismarck-Boblen narrates that it ome Bammer og and Unbleached, 18¢, ong day in 1870, at arcing: Ue the mea jow ion, 10c. jor gave a dinner, one of the invitations Indie Linge: Spe 4Os 159. To and vow 7 | to be countermanded, because otherwise there 1oe. would have been thirteen at table. Gen. Boyer, Bazaine’s envoy, arrived at the Ger- man headquarters in Versailles on Friday, Oc- tober 14, but Bismarck would not see him till Parasola, 0c. C.osing out Parasols very cheap, 1) Last colo1 Beautiful line of Ls lors, Se. the next day, saying that he would never do SBiorige Collars 350, Calin SOc anything of ‘importance on any Friday, much Men's Outing Shirts, 25, 35, 40, 50 and 760, less on « Friday the date of which coincided with the amiiversary of Hochiireh, Jena and Auorstadt, ‘He was talking one day of a defeat Of Quiiug Flannel cheap. Galles : Ladies qubbed Vente 10, 12 aud 1c. aan! | the "Germans had experienced in the Ladie," Waist ico : Blue Twilled Fiannel, ecnsae Sonne. atta, aotirke of the campaign of 1870, ‘I bbgyou' to: observe, gentlemen,’ he said, ‘that’ that happened on a Friday.’ Bis- marék does not believe in lucky or unlucky star, but ie ‘convinced that his life is seriously influenced by a certain mystic number. “At the time when enthusiasm raged round the celebration of Bismarck’s seventieth birth- day a workman of Cologne, a sort of wharf laborer, a peor wretch whom everybody knew not to be possessed of a brass farthing, put down his name for 20 marks (£1) on a sub- scription list.going round the town. Now this poor fellow was receiving a monthly allowance irom the public relief fund, and the overseer of his parish, seeing his name on the subscrip- tioff list, sent for him and said: ‘Well, now, what is the meaning of this? You get parish pay, don’t you?’ ‘Yes, sir.” “Then just explain ‘Giark’s O.N.T. Spool Cotton, 42340. dos. t. B. TOWNER & SON, v5 1316 7th st. nw, 0 WE MUST.—REMEMBER WE REMOVE TO buildings now occupied by A. Seutmen. Douste tists 1 Combination Store, 1) th at. ae, Dr. ‘Se, Allof our famous 50c. famous 25¢. Corsets, 21¢. Clark's “U.N.'T." Spool 4c. dozen, Be. Challies now 4340. Lawns, ic. Ladies’ and Children’s Absolutel Fust lack Hosey1 Le. PE, Immense tine of 1obbous. Swiss and Hama Edyes., 1orchou Laces xt 20 per cout discoun prices, LVERY THING MUS} Gu, WM. N, 1602 7th st, u, w.,next to Walker's Grocery. e Kaze Yous Houses Coon et GAS STOVES. to me how you are able to put down 20 marks Beat bakes SAS OVENS. | for the textimonial to Prince Bismarck.” “I ) Table, don’t intend to put them down, sir, by your LAMPS { Hang leave. | “What do you mean?” “haven't ‘paid ano. anything, and when they come for the money I workaneinhe Memufsetacers candeliers,, Gee? | shall ask them to let me off with so mauy days GAs Fixivlix AND AicT bial L CO., HG. WARIS in jail.’ ‘Ob, that’s it, is it?” answered the Manager, 1516 F st n,w.,5un Building. jyl-1m "| funetionary. ‘I understand. But that can’t be . done, you know, uuufortunately.” “Well, then you must just scratch out my name,’ said the Tx Tuoxsoy. Hovstox Exzcrnio man, Ho had, no doubt, had come experience COMPANY, of thatkind of thing before the magistrate: ‘So many shillings or so many days! “Bismarck cannot claim to be a Brutus, In- deed, the chancellor's speeches are much better when read in print; he is not what one might call an. orator and does not even want to be one. This is what he once said himself in the reichstag: ‘Iam no orator; I have not the gitt of influencing your minds nor of obscuring the zeal meaning of things by acloudof words. My 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass; WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 87. apl7-6m WAKED BY FLIES. The Queer Custom in a Central Ameri- discourse is simple and clear. * * * A good can Hoel. orator is seldom statesman.’ He hates ‘pro- From the Chicago Tribune. . fessional talkers, too, and one day he said: ‘When a man is too fluent of too long and too Sequel? 18 voice aston- ishes a person who hears it for the first time. One expects to hear a kind of thunder issue from that capacious chest, but instead of that it is a tiny baritone, pleasant to listen to it, of coughing it gets stronger. And then euch word is accompanied by a movement of the “The queerest hotel in the world is in Guat h he talks mala city, Central America,” said an English tourist who is stopping at the Richelieu, “While there a few weeks agoI stopped a day at the biggest hostelry and met with more sur- prises than I have previously encountered in my trip around the world. The house is built only one story high on account of the earth- ich seems to facilitate its utterance. WEDNESDAY, JUL¥’ 93 1890; KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN LINE. Ten Thousand Uniformed Men March- ing at Milwaukee. The parade of the Knights of Pythias started et 4p.m. yesterday from the upper end of Grand avenue and was an imposing spectacle. ‘There were about 10,000 men in line, and the number would have been much larger but for the heat, which kept many from marching. The line was an hour and a half in passing the grand stand. The oldest brigade in the order had the right of the jin, the next in age fol- lowing, and so on until the youngest brigade found its positionon the left. The Indiana brigade came first, under the command of Gen. J. R Ross and staff, and the 1,400 men under that banner made a spiendid showing. Penn- sylvania, with 400 knights under the tem porary command of senior John P. Linton followed, and their equipments made up what was lack- ing in numbers, The Missouri brigade was third, 400 with a temporary assignment from Texas ‘numbering 250, under the command of Gen. Frank Parsons of Missouri, Then came the New York brigade, numbering 300 under tne command of Col. M. J. Severance. The fifth brigade was represented by 150 Cali- fornians and knights from other western states, under the command of Gen. George R. Schaff- ner. The sixth brigade was from —_— nombering 800 knights, commanded by Gen. H. F. Has! Nebraska furnished the seventh brigade, numbering 500 men, under the com- mand of Gen. W. F. Dayton. In the eighth brigade were smiling knights who represented the blue grass state with 400 men, and to this brigade were temporarily as- signed South Carolina 200 men and Georgia 150, Ohio with her 1.800 knights, under the command of Gen. J. F. Green, made a splen- did showing. Next came Kansas, 400 men, with a temporary assignment of 350 men from New Jersey, all under the command of Gen. J. H. Lyon. ‘Then came the Massachusetts con- tingent and a temporary assignment from Con- necticut under the command of Gen. J. H. Ab- bot and staff. swelling the ranks of the brigade ‘to 500. The twelfth brigade was that of Iowa, with 800 men, commanded by Gen. J. C, Loper and staff. The Illinois brigade fol!owed, composed of 1,300 men, commanded by Col. J. H. Bark- ley. This brigade made a very fine appear- ance and will drill for the prizes offered. The Minnesota, 8,000 men. with temporary assign- ments, under the command of Gen. J. R. Shaw, with staff. Next in line was Tennessee, reinforced by the temporary assignment of Arkansas and Florida knights, and commanded by Gen. B. D. Ander- son. The last brigade. the fifteenth, as repre- sented by Wisconsin knights, who numbered alee under the command of Gen L. W. 7. The features of the morning in Pythian con- clave circles was the grand reception at the exposition building and opening deliberations of the Supreme Lodge at West Turner Hail. A division of the uniformed rank marched to the Plankinton House and escorted the officers and members of the Supreme Lodge to the exposi- tion, where the reception was held. The exer- cises were opened by Mayor leck, who made one of his characteristic speeches of welcome. Gov, Heard followed with a welcome on behalf of the people of Wisconsin. The speeches ot the executives of the city and state were fol- lowed by remarks by Grand Chancellor Hoskins of Fon Du Lae and Judge J. P. Tinton of Johnstown, Pa. Following the reception the members of the Supreme were escorted to the west side of ner Hall, which was provided for their use during the Supreme Lodge session, and the first meeting of that body was opened. Commander Carnahan strenuously denounces the story to the effect that he had refused the delegation admission to quarters because they wanted to bring wine and liquors into camp. “It is a vicious lie, and seems to have been printed with malicious intent,” the general said, “There is no California division here, and have not met a single man from that state. No application for quarters was made, and quite naturally it could not have been re- fused.” ——see. BISMARCK Af HOME. American Riflemen Pay Him a Visit— The Prince’s Qordial Reception. The Independent New York Shooting Corps, in fall uniform, paid a visit to Prince Bismarck at Berlin yesterday. The party comprised Messrs. Diehl, Wm. Weber, Hermann Weber, Ehret Eisenhauer, Hoepfuer, Koerber, Koster, Kruse, G. Krauss, Loe Lehing, H. Mahrea- holz, A. Mahrenholz, Maas, Splitdorf, Stein, Weiler, Wintermeyer, Wegeler and Wald- schmidt, Chief Forester Lange conducted them to the castle, where Prince Bismarck shook hands with each one. Wm. Weber ex- pressed the thanks of the party for the privi- lege given them of visiting the great man to whom Germany owned her unity, Thousands of his associates, he said, would envy his stand- ing at Friedrichsruhe, and the day would be the pleasantest memory they would carry back to America, Prince Bismarck expressed his pleasure at the visit, and said he was surprised to hear only German names. Germans in America, he said, must feel satisfied with the unification of Germany eveu on the other side of the Atian- tic. Formerly one was a Saxon, another was a Prussian and another was a Hessian, but now each called himself a German, The marksmen might, as German pioneers, further contribute toward the preservation of the ties knitting the two nations. He had always striven to main- tain good relations.with America. In his opinion it world have been foolish to quarrel over such a small question as that of Samoa, and he had therefore worked energeticaliy to efféct an amicable settiement of the matter. At the luncheon, which followed, Mr. Wm. Weber sat on Bismarck’s right, and Commer- cial Councillor Wegeier, as an honorary mem- ber of the Independent Corps, sat ou his left. The ex-chancelior was ina cheery mood, and re- lated many interesting anecdotes of his life. He inguired into the condition of the beer and wine trade im America, and asked for details of the day's shooting. 2 After the repast Prince Bismarck smoked his favorite pipe, while the guests were regaled with choice cigars, Yesterday the prince had his photograph taken on horseback, and he promised to give Mr. Weber one of the pictures when they are completed. The visitors in- spected the estate and started on their return to Berlin be | o'clock. {n the rifle. contests here today Messrs. Busse, Krauss and Schroeder of New York won cups. —————-+e+. RANGED UPON BARBED WIRE. The Body of a Man Found Dangling Beneath a Rallway Trestle. A New York special to the Philadelphia Jn- quirer today says: A horrible sight met the gaze of the passengers on the 5:15 train from Stapleton to Tompkiusville, this morning. Suspended in the air below frame work of the trestle wasthe body of a man dangling from the network of barbed wire which, for some inexplicable reason, is stretched below the tracks, The body was in full view, and KILLED BY HIS WIFE. In Return for a Whipping She Stabe Her Husband to Death. An Atlanta, Ga, special to the Philadelphia Times says: From Murphy, N.C., comes e sen- sational story about the killing of an English- man, who gave his name as Charles Gould, by ® woman who passed as his wife. Both are re- membered here in Atlant as having recently been guests of the Atlanta Hotel and while here attracted a great deal of attention. Gould looked a typical Britisher and claimed to have been a wealthy planter at Ceylon and failed Outthere, But he had, he said, wealthy Ea- klish connections and his checks at the Bank of England were at ali times honored. His wife was an extreme blonde and was especially noticeable through her eccentric dressing, and created quite @ sensation whenever she ap- peared on the streets, which she did very fre= quently, From here the couple went to Murphy, which is quite a summer resort, There, so the story e- the two fell out and quarreled, and the asband, who had been drinking, to whip his wife. When he started to put his threat into execution his wife drew which she wore at her side, andcut him several times. Mrs. Gould bas been held to answer for killing, Gould claimed to have come =| from Philadelphia and be always had plenty money on his pee, A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY, Mrs. Starring and the Police Authorie ties of Atlantic City Very Reticent. An Atlantic City special to the Philadelphia Inquirer says the announcement of the rob- bery of Mrs. Starring at « prominent hotel om the sea end of Michigan avenue created a sen- sation among the police authoritie. The chioroforming portion of the story is borne out by aguest of the hotel Mra Starring herself refuses to see any one regarding the ceurrence, and the proprietor of the house refuses or declines to give any details. It ia believed, though, that the stolen jewels and money taken were carried to Philadelphia of New York, and there disposed of. Chief Wood of Philadelphia and luspector Byrnes of New York have been communicated with and are hard at work on the case, Since the publica- tion it is said that at least two well-known crooks have left town, fearing arrest on sus- picion of having committed the crime. All the depots have been closely watched. but no one hus been apprehended answering the deserip- tion of the supposed robber. Mayor Hoffwen was again questioned last evening, but was just as reticent as when called out of bed at 12:30 this morning. He says the unusual secrecy preserved was because of his hope that the thiet might be caught before the matter was given publicity, see An English View of It. The London Chronicle, commenting on the silver compromise in the American Congress, says: The friends of silver will naturally re- joice at this important step. Further remon- etization should be expected, and the rise real- ized will give great relief to the Indian ex- chequer and probably improve the position of the Lavcashire manufacturers and Briush and Insh farmers and remove many of the objec- tons to bimetalism. ————E A Claim That Has Dwindled. The case of the schooner Bridgewater, which was seized in April by the collector of customs at Shelburne, Ontario, has not been heard of for some time. It seems that Capt, Alien, ber owner, who showed such energy in pressing his claim for compensation for illegal seizure, recently died. Capt. Allen's claim was at first pressed with great zeal by Secretary Biaine, but recently Mrs, Allen, the widow, received notification from the State Department tHat after careful examination of the facts in the case it had been decided that the department could not, with any justification, iterfere. The original claim was for $20,000, but a friend of Mrs. Allen is now at Ottawa presenting a very much modified request. The government claims the claim was excessive, and it is now Provable that 4 reasonable amount wiil be ten- dered Mrs, Allen for actual loss sustained by the detention of her husband's vessel, sor ~ Finding a Missing Pocket Book, From the St. Paul Pioneer Prons. A prominent St. Paul attorney telis a remarke able story of the recovery of a stolen pocket book. as follows: The wife of the lawyer in question and her sister were riding down town ona Selby avenue cable train when the sister dropped her pocket book, which contained a considerable sum of money. After leaving the train the two went to the attorney's office, and it was some time before the loss was discov- ered. The ettorney, after learning the factaso far as known, gave it as his opinion that there wa use in tying to tind the money. His . however, persisted in the belief that she could recover it, and in — of her husband's scepticixm, started with her sister to bunt for the stolea property. They concluded that the purse was lost on the car. ‘laking their posi- tion on & street corner, they closely scanned the conductor of every train that passed, and fivally recognized the one with whom they had mde the trip down town. Boarding his train, they questioned him and discovered that he remembered their riding down with him, and he also remembered that ue only other in the car was a man that he knew, and he told the ladies his uame and boarding place. They proceeded at ouce to the house and found the man, who was rather surprised to see them. ‘hey had too much good judgment to accuse the man with theft, but stated that they bad lost a pocket book on the car, giving the time of day when the loss occurred, and asking him politely if he had seeu anything of the lost arti- cle, After a moment's hesitauion he drew forth from his pocket the missing pocket book, which was found'to stili contain all the money. Alto- gether it was a marvelously fortunate series of events by which the property was recovered and probably would not end the same way agaim in ten thousand cases, woo Why He Wears a Sparkler. A 8t. Louis drummer, says the Globe-Demo- eral, says he has found by experience that e small diamond worn in the necktie—not in the shirt front—served as a badge of respectability wherever he went. If he went intoa restaurant and found that he bad forgotten his pocketbook he was never asked to leave bix watch until he could pay his bill, and he was never asked to pay iu advance by a hotel clerk if he went to the hotel without baggage. In short, wherever he vent that little #60 diamond that there was a man who was net pressed for money and who could be trusted. a Aw Awene~ Perils of the Streets of New York. Vincenzo Allansia, a young Italian barber, was beaten last might by some young roughs while walking through Washington Square, New York. Svon after he saw Edward MoGody, twenty years old, sitting with some young mem at Wooster and west 3d streets, and, bolieving that he recognized in him one of his assailants, made a threateuing gesture at him. Mi advanced toward the Italian and grappied wit! him, Allansia drow a revolver and, ing the young ruan’s groia ana inflictuny tal wouad, MoGody was taken to St. Hospital and Allansia was arrested. Browning and the Sea Captain Browning once asked the captain of the vee selin which he was sailing from Bicily to Napies to awake him in the morning when they came ju sight of Capri The captain was as- tonished that any one should wish to be sum- to look at a rocky isinnd, asked Mr. Browning why he was +o unxious to soe it, “It is a very interest place to me,” said the poet, he tried to conney $0 eee some tion of the mary history of the ‘Tiberius aud of tus dark seclusion at as the story stand. out im the immeor- tal picture of Tacitus. The captain and uext i Sj on be pointed to and said: ““Lbere, sir, iswhore the great Mogul lived!” His Own Catid, Boothby, whose petition for appointment as guardian of his minor child was denied by the supreme court some three years ago, came to Parsons Ficld from mig Menage A the child. Two days during night, Boothby and the dinuppeared and it is emg Boothby bas taken the child te The chid was left considerable money at ite mother’s deach three years ago,