Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1891-SIXTEE) -.qpe% Ae \3 H. Gridley : 10 REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Heights. It is to be a typical suburban hone, THE WHITE HOUSE JUGS, NIGHTS WITH THE COYOTES. | DROWNED AT GIBRALTAR, 4g }. Hend * Aen _ . a < ea THE INVENTOR DAY.! RG Deventer 100 The Sappored Infiuence of Recent Legislas | In Wyoiking aves, Spacions halle and nisy | Dash, Jack and Kab and the Peculiar | The Desperate Straits of Two Men on the Burying the Remains of Many of the Victims Knight —_ bd tion on Property Value. rooms are interior * tures. Avetber fine peer Siueaen t of Each. Plains in Farly Days. of the Utopia. —— 0.£. Daffy........ pt perce mane addition to the same locality is the house ‘ite House dogs are no unimportant] 4 Rarry (Mo.) correspondent of the Kansas | A sad scene, one of the sequences of the . Chureb & Church: 100 SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT ARE BEING | for which Mr. Schneider is pre plans for | party ife below stairs Mra. | City Times writes: r dinates neneed. at Men Who are Preparing for the Cen- 2H Littell, ‘0 MADE OX © STRERT—THR. CHANGING Cuanacten | Col Andrews of the army! Te will be a Piao order ih echin Uagery ea reqishendeener pep dep eget rari best sepiemwregetegremeig i sanpenne = ‘ ". Somes. at LAR BUILDINe | house, built of brick in the Romanesque sub- |! : , y - y. Th of twe ' tennial Celebration. } fisery Ourecss 3 tote Ane UTED CRED MATEEEE [urdu style of architecture. ‘Work on trees |i like dogs around the house, aud oo the | the time tolling stories of wild stventuren, ome |anales amd thee children were tmnceate | Foster & Freeman 100 = two honses will be begun as soon as the plans |«nimals who have the proud satisfaction of | old fellow—I forget his name—asked: “Did you | gether ina trench, which had been dng i rere [ome a ce = ROPERTY OWNERS ALONG THE 7TH | #F completed. dwelling in a White House kennel are content | ever see a coyote?” And at once a balf dozen | ground specially blesed for the recepti THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. |F.7 Dodge.. - street roed consider that Congres by re- Seay with it and the sorroundings that the gardens | chorused: “Let's have it.” the remains of the drowned passengers of the -s Prindle & Russell. 100 cent legisintion has given » boom to real estate OOME CURIOUS FACTS. gringo its ifr A life. The dire 4 “Well,” he said,as he knocked the ashes | Anchor line steamship. All the clergy | F. A. Lehmann é 50 in that local: They do not claim that Se ak ceca the establishment. and looked upon by both | from his pipe and filled it from a huge twist of | braltar, the town and garrison officials and the General Program to Ke W. H. Singleton. 100 ths dalious logiairs ad taboeaish 16 une | SE eee ter Lae nemere—=h° | the President and Mrs. Harrison as a valned | aromatic “long green,” “it wasin 1880. Thad | officers of the Britich channel squsdron ae of ventors Coming From Ali Parts RS. & S P. Lace: aii? ° this course by any apceial dovotion to their in- | 4, - f things existe in this city,” | {ie"d, i# the Bcotch collie, Dash. Dash isa | started early in the spring to the land of gold | the Swedish man-of-war Preva, inclading her try—Technical Societies to Meet if en * Goons. & teronts, bnt siill they feo! that they have been | gaits ity, trsmche cae or tran this clty.”) |fighter, not because he likes it particularly, | and glittering generalities, hard tack and beat | commander. Prince, fevnn tote, taocther mine ‘That Time. Doubleday. -2.22222 25 Denefited by the law which puts a stop to the | “tid Mf. H. J. Crouch, one of the sorter vex. | Ut Just on general principles. He came with | ment, with three ox teams londed with goods | crowds of people. were present at the keter eae | Whitmore & Wilkinson. 2 Dusiness of pool selling. It is also claimed that | pught® mar tga Baleliy ual hacdty {22° family from Ind ianapolis and his high- | supposed to be muited to the mining tral, con- | ment ‘ owler. . F 7 i 3 : '¥ | tempered proceedings there have not deserted | sisting of ¢ boots, miners’ jackets, dried tate of the weather Thursday TNDER THE SHADOW OF THE PATENT Johnston, Reinohl & Dyer 50 LAWRENCE BARRETT DEAD. baba nee ae a ate ak vty of | q half dozen merchants in the northwest sec- | im! On the conttary he seeme to feel that [way Bb coyge Bowape te mpg nr gen sana yo egccinagh ee Daan ee office is appropriately located the head- | Franck D. Johns. 25 —_—— wader erg eee rie oF fe froin the | tion who know that there is @ difference be- | great deal more depends on his ability to chew | au pretty well loaded. At Forts Kearney and | vesterday morning, hen all corpses were taken quarters where the arrangements Maclean ee 33 | The Great Tragedian Expires of Heart | grounds of the Soldiers’ Home, has an impor- | tween @ dry measure and a liquid measure. | Up ary other animal who foolishly risks his fur Laramie I dixposed of some extra weight andat | from thé wreck spe cerry rit A ME Smith Fa uedicre ia bet Wadke tant bearing on reatestate values. Some prop- | They will eell beans and cranberries and other | Within his reach. In Indianapotin and here for | Ralt Lake distowd of slot of ire meeds I hed | Avent ores < made for . Stockbridge. 2 ian, died |€FtY owners, whose business is affected a time, Dash took a great deal of pleasure in | carried along to trade to the Mormon mer- | owing to the dexperate last fight for life that peepee Amerie John J. Halsted. 25 | Lawrence Barrett, the great tragedian, died | ¢T!Y owners, whose | business the | ttcharticles of commerce out of the same following. the family carrisge down town or | cheats, ‘Afict loping io’ a curly at four ak | tank seene acererate lnc fae stem. ‘fhe building where the pater Paine & Ladd 100 | last evening at 10:45 o'clock at the Windsor | °F <4 4 take the | measure that they use for whisky, wine and | anywhere elxe it happened to be going. Ex (00 and resting o struck out | necting o r ‘subscriptions sy E L. W. Sineabougl 50 | . ; same cheerful view, but they are not in the i i faced adem p sow Deqet~ renghhage SR eke nn ae Basa local habitation isa big affair Hower ~ Hotel in New York. The demise was due to id gin. Now, ali measure is several ounces to ; pecially when the ladiex emerged from their | over Thousand Springs vailey to the head of | organized aml a relict committer wee £p | heart failure and the end was quiet and audden, | ™Jority.. A mevement has been started re- the patent office present in- cently to induce the street railroad company to | ‘¢ quart smaller than a dry measure, so yon | Stopping. they would usually find Dash in the | Humboldt river, following it down to the | pointed, headed by civil and military 69 100 | the great actor being unconscious but a short t : | dications the centenn ation to be held here on April 8 next and sneceeding days will Be equally as large and imposing in ite way Just at present Mr. J. Elfreth Watkin«, the sec- - middle of conflict wit some other rasb | « ns % acue abel Remake tee Per Sie Hee condos Hivite, aloe the li wines | Oe er try Ore ere ne antck | siimal. The seat Of. the Sight was ander Sos | teSaeteen th wes pespsestey te soroine [asain ate ae miata te ae 25 | piime before he died. His wife and De, Cham- | road from Boundary to Brightwood better | No, 1do not know of a case where they use | carringe, which territory Dash felt bound £0 | thn ster desert hormone te eee OF nae | Mt Gibraltar. She wall take back t | bers of 21 West 47th street were with Mr. Bar- | facilities of communication between the city dry inensure, the larger of the two, for meas- | protect from sll intruders. These little ineon- | vett when he passed away. and their homes. It may be expected that there | uring liquids. Curious, but they seem to real- | sistencies of temper made him rather an un- | rd & Co. 50 boldt and Carson rivers. Finally we aré in the | Capt. Mckeague of the Utopia, who wee : Lege ea The last sicknows dated from Wednesday | Nill be considerable. activity all along the line, | ize the difference that way. wise companion and now the ‘special province | pint deud mules’ and ote enough feeuces | acter iarpraper condack neetin retary of the exective committee. who is the | Eyxino Stan 100! ire _ = nes a oy : ite \S iY | and one of the indications of what-the futur Saptend apeier Sunken: sete of | of Desh in. toxeep the White House grounds | pint, seet mules and oxen, enough to fences acts, improper conduct. weglige Presiding genins of the b Hon. John 1, 100 | night, when he was obliged to leave the theater | has in : cality is found in the | Washington in the way of meusures. In Mary- | free from unsate intruders. When the weather | of outfits scattered all the way, not» mouthful | day Large 811 G street northwest, is vers Joo | Nherehe was engaged. Jt wus suid at that time | purchase,which has recently been completed.of | Iand the oyster measure is larger than the | permits, little Benjamin McKee enjoys above | of grub of any kind except what was in our | morning before strate. Rimble fingers of « corps o' 100 | that he was merely suffering from a cold and | the Schuetzen Park property. The twelve | standard bushel, and they make by buying by | everything else a romp in the grounds with his wago nd with 10,000 coyotes how! hearing Capt. McKeagur kept flying over the keys of typewri “ 100 | would be out in a few days, and thesame report | tes included in the limits of this property are | their measure and then sending. over | friend Dash, who is very fond of children, de-| yelping worse than alegion of de: a further hearing. « P iB Ove ye of ty capi corge C. Joo | Was made the following day. Even yesterday | 20% owned by a syndicate. The price paid is | here and selling by the standard | spite his warlike disposition on the road. Some | ey)'08;, things to be seen were owls, hia evidence yet dressing envele is ng to the other Uritton & 100, Was mi from the sick chamber, were very | Stitt, be about #104.000, which I< at the rate | menenre the oysters they cannot. die- | of the encounters in which Dash las come out | ily, Hing things to be otes. dition to the charges aguinst him already im details which a large correspondence involves. Hon. A. R. 100 | the reports from the sick chamber were very | of $8,666 per acre. The property hasthe shape | pose of over there. How's that? Why they | a victor aretold by Mrs. Harrison with great Tt was right in the middle of this wild, ’ar- | tioned he accused of Selenioedy cs ‘There are but few membe A. I. Ambler 100 favorable. Last evening Dr. Chambers called | of an oblong ard hax a generous frontage on | have in Maryland. what they calla cull aw, | enjorment ren, sandy desert, surrounded by the whole | certain persons unknown. He was mimitied we mittee. but they are ali M. D. Helm 100 | at the Windsor Hotel at 9 o'clock to see his dis- | 7th street. “As the park lies between the subdi- | which makes it an offense to sell ovsters under lack, the fox terrier, has a record, but anex- coyote faimily. with one day's ratrons « @rith | Ball in the amount of £480, in two eurstios of time during the day 07 B. HH. Warner. sete 100 | tinguished patient, and shortly thereafter an-| vision of Whitner Close and 7th street, the | certain size. The result. is but natural tremely useful one. He is aratter and has | and water, that we hind to double teams’ aud | £240 enc _— ali drop in to bave a talk with Seer Wat- | BL H. Warner & Co... Joo | Rounced that he would remain oll night in the | opening of streets through it would furnish @ | ‘The oyster men cull off these small | caught and killed thirty-six rats in thirty mine [de Mteh, {hat wagons while the others at-| An account of the disaster Bins and arrangesome detail. Mr. John Lyneh Chesapeake and Potomec 100 sick room. Grect communication for Whitney Close to| oysters that — they cannot dispose of | utes. His mission in life is to nose around in tempted to reach grace ana water on the Car- | the wurcien oc nner Rive ia the chairman, an d with him are | M. G. Emery 100 | ag be story of the great tragedian’s last days, | that main avenue of travel. ‘There are sev- | there and send them on to the Washington | the most innocent sont of way and dispatch his | embted {7 reach grass and water guard the | scene has not been exaggerated Mesera. J. W. Bubso €. Maynard and A. T. Britton 100 | as told by Dr. Chambers, is a, follows eral pieces of property on each side of the | market; so you see they make both ways, | victims before they know what struck. th last wagon the colli es on Marvin €. Stone. plan has been M. M. Parker... 100 nib kate teciitiie. park separating tt on the south from the snbdi- quality and quantity. A law everywhere pit- | He ix regarded asi valuable auxiliary to the | "after sup) ant ant Dlocked out as the readers of Twe Srak have Riggs & Co. 100 © ‘A 4 e 100 | On Wednesday evening he was called toxee | “ition of the grounds of Howard University 1g @ xtop to the sale of oysters under a certain | domestic working ce, although at the same we evel Deen informed. Pi omens . H. Warder... and on the north from the Rock Creek Chureh noccurred there was ze would go u long way toward the saivation | time an object of intense detestation to the tina in “ — THE PRoowast Maurice J 50 | the grent tragedian, who told him he had ®/| road. North of the latter road, however, and | of the oyster.” White Stouts gurdsanes’ Al uate eeteiiee mes ing eee caohpenyans | reece Me Alyn ty Mae ‘The principe] feature. Woodward 20) cold and did not know whether to go to the | on the east side of the 7th street road there are | en coming of the enemy the fact that he will | heir howl, Nearer ay conse | oa hate scheint eee ake girlie its iaactiagh to be etheeh Eien ©. 4. Bell 100 theater or not. That night when he came home | contintons subdivisions which extend ail. the | VERY EXCITED ITALIANS, completely plow up. a flower Led does not dis- | teund'and ross th : | ese paceoomrtchens Sane shane "ake oe >. bars ie fap pe pephepmayn LS from the theater he had a bad chill. This was | way to Brightwood. ‘The suburban movement | — turb him in the least. . fi. On the afternoon of the first day. john 1 has made consid the beginning of the last sickness. Dr. Cham- ble progiess in this locality, _ bin pengers «warmed to the com ie Wednesday, April ident Harri ‘They Mect in Cooper Union and Denounce the | _ Ihe latest accession to the kennel isa St. | jednesday, April 8, President Ha nd around ti bers wae again sent for at 1p. m. When the |a% well asin others, aud it is expected that Panionwavs trying to escape, with water ponte : a saith Recent Lynching. puppy, about two months old now | yelping, ever ing throngh the rent in the side of th. Cam ongeran gbgmr epiger poem E. W. Woodrn ft. | doctor returned to the hotel he found the tra- | under the changed conditions renewed activity . i itl pos : ust | 7 ica tannecled in Seventies, an oa A. A. Thomas | gedian snffering froma high fever and having a | will be noted. The great hall of Cooper Union in New York ing in keeping with his imposing | ous by seeming to make a dozen of himself just, The two crowds met and ae a, result evening the Fecre commissioner of p ry of the Interior a iedney & Roberts .. ents will give a rece Washington Gas Lis in the Interior Department building.’ On | Wormley’s Hotel, ‘Tharsday there will be two meetings and on Weleker s Hotel...... Friday there will be an excursion to Mount | Corson & Macartney - Vernon aud a meeting in the, evening. Dis Gurley & Stevens. tinguished men will preside ‘at these gnth- E. J. Steliwagen. erings and there will be addresses made which | Wm, M will be of interest not only for the subject matter treated, but b the prominence Burket & Co! Beane Of the speakers. It ix proposed at this time to Fort Wayne Electric Company Organize a permanent national iation Devine & Keenan of inventors and manufacterers. Asx hax been Lewis Johnson & stated there ix every indicat x ped celebration will receive Jorsement of 1uventor: ventions throughout tions have been extende family pedigree. His nawe is Kab, and he be-| tosee how much of pandemonium he could | pressure the h longs to Mrs. Russell Harrisun, who intends to | seare up. H Plans are being prepared by Mr. James G. | Vicinity last night, called together to denounce cog) = cen N — eocety aye “What a night! and still another we must | ¢ i Hill, the architect. for the building which the | the lynching of their countrymen in New Or-; The White House dogs in the Cleveland ad- | gta, Thursday morning the much-feared symptoms : J | 3 ace ministration were a notable pair, the bi ~ e s returned with rein- | thei Sf pacumonin appeared in cornest. The phy- | Ohio Nations: Bank propase to erect ot the | emmy and outside, notwithstanding the dris- | Sie Ear aad Hector, who managed to mae | poet owt he aeee “on ceae sicians then realized Mr. ‘8 cri northwest corner of 12th and G streets. In ad- | #ling night, more than as many more were | himscif acquainted with a good deal of ground, | which wo tad tersicatiod tee best Prcition end asked for, consultation | dition to furnishing accommodations for the | unable to gain entrance to the hall where the | despite the hindrances thrown in his ‘way by | we coull, gud we led to fight tnng wal ons | From the clot Oe rin eet eat Tat ,a0th street | bunk the building. which will be six stories in | speaking was going on and resolutions were Mr. Cleveland. | : aad & dmeamne Sake ~ singpiverpein sos ace was accordingly — cal in. . Barrett | height, w arranged for office purpose: 8 were such frequent presenta to Pres- | irs ge = whee oo “ s 7 - Was at that time in| Boston and a dis | Brick and ‘stone will be used in, the construc. | Peing adopted amidet great excitement. The | 28 tur dhat one dar whee anoteer canine | hereto, # Toren te ner would punch | Hore it is all in a nutshell, with no expan 50 | Patch was at once sent to her of the serious | tion. The erection of this building in one of | hot blood of Italy, fired by the memory of the | Grering arrived by expres he atked just how | (rem oack, it fell’ back 2 | RECesKAry, except the illustrations 3) <2ndition of her husband. She reached New | several improvements which are now in prog- | New Orleans affair, could not be restrained vut- | many dogs there were alteads im the stable, | wef pe p rece he Hoag | oo York Thursday evening, Dr.J. P. Oliver of | ress along ( street and which are gradually | side the building, and shortly before 9 o'clock | ‘The new arrival made eight, They were mo nue | Gozet Stabbed This only made them ten | 4 Prt Sop rg Lap age ota ape pee rip secret rs rey Many or | the crush outside the doors broke in and a num- | merous finally that their collars were taken off | timen wore ferocious amd it became & fight of | 0 phy a « 0 voted bi ) | i it | amd they were wherever they wagted aa a to “3 - oiter an i | came at once to take part in the consultation | the old residences have been transformed into | Pet of people were injured in the rush, and it | Movs Gr them of eourre failing to come beck, | pony lve prt cooing gabon pra at the great actor's bed-ide. ‘The result of the | offices and stores. . | took the 150 policemen present a quarter of an cles ng cat Sopal st me Seapping, susaiing ond do- consultation was that the case was diagnosed | On the square between 14th and 15th streets | hour to drive the new arrivals out of the hall. | per r choked to th a surging mass of human beings her to advance or retrent. ‘The first was bad enough, but on the | It ix Tapid pulse. There were at that time, however, SOME G STREFT IMPROVEMENTS. ‘was packed with 5,000 Italians of New York and | no symptoms of pneamonia, but he thought that the dread disease would develop ater. On i toll whose names yELY TIM ; on had a foot snapped off, Thad a hand badly Geuld be peecused cad: sergouses ure being ve asa very grave phase of pneumonia, but at | the building of the West End Bank is going up. | The meeting was opened promptly at 8 ee eee peclie preyleen corn py rege 4 ceived. ihe committee 1s gratiied by the that time it was believed that if there were no| Mr. 1. G. Kimball has completed recently a |c'clock. ‘The presiding oficer was Signor A. de | Representatives of the Irish Factions In- | {orn and was neurly stripped of clot go nes | number and character of the rephes coming in other complications the sick man might yet | large oftice building adjoining the bank build- | Angelo. The speeches were nearly all in Italian duige in = General Scrimmage. | ual tae ath when decane beck my | from inventors at distant points stating that pull throagh, But the unfortunate fact was | ing, and ina short time ground will be broken | 8nd the denuneiations of the New Orlei x PRE Petar Fim grata gdle pong Phe tng they propowed to attend that these complications did exist. For two | for the erection of the handspme stracture | ‘tagely were almost terrifring in their vehe-| Sligo was yesterday the scene of a conflict “angerteipirn Aaper ge sng gr en OMING FROM EAST AND WEST. Years Mr. Barrett has been a sufferer from | which will be the home of Tue American Secur- | mence. Hardly a sentence but that was ap-| between anti-Parnellites and Parnellites. The | 1S With sour From the beginning the attendance Ventors residing in the eastern part throat disease. The immediate cause of death | ity and Trust Company plauded to the echo und especially when the was heart failure. ‘The symptoms of yesterday | “Further east Mr. J. C. Haw speakers spoke of the necessity for satisfaction x papal wyaecaarey | John B. Wight. .- Parnellites of the town had assembled and the propri W. H. Selden (Met'n Hotel) ‘i ary 5 forthe Milling. The usotin nm orderiy | Were holding a meeting, when they were a : . there was country has been assured. and now the com- | 0. G. Staples (Willard’s Ho eee ee cee tee wee Chee ny bette. in iatiutag nusen b teel ter Ueteae papers one, barring the creat excitement shown. "To | tacked by anti-Parneliites, who stoned them | more rejoicing in that solitary wager: than I mittee is pleased to learn that inventors living | Albright & Barker ee a: SET. ‘The extensive store building erected by Mr. M, | pacify the crowd without it was addressed from | and pelted them with mud and finally sne- | can tell. We made it safe through in due in the west are deal of in- Norris Peters Co. The critical sytaptoms of « temperature that | Wy. Beveridge fronts on G street as well ax on F | the balcouy by a number of speakers. The | ceeded in breaking up the meeting. The cee peerten Raally ‘weet So Valparaiso ond . which they E. W. Woodruff | Nas burning him up at 1053 degrees, and a | strect. A syndicate has lately secured a front- | ball was draped with Americanand Italian flags | anti-Parnellites also wtoned the police who. Soy op apeee agdrn swage re gener or presence. During the George W. Knox pulse that was nearly double what it ought to | age of over sixty feet on this street and it is | and festoons of black crepe. Among those on am in ow ion as ticket agent on | tion it is expected that | Philadelphia Typewriter Company . o xty * , ith batons drawn, came to the assistance of ilwa: i within the possibilities that they will decide to | the platform that looked down upon the gath- |W! " os gy ‘i there will be meeting» of at least two technical Alex. Graham Bell | bey E20 So She mnente, fold of WS: scitioall cont Tove asic holding by the erection of a busi- | ering were Dr. Louis Uoversi, chief editor of | the Parnellites, and a general scrimmage en-| Seg ttey f tee elena dog gree | societies, namely. the Society of Civil Engineers | Patent office dition of the sufferer. At 5 p.m. yesterday | iON wtructu El Progresso; B. Clumbelle, editor of Cristoferc | sued. After the Parnellites had been com- aia San ses Gk cee <7 and the Society Mining Engineers. The | Hon 100 | there was a consultation of the physicians in| “The old building at the northwest corner of wbo; Prof. Colabrese, Dr. La Peute, Vin-| pelled to retire their opponents held a| /¥¢ eld chills are running down amy m of these sceleties and inv “4 100 | charge of the case. There was no noticeable fogged fe cez Porcas and George Francis Train. a Z for uapsirdrerae a mel pone = joo change. It was, however, decided that another | /t2. and G streets, which is owned by Mr. B. rge meeting of their own. There was no further | MK. PERRIEN RETURNS, i ‘ H. Warder, is being torn down and on A CRITICAL MOMENT. ; beral He Relates the Story of His Experience With tion the board of trade of this city will give a 100 | consultation be held at 10 o'clock in the even-| will be builta structure which, while not as a te ae 1 disorder. : q He Won the Case. Kidnapers. banquet which will be attended by a large 50 | ing. ‘Between 5 and 10 o'clock p.m. there was | jarge ns the building Intely erected by Me | or peat fe haute aa cod arenes = Mr. Parnell left Dublia last night for Sligo. | From the Chicago Mai’. Mr. Persien, the Detroit + whee 068 number of the distinguished visitors. There 25 8 rapid change for the worse. When the time | Warder opposite at the southwest corner, will P PPE order | His candidate, Mr. Dillon faces increasing | Will be no lack of entertainment as well as iy meetings and events that will be suggestive | Koger Welles. and instructive. Sehuyler Dur; Tue EXECUTIVE committer. Fb seo The executive committee has general charg? Of the arrangements for this celebratiow, but many of the details are in charge of other com- mittees. The chairman of the exeentive committee is Mr. John Lynch, who 25 | came for the consultation the sick man was in 25 | semi-conscions condition, and had to be 95 | roused for the examination, and would Inpse 25 | back again into unconsciousness. i 25| Inthe supreme moment, the fifth act as’ it 95 | Were in the great tragedian’s life, he was un- 25 conscious for fifteen to twenty minutes before 95 | he died, and the end was very sudden. At the 4 : ) Mr. McSweeny was a thorough student of | aviv cme neceibes be ,n architectural ornament ax well as an | here was alull in the noive of the hall. Hesaid | odds, The Parnellites’ hope that « section of | naman nature and master of the artof observa- | ™APINE was described in last Addition to the busines fuctitien ofthe street, | quietly and impressively: Italinna!” a | the clergy woutd reftain fim inteferiug in th: yumenmgare nnd master of the artefobsersa- returned home aafe. a ‘The new store building of the Palais Royal is | moment's silence; then a roar of “bravo,” as of | campaign has been blasted by the results of the Bes s ite " somewhat unnerved by his experience. He tobe built, on the uortheast corner, and when | one voice the roar of the ocean burst from the | national conventicn elt in Sligo. “‘Thebishops | gaged upon a case he watched the Jury asa cat lars that upon emteting the conga There these contemplated structures are'completed | thousands of Italian throats.“ Theapplause was | of Eiphin, Achoury and Killala have anounced | watches a mouse, and frequently astonished hit wt"ht lis cericene meee nen ee ures Mat particular locality will have a decidedly | resistiesin its vchemence for fully ive minutes. | their adivsion to ‘the federation canidste. | clients by ending his arguments very. abruptly | iki his se-picions were wot around antl hs commercial appearance. And so it was through the entire meeting, | The whole of the clergy ¢ ENS perpen loge bped : pl wigs Gohecig 7 ie adn iikvh Suvanvontie senbiiee: Every man was excited to the highest pitch. | coming active ‘agents in the election. The | @MJ,swbmtting the matter to the jury. | | | rection to his friend's howse. Me. then threw 35 | Chambers, the manager for Booth & Barrett, | The ingenuity of architects in this city is fre: | Bat® word, seemed necesary to transform | Parnellites of Con death attr t had been won,” he suid: SW e | OPe® the door and attempted to jump out. He them it demons. itt bs re re on Mr. Py b' Oo wed 3B | und the nurse. Mr. Barrett has two daughters | quently taxed by the irregular shape of lots. | seemed’ to realize grrr tess ake |tegeat breath after the | was met by two masked 1m * Sram, Jost wight, but 25 now in Enrope. The funeral will take place | How best to adopt the design of the house so as | credit, took every precaution to avoid expla dione the decmeseaon sees [Jury ts converted w sont wag of thinking? 1 | vers to his head and forced him back into the Banner ke bee anal 2% | Prehahly to Boston, ond the manages of Booth Ab gut the mncat oat 6 alot Wile leletal tue | erable. oe held in Drogheda on Sunday. | pelieve T can tell when Ihave my jury well | cab, they following. They then hound, gagged rena aca sc pal 4G ‘i 25 | & Barrett will have full charge of ‘all the ar- | vital oblong dimensions of the average city lot | That there was danger from this source was | | The Dubiin Evening Triegraph, in defending | bent Peg invert apt “the 9 oben and blindfolded him, the cab keeping on what resident of this city. He Fs menor Tyler. 26 | Fangements. is the problem that must be solved. Lhe plans | evident just as the meeting was about to close. | his backdown, holds that Mr. Parnell’s emi Y specs: came here in 1864 ax a | Walter Johnson.. a client employs a lawyer to win his case and | Seemed its interminable course the while, under isplay his rhetorical or oratorical | Which circumstances Mr. Perrien was unable 5 | to keep agy idea of locrlity tn hts min Psy LIFE AND CAREER OF BARRETT. that have been prepared by Messrs. Horn- | The resolutions were being read, when several | nence places him above the necessity of notic- representative in the Lawrence Patrick Barrett was born at Pater-| blower & Marshall, Architects, for the rea. | Persons in different parts of the hall rose and | ing Mr. BTS apes sal as Ot House from the district) Howan Overworked Man Was Cured. son, N.J., 1888, of Irish extraction, his parents | dence which Lieut. R. G. Davenport, U.S.N., | asked to be allowed to speak. These requests | therefore intends to ignore ~~ designing of- |" ‘The pecaliarity of the great criminal lawver | Finally he wes removed from the cab now seprenenied by on- senciseriad res ‘a piagee eae” will erect on 18th street between Massachusotts | Were promptly refused by the chairman. ‘The | fensiveness of his enemics. “Mr. Parnell,’ the | oa, dll shown ata anurfor arial in Han Fees. | P00m, ewere bis enpters echoneed botm from bes Speaker Keed. He served | + rai anion | raring come to this country bute few years | tvenno and N street, involve the solution of | men who wanted to speak then appealed to | Brening Telegraph asserts, “has not the’ least cisco a few years Mr. MeSweeny ap-| bonds, and, covering him with revolve the people in that district The publishers of the Youth's Companion | prior to his birth. His schooling was not of such a problem. ‘The lot has a frontage of | their fellows, asking if they meant to sit there | fear o7 the challenge. He will not shirk the peared for the poten, ray The state appar. | forced him to write the check. promimors note for ten Years, retiring in | “7 Pert Mason & Co.. but not many people | the best, but, being naturally. of @ studious | twenty-four feet, and lor sixteen feet trom the | inactive, and urging them to act and avenge | conflict, but will take ‘his own. time | Pate had made out a very clear case against | andl letters. The latter were dictate! from type i874. During his public | outside of newspaper circles are aware that | turn, he neglected no opportunity of improving | street both side lines are straight. From this | the wrongs done in New Orleans. 8 tee eos aes Lonatitnenta” , TH? | the prisoner. When Ms. McBweeny arece os | written caplen in the hands of aptors. who service he made an im- | there is not nor ever has been such a person as | bis mind. point, however, the north line,iollowing the di- RIOT EXCITERS HUSTLED OUT. Ree terre eceant ir: Parnell will mot | make his address to the jury bs carefully | remained masked und diguised. Mr. terrien portant report on the re- | Perry Mason,” and that the “Co.” is just His boyhood was passed at Paterson, where | rection of the alley, takes a sharp angle until it | ‘The instant they began to talk in this way the | 2¢cide Whether to accept the challenge until he s jr ry : ofled any reference to the facts set forth in| Was not further disturbed tll Inte yesterday shi “ he became remarkab! en at an earl: ‘801 the or . has seen the issue of the Sligo struggle. If de- | Svowle s Aro eered tee ee ent Midd wast intereaied ie the | Mthical. The founder of the paper had a | for his fondnens for, acting, but hin parents fe: per of wright angle tslangle. In abupe there, | Prominent men on the platform sprang into | feated there he will dnd some pretest to de-| Dott ut tho MehLs eee nai? | “tes gumemer an naoy woot ont extension of the life-saving service. After | "ame which for sme reason he did not think | tending him for mercantile pursuits: at. fifteen | fore the lot un colons eonbined tape right | the aisles and urged the audience to be quiet | cline the risk in Cork. 2 ene visting * i i _ , 1 upon the twelve men who were sitting in judg- bim » s and, gagged ‘ e he became engaged in the | Would catch the public. and so he substituted the | he was placed ina dry goods house at Detroit, | angled triangle. ‘The house that will ocewpy | and orderly. Meanwhile the police had taken | | ‘The Parnellites are intensely savage over “te ; is fellow the ro leaving public life he cand is erecitont of | purely imaginary firm name of “Perry Mason | Mich. Buch employment. was distastefee | sre fot is an English ‘basement, with the usuel | the riot exsiters in hand and huetied tnem out | Mr. Gladstone's declration that ‘bonte x06 | eaaien thas meseten of cee conan T So fay aver a plowes Gaba, the Terra Cotta Company He baw extensive |@"¢ Co.” for bis own. For many years the | him. But a short time after, as adiffident | entrance hull cna level aith the street and | of the hali. It was a critical moment, and the | Will be impossible with Mr. Parnell as the Irish | fai) heaviest ‘upon the prisoner, but upon his | they entered a cab and Works located nearahe city onthe Metropolitan | Publisher and owner has been Daniel §. Ford. | young man, he presented himself at the stage containing the staircase, which leads up to | leading men of the meeting acted none too soon, | leader, and renew the cry of English dictation. | fluily He sbhed the jury to think for a| nother long, roundaboat drive war ‘4 ieench of the Baltimore and Obio railrocd. This maa is the one who has made the pal door of the old Metropolitan Theater of his | abont the center of the first floor. Here there | They admitted after the meeting that had |*On the other hand the nationals rely upon the moment of the effect of an adverse verdict | menced. ‘Mr J. W. Babson isan efficient meniber of Whatitis. As its circulation and advertising | adopted city, and there he served as call boy. is « hall separating the parlor in the front from | they allowed any of those in the an declaration as enabling the Irish people defi- upon the wife and little ones of the prisoner. | At last Mr. Perrien was nnloosed and thrust thecemedia Simee 1878 he ha> been au offi. P@tTonage increased to enormous proportions | He finally obtained an —~— his first speak-| the dining room in the rear. ‘This is, however, | have spoken for five minutes bloodsh. nitely to recognize that adhesion to Mr. Par- | SE's! speaker drew a word-picture which | from the cab ina dazed condition and before be ‘lot ‘ths patent ofice in charge of the pubh- | be kept on managing every detail of the busi- | ing part being Murad, in “The French Spy.” | the usual plan of houses of this style, und the | have followed, as the men present could have | nell means the collapse of the constitutional | yg marvel of artictee thetorical work. He | Tecovered himself the cab bad disappeared. He por tthe Offic ness. He did everything, and all his employes | Earnest as he was in Gog mam Barrett from | only peculiarity of the plan is the ingenious | been so wrought up that they would have | mo¥ement. Sir Thomas Edwonde and Messrs. brought before the eves of the jurymen the | finally located himself as being at the corner sete. To thi were simply clerks. His choice was final as to | this on took eagerly to his work. He played | arrangement by which the space formed by the | started a riot almost without knowing why. | Swift and MeNeill, who have returned to Lon- | poyne of the acoased man. He showed the | of Myrtle and i3th streets. He boarded @ roy dice mae every article that went into the paper; he made | every species of character, according to the angle of the north line is utilized for a| As soonas the resolutions were adopted the | on from their tour of provincial league patient and loving wife leaving her work to | Myrtle «treet car and was shortly home, where ae: ie Debut to hisn every Ta cpntract had to | customs of the old stock companies.andsolemn | butier's pantry. Instead of being at the | meeting was dismissed, and all present were | branches, report that out of 169 delegates only | Patient and 1 anxious glance down the road to | be recited the His person w aie Redes to pe brought to him: evers item of expenditure | tragedy, high and low comedies, all were gone |end or ‘the side of the dining room, | urged to leave the place quietly, and they | Six Parnellites are making arrangements to see if her husband was yet in sight, e: to | not harmed in valuables he bad <hist of Gee hous ame had to be personally authorized by him. Al- | through with, and from carrying a spear as | this important ‘feature at ane ie aims | obeyed. 2 | take part in the convention of the leagues of | Desh, tat tu eatette giles tts aero he | with him mot Using sage ed a ee ee ae {hough his awistants in every department were | supernumerary he advanced within a twelve- | is snugly stowed away so that the end and| The resolutions adopted after rehearsing the | Great Britain, at which TP. O'Connor Will | the distange that a steaning eupper might await | with good food and treated with = oo = the “aost able that money could hire, he | mouth to the playing of Komeo, to the Juliet of | sides of the dining room are left exposed to | circumstances of the fynching declare: preside. him upon his arrival. ‘He pictured three | Anring his capt His story penton mp omer thought they didn't understand just what to | Julia Dean Hayne. the light and air. ‘The pantry is prov ith | ‘That the American citizens of Italian birth MICHAEL DAVITT'S CONTEMPT. ruddy-faced little children swinging upon the | absolutely reliable and the ‘police Surty have teen pee aroer b Soy scarcely dared leave the | At the beginning of the season of 1856-57 he | a window on the alley and there is also @ win- | and extractions, assembled in mass meeting of | Mr. Michael Davitt, in an interview with an | old gate, wating till papa should come home to €¥€TY effort to locate the perpetrators of the pared and published | uc¥ might make some terrible | secured an engagement at Burton's Theater ed an dow for the dining room looking out on the | indignation at Cooper Institute, do hereby’ ay P pels rage Ender ‘his tirection plunder. (Of evarse there could be but oneend | in New York. ‘this being effected only | alley, and one also on the rear ‘yard. with ite | peal und apply to the authoritics of the United | sociated Press correspondent y anes ber | AiG pelst the lower noted tetmcet| S ——2o>—— Sen tetas & a naatee jt all this; he approached a stage of | after his successful performance of Sir | well’ developed point. A rounded shape is | States for apprehension and immediate pur temptuously referred to what he classes us Mr. | ».4 juryuen-o bee ger oie rn | Panic Caused by a Tame Cannibal. propor ptestnlg owns nervous prostration. The doctor ordered | Thomas Clifford in the “Hunchback” at | given to one side of the dining room by mask- | ment of the signers of said manifesto which | Panell’s “bluff.” Mr. Davitt said that he did | — oer Lorr. in ‘tke town of Brookeville. He served ‘as postmaster of his nx- tive town and in 1861 he eame to this city with 5, w. mansox. | slong sea, Voyage: the patient wouldn't | minor house. From New York he | ing the sharp angle with the built-out casing of | called out the mob of the city of New. Orleans, | not intend to be a candidate in an election in | Mderable dificulty in “ewallowing « large lump | _ A special from Charleston, X. €., says: Rew " or hho t b h of nten — h choked him and that there was a sus- | John CI ns, & reformed cannibal and m hear to it, but ‘finally agreed to go | found his way to Boston, where he soon be-| a china closet und an opposite comen and of all and every participant in the | the division of Cork city whieh Mr. Parnell | "Hic *, a nye | out on 4 yacht for three dars in the least | came popular as the leading man of the Boston | fireplace and. mantel. ‘fhe room ow the right | asmssination of the clever’ innogit unermes | now representa. Mr, Davitt aldol thee tee Pile rpeaker paued, “Turning toward that [°° of the “Fiji Islands, who iv lect repent Cf one week. | He instructed his sub-| Museum. When subsequently he passed over | of the entrance lull will be used for the. heat- | and unprotected Italians while coffined in. the | reasons cnused him to make. this decision, furor he held ‘out both hands saa litte child | 'FoURhout the tate on the mangers prejnates carefully as to what should be done | to New York, the story of his ever-increasing | ing apparatus, thus giving ample space for the | parish jail in the said city, on Saturday Inst, | ‘Ihe first,” he said, “is that Mr. Parnell. will might have done to its fathe id ina tone | toms of his people, vikited the seks street 7 : ~ | in his absence, and then. full of misgivings, | worth had gone before: butit was not until the | kitchen, back staircase, &e., iu te rear part of | the 1fth instant: not resign, for he knows that if he does resign | tact was scarcely audible: “Gentlemen, ‘yon | colored echoul today Gremed te bi Ta retctent Hemilin. | He was employed bs | went on board of the yacht and wascarried out | grand revival of “Julius Cesar” at Niblo's Gar-| the house, The ceasioe ciltne eet trick | “tbat cll Lalians of New York avait with | Howat er beeen pnows that if he does resign manet cond bien home $0 them.” Gite ‘ost ro ; wohl oer chict of the taunce distor He tas teenatet | ¢9,0¢8. , But all unknown to him the doctor had | den some twelve years ago that his wonderful | and the general design will be fa beraeny cick | calmness and firtanese: ihe revere teen | peclection. Te een ecome forward, for casily in his seat the juror blurted out: “Yee, | 2iMe.,, Ope, of the 1,800 children in the build the finance division. He was promoted | pledged the captain of the yacht not to touch | performance of Cassius won for him that recog- | the adjavent residence of Alrs. Sherman, which | our government tai, egg from this repub- | not anxious to enter parliament now or in the 7 juror blu out: “Yes, | ing was frightened at the strange and unex ice fo ‘the position of deputy commissioner and | jand for three weeks. The captain was a| nition he had so long striven to obtain. The os ; ao lic and that justi de in this ca future, though Iam unwilling to bind myself | P¥-—-> we ll do it, too. pected object and began to scream. This from that position wax transferred to the pat- hearty, Jovial, good-natured character, with | public at once hailed fim us the prestest Care | is designed by the same architects.” There | lic and that full jt aah ae ciee ee . Hs : MeSweeny instantly sat down. The ease was | created a panic “ ill be @ rounded projection at. the corner | #ecording to the constitutional laws of the | to remain in this frame of mind for ail time. The oi id the school children mace x ent office. He is a resident of East Washington whom Mr. Ford was delighted from the very | sius ever seen. In 1859 he married the daugh- | iu ished e i United States; “The Parnellites arranged a meeting at Cork | °"- client was acquitted. But the most | rush for Several of and ix interested in all movements tending t0 frat." Mo good a time il the tired publisher | ter of « Boston merchant, gh- | which will be tinished at the roof line with a 5 gi is ce the interests of that section. | bees ii j nell t interesting point in this case, perhaps, was the | them were slightly in tower. if That these resolutions be forwarded to the | for St. Patrick's day, when, uccording to cus- | 7" Pps m were slightly have and so much was he carried away by the | At the outbreak of the civil war Barrett went | Covered stan Tack, Will be high pitched and fo lorwa e ' ". Maynard is well known in this city, | novelty that he never said anything about being | to the front asa captain in the twenty-eighth President of the United States und to the | tom, the temperance socicties, Foresters, the | {ct Which the lawyer afterward learned—that | ruaor wi in ; e fhe prisoner at the bar was an unmarried man. | brilal collapsed and < ; Italian premier at Rome, that the outrage com | different trade societies, &c., marched in ’pro- |" rilding had collupsed and that greater part of his life. put ashore when the three days were up. and | Massachusetts volunteers. He served with dis- W. W. BURDETTR’S BLOCK. maitied ab Mow Orioans be nist late ‘Uupuniahed, | cession through the strects. Mr. Parnell, seting -—___ce0—______- children were killed. This caused. the school lich. and wased- When, the next day or so, his friend the captain | tinction to the close of the war. A block of three stores, with flats above, will the great stir and contrasting his present re- | The Actor's Own Traveler. to be besieged by hundreds of the colored TS en ee intimated he was ¢ pirate king and a bad sabe ae dneasan, be built for Mr. W. W. Burdette ut the south-| 4 a etine of Italien here ception with bis past receptions, was indaced | From Life. mothers, who refused to be satisfied! ntl they of that state. = nadie mache = xD. eting of calle 4 4 i had their children. ‘The autivos we nto study telegra- | three or four Seale Ae Fark tn 62 for | He went to England in 1866 and endeavored | west corner of 7th street and Rhode {sland | _,4 meeting wes for the purpose | to issue his chnilenge to Mr. Healy. He is now seen their children. ‘The autivorities t the age of fif- humor of ‘ testing against the killi i -| anxious to back out. The Frveman’ a! situation, and then they cruised | to effect an appearance at one of the great Lon- | avenue. The corner building will have a front roll Sacer ORias one is hel ing him to wriggle out of "the. “aimentty. feen, and soon became | slong the New England shore for nearly a | don play houses, but failing to obtaii n- | of 40 feet on 7th street and will extend along | Countrymen at New Orleans was held in Phila | Pe a Oe ee discouraged Oe tie expert. During the war | month. Occasionally they put inat some guict | x! “ homerand | Rhode Island avenue 92 feet. ‘The | delphin yesterday afternoon. ‘The chairman, | pq; Farnell! candidate in Cork when asked ie came to this city and | sahing village, but the “prisoner” never offered | jw ne shortly afterward returned home, and | entrance to the flats will be from the avenue, | Emanuel’ Naeidie, made two short. speeches | FUEning a labo arding the matter, because the millitary ‘Wien tually’ Mr. Pord ‘retusned ts | Before the season had fairly begun crossed to | The other te buildings are each 21 feet front | upon the same lines, in English and Italian, in | he feared that with a labor candidate hie part For panion ofice and found that every. | C#lifornia, where, joining fortunes with Jolin | by n depth of #2. Plate glass and presved bricks which he said they were there not to protest | Mugu lose the seat, sate J er the thing hail gone like clockwork he was a | 4¢Ctllough, their suecessful tour of the Pacific | compore the fronts ant a slated steep roof fine | aguinst the United States government but | Mgnt ove the seat. ait clauals as chief oper- changed man. He appointed heads of depart. | 0P¢ Was made. ishes them. ‘The work is in charge of Mr. T. F, | against mob law. | “We as Italians,” he said, | truthful when he said that the liberel leaders jor hereot the Wester: juenta, delegated. Ine. responsibilities ook | 10 "69 he nguin visited Europe, but after a | Sclmeider: architect ‘do not recognize any such thing ar’ the Mafia. | Never diseouraned labes camtidaye Hon. and be crgan~ things easy, bought « yacht himself and began | Tater, doubtful success in Liverpool he re- W. NORDLINGER'S RESIDEXC oer peal if lednet nlp gfe aN - as «telegraph sys | to enjoy life. He says he owes a world of grat- | to New York, where, in November of 1 _ " We denounce any such organization as this se- PEELING IN AMERICA. weather bu- | itade to that doctor and his captain. the same year, he began a season's engagement | A handsome residence will be built for Mr. | cret society, if it existe, but it does not. We| Referring to Mr. Parnell's delegation to the compelled to dismis: the school for the day Rambles Among the Jewelers. From the Jewellers’ Cireuiar. China-lined silver teacups are the latent fad for “five o'clock” tens. An exceedingly fine gold chain for the neck, with n pendant encrasted with diamonds, ise favorite article of jewelry. For ladies in mourning wre furnished neck- Booth laces of onyx beads, plain, faceted, polished or Remar at s Theater. During this time he ap- | W. Nordlinger immediately on N street bet are here to obey the law ‘and we think Italiaus | United States Mr. Davitt “The gentle- am ) as suite the thats of the wearer | nabeentes : ately petween fpr “5 * ~ Md mayoed 1 gon form of fleur-de-lis, bo i odiceie reigned | WhY the Dog Liked the Portraite | Prone Iynotuacf, le mast exacting roles and 80th and Stet streets, Georgetown. It wil! have | will make as good citizens as auy other nation-' men composing Mr. Parnell's deputation to the ustened otter Guipesene ctechea 0 eel in private business as electrical en- | From the Philadelphia Times. actor as Booth, he created a moxt favoruble im | * Width of about forty et Seo ont ‘The following resolutions were then read ana | United States estimates that 30 per cent of the watches in decorated caces, and worn as badges, gineer, in which he bos continued until this! Tealled ona certain portrait painter in In- | premion. California again tempted him, and | depth of over eighty feet and will be three following res e Tread Irish-Americans are supporting Mr. Parnell. gineer in which high. The design is an example of the | rool eistag wither iiien hese mien in the | This ostimate is. greatly exaggerated: the num: on aia al ama menaneaatan he American chanapolis Inst week. We had gone to school | ‘here ® second time meeting with MeCullough, i nats wo Baap ogee Romanesque style of architecture. Each floor ang. | ber should be nearer 3 per cent. Ishall not a Regie Tnstive ce Teiageeph nor | together. Since then he has acquired a na-| Guuterain Teme oe eet oF the famous | wil contain seven or eight roots Lesidee port acerealyer jiat we, denounce, the aesnssina-| believe that ¢1.500. was subscribed as the ect. Bn ge DN perenggendlnen me yoo” pagan bg Eiety an! the Wantnston editor of the -Elee- | tonal reputation as an artist. Teomplimented | ‘Since that time bis poptlarity greatly in-| ‘ies linen rooms, bath rooms, ae. ‘The first ae without “warrant and’ cose andl oe ben | ing in Cooper Union last night unless I count ture painting in smell diamonds or pearls. a : him on his life-like work. “Yes,” he replied, | creased and he has beer identified with tany | #09F will be finished in oak and'cherry, a high- most disgraceful to a civilized commantty = | the money myself. It is very easy to write 1 Ths mncdatn Greck colfere nov effected by Wee anes Cte t-eaipak We dobebhe nie tanned eater amoug them belog | Fracious halls and there. will bea manive otk | yieeolveds That we. stigmatize and condemn | \mecting, I bare & recollection: during my many ladies necessitates the wearing of deco- er Beene pre alee » remember the first job I ever had. | 2prits im “Yoriet's Love,” and Lanciotto, in | ttiireass. Standing alone as the house will an abt eeares for the Isck of | Trtom Hall, witch was sald’ to’ have bean'ch. ogo on Peg Ae Teiaetering: © Iiengih picteont plied nantes het | Tae season Rochester, 1-¥., when Mr. Till have, all the sdvantayos of a suburban | $7 those helpless unfortunaten, viet toxe Gao, pom oP reper be opartew low food mond spiders and lizards figure ae brooches. turing es length portrait pa did the be . ” Mr, Wil indows on and conse- presen’ r ‘test number of Lrish- se iota Svabs mtr de ie | Ravana ptt ay Sate AG] any pea eau, "te | hag promeibens, | Eee te a re "Oy wa ST 7 here are no ! 2 Ronin a ve ® ithe f ji ly |? eat steam. Mr. T. F. Schneider ri . in Lon ir. Parnell only re- Sian more [neg raed é az | never appear on the stage again ““Iifse” wait | the architect and Darby & Davis. the eon- | Prompt and ene Sinton governments, °7 | ceived 500 names. “The Parnelites will ot be be newest claret jugs and joving cups afford ‘his chara mau ee Mr, Barrett, solemuly, ‘Ss the beginning of the | actors . at able to change the situation of affairs in north atarective amd artistic examples of the ailver Bfactures me : end.” A. 8. JORNSO's RESIDEXCK. i . Parnell’s candidate, Alderman SS : mainly of his own in- / < cclated that even her bets yaegnee and | "Mr. Barrett did not then imagine that his| Mr. Jos, B. Williamson, the builder, has the ee Sn ee will be beaten by votes. agar dredget that will make its mppear- Sate and cones ognize it. ‘Tam willing to take that risk | ON@ death would oceur before hat of his | contract for building the handsome new resi. ed ace with, the. sual fruite ein the form of ao te, BN [Wacrecogntzes mee Pil ake ane permooe aed | "Soe: Barrett and Mr. Booth had agreed to | lence of Mr. Allen 8. Jonson. on N street — ing hie curcer as Wash- ‘ | between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Fs in the day she brought in the canine, and the | BAY ben sunny, Sr Searess oO | sean te, Giginis Sustian os et" ae ania * gon corres) ps rogncious little animal, after surveying the por- | it; Booths. manager. | Mr. Ander. |COncerned, adjoining — as. it does” the Rew Qriewue, Pion ~ trait for a moment, ran up and. licked’ the pongo | Mary grounds of the North Presbyterian Church, aa Oe level and J painted hand. My lady took’ the picture with- as Barrete ‘ reventty ers ¥ by | Will be an attractive as ‘well aa comfortable he finally | out any further objections, Oscar Wilde, entitled “Guide Ferrand,” but | home. The house will be twent aigenn sent hak evel s aa _ Pamormeyy have been striking,” gave it another ‘name. — and tebe tg a de; . ly d 3 “4 large stu! with st ‘anaes, te ie te dee fi necsconstiy,” sepliod the extant: “4 At the time of his death Mr. Barrett was 2 _ Active member of the committec, and through | he precaution of rubling a piece of bolagee | PAMFiNg an engagement ily with Mr. | jie secouud floor will be built on the rear of his efforts the work of sing for this great sausage over the hand before the dog arrived.” | Booth at the Broadway Theater, New York. ‘Carbuncles, aquamarines and similar fancy somewhat rudely vet in oxidized silver. a class of wearers by their bar. buric sort of beauty. With the present fancy for colored stones the alexandrites are naturally of trequent occar- rence in jewelry. These stones ave green by natural and red Ly artificial light. Cloisonne enamel clocks and candelabra te i into the manufacturing MARVIN c. STONE. match grace the mantels of many well-furnished gathering has be-n materially expedited. iat epee ee ----—--— 200 — cherry on the eT seg orig Ne oes houses. ” GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS. ‘The Anaconda Mining Co. Shuts Down. Fands Asked to and diting roomtwill be Wey ——- teamed a The follow ny subscriptions to the guarantee | At noon yesterday all mines belonging to the | 4.°#ll signed by Samuel Gompers, president | tered oak. ‘The front ‘Acharming inconstone brooch ween bed & fand of the patent celebration have been made: | Asaconda company, the greatest copper pro- | of the American Federation of Labor, has been | ns high asthe second story, aires tnees, Patent attorneys-- ducer in the world, shut down. This was | *44tessed to the trade aud labor unions of | brick and stone trimmings. An Production in the way of « lady's America and the ‘of immediate | marks the front and the is the usual leather be $100 | cansed bya disagreement with the Montana ae treated in cut and carved stone Soree a 100 | non railway. which hauls ore from Inte to | sctign, fn, the collection and contribution of |Koage willbe. three stories by be 100 | the smelters in Anaconda. ‘The railway wanted | funds for the coal miners whose struggle | basement. ‘The architect goed sith met! ar 200 | to advance rates about one-third and the com- | fOr @n eight-hour day is to begin May 1. iced or=ceeyeh rom. serpents and other ornameuts 300 | pany refused to stand the raise. The smelters 299 Sen Seana. ‘with mock gems. 25 | will follow the example of the talnesaa seonns | The Davis ‘on of Boston |. MF. Schneider is preparing plans ‘The three-row crewent brooch, in briliiants 100 | the ore on hand is treated. he shutdown will uot atgued to George Bo otier ead Prank Wm. H. Moses for what will a Ey ee with riob \brow about men out esd Lead =_— B,FMs Laskin about onnee Mitton We Ov retin Chasing ana Buting ine popular combinaues. 4A : e