Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1890, Page 3

FOR RENT--HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. JOR SALE—HANDSOME STONE FRONT HOUSE ou Massachusetts ave. near Scott Circle, fourteen Fooms: $26,500. Ame Brow stone Houses cm Connecticut ave, oppo- site British lecation ; each. 1624 10th st. new, stone and Brick House, twelve Light-room Brick House on 17th at, nw: FOR SALE—LOTS. |ALE—A 20-¥T. LOT ON NOR st. bet North Capitol and ‘west: tween North Ist sts. SWORMSTEDT & BRAD! 927 {OR SALE—A FRONTAGE OF 40 FEET 8 IN ‘on Pierce place, west of 14th st tr five houses can be built w ited and will pay from LOST AND FOUND. ‘OST—850 REWARD—ON THE 11TH INST. ST. "to Penuaylvaniaaver ue.” The above reward will re arned t0 EDITH LANGTON £OR_RENT—HOUSES. _ JOR RENT—HOUSE 729 STH ST. Patent Office; 9 rooms an: B good conditio! 7 water ands large yard on 30-f ‘t low to permanent tenant. 222 C st. B.w., opposite Trinity de paid if returned to le {Stable in sq. bound 3g|"by NY avd. apace 243.33) and T4ib and 16th sta@6 00 Stable in sq. bounded 20th and 21st sis.. Myrtle st. ne ; sii m NAME OF LOOMIS INSIDE jational Metropolitan Bank Apply to Lek BAUMGARTEN, 440 Hat. cover. Please leave at Ni yn it, which will SWOKMBSTEDT & BR OK sALE—SEVERAL PRETTY LOTS ON THE Se. corner of 15th and E sta. s.e.; 100 feet dee} can be had ats bargain; houses that will rent. LEY, 927 F nw. FES ‘three Lots, 19x70 eneh; ont ‘OR KENT—ON CAPITOL Hitt, f TEN ROOM SCOTCH TERRIER NINE MONTHS old, with short ears and tail; ed leathe: ilar and ribbon ; answers to the name reward for his return to concrete cellar; all 000. L& TERRY, 1114F st. n.w. ‘OR SALE—A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE, 927 contaiuing 14 rooms; all m.i.3 size riage house on rear; price RRS T—NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; HOT waterand bath room; uorthwest; two minutes’ walk from Pennsylvania white or colored; rent @31.56. Key Ome th = $3.53, 4th tloor jefferson Pisce. ATURDAY. RIGHT. ¥! ridge, a Koan Horse, ‘A liberal reward will be paid E'SON. O81 Bet. nw. OsT—aUGUST 11, cy to E st., down 7th st. i * Poo re brick atéble and cariage h YS MTHOS. G. HENSEY & CO, ‘300 F etn. to ‘EDT & BRAD- ‘Ot i 4 -A BARGAIN—18T 8T. wey NE, IRD W. WALKER, 1006 F st 'OR SALE—FEW DESIRABLE LOTS LE! IN addition to Brookland; streets graded; my ele. vation; fine view; fine water; terms to purties who will build. jOLACHLEN & ING FROM FARM- town en car to taining’ #100. ‘wil lear a5 ‘Apply 1441 Rhode Island ava. R BALB—A SPLENDID 2- oo ment Brick House, 449 Florida ave, n.w.; 7 (000; dermis to suit: must be Solas tt eY® Price 5,000; suit; most THOS. G. HENSRY & CO, 1300 F st. v. ‘OR SALE~A NEW HOUSE ON VE! 2. W., hear T st., 9 rooms and bath; utiful chandeliers; a perfect ge! : & bargain for a RON & RAMEY, 1907 F {OR SALE—SPECIAL BARKGAIN—NEW Brieks, cor. Oth and F ats. n. st. h.e.; new 6-room brickn, WRIGHT & STOCKETT,810 F st. n.w. ‘ORY AND, BASE- and bath; m. 1; 10th st near bar st 2% ‘08.83 Jefferson 850 terms easy. Special sete ter ATCHELDER, 1001 ¢ ATTORNEYS. AMPBELL ¢ CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Building, 508 D atm w.. Wi Kesidence, 933 K st nw. PRINTERS, HE LINOTYPE COMPANY, RINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, HINERY 20 P 13th. with stable. 166.67 16th st. bet. Tand K. 'De Sai JOR SALE—LOTS_ON NORTH CAPITOL sT., dT ate nw; new electric Toad and other street improvements to_be greatly advance prices. Several fine Corne! . per foot upward; deferred sul3-3t RUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 K RENT—115 7TH ST. §.E.. PRI ‘Reni ment on oF betore articalara apply to. W. * OR SALE-SEVERAL FINE LOTS IN FAIR- jew Heights, fronting on Tenleytown road, clec- fic cars pass, being SUx200 feet, at 30c. oner uss THAN HAND COMPOBILION, __Special rates to the trade, Projessioual Printing « Specialty. Fatimates furnished. Presswork for the Trade, au £. WHITABER. 130734 F st. — BUSINESS PROPERTY—STORE AND ft. between F and K sts. n.w. Alsoa bargain on New York ave. ne PITNEY & BRADFORD, 1. NCE TO BUY A FINE between 11th and SDSOMEST LOTS ‘Mount Pleasant (between the still forsale. Streets are now alks luid and trees to be planted ments are being done with- asers, Several houses ranging in 1) to $17,000 to be built nt once, this property will be advanced when street jeted. For plats aud other in- H. SAUNDERS & Co, OR SALE-SOME OF THE HA th and 14th st. Dei wraded and si AN BE OBTAIN! AT OUR OF. HOUSER CAN Hoe autse ONLY BY FkKMIL8 FROM OUR OFF HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Penn.ave.n.w,_ Corner Property on E at. n. 13th sts.; no waste ground. Cheap if taken before PITNEY & BRADFORD, 1305 F st__ HREE-STORY BLICK DWELLING none of the most desirable I ‘out expense to purel ‘ AND PUBL! NI 1108-1116 E ST. N.W. Orders for Legul Blanks and Commercial or Profes- sional Printing promptly executed. Extensive line of Samples of Wedding Invitations, Menus, Orders of _An inspection invited. D JOB PRINTING ONLY. 3y8 provements are co} 315 15 nw, 149. formation apply to W rt. Dance Folders, &e. REE erent ‘OR SALE—LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, lying on west «ide of Tenaliytown 10 section of Woodley lune; easy terms; electric cars are ‘Appiy to BERCT. 1321 F 6 FAMILY _SUPPLIES. iG BOTTLE VIRGINIA CLARET, 25c.;5. BOTS, made Blackberry Wine, big box Mustard Sard Sweet Catawbs Wine, 25c,; Big Bottle WI 816 13th n-e,,tr.gn4 en uning to Wis p 3m baryain at $9, b Exerce pl. 7r. 2010 13th st. H.W. Nine rooms and bath; hand: nog Poley ay 4 fuiahed in hard oil; concret nee ee Jorge front and beck yard; house built one year a ss OWNEK O., Stur office. __ EDUCATIONAL, 1223" ‘e] TH ST. N.W ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladics and Little Girls will reopen September 24. _ Address for particulars MERDHA SHORTHAND . Acme Phonogtaphy acquired in 16 easy lessons, ‘Typewriting tauxht iree ot charge to Slorthand stu: di sions day and eveiiny. Students helped w See descriptive pamphlet for full 3 "HONOGRAPHY LVIEY, Prinezpal. HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOU St, George's, near Baltimore, Md Prof, J. A school of established thorough and ‘safe, Moderate terms. cellar: furnace, Ac. 1245 7th st.nw, TED PICKLES AN bottles, keywor » 44 and 46 K ST. it, containing sever on easy terms, n.w. ; two stories and_basem CHAKLES W. HANDY, 4 BY FISH & MILLER, 12 Corcoran st. bet. 17 and 18th nw. cad ‘TZ BROS.’ CELEBR, ble Sauce of all kinds plying to their sole ageuta, A. Di 20 436 st. aw. MR. CLEVELAND’S SUMMER HOME. The ex-President Buys a Cottage at Buzzard’s Bay. What is modestly designated as ‘a comfort- able summer home” has recently been bought by ex-President Cleveland. The property is at Bay, 55 miles trom Boston and 18 miles south of Plymouth, on the Old Colony road, and comprises an estate of over 100 acres delightfully situated. Locally the prop- erty is known as “Tudor’s Haven,” from its former owner, a name which will be changed by Mr. Cleveland, but just what the desigas- tion will hereafter be has not yet been deter- mined. Mr. Cleveland will have for a near neighbor Joseph Jefferson, the actor, while the place immediately adjoining his country seat is occupied by Col. Daniel Appleton of the seventh the extate is situated on what is known by those familiar with Buzzard’s Bay as Tempest Knob, a commanding bluff overlooking @ broad expanse of beach and seashore. Surmounting the knob is a very beautiful grove of oake und ines, which shelters a spacious cottage. ‘This wulding, which was erected b eight years ago, contains twenty-five roo equipped with every modern convenience, is an artistic example of suburban architecture. The cottage is half way between Buzzard’s Bay station and Bourne, and is flanked on the one side by Onset and on the other by Monument It is not expected that it will be occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland before next Mr, Cleveland will remain at Buz- zard’s Bay a fortnight longer, when he will go to the Adirondacks for several weeks of fiy fish- M, NJ._sur4-3m Sh a 22 ea awn [OR RENT—BY Thomas © Real E Broker, 917 Fat. n.w. Navy pl. sc. 5. » ALM.. principal. 1 opportunity to obtain Be iw Very nice neighborhoor ach, $3,800 und 83,300. F tYLEK & RUT. PEN ALL SUMMER, 804 E ST iT tor every branch of Drawing and Painting; Portraits, with or without Soisr Prints, in #ix' lessons or two days, to those who have never drawn. aul 1-2w* VARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER 14 yeers of age: ¥100 per year. Ad z SCHOOL, P.O. Bo: m in thé subur B. H. WARNER & CO.,916 Fet.n.w. JOR RENT—1746 CORCORA’ bat] pered: concrete cellar, fur- ler 5 p.m. aus-6t® F RESIDENCE ‘URD, 1307 F et. 8, Puiladelphia, Pa, Fincat Bace, &c. OWNER, 1516 13th 6 c ighest references. —GOOD BRICK HOUSES NEAR THE pitolaud in the southwest. FINE COMNER ERTY ot five New Brick Dwellings. Price for (A 97 aud 98). 446 Q st. n.w., Sr. ‘Corcoran st., 1 421 Florida ave. n. MRS. HARRIET MILLS, @ 45 nw., Gr. ir.45 2702 and “S PROPERTY ON Pi 00; cash payment $2,900, yberty now rented per cent ou money in- SWORMSILDT & BRADLEY, ‘OK RE 7, UNFUKNISHED— $1. €80.860,800and } LEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, MARK- ier County, Va, eltuated m the Pied. Vindnia, on the Iichmoud aud Danville raih Washiugton, ‘Teru: kins Beprember 1 DoF betore three years; p for $616 per year. Puys 11 Ayont region o uissae Branch of 10 ;o extras, ‘Next session be- 1590. The teachers are graduates: or catalogue address Store 441% Git. ersity of Virginia, f Penn. ave... ¥,7 ROOMS AND BATH: location Al; rent moderate. JAMES A BATES & CO., 1407 F st. now. j1317 22d wt, Br, {OR RENT—ALMOST NE’ a brek Seh TES oe f : YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, sud 17th st., Washingto Eivhth year bexins September 24, 1890, inte rination address the 50 Bhop Fear 1620 Corner Massachusetts Mi8S ANNA ELLIS. J EW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, 9 College. Full course in euch college, with diplonias and degrees, Also thorough Preparatory | Schools. September 17. t near 13th, 3 Windsor Busi’ etween seven and The above isonly » Books For full Tis’ call at office for bulletin issuedon: E. WAGGAMAN. 3, NINE ROOMS, charges. Opens Rev. A.M. J. Prea., N sth W., 4 storie: 2K RENT—NEW DWELLID . near 3d St. n.€. nd handsomely furuushed: for two years or reserving third floor, three WITH MUSIC AND AKT ‘Conservatory, ig the School for Young Women. Send for catalogt CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, hore: $100 monthiy oF ooms, tor lady and miaid, will rent for #73 enitral; adults oni 0 2.w., Gr. & store. 40 2th store & cellar 20 west exposure. Address Box 16 bath and cellar, Boundary near 10th n.w., 9-roe 3d near L n.e., 6-1 ~HOUSES IN WARD COURT, BE- 3.5 ) Larch st, LeDroit Park, st and M and N ots. 2-w Sx, souws ccurxee, Bight Departments and F ¥ SPECIAL ATT ANNAPOLIS, MD. ‘our Courses of Study, chool Attached, N GIVEN THE PREPARATION 8 FOK JHE NAVAL ACADEMY, For cutaiogues address jrrem : THOMAS PELL, L.L.D., Ph.D. AH MOKE ACADEMY FOR GIRLS— Railroad—Long careful trainiug and thorough instruc- tion, Kev, ARTHUR town, Md., near Baltimoi tween N. H. ave. an Tange, hot and cold water and water closets. SOHN E. Ural ‘ar. ave. 8.2., ali m1. VERY DESIRABLE 1H Brick Dwelling on 14th st, near R; a bargain and easy terms to & prompt buyer. SWORMSTEDT & BRADL ———_—-eee. CATTLE IN A eo Spruce st., LeDroit Park, 6 P at. now. all w.i.. Or. Georxe' E BARNES & WEAVEK, 5-ROOM HOUSE IN FI order; all modern tmprovemen Bw. Apply to OWNER, 17th and K sts, nw. OK RENT—117 4TH S17. room House; Iarge cellar and ail modern improve- Meuts: in s fine condition ; larce yard to 10-foot alley; of the nicest STAMPEDE. The Reckless Daring of the Cowboys With a Big Contract on Hand. From the Kansas City Star. ‘The marketing of its beef is the sole source from which flows revenue to a ranch, and the collection and gathering thereof—selecting beeves is the most scientific part of ranch work—engages September, October, Novem- ber and part of December of each year. The beef herds, aggregating 4,000 to 5,000 head of cattle each, in charge of an outfit of about ten men, including the ‘ take themselves to a convenient point, sometimes 200 to 300 miles distant, The excursion is slow and, by virtue of the strength and spirit of the cattle as well as the stormy season of the year, not unfraught with danger. Stampedes are the rule rather than the reverse, and sometimes are very expensive in their cost from lost and injured cattle. To this trip are usually assigned the most skilled and comp. tent of the men, and albeit the work is arduous ‘on account of the dignity it in have “gone with beef to Dodge, joy-fraught spree incidental to the close of a successful expedition of this vort, all the boys are willing and anxious to be counted in. In that former day the drive from Texas north through the Indian territory had a spe- The Indian was there, abundant and tull of thrift. Nor was it the aboriginal’ intent to permis a herd to wind its valuable length across this domain without tribute. The method of tax collection in vogue with these officers of savage revenue was simple and com- plete. Some dark and quict night the sleepy riders out on herd would be astonished by the spectacle of every one of their horned wards springing to his feet and, pausing but one brief second to get the general direction, go scam- pering into the gloom with great fervor, cause was easily found. An Indian had crawled up on an unguarded flank and flapped a blanket, A most effective flap. indeed, that sudden motion $150,000 worth of one small breath. ‘The sequel of a stampede is the re-collection of the herd. From the first jump of the first steer the cowboy, as dauntless as a Cossack and blindly true to his trust, goes with the herd, No man ever takes a more dangerous jaunt. The night as dark as Egypt; the coun- try new and unknown; perhaps at any second to go leaping from a precipice or crashing uy against a wall of rock; cattle, terror-1 charging on all sides; the certain result of a fall being a crushing by the galloping hoofs of the herd; still this American Arab never halts nor wavers, but with rein held high and loose and spurs bloody to the boot, whiris his half- broken broncho through at thirty miles an Me Laave jyl7-lm EN-ROOM BRICK 18 per month. —THE BEST SE’ ist completed; 1 be had at a bargain, and ternis made to SWOKMSTEDT .A NICE SEVEN & BKADLE}, & Ok SALE—ML. PLEASANT—A NICE SIX-KOO! latrobe, Kas, good water, st. cars: ouly $3,100. REDFORD W. WALKER, INARKY AND LADIES’ +. Offers rare educatioual High and heaithiul ‘OK KENT—510 12TH 8T. N.W.. BRICK BUILD- table for dwelling — and Cellar Cottaye ble; convenient to 141 y erms moderate, ‘OK RENT—1501 28TH ST. N.W.. TEN mod. unps., bath and ip good order; $45 DELBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1308-10 Cong.n.e..5r.8.50 Two Houses on Cham- President for Twenty-one COsCORDVIL ‘One of the bost LOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, Con 91H and L sta. nw. Apply to €. JOHNSON, 718 13th st. now, JOR RENT — 45 D ST. N.W. With Every Modern Conven' LL, 1321 F st. jy 6-1 JOR SALE—LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALES. Twenty-two Butiding Lots uor'n of Hygienic ice factory, Lath at.. Tennesseo ay ‘street graded and cars t asked for eround opposite. courses of study. HM SHORTLIDGE ( And Fest; waa, water, . c. Will sell for 32c. ‘Three lots on south side of M st, id sts.: 1BAbS to alley 81. 088” and cook, be- at now...§125, ) Store cor. oth & P n.w..15 0 Store aud dweliin; afreuton, Va. Situat im the Peidmoi Mia, on the Kichnond aud Danville railroad, jes trom Washington. entirely full two Next term begi For cutalogue addi st sessions. Strong faculty. SEPLEMBER 18, 1590. GO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal, _ “TU COLOKED TENANTS. ite Lincoln Park. feet frout on Kenyon wt FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ 0. ‘Columbia Heights, one fronting south on Capitol grounds; square frou cars: side wnd rear alleys: ood I prom B40, 85,00 CHARLOTIE HALL, CHAKLOTTE HALL = CHOOL, St. “Mary's co., Md. sed for health. Thorough Luglish, cal, Commercial aud Miltary courses. Board aud Tuition, including washing, iuel and furnished room, $160 for term of 10 wont! For further particulars TER, Principal, cash, Address OW LACH S8T., BET. 13TH, ; newly papered, &c.: 833 n.e. ; two fronts anc ty Wall: a barzain, A. SHIELDS, 1405 F st PEK FOOT-A_LOT, e north side of nd 19th sts. n, AS. A. BHIELDS, 1405 F st. Situation unsury OK SALE—SEVERAL ELE uear the Capitol; 9 to 12 built of superior fin and burglar alarms ; Store ‘lod& N. ; electric Lyhtiig, be euted by hot water: all the latest will be sold et a low figure aud on terms to suit a moderate income. CARUs A NEW BRICK ON T BEE. ‘B.w.; # rooms, bath and cellar; front entrance to lar: nished in oak: all the latest improvements: ready for occupancy September 1; will be sold a MORRISON, 12124 F st. nw. i a HOR KRENT—AN ELEGANT FAMILY HOTEL OF 23 large rooms; receipts for rooms alone have run SG, 6OG 11th st, B ST. N.W.; TWO STORIES, Eight-room Brick House; 116th session Bey t address KW. sILV. YORK MILITARY CORNWALL-O: ‘For illustrated catalox Con. ©. J. WRIGHT, B. sts one with to as well as the |. EVANS & CARUSI. ¥TH AND 10TH 81S HUDSON, N.Y, 10,000 feet in square di Superintendent, Several other Bouses on the same block at very low N PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. EVANS & CARUSI. und Mrs. ANNE CABELL ‘and Day School for kouny Boarding pupils lund to SITE FOR FI LIA R.TU1WILER ust above Floridaave ‘peipals. Board: wd Little Girls. twenty. Reopens September 24, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGKS, 147TH ST. NW. n Students of our diffe: enwage here rooms tor Pai den, ihrough our schoojs in these Cities, thus avoid- expensive aud disagreeable stay in hotels, on Columbia road narToWILE to the’ Fea figures. THKEE LARGE Bt from 8 to 12 rooms; ail mod. iny CARUBI, EVANS & CA .-wew: 6 rooms. “WRIGHT & SIUCKETT, % Qok RENT—NEARLY NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE, 2805 Q st, Georcetown PPh MACKALL, 3040 Dunbarton aved 4JQ0R KENT—NEW 10-ROOM HOU #t., north of Mount Pleasant, oul Stable, large grounds, fruit. at heap to piompt ew in vicinity; wat Gi and New Hampshire ‘avenue. et, block 9, Isherwood, cor.17th and E nt schools, eoL. month. Price, Londou, Berlin, HILL & JOHNSTON, (OR SALE—ONE OF IHOSE ELEGANT NE’ Bricks on south side T bet. 9th and 10th nw. Planued and built by Mr. T. Provements: modern in very respect. o-story Brick, 6 roozus and bath, within 10 minutes’ walk of Government Pr ments and easy terms (6). Bi & THOMPSON, Koom 8, Atlauti> OKWOOD INSTITU’ Akeopens September 2Y, with Increased Faculty and Many luuprovements. Jy10-3m_— Mr. and airs. WI. D. CABELL, Principals, iE FREDERICK FELMAL begin its 47th year sept 4 KOOMS; IN GOOD Schneider; all nt: 81.00 per mouth, 18 13th st. nw. eal. JU RENI—HOUSES 117 AND 119 NEW YORK client condition ; all mode: $80 per month. Apply 124 N st nw. ting Office; will sell INARY WILL 14,876 fe juare 10 peasy moras 108 Jocation is heatutul aud the appointwents. For catalogues addrose. . Frederick, Md. i) a e.'and . Se 1907 Pa ave,'and 6th and La, ive. ‘Houses in the n.w., 89,000 and ‘$9,500; all mod, imps. ; 6 bed rooms: handsomely papered; hurdwood finish; also 6 Small Bricks, 5 SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 318 11TH Sc, water and gas; $15.30. 482 Loutwians Fe RENT. BM. PURNELL, A. M., LL, —<LOTS—C, H. FICKLING, REAL E: i : - B.W., offers an opportunity sel ators and those sex esirable Lots on easy ‘Apply to KE. utel will net 8 8 cl ange for suit- t ground. Inquire 161944 17th st. nw. —THREE_STORY BRICK. 207 EF ST. Pension Office: twelve aud celiar; all mi ; fresc Special Summer Instruction. Kapid Writing and Book Keeping. English Bronches aud Algebra for promotion, Shorthand aud Ty pewriuny. Day and night ee Cail or send for Catalog us EN I 1s, LL.B, Principal; BARA A. are situated in Kosedak JR SALE-MODERN HOUSE, 6 KOOMS AND Bath; lot 17 by 230, to_10-foot alley; on T be- ‘tween 13th and 14th nw. ; 85,000. ‘M. P. CALDWELL, one square of the Water, sewer and gas 5 per lot, according to location. -@: ustaliments of 810. ‘ali for plat and further particulara, QOR SALE—P! 5JQok REN T—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, Cypitol Lill; every convent 607 13th st. mw. 7}, o& RENT—BY R. 0. HOLTZMAN, REAL xS- tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and F sta nw. 228 M at. now, 167.8150 2% Conn. ave, 10F..100 1: Oth st bw. i4r 2100 CASH AND 810 MONTHL will buy new 4-room Frame House, Levis aid ‘our own home; stop p AX, Kovin 3, 608 F stu ‘\D CHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Lg, Montwomery county, M oroukh training is sumed ence, it far an porrible, o Fis Limited and healtu of the schol formation uddrens T A A muproved Property rent, GEO. J. EASTEK! FPO! sae 61g, T at, Db. mi, Se. 10th stb mt, = Or... 15,000 405 to 4iT “isaar’ 207 “G@st) biy ma, 4 10r. 28 Oth si.b.b. or. Teopens Sept. with the influ: ry of GEO. W. CAMPBELL, Col P For circulars an HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), “Sindy Spring, Ma. NORTHWEST. (BARGAIN. LOT ON Co? r How cattle or men end a stam) one of the mysteries of the cratt, but they do. 8 not altogether lacked in never knew a cowboy to achieve ten years of service without recalling one broken limb at least, and sometimes two or AND F N.E., 18x70, Coe A COLLEGE OF As showing these tri safoty, I might add Gots, Lito near Li Sewer and didewalk, and fine for immediate improve- WRIGHT & STOCK! ‘T, $10 F st. nw. LE—LOTS FOR SALE ae ange - traction. Day and o ie fon een C.K, URNER, AM, C1 PRIVATE FRENCH LESSONS— Slussical and AKKOQUE, AM, ‘aris, 12207 K et, Bw, PERSONAL D GENTLEMAN IN BUSI very Well to do, would like to meet a nice ition from 30 to 35 years old, with a view y im ensworing. Adi eee’ soee ‘Lhe purpose of the riders in a stampede is, and forward on one or the other side of the herd, to turn or stop the cat- This, even if successful, is slow, and is bound to involve a ten-mile run at least. By that time one cause or another has more or less split the herd into bunches and many of the cattle are lost. The next few times weeks are devoted to scouring the coun- try and rounding up the herdagain. Here is where the recreant native who caused the whole trouble gets in his dusky work, He pre- sents himself at your camp and pl proffers his services to help collect the rene- gades atadoliar ahead. As you are almost sure he has hidden a bunch of a hundred or so up some canyon where no white man can find them, you subdue your six-shooter, which and throbs in its scabbard to kill him off, Indian, with his fel- es several hundred dol- and saves four or five of your best steers for personal beef besides, Searching the Deep fora Smelling Bottle Capt. Thomas Scott, the great diver, screwed on his iron head with ite bulbous glass eyes the other day and went down on the floor of capa- cious New Londen harbor in search of the smelling bottle of Mra William A. Slater of Norwich, valued chiefly for the associations about it, although its ectual value was just €500. Mr. Slater, who iss millionaire about a great by lying well up et fh. Sr and D5xe8 alley to rear, M neat 0), Kizws and 14th. Gi eth, ms. h, water Gr bo WIDOWER, Star office. ACQUAINTANC! is desired by a gentleman of same relixion, e View of matrimony. ON FID! ‘TIAL, Star office. "onn. ay. (reart..230 BO. HOLTZMAN 10th and F stan, 5 ER 1. square of Coun. ave, effect a quick sule we are to offer sameht $2.75 Der gout yoowite Senator VICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 0c. to 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, ith and Kats. 1h.w. stion of the property on my at office for bulletin issued on THOS. E WAGGAMAN. HANDSOME NEW HOUSES; 11 roommand bath; cabinet mantels; electric bells, opper. trimmings. LLER, 1213 F N.W. =» 10d. 746 Corcoran st. n.w. ‘Bist nw. 40x120 z Southwest cor bet. Eaud F sts, 10 lots, 30x71 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, Co. Communications: ‘open iS, Manager, O20 F st. nw. the lat and 15th tended to and strict) WM. WILLA: Ke,; handsomely 8 and hire him. The lows, frequently GOODRIOH, LAWYER, | 24 DEARBURN BT., ‘ears’ successful practice, ad) OF 911 PA. 5 —— PAAVEN.W ial facii:ties in many states, Whied Fioos ve SALETAN | ELEGANT BAY WINDOW k: @ rooms, cellar aud bath in front; deli ttl 00. TI 1. HOvmiNS & 1420 F y ublicity. “Speci ished; wide par! square above JOW 18 IME TIME. WE : First-class Second-band Clothing, Bier te: at Groun OF ull at SUNIH'S “OLD BLAND, G1UD at a3 Ist st. bet. Mand N, 5 t. bet. 1st and 2d ne. Corner Virgiuis ave. and 190) Int st. bet. Baud © J Rhode Island a Bat. bet, lat and 2d «. Cat. bet, Del. ave. and Bd st, bet, K and I. nw. New Jersey eve. vet, K +? Gita DOR RENT—UNFURNIRHED, (iio tka Mat Bowe w..7 rooms, $20.30. yas 1 “SALE—2 NEW BRICKS @ bath: all mod. itp, = price $2,260 each. A nine property RISB Oe ROOMS, CELLAR lots, 30x90 cael and Toth ste, 207186 _BICYCLES. MITH'S WHEELERL eine! oa. Baty peau Bt, af 23. LEAGUE, 875. AVMs HOOM, COR. OTH AND R WE S11 3. ALL STEEL, FULLY GUARANTEED. THE LOVELL’S SAFETY, 1K SALE—2 NEW BRICKS: rooms on a fvor. elelectric bel i ave. ; regular p: immediate purchase: AL seemed deal with his JUSINESS PRO! hear Gthet.. two Brick 3,000 3 5. 000 for ven days only. and 1O6th st. bet, Land Mm.w., 30x11 e oe ‘B. H.W {OK SALE—YOUR OPPORTUNIT 1061 hus just been subdivided into Fronts on MARYLAND ‘and TE Prices 37, it pave, cocies, 7 3 NEON, 617 F at. MILLER, 1213 F 8 ILDING LOTS. lots or blocks of 6 aud 10. COsTs BUT ¢85. 1, B. GRAVES & 00, 134d 14th st. ow, near Sth st. ; lots 20x ‘or ALE 2 agp BEAUTIFUL BU! particulars apply to C. 4. SHIELDS, 1405 F st. n.w. in LeDroit Park. near Florida ave. land ave bet. 9th and 10th Brick on to alley; will make 200—NICE FRAM USE, ca 10th at: hee.s Glows 10 Hat onerthira“cocn® ‘A. SHIELDS, 13 OK SALE — NEAT LITTLE BR east, 6 rooms; recently buiit; iSecity. He Me MORMIBON, Tutvbs Fes ‘On Delaware ave. bet, L dud M 8. On I, bet. Gth and 7th n.e,, 202106. ve. cor, 14th st. s.0.. 2 Smet, Fa ‘Lots im Brookland very balance one 405 F at. nw. ms 3 423 Pac aw, ANACOSTIA. Firing @ Pistol in a Park Crowded| Mrrrixo or rae Crrizens’ Association. — With People and Baby Carriages. The Anacostia Citizens’ Association was called together by postal card last night at the station “Dan” Walker and “Gus” Jenkins, colored honse, President H. A. Linger, who has re- boys, who are in love with the same girl, had a cently returned trom New York, wat in the Secret A. M. Green, who deem pugilistic encounter Sunday night, but neither | jeerent oe _ of them came out victorious, as the fight was detained, came in a little late. Among others Present wore W. J. Latimer, J. Ty hartiey, interrupted before the finish. Last night the | Charles Barker, James Barker, W. M. King, 3: > ye met and Walker came near finishing J; Tey aw Pyles, Robert <> : and J. A. . committee appoin' kins. It was about 8 o'clock in the evening | secure a position for Anacostia im the Proce when they met in the Washington Circle. The — at Pennsylvania avenue bridge 4 i a ration reported th angements were gach was ool Sad am panploanl behy exe | cn ged Ons cmnanae San a8 —— secured, and that all business men were Walker drew » revolver and fired two shots at |. turn out with decorated wagons. Jenkins, One bullet eg through egg doe] soliciting committee reported several Jenkins’ trousers and the other piece wont whizzing through the park. The shots attracted the attention of Policemen Keefe and but only @1 was in sight, and that was into the treasury to apply on the ox roast, O'Brien, who soon aftetward captured Walker and placed him behind the bars. making €65 alreaily raised through the associa- This morning in the Police Court Walker was tion. It is expected that several additional subscriptions will be turned im today. J. A Rede was sppointed to represent the local aa sociation at t i f the East Wash rt — assault and eeores" —_ hot to | ton eevociation “tonight. > a from ill and Judge Mills committed him in] BR. E. Messer, _ default of $500 bail to await the action of the pension ont back cok ieee grand jury. ‘ There was a charge of carrying a pistol against Walker, but Judge Mills saw no reason tion as school trustee, was read, and. after eon- siderable discussion. was accepted, Several to press that case because the lesser offense ‘was included in the greater. names were then mentioned, among them that of D.C. Fountain of the Bowen road, but as —>——__ AMUSEMENTS. there was some question whether a govern- ment employe could, under department rega- The Transcontinentals will follow at Ker- nan's next week. Freddy, the musical prodigy, lations, hold the place, Dr. A. M. Green was Unanimously nominated. W. W. King, as @ and Press Eldridge, an old-time Washington favorite, are among the attractions, committee on sewers. made a favorable report W: 8. Cleveland’s monster minstrel organiz- for the extension of the Jefferson street sewer this season. A committee was appointed te tion, including Billy Emerson, Barney Fagun, Luke Schoolcraft. the Craggs and many others, urge upon the Commissioners the need of grading Fillmore and ally appear at Music Hall tonight and will remain e rest of the week. from Harrison to are the ape roaches to the n and have peen neglected, while streets farther out have been cared for. The extension of gas mains oa The Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Associa- tion go to River View this evening at 7 o'clock. Tho great event in excursions by E. W. Hambleton and E. K. Plant goes to Marshall Washington and Jefferson streets was urged, and the gas company will be waited on to thad Hall this evening on the Macalester. Death of an Old Resident. end. A Caat Wrrn Ex-Mayvon Bowex,.—Ex-Mayor Sayles J. Bowen, after whom our Bowen road was named, spent yesterday with friends om Mr. Daniel G. Betts, formerly quartermaster of the yacht Mohawk and for the past twelve years a watchman employed by the Potomac Steamboat Company of this city, died this this side of the ica: lived im this school Years ago, and said to morning at Providence Hospital at the age of seventy-six, ter that when an election war held }0 decide whether we should have a public school or not the vote was 44 to UL against the engine of civilization and knocked it off the track. He was glad the vote had since been reconsidered and reversed, for he wae one of the eleven. Mr. Bowen, though origi- Wants the Agreement Canceled. nally from New York, came here from Penneyl- A suit in equity was filed today by Jeremiah | Yatia to see Polk inaugurated, and bad am " “ “ neg oftice thrust upon him by Jeremiah Black, sr. D. O'Connell against Mary Ellen O'Connell | nom he had helped into Congress, He de> and Frank P. Burke to cancel an agreement. O'Connell isa clerk in the Treasury Depart- ment andhe alleges that six years ago he signed articles of separation from his wife and that Burke became his sarety for the payment of one-half his salary monthly; that their changed conditions renders auch payment no longer necessary, as his children aro grown, clined # 1.500 job as machinist in the Patend Office, then under the State Department, be= &c., and he therefore prays for a cancelment of the agreement, cause he was not @ machinist, and sometime later took « $1,000 Treasury clerkship under ———— The Ki Divorce Case. Kobert J. Walker, He recallsa remark made to him then by Secretary of State Buchanan, that at scted to succeed in politics he In the divorce case of Belle King against Mitchell King, counsel for the defendant today filed his answer to the motion for alimony and must “throw modesty under the tab Hi counsel fees. In the answer defendant says imbibed the Walker tariff doctrine, at which fountain he still drinks,although Walker kicked that the motion is grounded upon a gross and outrageous wrong. him out for not supporting Cass in 48, and he —— has been a republican #ince the days or Fre~ mont and Dayton. Mr. Bowen wasn't wor: Rich aud One Hundred Years Old. Mrs. Deborah Powers,who celebrated her one ryn very much about the good old times, but quietly remarked that they danced the Polka hundredth birthday at Lansingburgh. last week, was born in Hebron, Grafton county, then and the Quaydrille now. Pensoxat.—Mra, Joseph Worthington and N.H. In 1816 she went to Lansingburgh, and the same year married William Powers, a Miss Sallie of Good Hope Heights are at Cape May for a few woeks.—J. ©. Loc addressed @ prohibition meectng at Alexandra last night, ——Ex-Congressman A. N, Bliss of New York Was in town last night looking after his exten- sive realty interests here. He contemplates family residence for himself on one of the beautiful sites along the Anacostia range of hills. ——Mrs. J. K. Pursell is down the Potomac ou @ month's visit, school teacher. Together they began the man- ufacture of floor oil cloths in 1821. Seven years later Mr. Powers was fatally burned by a fire which started in his factory, and from that time until the present his widow has been at the head of the firm, and she 1s also the sefior member of the banking firm of D. Powers & Sons, which, in 1 succeeded the old bank at Lansingburgh. Mrs. Powers has founded and endowed an old ladies’ home. Her wealth, i COL. MARKHAM FOR GOVERNOR. together with that of her two sons, is estimated at from $2,500,000 to 3,000,000. As a cente. The California Republicans Indorse the narian she possibly has few equals, retaining Speaker and the President. every faculty, save that of sight, which is slightly impaired. ‘The California state republican convention yesterday adopted the report on organization making the temporary ofticers permanent. The platform was then read and adopted. It in- dorses the course of Speaker Reed, the admin- istration of President Harrison and the course of Secretary Blaine in relation to the Behring Sea controversy, and declares that “in the in- terest of the agricultural and other industries of the country we indorse the action of the re- publican members of Congress in the passage of what is known as the silver bilL” The read- ing of the clauses of the platform referring to Speaker Reed and the silver iegislation caused much applause. After adopting the platform the convention Proceeded to the work of nominating a candi- date for governor. Judge Fitzgerald of Loe Angeles nominated Col. Henry 8. Markham of Pasadena; Judge Walling of Nevada City nomi- nated Congressman William W. Morrow of San Francisco; A. L. Hart of Sacramento presented the name of Gen. N. P. Chapman of Ked Biuff, and Chairman Campbell that of L. W. Shipp of San Joaquin, A ballot was taken, but before the secretary could announce the result several delegations changed their votes from Morrow te Markham and upon Gen, Dimond’s motion the nomination of Markham was made unanimeus KNIGHTS SURRENDER, ‘The New York Central Has Won the Victory Over the Strikers. ‘The beginning of the end of the New York Central railroad strike was probably reached shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, when Sup- erintendent Voorhees received word from Local Assembly No. 1705, Knights of Labor, that it had surredered ite charter and the members had placed themselves at the disposal of the company. This assembly contains all the employes of the Harlem division who are Knights of Labor. Many of the men will be put back to work, Mr. Webb said last night. Many of the men who went out on Sunday at Hudson have tendered their resignations to the Knights of Labor and reported for work. The signal tower is now filled with oid bands, and the tracks through the city are fully protected, The wrecking train went out yesterday for the first time since Friday. Today the agents bere will receive freight for shipment between Hudson and New dork. Freight trains will be started from here, taking up ali way freight south, but nothing will be shipped from bere north, The firemen are working as usual at Syre- cuse, and Axsistant Superintendent Goold of the western division dows not expect any new trouble, but is confident, on the contrary, that by this evening all trains on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, freightes well as passengers, will be runuing just as be fore the strike of the Knights of Labor, At East Syracuse the Pinkerton men have been reinforced by twenty-five special deputy sheriffs, one of the two divisions that raised the passenger blockade on Monday evening having been sent to West Albany. The firemen have been in open sympathy with the Koighte of Labor ail aiong, and though they are still at work many of them admit that they expect to be ordered out Of the twenty-eight trains stalled in the yard on or before Sunday night six or seven have got . There w a bit of mside Cicery, says the New York Sun, conuected with E. J, Lee's relations with the Centra! road in the joint capacities of an employe aud the master workman of D. A 246, which will be interesting both to the pub- lic aud to the men who struck on his order. ‘The officers of the road have said regarding Lee's discharge that he was dismissed “for cood and sufficient reasons,” but those reasous have never been stated. One or two of those reasons leaked out yesterday when Lee's auda- cious accusation that the officers of the road were circulating a “forged letter” was known. It was reported that a peculiar interview be- tween General Manager Toucey and Lee took in the former's office about two weeks be- fore Lee was discharged. A Sun reporter asked Mr, yesterday what took place at that interview. whose word is not likely to be disputed by Net York Central railroad men, gave this version of “Mr. Lee called at my office about two weeks before he was dismissed from our employ, and after some conversation ssid to me in sub- ——.90_—_____ Mrs. Kuschner’s Mistake, Abraham Kuschner is suing for a divorce in Brooklyn from Esther Kuschner. The core- spondent’s name is Fagin, and it is alleged that Mrs, Kuschner lived with him for three months in the belief that he was her husband. The case is on trial before Justice Bartlett. Marx Allenich of 38 Essex street and his wife were the only witnesses examined yesterday. They were sworn according to orthodox Hebrew cus- tom, on the Tephillin. Mr. Allenich testified that Esther believed that Fagin was her hus- band, whom she had not seen for four years, At first she did not credit Fagin when he rep- resented himself as her husband. but when he told her of certain incidents in their lives which she believed were known only to Mr. Kuschner she believed his story and accepte him as her husband. Justice Bartlett thought it impossible that the woman didn't know her husband after four years’ separation, No ad- ditional testimony of importance was taken, but counsel for the wife broudly hinted that there was a conspiracy against her and that Fagin had been induced to pretend that he was Mr. Kuschner and furnished with informa- tion to enable him to carry out the deception. The trial was adjourned for a week. . —— The Judge lIuterests Himself. From the Chicago Tribune. Judge Wm. W. Heaton, who was on the bench in the judical circuit of which Lee county, ill., is a part, was thorough lawyer, and so long had he practiced and so well did he love his work that he often became interested in a case before him to such an extent that he actually took s hand in the management on one side or the other. The opposing counsel would get into awrangle and Judgy Heaton, becoming impatient, would say: “Hold on, now; that'll do.” So often did he interfere, with these words that they became proverbial about the town of Dixon and itissaid thatthe school teachers used the expression in the copy books. A case was on trial im his court one day in which, before his elecwon, he had given some advice. The defendant had been sued for chopping on land which was the property of a railroad company. Mr, Heaton been the company’s counsel. One of the witnesses in the case for the defense was a vrother of the judge. He was relating the extenuating cir- cumstances when counsel for the other side ob- jected, “-Confine yourself to what you know of your own knowledge,” said the we Han to the witness, “That's what I've been doing, Bill,” said the witness somewhat peevishly and addressing the judge familiarly. “You know how it was your- self when you used to cut wood there.” “Hold on, now; that'll do!” roared the court in the same old words, but with a sort of anger which he seldom layed anywhere. And the bar roared, while the sheriff split the top of his desk with an old weighs he had for a gavel. Conscience Money. AClergyman in the Chicago Advance. A little time ago I was going from Chicago to Cleveland. Three or four of us men struck up an acquaintance as they (I don’t smoke) struck up alight inthe smoking room. Each gave a little biography of his recent life. “I have been to Chicago,” said Mr. A. B., “to collect some conscience money. A good many years ago Imadean invention. It was stolen from me by some Chicago people. I spent much a my rights, and did not get them. Oo weeks ago 1 received a let- been manufacturing and selling my inven- tion, saying that if I would come to Ishould hear of something to my interest, I went to the place appointed and meta gen man, who said: ‘You are Mr. A. B.? ‘Yes.’ “Our house has for years been making and id i ; i i i : E F ‘ I i i i aE 3 i i, a } ; f i s ii i i Hy if ae iii Fi i FE if i ii $F i i H i i 3s ie iy ih Hy i i E | i i i li