Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1891, Page 3

hf io” - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. FOR _SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE —LOTS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DOR SALE_1i6 FY. 1 North Capitol al founsiation. only ve. W OR SALE A fins lot om thesouth sleof M st. between Con- iecti-ut ave. and 17th st Ti 2-38 Waccana POR SAL north sie of Flocida a These are very desirable p51 CORLIES w mh28-Iw : Joon sa Site Tween brovetwen Riley price, & okie tat AL lors oN ud 7th sts. Bw. HANDY, Nowe ne sa Lie se ALE 1G.Sx140.0n se Fewcine | on R. I. ave. t 1 exchange lor improved pi WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Cor. Eth ana G sis. AVED STKEEYS—LOOK N.H. ave. ; per foot, . near P: $15,000. 400; two wal ayer. 4th st. nc. near B: per foot, = ‘bavi v. ry tne. hear Muss, rivat stal JUMY B. WIGHT, ing south, iminediately TAREE NICH GUILD- 50 BY 200 $133, ‘st land in the vicinity, Ores: beatiful views. ahd best inves ‘Plats amd full mb7-im Aine Lors Aayacent to THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA 55, $200. on mouthly payments of er on ty, overiooblne te Mids The “eb lots ent offered in saburhan property St a st yt Ey. oy. is Totn'st. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SI per foot; easy 7 WILK OB WITH mst (CEL SNOW, MMEDIATELY lz vwith 1639 tect oi i this summer and will choice ots on. Ls trie rast big eruULd over JAMES F. DART, jovaing the Kook Crevk valley. Or it ke and Bekin ‘OR 4 cout lots om M st. bet wee made aad Fear N. Cap. and Ist sts. Jey. Prlow, Be. per 100k. WN DANENHO A Lu HINGION fi WF st NENHOWER, ond G Si8. BW. of Q st. now. +t foot. NHeWER, . Ri good lotson the no-th si Toth and £tu; unin: S24 pew. el these lute Lave Water, sewer alii ¥us. mhi4-1m BUILDING LOT ON Mt DxS0, at $1.40 per foot hh and 19th don ¢ bia ro.d; WN) feet from the je" rosd Low bwilding to Ko out Ith st. ; DS, F at. LAWRENCE S. "| POR saLe~ | pro: «LIGHT, EXPE iat ro at Ohcey wo jove. 3. JAY GO CHEAP— | 1: taxon at once, ers inet rack. Apply 1908 WAGON IN ‘S Cub, Sei beet a junter, shelving, bins and 2. 1 SALE—PIANO fine rosewoud be sold .ow; owner leaving the and cover incjuted will city. 2433 miv25-2 ‘|, ok SALD—¥INE DOUBLE-BAI ther case and all piano—fine new: a creat er month until tins; handsome HE 1'JANO EXCHANGE Wa‘ md ih, Parker Bros., manuf + thorougubred, excellent REL BREECH- equ RE ROOMS, 15 Fenpsyivaniaave, Pl ‘Fully 3 Ba. ave. $50. and $2 per PIANO EXCHANG: SALE—VERY LOW- andy, kin. port, sh Can be seen at W16 Btn St. OR SALP—SEVERA which 1 will sell che: Ist. n.e OR erains for milk cows daily at Brewing 14th and D Guurt, dewijohin or Darrel, 'SELIGSON, 1200 Pa. ave. n.w. GOOD WORK 1 Inguire in the rear of erry and cordia.s, Cigars below IN Tn used tWo seasons; $40; cost be 5 It" SE! mbzB-s sts 8. Fides each wall By Fauquier county, Vax 2 aa POR RENT — CHARMING COUNTRY SEATS, furnished, at Elkridge near Relay, Bel and Ohio Kroad:49 minutes From Washington: cht eh i iREMP DUVAL, 1333 Feet. nw. R-SALE—A COTTAGE AT WASHINGTON FESS er AL users " we ‘windows. $480 iaken at once, ‘Inquire 322 Cats nw. valent | POR SALE—ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, TWO-ACRE Fitrove, trait on, hil gverlootinw village pects Poyacnts, Wil encuauge ae L SALSBURN “nt * 5 pis, Wil excunuge FS ‘va. {OK SALE—FIVE ACRES, WITH GOOD HOUs Ftia Gutttiitines, cu hiss rord neat Georesco slovated sute—fine View of ty and rivers TS mh20-3t 1319 F st. FOE SALE-AT BLADENSDURG, MD., FIFTEEN minutes’ walk from Hyattsville, 7-room house, Geujarand outuulluinen, ‘with one, ‘acre Of, ground: grcharu, pasture snd spring water; price $1,200, -Ad- Gress b. Ga, Star oftice. wabIE-at™ FOR SALE-S5 ACKES ADJOINING RIVERDALE, Quarter of a inile from Riverdae Station. tm: Proved by six-room dwelling abd out Toad iront. Price, $3,500. mh2st DUCKETT & FORD, 617 Fst.n. SALE—@> ACKES ON COLUMBIA PIKE, Alexandria county. can be sold at ®75. Der acre: beautizu: piece of crowd, «nd bargain at price. CML ACGOWAN, Koom o, Corcoran building. mb SMALL NIRY HOME OF 8 acres of good land, food buildings, good spring of water; trait; tine location; cars stop ‘might and morning at door; ¢ne-quarter mile west of Hern- Gon Station; niuat <0 by April 1; terms ensy., Hea don, Van Ht eae FOu S88 = 107 ACKES OF THE FINEST LAND in Prince George county, Md., about 11 miles from Washinton overa tine rotd: peaches, apples, pears, Kew; this lace, with impruvorseats, ‘stock, farm pblements, ke ill be wold at action on "Mona, arch 30, beyinaing at 10a.m. For Surtuer insorma ton apply tot. Ky BROURS.OI6 12th roan PMO, FARMS, FARMS, FARMS Wn all sections of Marpland from © to 1,000 acrea and “front #10" to £500 per acre, Now is” the tine fo myest as lands near Washington are aivancityr Tup- id. T. it. BROOKS. mh21-in. 616 Leth st. Bow (Ok SALE_BLAKISTONE ISLAND—GREAT bargain im Queen Anne cottage; 10 rooms; sur- rounded by porches; jicturesque’ location; choice fruit; water from deep-driven weil; unfailing breezes; fisuing, crabs, oysters; cucaing point; river steamers ally séheap tare: 15 WASH mb1-1m (OR SALE—FARMS. NOW IS THE TIME TO lly jars. We havo on on Dooks the largest line of countr; rty generally in this city. Choice farm in aude Vas end: Des. on faliroads aad river frouts, ‘isers should ail before buying. fers-atr DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F st. n. Tip wood condition: can be seen at town: must be reioved wi i has been ieased. Inquire LOP, 3200 M st. ALE FINE WALNUT K, Star offic p—VICTOR SAFETY bist. new. ‘nd boos case combined. Will sel nearly new. Call or address, WOOD KOLLER BICYCLi ul X HANDSOME Dit Pr a gentle. 314 Fenn. KIVING HORSE, Price $120.00... AppLy Sof stable in Fonr.e mee be \NCES. 2 near Ut no. DIN Oth st. cE AND DWELL adjacent to the Loan and Trust + furniture can be purchased. Call 714 6th LUCHS. mbea-3t Jou n a Toor ‘A FEED STORE; CENTRAL; LOW large business. splendid dimime room; well equipped; furnished mmattached; a bargain. CALDWELE € CURIE, 1010 F st- nw. rie CE “tg KE ‘te, Cor. 13th and G sts. new, Rouse Low on en 1b) FILER & RULMEREC al CORNER STORE AND DWELLING ther with complete stock 4, ice box, shelving, of aD acliVe IMAM. 1429 New York ave, RECENTLY m Louisiana ave. ALE_@N G1 ST. 1 AND XK, tice lot for business Purposes; cheap at $8,500; PLANT & 1URPIN, 1420 New York ave. ESS OFFICE; WILL PAYOVER 2 oft; lady or zentleman can a aa oer business Sut of ity. — BET. 1 e. E ve side and rear alieys: . <a Es 1U per foot . INE CHANC OPERATE WITH NDI- SURNENHOWER, cate of eivlit to handie half squere of ground at a T square of cheap ground lo- Six squares or governiuent printing of- SG cams reiuited guid e4sy pay went tor ct quikly. Address 84 NDICATE Liaitt, : Ai WOOD. ws tn sta « SADE-ALEXANDEIA, WILM [ts PAVE Siabhra etnende Yuga, * Fe Ls-AND EASY AICS IGN Mita | W tue north side of E st. Feta Gress Box G4, Star office. SOCERY; A No. 1 efor sinart business n tu ANTED house U0U to be mavested. | Address , wiving particulars, CAPIT. tar «ai. Per eq. foot: adjoin: | Fy ESALESA a ith st. B.w-+ doing’ good AG periot. BUST & lt ‘business, good reasons ior selling. Address : Star | cttice. bee FOk SALE_ONE OF “THE CHYAPEST AND cable pieces of property on Fst. n.w. bet. _ KCKER @cabsii 100 Fst. Sew. ; OF THE BES: PAYING DIN- iD GE IN 2Q. eH, TWO | tty Oe neste t eand Mists; @ comfortabie | io HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, Jose Dy a tence. €. 8. BUNDY, Trustee, abn La ave. Irae be Wid be worth 82 NJ EXCHANGE, \F for Sz Wwe fo inquire at FE PLA} SALE— 1Wo OST DESIRABLE LOTS IN a 3 BEL + eax100 | om @ st. between | spring for 81, ana worrant Cain to le tle best Gud cheapest practical watehe hers in the city Sm mplete; 2? bed rooms; price: ‘ood iby Lote on prominent ¢ i three yeurs' Jease ; 5 bed Foomum: well ed: parlor, offices, dumng rooms. For terms ‘Box 111, Star office. mh SALE—THE STUCK AND FIXTURES OF clothing and shoe store, corner 11th and N sts. s.e, Also four years’ lease wiil be sold with or without x. FOU Low rent. Good reason. TARE NO CHANCE. Kan say cleans your watch for 1, puts in main- Lis work’ one yeer. We ia? daio FRSMES Sorrel; well bre een ‘ars. st. mew. ASS SADDLE HORSE; ood driver; sound, kind and ‘Lo be seem at PAWNER'S nh 2U-3t> THT Ti swe theretore offer piano bar- jon Upright, $180; Steinway rv lor #80 to #100. Uprigist, HUGO DE-BAR od color; . Carriage Saker, Ef BUGGY Tight as NICE with pole or ine or two horses: a. F EXTENSION-TOP lumsic only 10¢. STORE. ‘hai ig 11 Lith st. ‘FO8 SALE—X FARM OF FORTY ACRES, MORE or less; aif mile from railroad station, Falls Churcti Va., hve hulles from Georgetown De. # tite proved tn a fine modern dwelling of 17 rooms, a large barn. stable room for 25 cows and 11 horses ond. all necessary outbutidings. The location. is hig. aud healthful, commanding a beautiful view of Falls Church ahd the country: a fine iawn in front and eie- kant sade trees around the building. ‘The soil is good nd watered by running streams. Ine pear abd apple Orchard aid siuall ruts.” The tar can be 4 01 h a f) eutbuldinies Good jouse; tenant houses, Jaru and outbulldinxs: Water, “Apply to G. A; BANSEME, Laurely Made mbi4-eolu Woopsine Lice between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th st. pike, faciny the railroad on the West and the pike on the cust and sloping toward both. “Ihe i cellent, water zood and easily obtainable. ‘The vision is eixist iuties trom Washington and is the only. cue on the branch which fronts on the pike. There are ten houses now on the subdivision ani built at once, “The Kock Creek National Park, as sur- TELE rafonds to a point opposite the souttiern end of ns SULA, nd to the west of it about three-quar- ters of amile. Executive avenue extended forme the eastern boundary of the National Park upd will cone sutute, when completed, the nearest drive from te ‘caty to'thesubdivis.on, Lots for sale on easy terms and lower than in any other subdivision of similar advantages. ‘The “Glen oss House," 17 rooms, bath, hot and cold shade, fiuest site on the piace, well adapted ner boarding house, for sale on easy. teruss Fuotn cottage, Lot and colt water, bath Anice, $3,400, ters to sult, For plats and particulars =pply to B. F. LEIGHTON, Owner, more are to be bargain for cash or on F ‘ani aacritice. new, for $183 cash At G. LL. Wi E SUPERB UPRIGHT GRA 837 mhQ-Im* Sole Agents for the Kranici ‘stool 3 cost 837 (ret ince, “Also te squere, piandwat great 708 h st. w. ‘& Kach pianos. | them sore fi FQRSACE JUST ARRIVED—40 HORSES, AMONG ft and drivers; also «few low- Hiorses Warranted fo be as represented oF N. SCHLEGEL, 403. st. Dew. JOR SALE_ROGER: RIPLE LATED KNIVES or forks Bef, $1.7. Mogers tnple-lated poons, 83; Korers’ triple-piaten, teal wpconee Lae. Tine Watch Repainng. YECHNER, 231 Pa. aver bw, watches, sarritngs, #30 to Riled-case ston. winder a kurat i aubd-1m FEITED | PLEDGES_GENTS’ $15; ladies" solid #, #0 to $10; diamond rings, j ladies" or xents? Reweinber old gold and silver or watches bougit oF exchanged at 10UY E st, tate ‘OR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG singers, cheap; bird tood and atin Gives you a fine-toned square piano an, for your Lome. ‘Ol, SALE—IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS; FINE Btore, 1g Tuet kw: BYEVEN WARTERECHT. © atthe FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY or handsome or- F.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—CASH BanGains. Only Just received, nve ‘of all Jatest bugey, ® Dayton wagon, my Lew repository, L230 Bed st. ieZ] a ‘wagons to suit every kind of business, Cue of the finest two-Lorse furniture wagons in city. Large stock of harness. 1t wili pay you 10 call ab " JAS. K. PROBEY._ 1» 902.50: was $72.50. 50 spring ‘My own make. JOR SALE_““OTT and second band. allen D. BALLAI mn GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW y Srculay oF hf ih AN EWE HAVE THE 2471 a | _mh4-1m 452 La’ ave. now. jOR BA OID GRAND IGHT | TO HOTEL PROPRIRTORS; piano only three months old; ata | A I can offer for sale or rent “Glen Manor,” a neat 4O-room house; with m. i-; located at Forest Glen, Md., 9 miles irom city; “2 ‘minutes’ ride: 2 bloc! droni station ; Shade trees and finest spring Water: an experieuced person can Ail this house and realtge tangs pronis trom boarders. 3. ie HERTFORD, tubs-lin 1419 G at. FE S3LE—4 HANDSOME 9ROOM HOUSE AT od oF unimproved lnciy or amour ¥ city or suburbs. i, soe + $k. HERTFORD, ‘h4-1m 2419 ‘OR SALEHOUSES AND LOTS, DESIRABLY located within the limits of Rockville, Also fans and farming Jand in eas vil Montgomery county. Terms THANK HIGGINS, Montgomery ave.. Hock= Md. jad-3m' LOST AND FOUND. ) aS WHITE SEITEK DO, WITH YELLOW ears and spots, answering to the name of Clif. A table reward wili be paid ior his return to See —A SMALL BLACK POCKET BOOK, CON- ing a simuall sum of money, with a number of Finder will be rewarded by bringing saine to Ath floor, at I US1—LAD. ES’ GOLD WA1CH FOB AND ORNA- 4 ment, Friday evenlug. Good reward if returned to 621 H it. new. wae at* OST—FRIDAY, 27TH, RED RUSSIANLEATHER pocket book, = at 2. w, between. Hand i apa containing #2 ine valuadie % Te ‘ward if returned to WM: M- SOMNSON: 1306, 454 65 sw. mbt OST—MONDAY, THE 23D INSTANT, IN VI- eimity of th and T sts., a chil chatelain bay, containiny 4 small watch. A suitable reward if re- turned to 1904 9th st. 1t* UST OR STOLEN—ON TUESDAY, THI LH, black poodie doz. A handsome reward and no questions asked to whoever brings bim to sriaelhe re —_ 5 OST—WEDNESDAY NIGHT ATLINCOLN MUSIC. Hall, silver necklace. keward ‘be paid if brouzht fo 1647 Connecticut ave. it ND—SMALL SKY ERRIER (FEMALE). Call, prove property and pay tor this advertise- at 412 Rhode Island ave. n.w. ae LS3,7.08, LIAUTED EXPRESS FROM NEW arriving Washington Thursday 4 p.m., oF Just south of depot, red brown pocket book, ‘Twenty oilars will be paid’ for return of letters and ‘no questions asked. miiz;-2t* GE SALE OR x6 ESDAY EVENING ATLINCOLY MUSIC arcest stock of earriasres, DU carts, ‘wagons, or on th st. sinall wold Mini neering tenth of the coat; | Bermessand witpa, all the latest oryless 160 second ea 8. C. Hazelton. “Reward ior ie mt of, the coeti | hand io sting Of carriages, Luxwles, carts und pats ning. coe sani Soi £0 up. Calaui “ge the greatest. bag rcoeied ated wort ‘dh gains in the eity; no trouble to show We = Someone ee GEYER, 466 Vaina, ave. nw, te21-tt BOARDING. EANING WATCHES MAIN SP .* Highest pr old and miver, confederate GIEWELENS OLE s luv tect to an alley. RS CO, MONEY TO LOAN. a) mht ONEY TO. iF. MS bo oClE UN AP- y- MERILLL. TE IGy $2500 ‘TO LOAN ON 0.000 real estate in XW) Sus to suit. delay A. DARNEILLE, 618 F st. nw. ity im the District ‘Saud 6 per cent interest HALL & JOHNSTON, ‘On Ke a FEEY ON HUNTINGTON Uerweer L4th and Lie 3 f@, was abd water avatlabie Desh, DAVIN & ¢ M ou + © ond 2 ik anak A MAGNIFICE T BUSINESS coR- | ) feet front: che mgusre irous patent < of sth ot. CALDWeLL & CUKIIS, mibaect ONEY TO LOAN IN Fates of poy © de-ay if payers are ( Li0-lia REAL ESTATE INVES MENT. ut on apy fates, LASIERDAS & af td < security afi te he Pee api ‘sums on approved real ¢ D, MOSEX FOLOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON AP- proved real estate security: trust notes tor sale: CALDWELL & CLRTIS, _ meh a Room 4, 1010 F st. n. OO Sha PEE CENT. B2ZO,GOVO Bocce pe coms. ACKEK & GADSBY, 1008 F st. n.w. SAFL ASC SIX FER G1 OF 81.000. M CHANGED. For sue Moses Te Fee ee ANDO FER CENT ON ” BRO KLAND AND ADDITION LOTS. — semanas a x secerayutiy wvaneie, Rave STEAM and | ang ome ss a locaitty ot LOWEST | 75 you Tt MONES?_ 10 TO LOAN Bie CRKMS: also | POC, nea, lutatrare, booms hoon, OM CULTAGE wih one | Bavous, Low 4 pouds or other personal property, ‘ { hey ud puatcail upon is McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Fromctpal an fable in weekly or montuly no removal of Kouds fron residence. uo Acidress Box $6, Star oflice. teats, ay ONEY TO LOAN MM per cent, cx D. mabe Corer 10th and G sta. ow. ee ONEY 101 Bi EN St SALE TOR terest ‘md ne Beaton 1. i. BKOOKS, G10 Lita st. be we feat AX FIVE AND SIX VER CENT, oN REAL ESTATE 1N THIS pretrrct. R. 0. HOLTZMA hand F ets.n, EET FRONT ON N Si. 10 30 > a Beak bs iienge foot A targa for Daiboer Se Saas POR SALE_AT LOW ©RiCsS. TEkas EAsi, & Raunber of svat iorson M st. s.<. tet. ostend Hair ee. FUL to ccae out ay aca eet *UAWiENCE SA ES, bitin Tare. ‘\) ONEY To 10an IN st: | sated within the Fond tiie becessary tou of payers, cOtutuiealoDs bie. as a THOS: Fisnbits co., ‘0 SUIT AT CUR- Tei Fates ob approved real estate security ;syectal ents. HOPE, 2007 Fata w ANY SUMS DESIRED AT ONEY TO Load Lowest rates o: ae MoLzoioa ff square wet at feet laa F st. fw. D haser & good yo REAL ESTATE OR FIRST pac ma MOSES cccunty at lowest tates of miewest: Bo oe Tay wicie tive mecurity : 0. CGREEN, 03 7m st. naw. 3p sums to suit, at 1e mecurity. PIG TOLR Ehows 14s) Yennsyivenss ave, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. PICTURESQUE VILLA S.1E acres on Nort west bral A OF FOURTEEN ‘two miles east of Siiver about eietit ‘miles frou Washing: and extensive view. €.h. DUBOIS, 31 F st. nw. Ww. NEWLY "PEEL INGs TON. A008 is ST fucnished and couifortable rooms, . With srictly first-class table irpassed for beauty and health. (THE AUBURN, PA. AVE. AND 22D ST. N.W., nicely furnisbied rooms and board by day, ‘week oF anon! (ez CONTAININ ‘This property ing a magnific nt LE ) BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN FIVE TES DAUR OR BAILKOA _woh24-1ma, OF I LAND ON THE FOES BES PEM ser B thin 300 yards of Connecti- ent av * increase wore in this secon than thie tract @18, 000. |. HENSEY & CO. mb24- 1300 F st NS IX Lots, TY WEIGH BROOKLAS sour ‘We have a nuniber divisions witch we terms. ‘This propert her tor a home For plats, prices, &: mh5-tin ‘call on. as nereasing very rapidly ia Value and is tle best suuuc of Washinston to buy ine ‘auick turn at a good advanee: sy Call KEVLORD W, WALKER & SON, 000 Fst. ah.w. Tote in Brook ont areyig sate of ery ished. “0 ext to dvewant steam, de ument. withthe city. Cars or B. abil O. trains. Of cost to purchasers, section put it in our bands. 8. G. THUS! fol7-2m" JOK SALE—HEADQUARIERS FOR CHOICE jand. University Heixhts and vicinity. ton. Everyboay Ficturesque scenery. Art seminary estab- Yoservatory affording most extensive view Tree lectures at University. ‘stone’ station on B. und 0, Every inducement to locat here, a8 If 18 Chiy three mils out and in clove touch Aseacled DY Lincoln avenue or electric ds in best veal J0Fm ire Jt you bave business im tas It is Cur specialty. heated by our home LER & CO., 512 F at. now. KELAND HOUSES AND 1 ASTRA MON SHILA SAMs Tul subdivision 1s stunted in Prince Eeclthe U. & 0. hi. una un the is Diener than Wast,, be Tealthy Spat te adaeit euchts, College Park. the Star} lend Agricultiiral Collcces Wide, welt Rave'been pintted 2 Lew station, where ticketsto Washington Ocents:therun cf about 60 saibutes" drive. constructed. Chi r ‘veruent, ‘inion Jess tuan double these prices. CWellings with brick 1oundations, cutbundings, wel.s, pumps, ch lots thal average by acta, to datpulies, as follows, ONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- = _ peak A cot. Mai abouts miles. irom Washiiiton, op eLUes, On Which 3,000 are "BOW bettas Park that contains 125 ares, in which there 3#.a beats (ful las of cleay ress waters acres im rea. Tt base 20 OF more trains stop daly; minutes, FOR SALE ON This beauti- George's county, the Wash: where eu electrse railroad wil: be built. wood drat Cy ctly teks tinge eae genoa mands of I has To mules of xed. It base mdto20i Rouses sre cou tion, 10 of wise Lave: bee soud Sta dccupiedt within Uanonthe, and ot 125 or more tne Buptoved lots soid 10 or 15 purchasers wilt butid; 801 ve commenced, A_ school, L, ice house, electric Lvbt plant, waiks, &c., will soou be ‘BE WEBSTER, G15 13TH ST, N.W. RATES 81 ber Gay; week, £6; headquariers ior sightseers; first-class home place ; runs maxes daily to all po:ntsot interest. myihT SSS Borraco Lira Waren ‘Just received direct from the springs a large ship- ment of this sustly celebrated Water, which we offer the trade and consumers on the most favorable terms. Agent for the District of Columbia, W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 708 15th st. We Cas Lexv You Moszy, Buy orrent yous home or farm, sell you desirable ‘vacant property, invest your money in paying enter- prises, promote the formation of syndicates, subdi- ‘vide and sell your lands. Consult us and we will serve you promptly. CALDWELL & CURTI mh26-6t Hoon, ath Fit. WP uanrexs, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, New goods. Low prices. ‘BOCHE’S, 490 Louisiana ave. n.w. Mas. M. J. Howe, 1308 F st. nw., ‘Begs to announce that sue is constently receiving NEW IMPORTATIONS of BONNETS AND HATS, and 18 NOVEL’ to whic she invites the sitentiou of bbr patrons, mh25 mh27 fe12-3m Faorr Trees, GRAPE VINES, EVERYTHING IN THE TREE, PLANT OR SEED LINE aT JOHN BAUL'S, ‘mab25-w,f,06t* @2i 7th st., opp. Patent Office. Gaxrs Sorrs Scounen ‘AND PRESSED FOR $1, inact Sitnnse cats Alley ee Sd a. Wet Waabiation, AFTER FORTY DAYS. The Gaieties of the Supplementary Social Season. EASTER WEDDING BELLS. ‘The Fuller-Brown, Rilcy-Collins and Ruther- ford-Whittingham Weddings—Interesting Particulars—Entertainments for the Coming Week—Personal Notes. ‘Tomorrow society is supposed to wake up from ite lethargy of the past seven weeks, and, clothed in ite spring attire, fake up the round of pleasure again. Even those who did not ob- serve the Lenten quiet are glad it is over and that it is fashionable again to be gay and to provide gaiety for one’s friends. Excepting the bridal festivities, which hola the attention for three days of the coming week, the major bd of the’ next six days’ entertainments will for the Inds and lassies home from school. In addition to what is absolutely on the cards, there is promise of much more within the fort- night and some interesting occasions are dated for the latter part of April. As nearly all the fashionable resident world intends to spend both April and May here there is no reason to crowd all the hospitalities into the first fortnight af- ter Easter. The gaiety next week is not unprecedented, but it cient to give a large partof society ig on the tapis for every day in the week. Here are some of the leading events: MONDAY, MARCH 30. Dr. and Mra. A. F. Richardson will give a dinner party. Miss Grace Weston Fuller and Mr. Archibald Lapham Brown will be married at St. John's Church at 8 o'clock. A reception will follow at the residence of the chief justice from 8:30 until 10 oclock. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore will give » dancing party in honor of the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. ‘The hour named is 10 o'clock, as it is to follow the concert. TUESDAY, MARCH SI. Miss Fanny Riley and Dr. O. R. Collins will be married at high noon at the Church of the Ascension. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. David King will give a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hibbs will give a dano- ing party in the new hall at the Shoreham. Miss Minnie Schafer will give a dance in honor of her guest, Miss Debbie Gay of Phila- delphia. ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. Mrs. Bloomer will give a luncheon. In the afternoon the ladies of the cabinet cir- cle will generally receive callers after 4 o'clock. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. At the Epiphany at noon Miss Bessie Ruther- ford and Mr. Richard A. Whittingham will be married. A wedding breakfast is to follow at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Ruther- ford, 1811 19th street. Mrs. Audendreid will give @ luncheon in honor of Mrs. John Sherwood. In the evening tableaux and concert will be given at Willard Hall by well-known society ies, scenes being presented from a “Dream gf Fair Women,” Lalla Rook,” “Feast of the Roses,” &c. Mr.’ and Mrs. W. F. Mattingly will give a dinner in honor of Judge and Mrs. Lambert ree. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will give a german. FRIDAY, APRIL 3. Senor and Mme. Guzman will give a dinner in honor of Minister and Mme. Zegana, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. Connt d’Arco Valley, the German minister, will celebrate his birthday by a dinner party. Music and tableaux are to follow, participated in by a few choice spirits in his list of intimate sequaintances, v. Dr. Douglass will perform the ceremony on Monday which will make Miss Fuller a wife. The bride will have but one attendant, ber youngest sister, Miss Janet Fuller, who will Wear a dainty gown of white chiffon and lace. The best man will be Mr. Brown's Chicago friend, Mr. Albert W. Barnum, and the ushers Lieut.’ Alger, U.S.N.; Mr. Colin Manning, Mr. Mario de Mendonca and Mr. Charles L. Frailey. ‘Those who have had a peep at the bride's gown say that it will be one of the prettiest of the feaaon. | After the reception ihe newly married couple leave for New York and will sail toda week for Bremen, expecting to spend a month between London,’ Paris, Berlin and Munich. They will make their future home in Chicago. The wedding of Miss Fanny Reid Riley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. RB. Riley, and Dr. Chas. Kead Collins will take place on’Tues- day at high noon at the Ascension. ‘The brides- maids will be Mise Nina Gaines of Warrenton, Miss Faunt Le Roy of Virginia, Miss Cabell’ Miss Porter of Baltimore, Miss’ Darneille and Miss Stansbury of West Washington. ‘They are to wear demi-rained gowns of white silk and large leghorn hats trimmed with pink roses. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Ellen Riley, will wear 8 Nile-green silk and leghorn hat trimmed in foliage. The ushers will be Mr. B. 8. Munn, Mr. ley, Mr. Roy Stevenson of Win- chester, Mr. Crawford of New York, Dr. H. B. Deale and Dr. Melville. The best man will be Mr. Chas. W. Field of Baltimore. A large re- ception will follow the ceremony at the resi- dence of Mr. Riley, 7 Towa circle, After the bridal tour the young couple will reside at 1125, 14th street, the house being Mr. Riley’s present to his daughter. cf Miss Bessie Rutherford At the marriag and Mr. R. 4. Whittingham the bride will be attended by four bridesmaids, Miss Fanny Rice, Miss Laura Rice, Miss May Brennerman and ‘Miss Louise Whittingham. "Their dresses will be similar in style, but vary in color. One will wear yellow, another Nile green, another mauve and another gray. Miss Bessie Young of Troy, i of honor and gown wi th a clinging drapery of white tulle. A Louis XIV jacket of white brocade and a leghorn flat, stylishly trimmed with broad, white satin bows, will also be worn. The best man will be the groom's brother, Mr. Herbert’ Whittingham, and the officiating clergyman his father, Rev. Dr. Whittingham of Baltimore. The groomsmen will be Mr. Gris- com, Mr. Tattnal and Mr. Chamberlain, all of Philadelphia, and Mr. William Whittingham of Baltimore. A wedding breakfast will follow at the residence of Col. Rutherford. The young couple will be absent about ten days on their wedding trip, but will return here to celebrate with the family circle the silver anniversary of the wedding of the bride's parents. Mr. Whit- tingham will take his bride shortly after that to their future home in Philadelphia, where he has been engaged in business the last three years. He is a nephew of Bishop Whittingham. Owing to the sudden death of Col. R. G. Rutherford’s mother on Friday, March 27, the invitations to a reception at the house on’ the occasion of Miss Bessie Rutherford’s marriage. April2, have been recalled. ‘There will only be the church ceremony. Mrs. Wilcox has invitations out for a luncheon on the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. McLenahan will go abroad again early in June, the latter’s health not being very good lately. Mrs, and Miss Brower have the Misses Town- send of Boston as their guests at present. Miss Jennie B. Stone will give » dancing party—8 to 12—on the evening of April 8. Mr. Von Mumm gave theater party on Mon- day last for Miss Davisand the Misses Cameron, daughters of Sir 1k Cameron, who were here on a visit. Senator Mitchell’s wife and daughter are likely to spend the summer in Europe. pactiealary nl Herene einai 5 pest Shnde,es it will be, eith Mrs. Stanley Brown, Miss donca, ergy ey Myers will leave bere next Wednesday night tor in Fostoria. Miss Foster will re- main at least a week longer with Mrs. Rusk. Both the ladies will receive with Mrs. Rusk next Wednesday. ‘Mra. and Miss Proctor started on Thursday for their home in Vermont and they will not —- thie city until after the summer mon: Mrs. Noble has been at home throughout Lent after 5 o'clock and intends to continue observing the day. She has not been able to make any settled plans as yet for the summer vacation, but Secretary Noble needs a long rest, which he hopes that he may be abie to take shortly. Secretary Blaine's family keep coming to him. Mr. Emmons Blaine is now here and Mrs. Damrosch came on early in the wock. The little Coppinger boys are also here and are gerne into fine, sturdy lads. Miss Hat jaine takes entire’ charge of them and it is with her that they are ecen most frequently on the streets. Mrs. Ramsey, wife of Commodore Rameey, has been busy for several wecks with the re- hearsals and incidental preparations for the concert and tableaux which are to take place next Thursday evening at Willard Hall for the benefit of the poor home missions. The patron- esses are Mrs. Morton, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Harri- gon, Mra, Wilmerding, Mra. Field, Madame Romero, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Phelps, ‘Mra. Farquahar, Mrs. Phil Sheridan, Mra. Rucker, Mrs. Kearney, Miss Riggs, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mra. Audenried, Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Mrs, Horsey, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Chester, Mra. Ackley, Mrs. ‘Billings and Miss Mason: Tennyson's “Dream of Fair Women” will be the first series of tableaux, Mrs. T. B. M. Mason as Helen, Mra. A. C. Barney as Fair Rosamond, Miss Bigelow as Iphigenia, Miss Edith Patten as Jephtha’s Daughter, Miss Anna Hudson as Margaret Roper, ‘lise Beatrice Farquabar as Joan of Arc and Miss Louise Mitchell as Queen Eleanor, In another tableau, “The Wayside Shrine,” Mise Horsey will personate the “Ma- donna.” “Around her will be a group of peas- ants, and while the picture is being Miss Hunt will sing Gounod’s “Ave Maria.” In “The Feast of Roses,” in which, like the other tab- Jeaux, there is scope for the wearing of beauti- ful costumes and most effective grouping, the Misses Seawell, the Misses Horsey, Miss Eliott, Miss Todd, Miss Belle Armstrong, the Misses Patten, Miss Walker, Miss ‘Towne, Miss Shep- hard, Miss Merrick, Miss Cooper, Miss Ashford, Mrs. Evans and Miss Edie all take part, Lieut. Chambers, Lieut. Haynes, Lieut. Todd, Pay- master Sullivan and Capt. Cowles will act as ushers. Miss Hunt, Miss Gordon, Misa Jane Beail and Mrs. Amy Hare, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hutchins, will give the musical part of the program. ‘The White House will take its part in the en- joyment of whatis to come in» festive way after Easter. The ladies have enjoyed a quiet week, giving them opportunity to catch up with their correspondence, and to spend many moments at their chosen tasks. Mrs. Harrison has been especially diligent with her painting, andthe bad weather has not prevented her from attending her lessons. As unpromising as thie morning was, both Mr." Harrison and Mrs. Russell Harrison were down town. ‘They hope most fervently that the children will have warm, sunny day for the egg roiling on Mon- day. The Marine Band will furnish the music for the if the weather bureau does its duty. President and Mrs. Harrison are equally devoted to this cetebration, as they are in all children’s enjoyments. The date for Mrs. McKee’s return from Boston is as yet unsettled, but it will be early in the week in all probability. Mra. Russell Harrison has then a short trip to New York in prospect, to make some finul arrangements for her trip to Europe. Mrs. Horace Cumming, 1756 K street north- west, will not be at home on Tuesday, the Sist instant. Miss Wanamaker yesterday joined her mother in New York. Miss Miller is still in New York. The ushers at the concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo Club at the Academy of Music, Mon- day night, will be Mr. Robert S. Chilton, Mr. Gaillard Hunt, Mr. E. A. Bowers, Mr. Nicholas M. Goodlett, ‘jr. Mr. Barry Bulkiey, Mr. Redick McKee, Mr. W. P. Trowbridge, Mr. John, Sidney Webb, Mr. Desha Breckinridge and Mr. Herbert Giesey. Mr. T. F. Schneider, the well-known archi- tect, leaves today for Toledo, Ohio. On Tues- day he will be married to Miss Mary Osborne Beach of that city, and after a wedding tour the bridal couple will return to this city and will make their temporary home at 1749 Q street. In the fall they will take possession of the fine residence which is being built by Mr. Schneider at the corner of 18th and Q streets. As the wedding is to be a quiet home affair no cards have been issued. Announcement cards, however, will be sent out and areception will be given at 1749 Q heapeapn, ap the return of the newly married pair to this city. The Rev. C.W. Herman and wife of Camillus, N.Y., accompanied by their friend, Mrs. Patter- son, are in the city for a short visit, the guests of Sr. and Mrs, M. L. Higgins, No. 112 D street northwest. Mrs. Herman, who was formerly Miss Florence Webster, would be pleased to see her old friends while in the city. Mrs. Walter E. Wright of 936 K street, who has been quite sick for the past week, is now convalescent. Rev. Joseph Fletcher, formerly assistant reo- tor of Epiphany Church in this city and more recently rector of St. Matthew's Church, Spar- row Point, Md., has accepted # call from Grace Charch, "Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will arrive here on Monday of next week and will spendafew days with Mra. Fletcher's sister, Mrs, Edward M. Taber, 1241 22d street northwest,before proceeding to their new home. The lady managers of the eastern dispensary Will give a literary and musical entertainment on ca evening at the residence of Mra. David W. Mahon, 1822 I street, who, as presi- dent of the lsdy managers, has offered her cious parlors for the occasion. The following artists have volunteered their services: Mrs. ‘I M. Chappelle, Miss Mollie Byrne, Mr. E. P. Whipple, Prof. Mariano Maina, Mr. E. B. Hay, Miss Anita Hendrie, Dr. Frank White, Mr. John Tweedle, Mr. E. C. Townsend. From the New York Tribune of Friday: Miss Freda Cohen, niece of Frederick Gotthold, was married to "Elias Mann of Washington’ last eveuing in the apartments of her uncle at No. 165 West 58th street. The Rev. Dr. Kohler officiated. There were no ushers and no best man. After the ceremony a dinner was served to relatives and a few intimate friends. ‘Mrs. Willis Heaton, Miss May Skinner and Master Robert Skinner of Hoosick Falls, N. ¥., are guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Foertech, 2301 M street. ‘The hunt at the Dumblane Club proposed for this afternoon is postponed on account of the storm until Tuesday next. ‘The Short Story Club met last Wednesday ing at 610 H street. Mrs Kate Tannatt orening and dlighted ell by fading ceaeet evening and del y some her sketches and poems. After the usual mu- sic, singing and recitations, the club adjourned to mect at same place in two weeks. ‘Miss Bessie Taylor of Indianapolis is visiting ‘Miss Maud Bynum at 1814 19th street n.w. Mrs. W. D. Bynum of 1914 19th street n. will be at home informally on Friday. ‘Mrs. Harry Phelps from the Naval is spending a few days with her friends, Lieut. and Mrs: Lowry, at 1412 1 strect n-w- Mr. A. E. Moses is expected home the last of this week after a flying trip through Georgia and Florida. —— GEORGETOWN ALUMNI. ‘The Peruvian Minister Will Be the Orator . at the Reunion Next Thursday. On Thursday next, April 2, the halls of the venerable university at Georgetown will re- sound with the happy voices and of many former sons who will return to the “old college” to take part in the eleventh annual re- ‘union of her elumni, to be held at 5:30 p.m. ‘The orator of the day will be Hon. F. 0. 0. TAULBEE AND KINCAID. Witnesses for the Defense Give Their ‘Version of the Tragedy. (WAS TAULBEE ABOUT TO ASSAULT THE PRISONER WHEN THE LATTER FIRED THE FATAL sHtot?— ARGUMENT AS TO THE ADMISSION OF TESTI- MoNY To SHOW THREATS. Today the first week of the Kincaid trial closed. That the interest an the trial is sustained was evidenced by the number of spectators who thronged into the court room. Besides 4 the Congressmen and / newspaper correspon- dents who have been in. daily attendance Dis- trict. Commissioner Douglass was present today. A number of ladies cy jd the — room 7 aed ap ee 7 wacntce c. sure. Kincaid sat, a6 usnal, just behind his counsel, Mesers. Wilson, Grosvenor and Smith. He fol- lowed all the proceedings of the trial closely, but was not so burdened with anxiety a8 not to be able to smile at the humorous side of affairs that occasionally turned up in the examination Of witnesses, The feature of the morning scssion was the introduction of a witness by the defense—a farmer from Allegany county, N.¥., named William H. Stillman—who claimed to have seen the shooting and gave an account of it that sustained the theory put forth in the opening of the defense—that Taulbee was makinga threatening demonstration against Kincaid when the latter fired his shot. A good portion of the morning was spent by the dis- trict attorney cross-examining this witnoss. During the day there were a number of rather sharp encounters among the lawyers. ‘WL. H. STILLMAN. ‘Wm. H. Stillman of Allegany ecunty, N. ¥., was the first witness called this morning. He was in the Capitol at the time of the shooting. He knew Mr. Taulbee by sight. He was ing down the cast stairway ana saw Mr. feul- bee, whom he knew by sight, and another man standing on the stairs talking.. Witness pro- ceeded on down the stairs. % was a dark Sy. ‘There was a dim light burning in the stairway. ‘The witness took from Mr. Wilson a drawing of a portion of the stairway and pointed out where he saw Taulbce and the other man stand- ing. When witness reached the bottom of the stairs he heard some one say, “Keep off” or “Keep back,” and immediately tu Witness ‘Sawa man standing at the angle of the stairs on the platform. He saw Mr. Taulbee going across the stairs and upward toward the point where the other man stood. He appeared in a hurry; was rushing at him. Witness saw the flash of the pistol. Taulbee was then within arm’s length of the pistol. Taulbee as he aj pronched the man had one hand up. Witnéss id not notice the other hand. As Taulbee ap- roached the man supposed to be Kincaid the iter retreated a step or two. ‘The witness said he came to the city on the 17th of February. He had a relative here named C. P. Crandall, living at 801 12th street, who was a messenger in the Senate. After the fir- ing witness turned back and started to go out of what he supposed was adoor. It was a win- dow, however, and he turned found a ‘Te went from door, and left the building. the city the next day. Hea few days later communicated what he had seen to'® man named J. B. Bradley, a clothing merchant in the town of Friendship, where witness lived. CROSS-EXAMINED AT GREAT LENGTH. ‘The prosecution was evidently somewhat sur- prised by Mr. Stillman’s testimony. At any rate the witness was cross-examined at great length by the district attorney, who ransacked Mr. Stillman’s life and circumstances attending his visit to Washington for some point that might be of advantage to the prosecution. Mr. Stillman said he wasafarmer in the town of Friendship. In the winters he worked asacobbler. Besides the place he lived on he owned two farms in Allegany county. He first visited Washington four years ago. He came onanexcursion ticket and stopped with his cousin, Mr. Crandall. When he was here in Febraary, 1890, be came ona round-trip excursion ticket. He left the building as soon as possible after the shooting, and left the city the next morning because his ticket expired. The witness said he was look- ing through the Capitol examining the building when he went down the stairs. ‘The witness did not remember meeting or see- ing any one on the stairs as he went down except the two men. He did not think he did meet any one. The witness sid that he at the bottom of the stairs with one foot on the bottom step and the other on the floor. He might haye stood in that way a halfa minute ora minute. He was leaning against the corner. He was looking down the It was bis first visit to the building. His right foot was on the floor and his lett foot on the stair. WHY BE DID NOT TELL HIS COUSIX. ‘He said he did not tell his cousin, Mr. Cran- dal, what he saw because he knew the conse- quences too well. He knew that if it was known that he saw it he would be called upon. The matter was talked over by his cousin at the din- ner table, but witness did not mention his knowledge of the affair. He said he hurried, after the shooting, to get away, because he was a little afraid of Platform near the angle. ‘Taaibee, be thought, form near the ang! it, ans one oF two steps below the platform when the shot was fired. He might have been on the platform. He thought the man who stood with Taulbee started down the stairs the instant the shot was fired. He got down to the foot of the stairs about the same time witness did. Witness saw no one else on the stairs at the time the shot was fired. The witness when he went to the window, supposing it was @ door, turned back = again and the foot of the stairs looking fore door He did not look up the stairs. thonght it a nd YE stairs until he i le see any men there. There may have been men in the corridor,but he had no recollection of it; rather warm. The witness having been interrupted in an answer, Mr. Wilson if be had any- Mr. Wilson objected to Mr. Cole's manner of cross-examination, characterizing it as fierce. NOT SCARED, BUT SICK. ‘The witness replied that he was “not scared,” but sick, suffering with a nervous trouble. ‘The. witness said he was first told that he might be wanted as a witness by his son-in-law. His son-in-law informed him that | i Hy H i pi i Hi i i i i i E | Fe Hi H il iF if i iif i af HI | ua i FES ge } : fi i f if ig Sth i ? i i i if { it H ofeke E i gy ye asked This ‘tained ii i] } remark Gen. Grosvenor mud: rt of this bu: dea ; Gr ictpeins tor chislivectodestis oon whether they were bad or not.” The witness maid that when he rerarned home after the sbooting Bradley asked witness if he = ip Bradley's store; Bradley was »M 8 peper an account of the shooting, asked “Bill, aid you see it?” mony correspondence which led to Mr. Still man being summoned. Mr. Cole objected to the introduction of the letters as improper. He mid he obj their attempting to bolster up this witness by an offer of testimony that was cl the Purpose of making an aryumeut on fae 4 liability of the witness. Mr. Wilson ssid he did not to the question of Mr. Stillman’ reliability, “ie would take care of that in due time, if he lived The objection was sustained and anexception was 1: questioned that Kineaid on that day was sbie to be upand sbout. That was all that it wae importent for the Jury to know. Tt made w difference whether he was robust or del cate. That a man was in health was no excuse for committing a crime. ‘The shooting had been ‘ole objected. He anid the fact was an- { delicare 5 proved. The fact wee | ‘ : not and would not be denied. The simple que- " tion to be determined by the Jury was what the © character of the shooting was—whether it wes criminal or mot, The fact that he was s email man, a smaller man than Taulbee, might have some weight in the jury bor “Why?” asked Gen. Grosvenor. “Answer that question and you answer your argument.’ Mr. Cole said a man’s size and a question as to whether he wassick or not were entirely dii- ferent matters. If Mr. Kincaid was so ill that he was in delirium, if he were insane, thet i ; i might have something to do with the cas. | Cn less the defense pr toshow that Mr. ¢ roponed Kincaid was insane he Sid not think’ this tenti- ¢ mony as to Mr. Kincaid’s health was sdmie- sible. 4 The court admitted the question. KINCAID's CONDITION AND CHARACTER. The witness said the defendant was e man of delicate health and nervous temperament. Hi knew, generally, that he was in poor health av that time and had been for years. He waso feeble man; not a strong man at all. Witness thonghthe looked better now than he had for months. _At the time of the shoot- ing he looked pale. His general character we thet of a peaceable, amiable, quiet gentleman. Witness met him almost daily. Witness was asked as to any conversation he had with Kin- caid a little FS one r. Cole objected. Mr. Wilson said he this witness communicated to made against him by Taulbee. ADMISSIBILITY OF EVIDENCE AS To THREATS. Mr. Cole held that the state of the evidence was not yet such as to make the testimony ad- Tissible. Mr. Wilson said that they proposed to not only threats communicated to K. threats not so communicated. It was decided to argue the of the admissibility of this testimony, and So ev and the witness were excused until 1 o' REPRESENTATIVE 3. B. BROWN. ‘When the court reconvened at 1 o'clock, be- fore Mr. Cole opened the argument for the prose~ cution, antagonizing the right of the defense to examine the witness as to threats made by Mr. Taulbee against Kincaid, Representative J B. Brown of Indiana wes put on the stana. to prove that huncaid threats but : ; t ! ‘ { Witness said he was at the Capitol on the dar: of the shooting. He came to the Capitol late. He had been sick with grip and wex quite deaf. He entered the Capitol at the end. He walked through the basement and went up the east staircase—where the shooting was done. He heard voices,and ture- ing he saw Mr. Taulbee standing on the staire below the first landing. Mr. Taulbee was standing with his face to- ward witness. Another man was with Mr. Taub- bee, but his face was turned the other way. Witness could not say whether it was or not. Witness spoke to. Mr. Taulbee. thought Mr. Taulbee spoke to hima fret, but Was uot sure at this time that Taulbee Witness said the two men were on the stairs not more than #ix steps from the bob tom, : ‘ Mr. Brown said he went on up the staire; | sto] to take out his hagdkerchief; used Yhe * hevdserchiet He was and then proceeded. nearly at the top of the second fight of stairs | when HE HEARD THE REPORT OF 4 PISTOL. ‘Witness was asked if he knew Mr. Lovell. Ho | said he had made bis acquaintance since the | occurrence. In answer to further questions * witness said that be had chanced to be on the staircase where the shooting had occurred in company with Mr. Lovell and Mr. ‘Caruth, and Mr. Lovell where, as he remembe: Mr. Toulbee had stood when Lovell saw him just before the shooting. The district at objecced to witness stating what Lovell said about the sbooting. The Cefenss insted that foundation had laid for that question when Mr. Lovell was examined, but the court ruled the question out ‘and an exception was noted. CROSS EXAMINED. t On cross-cxamination by Mr. Cole the witness ‘said he was near the top of the second staircase when he heard the shot. Before that, when he had seen Mr. Taulbee on the stairs, Mr. Taulbee was standing looking up the stairs. Witness turned and fooked down the stairs The last report received by Surgeon General Hamilton from Dr. Geddings, in charge of the lymph patients at Providence Hospital, shows that the cases are dwindling away. He says: “‘As previously reported, case No. 9 declined further treatment and left the hoe- pital. Cases 4,5and 11 also left the hospital of their own volition. It has been learned that case No.5 died at his home within » week after his departure. juiry bes failed to peli awning pose hegrot be writes: “The every ij it i & i i [ i ie i i | ‘ fh i i i F F a | | i Hi i { Bs ; I i £ i Hy i | i 5 H H t | ; ted out to him