Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—LOTS. vt SALE for 9 sp: ck houses, 140 and i. a ous abs ell modern conventences: ba; NUMBERED 215, ‘they have 10 rooms Laudsome.y decorated; the to Capitol grounds) is excel- ‘and the bigu ground assures periect dra.age abd Stabie, With water, front and back yard. side and rear alley paved: price £0,000; $2,000 cash. Aj premiss ‘on EP ALE—A i E—IMil, CORNER 16TH AND f the inost Lanusome houses { ; 2 bath rooms; cedar ¥ steam; open daily; > “chmanin chan SALE_GOOD, very desirably investment. Price, $5,0U0. Office. — SUBURBAN PROPER TE OF FOUNIEEN Wo miles east of Siiver tailes from Washing- fenaVe View. L. DUBOIS, 631 Fest. nw. if SAl Wu BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN FIVE INUTES WALK OF RAILKOAD STATO: TAIN and For price aud location rly to ay HE PALISA| on the Con wost Leantiral and pict ‘and cau now be pur xy rapidly in of Weshington t) buy in, PRES er hota or a guici® turn’ wen good advance: tats prices, Se. veal o OF PISS BECELLEOED W. WALKER & SON, mhS-Lm TOKE et w. {OK SALE—BEADQUARIERS FOR CHOICE lots im Brookland, University Heights and vicinity. Mest thrivune suour of Washinton. £veryoouy ry E - goatee Secures at legant new stone station on B. and O., steams, &c. Every induceuent to k Bere, aa it is ony turee wiles out © With’ the city care or B. and 0. trains. Of cos: to purchasers ection put tam uur Lands. “It is cur specialty. & G. TKUSLER & co. fe17-2m* 512 Fs. aw. LASFLASD HOUSES AXD LOTS FOR SALE ON ‘SMALL MONTHLY PAYME! ‘This beauti- Rew station, where 0 or more trains stop dauy; Seagtsto Ww aibington Seents::herun ins to20.ninuten oF about ©) munutes' driv ‘and in coarse o! 125 or inore un- Gor 15" purchasers will “ould: cede A tue Lave already comuuenc school, mill, tee Bouse, “elects ight plant wake, e.,wul sous qonstructed. Cuurches, schoois, stores, &c., are ., Prices of lots, 200 to $400. Tenn: 8 gash and $10 per monib, of € per month on ots &0 Lakeland has inore unproveiuents and con- ‘ham any other saudi jon where lots cau be bougit for Lee prices. Ls comsortabie iraine with brick toundat es as, ‘SU per m0 7& Ne. Fea eosencaheanewene een en far orronnarut rome ato SES Sena comer ye ab ae Aakeland com ‘on the west side of 20th st. ‘Gabi Un epee Tuo. 3° Fish '& 00. #. ‘Toot, ty the Capitol groundson Ist st. bet. B st. ond Gre. borihwasls a lot 402100 fest, ‘e foot. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. i Ft. rida ave. be. Staste St Tor 80 the adjotm- BEIWEnn N. w., 8 lots, exch 15x 10010 pur square foot ial side of New York ave. ‘w. : 20x110 to alley: st lots sm that sect on of K. BRUOKS, GAG 12th Foes aroiins and Kentucky over SU feet irout on both streets; ROOKS, G16 12th st. ) OPERATE WITH je a halt sqcvire of s =—IN ONE OF TEE Mus nie ioations in the city, lot on north 8 Ye doors from Conn. ave., only $5,000. » SALE—FOUR ECONOMICAL more side of Florida ave. bet. tiny and 7th st ssc er debe Feros, HANDY, 921 F st. nw. HE MOST, DESIRABLE BUILDING HUE EAST SIDE OF ioTH Si. Bi SIS. with very handsome im- saine: frofit, lot 25 by 106 to W0-tuot Fr square foot. ‘& JUMNS TON, 1503 Pa. ave. n.w. si AR NEW HAMPSHIRE desirable Lwidinz iots in the COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FO!*“ors so sr20 LOTS 4 ‘THE NATIONAL OHAUTAI 11,975 10, Ge Seba cs mrment gt Eee aarek meee Be best investinent offered in suburban Platwand full informa! ‘obtained of OT gS hae cr barkes Oe BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE-COAL AND Call WOOD YARD; EVERY- hing compiste. sddrew BN. MEEDS, 1125 7th ae ares bee BE PORTANT TOPATENTEES INVENTORS OF F oveities, Rc. wil And i to hee interest to write or0 lari siine om war ° WCHAUD Re POR Pure and Supply Depart: Franklin eq York Pear i AX OLD-ESTABLISHED Fairey HOUSE ‘wants the loan o! ‘the lender izood position. “ Attiress Box 55, Stafofices sme "PPS NEEKIS THe TIME TO BORROW MONEY {umm us: lange awouuts proferred. Call at once: Particularly anxious. CALDWELL & CURTIS, it Room $, 1010 F st. nw. vV 7 ee ‘D ghey ey Bk Fo coon 4 e weit lovated ‘ay grovery ‘with good Tun of ‘business; price, to 82! ‘CALDWELL & CURTIS, Room 4, 1010 F st. n.w. inen: wil eee cond interest; have business men's recerences: moudsecurity; Of will take ous ae partner Keriress BUSINESS MAN, Star office: ta ‘OR DALE- TNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE, ancl: restaurant, stock and furniture. | Zhe only reason for sale intro gentleman. intends from ‘buses, inquire of W. We KIRBY, doe ‘ILL SELL OR TRADE IR HOUSE IN WASH- W iieiou aoe pias ap eocney fa Tiare addseen ORON Bee Ste a QOTTAGE AT WASHINGTO FOR SaE-- a a a ee Grove, Md. on MS, FARMS, “FAK. Fan tsections of aay land From i be 1.000 acres from $10. to Per acre. New is" the tine fo invest as, rap- mb21-3m “616 12th st. nw. POR _ SALE—BLAKISTONE ISLAND — GREAT Fintenth i Guess anon setae AO Poon rounded by» porehos: picturesque n it a iven weil; unfailing breezes: ii Crabe, OFBters: ducking polnt. river, ‘steamers andy cheap fare, Plans WASHINGTON DANENHOWER'S, mb19-1m ‘Usth and Gxte. nw. W oopsipz Lies between the ‘branch fs, facing the rativoed om the weet ask tue Ye pe Ae ee The drainage is ex- Yeyed, extends to a point opposite the southern end of {ie subdiv sion and to the soak of We aees eee ters of simile. Executive avenus extended forms the Stitate, when covapleted. the meanest ase fata, when setae ° ne ; to the subdivision. ts for saleon easy terms and lower division of mer tae. roasy, toriss Pee ee ‘nd cold’ water, bath and shade, $5,400, Mere to watt eee pa a ai ar ‘mb4-Im 2¢, and Le convinced. JUNE i—-STOLE AND DWELLING to, tue Loan and, Trust Co + adjac Duliding; 1urhiture cam be purchased. wonw. L. LUCHS. ma EA FLED STORE; CENTRAL; LOW ‘Asticuitidiming Tom; well equinped: furnished Sticudtt dining room; well equinped: roousattached; abargain, OALDWELL & CURTIS: Too Fst new. : Te yolk SALI F $10,000; & good Pance fe PLANT & TURPIN, 1429 N yor THE LARGE STORE RECE: occupied by J. C. Ergood & Co. on Louisian: Let."ehund 10th sts. nw. This is one of the and | est vocated business houses in the city, side-cie PLANT & TURPIN, 1420 New York ave. Pee eS Si St Note, BET LAND .cice lot for business Pury rt 500% stern PUAN TS TURLEN, 1420 New York ave. E—BUSINESS OFFICE; WILLPAY OVER Znonth clear prod lady ec y oF gentleman con USERS CUt of city. mbes. ‘ALE—GNOCERY; A No. 1 BUSINESS rood chance for smart business wan. a z fhe | poz SALETONT OF; SHE CHEAPEST | AND sthwest; lot 2Ux100 to al-ey; rare opportunity toa | I “nost valuable pieces of property on ¥ su n.w. bee, Guick parcLaser. gD) Tek Wiis, | ioutend othe ‘ACKER &'GabsBy Tia Pst. mb mmbieeim 1008 F st. Hw. OR SALE— (OR SALE-ATLANTIC HOTEL. OCKAN CIiy, Feb Sn1g0 on Net. aw. bet. 14th ana 15mm, | FOR SACE ‘complete; 282 bed roo! ices ‘Suall house renting Lor enouch to pay taxes, $1.80 WASHINGTON DANENHOWT! Cor. Lith and G ALE Fo pinclotoa R, 1. ave, bet. 17thand 18th; 652150: will exchange for improved property. Price, $4 per WASHINGTON DANENHOWE! Co 1d POR saLE— Fencccl ots on M st. bet. and rear 20x10 each; side 4), ¢ 2d... 172100; improved ‘N DANENHOWER, 3 Cor. 13th and G sts. Rew. ALE {0H ST. NEAR F N.W.; LOT 90.8% only $1 ver i's SUN DANENHOWER, Toth and Gate. S Sf. BET. 10TH @ side and rear alleys; $20,000; not hair ce.” GEO. ta kood investment ; posseesion - INGKAM, Middletown, Del. we SALE—GOOD WILL, FURNITURE, AND xtures of hotel on prominent. corner, northwest HE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A \d show store, corner 11th and N sts. 8.6, rs\ lease will be sold with or without ood mb2-Im* rent. Good reason. ‘CHANCE, Ramsay cleans your watch for$1, puts in main- spring tor $1, and warrants his work’ one year. We clan to Le the nd cheapest practical watch- makers in the city. F st. now. Jal }NERGIZER MOMENTUM ENGINE. 4 abs ‘The same horse power for one-tenth of the coal; working at Benning, ‘Thi ted, fo fall Gh tra ‘rip "us a wrome coutrary it succeeded and works Inéringers Will be prosecuted 75C.; MAIN SPRING, ine work warrented: | Highest price for foreien money, old gold and silver, contederate bills. MANUFACTUKING JEWELLERS, O11 Paave. 397-310 ome hn atcha FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS ‘OR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINE HIGH- clase upright piano, neatly new; finest make: dark. itandsome case; wedjum size; grand action: ta Tone, ‘wnequaled for richness and party oa £205) all can Payment and™810 mouthly wil We warrant hip instrament fo be aa fine and durable esany pane tnde Irene eee at once. rH PIANO EXCHANGE ‘AKE ROOMS, nsylvania ave, i SALE—VICTOR SAFETY BICYCLE, @100; used very little; complete with lamp and bell, Ad- dress Bo: Star office. mh30-3t* I SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM COLUMBIA, ar load of fine dr.ving and saddie horses} sudiue horses: kind and gentle; every- an be ween at A Bu E "Tenn. a fow latices ; ranten na represeniat Ost, HOWALD HULSE St ABLES. firet—iass whole square; party wall each side of elecant dence ; finest neighborhood ; convenient to down town. Cin ‘te lad tor €2 per toot Will be worta 2.3 Shortly. “inquire at ihe PiaNU EXCHANGE 1S Facave. tube DOR SALE ‘ihe attention of builders is called to the available Property on M st. just east o: t- and the cable Toad. ibe usions are U1x124 feet, with alleys on ‘side and rear. =a THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Iss & st. mh27-3t ‘08 SALE— IWO OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN & NORTHWEST, ON Dr SALES SI. BEI. IviH ST. AND CONNECTICUT AVE. ; 272100 EACH to I8-foot well-paved alley. ‘Price per square foot, $2.25. aunty te J. v. ‘OK SALE— A keuercus frontage of 111 feet on Q st. between th and 17th sts. The depth is 10 feet to an alley. Soid awa whole oF as subdivided. ‘kHos. J. FISHER & CO. mb27-3t : Iva F sto. 7OR 5. ALE AN ENTIRE By VIRGINIA AVE. NORTHWEST, ground, wit ing. | ‘Séwer ou entire avenue and This is a desirable location tor # three-story brick dwellings. ‘only SSc. per square foot. Apply to 3. V. §. HUY aie er eve UARE BOUNDED tH STREETS st. fronts. block of two or mh27-3t or No trouble to show property. Yor fail particulars and past call upoa McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, mh26 Corner 10th and G sts. n.w. FOR SALE LIN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT AN IN- rest in this Iwill sell 25° chic & we B. and U. K. K. for 6100 excl ts are 50x10 and beautifully located; worth twice theamount asked ior. For tickets aid I= HK. BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. formation call on T. prrosiry ‘rok SALE—VERY CHEAP-THREE NICE BUILD- 01 F ses, sro Steidem rps cores 1 lots west sido of Ist st, n. Stills ~ 5 mh2-1w. JOR SALE_AT LOW PRICES EASY; A PROPOSALS. ‘usmoer of ocd lots on M st. se. bet. Ist and Halt 89. 701; to close out aynai ‘LAWKENCE SANDS, JOMPLETION OF AN ANIMAL HOUSE IN THE a es NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK. ~ Sia nate LB ica. fice of the National Ziolock 2 B SALET ea ROTEDI D.C., Mutels 2. 18st — ininz Dupont mmt on Connee- calves af this’ cfice atl) TWELVE CCLOCE | teat en ea et rc a cert ont o8, Cones: Ess OF MONDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF | NO.u6: lemer, G2) Contains Bo24 square tect, 2 Jet) or sopipletiys an antxal house tm the | Eatra wide farkiny’ on oth ipcutages Will sal & National’ Zoological Park. Piens aud. specrticat fest containing 2,2) square Leet ik de- be park (Holt House, on the A bundred yarie north of Colunbia Hany beseen at © road, = tons | frontage of sired. M and N, 30.85 feet front; Toad). were the present state of the work cat be sewn | cont . First-clasestabl ee, Sad aby inorustion cesred can be obtained. The ‘desiFable and Tught is reserved to reject auy of all Lids and to watve Hoge BF LANGLEY cecrstaty Sutin ation. unzot {@-NOTICE.—OWING TO. UNFAVORABLE weather, whan wented Wedges froin ssaminioe of opening bids TWELVE © 3 STH, Us0i. ws JOR SALE—TWO-SEATED RUSSIA SURKEY; "[' 9 HOTEL PROPRIETORS, Tcan offer for room house; FRE SAE Forest Glen, proved er unimpro mh4-1m HANDSOME G-ROOM HOUSE AT id. ; will exchange for property im- ved in city greub are c 1419 G st. F SE, SALE HOUSES AND LOTS. DESIRABLY located within the iimits of Rockville. Also farms ville, Mi Dar Goovs Axp Norioxa, Pillow Case Cotton, 90. Best Fruit of the Loom Bleached 3 2 ENG Hon MeN ena a 8360. Cotton, New Shades All-wool Dress Goods, 38 in. wide, 49¢. New Shades Wool Face Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, 25e. Dress Flannels, 13 yards wide, 500. Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, 180. ‘One case Pound Calico, | SUK Windsor Scarfs, 19¢. Feather Proof Ticking, 150. T. B, TOWNER & SON, 1316 fo18 ‘7th st. nw. LI Dwoovs FRvrT. Senne Srrviza. FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES KANGAROO SHOES RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. VESTING TOP OXFORDS, PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS, PLAIN KID OXFORDS, HOOVER & SNYDER, 2217 Pennsylvania ave. } von so et %3-3m A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL" CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOSHES PRINTS, WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES €1.75 TO $17.50. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANT, canopy top Light and styuish: pole or shaite: <ood. 300 OTH sT., ww alba buggy; will trade for horse. ered 485 we MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manage. nlé-tr Fe SALE—HARNESS—FOUR DOUBLE SETS: of carriage harness and two medium-weight coupe acts; ailsn frstlane conaition:naoaxreat varety ot! J. Al. Fraxacan, owen al ay earuees ot es: Sronges, chagioissat siayre utenalis*at whoicede | ,boxoURBow himand his terme? 2 mot ask your Prices." “HARNESS MAKERS" EXCHANGE. Snot, =e ao = WATCHES ‘OR SALE—SEWING MACHINE IN PERFECT AND JEWELEY. Foticr! Stachmenis: press ei, ana 14th, it. | __With W. 8. TAPPAN, ood uabse T 30-5en uw 5 O28 SALE—IRON AWNING FRAME IN GOOD F comution very cheap. S1RASBUKGER’S, 1114 Mas. M. J. Hosz, andlligrst, bt 1500 F st’ nw., Feet SALE—PIANO; 75s OCTAVES; GOOD TONE; ‘Begs to announce thet she 4s constantly receiving fine rosewood case; stool and cover sncluded wil ‘NEW IMPORTATIONS be soid low; owner leaving the city, 24: Rew. mi all equipments: also farack setter; thoroughbred, excellent hun Ket. now. ai tubzo-2 of BONNETS AND HATS, and PARIS NOVELTIES, towhich she invites the attention of her patrons. mh25 SS eethe citention of her patrons. mks JOE SALES’ SPLENDID BARGAIN. A FULI-| Does Ir Leax Etized, rosewood legs; rich Orisit rusting? We refer to your roof. ine; near! ES | QurEDONY METAL PAINT will prevent both. mouth. Cover stool, cong” | Send ‘for pamphlets, mials OF estimates: 7 wes OLID WALNUT, ¥ULL | “04 6 cans — 5 = F = 0 "Slocast tui So per ucuts or eas ean: Se PURCHASE Rtlige Keoete, i casis aud '§o per wont ., 7 TANO EXCHANGE, ULSTacuve. $81-s8m3m 354 Pennsylvania ave. n.W. RS. ‘AL GOOD WORK HOESES, RAPE FO Nnictrt will ell cheap. Surpass oo the Hot °: EEVARD, ENORAVER AND UITHOGRAPHER Ist. a. wohZ8-It' ‘Visiting Cards printed trom plate, 75c. per 100. matched dark grays; fine cob. Serrse srvre mats, ractory PRICES. ae eT RAND See ORT Uke | MAURER, MANUFACTURER, SILKE HATS RE- soe SRE ES MODELED,’ 430 TENTH ST. N.W. mbi7-lm° THAP_ONE JAS. BATES FREIGHT xvod condition: can be seen at 3200 fr at po rowed within den, ayy ‘Inquire of GEO. “t migi- oe Kyk.Sis ROR Des, woe mmipt driver and reutle, Price $120- B14 Penn. ave, u-w., oF stable in rears mih26 Oe FOE SALECTHE UNVALNISHED TRUTH 18; iano. ber- Mt as Ne fuse planus ORUH fk CU., eo ith se mew, FOR, SALE-NICE | EXTENSION.TOP Seated carsiage, with polo or sbatte Pel ‘order ; suitabie jor one oF two horses, light Apply to 480% C st. HAND UPRIGHT PIANO, ‘Several new pianos for rent’ lied if oust. ” Latest inusic 01 . m_THOMSON'S MUSIC STURE, O11 1ith st. FOr SALE pABY OAKBIAGES, Fi rigerators, ‘oll clothe, chairs. folds’ beds, anusie ‘ste i Be monthly pey men Coo WoKcH & CO. NEPUKE WAKE KUOMS, 08 7h FPOx SALE-A SPLENDID (GRAND UPRIGHT iano; rosewood case: only three inonths old; at & ‘or cash: oF on easy terms. wana PELUPFE & CONLIFE,516 11thst.n.w. KR SALE—ONE SUPERB UPRIGHT GRAND pitno, nesriy new, for $185 east ; cost $370; stool ‘and cover included. CLE EE sacrince. at mh9-Im* Sole Agents for the Kranich & Each planos. FORSALE JUST ARRIVED—40 HORSES, AMONG ‘them uine draft ‘afew low. presented OF R SALF_ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES or forks, per set, $1.75. hovers’ triple-plated tal FeAl PER ee Fok, SALE FORFEITED SGI me olla gold stemewinder watches) Wier indice’ pout | these properties, | cold steui-winder watches, £9 10 WIG" ta Sed nt caretugs, Wo to 34a Laat ladies oe ‘and cmewinders, sig goldana OOF SEL ae SOLON Meares aaa | Ca UL LA, SHINGTON, 3 . ad and © el io Seen aee want de eae Es iw OFCLt um <= (OK SALE—C. ES, WAGONS AND BUG- jens Promytysftenaedtto.” oe wi. icc reat Watlunsto. 2 FS i ys pg BIRDO; FINE SSE | mnetim Room 22, Atlantic building. | Storey ries seer he! ioe VES Bia see ; Se No. | TOR SALE— a iene 50 1 50. saLER 4s, ore FCS aR AMO RIO Fan FO* 445 Five pownans MONTHLY SEBS | Lote ictlio 2) ay tebe Jeaieh Cat. and for | Yts 6. 37 and Od. aq. 745, Issa, Gives yous square piano or handsome or- ‘of public All of snare f 1 400 a. § an for your eo #2 and chairs | _misat-im TONNE, GlU Lith se ew. < aaa Bi es. ae income | OR SALE x J Ouly juss received, Ave car joude Columbus Bugsy ais" and | Lote these tosultallclassse, estaurane ra wis$i50. Reductions on aor = SS built and more in eli Columbus this ming rm, D.€. | transit afforded by the Band orn vex gota Pineton. leather op, was mab 1-2 se ii.w._| “Dayton ; meso AG, 80 (SE OF | oR SACE_LOTS Ty WASHINGTON HEIGHTS | Warons to wt tesiness.. My own = farckoa; | 2 ou Wyoming ave.. California ave. | poo pekes Se ee on _ ‘from Toe. to $1.50 pet square toot; these lots are now pas ‘ie ceaa Einey tor ba i, sewers and every "hebicim a8. K. PROBEY. oS “DULARY & WHITING. Fests; GAs mhl7-27 1820 F at. end ive’, size. for oe | PESGE a OE i fj ES EXCHANGE WE HAVE ately there: | Feaidence. Place ia between een and 15th Frineet scat wagons, ‘paral | SS, extended, om Coutumbla road 300 feet, from the and ol pre” | bem Gicetpi oad, ow building too out ‘ ‘and ) fons ee ee RENCE the cy mbhi¢1m Fn 466: ‘ove. aw. 1 MR. PATTISON IN THE FIELD. The Governor Wants the Democratic Nomi- nation for President. Bpectal to the Philadelphia Press. Hanaisncne, March 29.—Those who have watched the course of democratic politics as influenced by the Pattison administration dur- ing the little more than two months sinos it began business have not failed to see the ten- dency to make Robert E. Pattison the candi- date of the Pennsylvania democrats for Presi- dent. Nobody pretends to dispute that this is the governor's own wish. All the democratic understanding is that he is bending every effort to that end, and a great deal of interest- ing information on the subject comes from in- side democratic sources. It ia the subject of conversation among party leaders and of very interesting speculation as to a possible division of the party into a Cleveland faction and a Pat- tison faction when the round-up for national ‘great | delegates occurs. Few believed that Gov. rity nor Attorney General Hen- for Pattison’s nomination last year. * * * Those were all nat Cleveland men. Mr. Harrity had been one of Cleveland’s office holders and Mr. Hensel, who was at the head of the democratic organization ing a part of Cloveland's term, ite House and had de- 6 would be set up instantly that is tly doubtful to make it fair fighting ground, which it has not really been in any presidential since 1860. * * * There siete sts ‘The Opening of the After Season—Personal ‘Notes of Interest. ‘The White House family spent Easter very grietiy, the President, Dr. Scott and Mr. and irs. Russell Harrison’ going to church in the morning. Little Be and their tion of the day by ith their baskets of gayly decorated eggs and later on went out foraramble in the sunshine—a deprivation that they seriously felt bad da; Today Mr. and Mrs. McKee is expected also. The Vice President and family also spent Easter here and seem in no hurry to leave town Permanently, owing to the long of Mra. and Miss Morton in the south. "Miss Morton is quite restored to her usual health. Blaine's family were all here with him. In the afternoon he took a walk with Mr. Emmons Blaine, which was kept up until tired, ovina tot recest fittest ae owing rece: or season. The Feller: after and resi- dence of ‘the chief justice laste until 10 o'clock. Cards of admission will be required at the church. Many of the younger set will attend fhe wedding and reception and then wind up the evening at Mrs. Wnittemore's, where the Guctts are asked to meet the Yale Glee and jo Club. Miss Woods is visiting Miss Waite. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Barber gave s reception on Saturday from 5 to 8 at Belmont in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton and Mrs. Albright of Buffalo, sister of Mrs. Barber. The spacious house was fragrantly decorated with sprit flowers and a part of the Marine Band rendered leasing music. ‘The following ladies assisted rs. Barber in receiving: Mrs. Robt.L Flem- pe Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Nettle- , dirs, J. W. Powell, Mrs. A. H. Walker, Miss Wilton, ise Waikor, ise Galina, Mise Ce Lorena Barber, Miss Dais; vis, Miss Mena Williams and Miss Mamie ‘Powell. ‘The hostess wore a trained princess gown of geld and brown satin, with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Stockton, black Ince and steel. Amnong those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Bittenger, Mr. and Mrs. Tweedale, Mrs. and Miss Chapman, Prof. and Mrs, Hodgkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Davall, Mr. and Miss Emery, Capt and Mrs. Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. Stowell, Mrs. J. T. Wood, Commissioner and ‘re. Mor” in, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Ro irs. Outhwaite and Miss Woodhull. Mrs. Jacob G. Cilley of 1328 I street will be at home to visitors on Tuesday after 4, and will have with her as guests Mr. and Mre. Hamilton E. Bogue and Miss of Chicago, Mrs. Munroe of Buffalo, Mrs. William R. Thayer and Miss Wentworth of Concord anda number of well-known ladies of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Bouton of Cam- bridge, the former for many years editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, are pass- ing ® short time in the city to visit their sisters, Mrs. Cilley and Mra. J. N. Patterson. Mr. Bouton has been quite ill from the grip since his drrival, which has obliged him to deny himself to visitors. Mrs. A. C. Chenoweth of New York, daughter of the late Hon. Fernando Wood, is in the city fora short visit at 1342 Vermont avenue. Mrs. 8. F. Emmons’ reception to the Cobweb Club, which was to havo been held tomorrow evening, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the serious illness of her sunt, Mrs Hughes. Miss May Dalzell, daughter of Private Dal- zell, who is employed in the Agricultural De- partment, is very ill with the grip at 142 F street northeast, and Mra. Dalzell arrived from Ohio yesterday to take care of her. Mrs. Herman F. Oberteuffer, with her three little girls—Marjory, Mildred and May—is Spending a fow weeks with her father, Mr. Jas » Fitch. Misses Ireneand Fannie Dixon of Baltimore tative and are visiting their sister, Mrs. Robt. Callum, 1754 | City: P street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller have issued invi- tations for the marriage of their daughter Belle M. to Mr. Upton H. Ridenour, jr., on Wednes- Gay, April 8, at 1517 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour will be at home April 22 and 29 at 1611 O street. Mr. Fayette 8. Giles and Miss Giles of New York and Paris are at the Shoreham, having Poet pede in the = ‘They return to iew York tomorrow and sail for Europe the last of April. se Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flemming, 1741 RB street, threw open their lovely house Sat and in- Vited their friends to a beautiful and artistic green tea. The entire parlor floor was hand- somely decorated with palms, ferns and lilies of the valley. In the parlor with Mrs. Flemming, who looked particularly well in a trained gown of rich white satin, were Mrs. Robt. Callum, Mrs. Geo. 8. West and Miss Irene Dixon of Baltimore, while Col. Flemming moved con- stantly among his guests, doing valuable service as aid to his wife. In the staircase hall die nsing the lemonade were Mise Claughten, rs. Whitwill and Mrs. Will Bruen, ‘The dine ing room was particularly beautiful in its green and white decorations and the well-filled table was surrounded by many charming girls and handsome women. “The tables, buffet and man- telwere draped with pale green crepe, garlands of lilios of the valley and bands of ribbon were stretched from the chandelier to the four cor- ners of the table, at the ends of which stood handsome candelabra filled with green candles and capped with soft green shades. In the center was an oblong piece of lilies of the val- ley and maiden’s hair ferns, and dotted among the soft folds of the crepe were dainty dishes of 2 | bon-bons, green candies and unique ices. At ensed the tea and at the foot the head of the table Mrs. J.B. Tupper dis- Mru Bdward Vilson poured chocolate. Many young ladies —+ | acted as assistants to these ladics. Among the many present were Minister and Mrs. Ye Cha Yun, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Gen. and Mrs. >, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mr. and rs, Jeberman, Mrs J. B. Brownell, Dr. aud Mrs. Frank A. Gardner, Mr. and ifra C. B. Pearson and Admiral and Misa Colhoun, Ad- miral and Mrs, Carter. Col. and Mrs. Lamont are at the Arlington, They came on Friday last and will remain until Wednesday night at least. ‘They intend their stay to be simply a pleasure trip for their children and are busy showing the little girls tho sights. Frances, their youngest, who was named for Mrs. Cleveland, is now a little over two years, and a bright, pretty child. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., Monpay,“ MaRcH 80, 1891. SHOOTING STARS, ‘The March lamb got around just in time. ‘Yesterday's exhibition showed that an Easter Donnet can grow in any sort of weather. In the glad spring time the conductor of the electric car sings merrily his trolley, la. ‘IN THE SHADE. ‘The awning man, in cloths of blue Society soon recovers from the forty daze Lent gives it Eve was the first to suffer from “snakes.” From the land where beauty teoms; Thero were fairies Just from Paris; There were silks and wools galore; Thore were wrappings, There were trappings, rom Farther India’s shore; But the sweetest And the neatest Of thom all, by any chance, Was the Slimlet, Like a gimlet, In his bran new Easter pante— In his mauve and lovely pants, In his lustrous, lilac pants, In his dove-gray, dapple pants, In his soft, corulean pants, In his tinted, tempting pants, In his half-tone, dreamy pants In his pale, poetic pante— But the sweetest And the neatest Of them all, by any chanoe, Was the Slimlet, Like a gimlet, In his bran new Easter pants. ——__+e-_—_____ EASTER MORNING IN COURT. ‘Those Who Made Their Offering to Judge Miller This Morning. Branch Wright's familiar face was the firstto appear at the dock door when the procession of prisoners moved from the cells to the Police Court room this morning. Branch is a good printer, but his love for strong drink so affects him that he is able to work butlittle. Last night he was under the influence of liquor as usual, and when he violated » District ordi- nance on Pennsylvania avenue Policeman Foller arrested him. Branch had but little to say and the judge fined him $5. Frank Myers and John Pleasant were the next names called and two little colored boys who were scarcely old enough to know right from wrong responded. Policeman Pearson gave evidence against them. He said that one Boy's mother was dead and the other has no raiher. “Frank Myers’ mother works hard washi clothes from early morn till late at night,” sai the officer, “and Frank remains out late at night and only goes home when he gets ready. ‘hese are some of the boys,” he continued, “who have been committing depredations upon vacant houses in the northeast section of the Judge Miller directed that Frank's mother and John’s father be sent for and continued the case until tomorrow. A young white girl answering the name of nee May was next arraigned. She plead guilty, but Judge Miller questioned her about where she lived in Hows = “What 1s your name: 1a “Katie May,” she replied. ‘Where does your mother live?” “No. 810 Neighbor street, Baltimore.” She was committed until the mother can be "Aven the Mary Murphy was called en the name Mary y was a colored woman responded and said, “Yee, sir,” to a charge of being disorderly. ‘The judge said, “Live dollars.” 4 VERY BAD Bor. “He's suspicious in any crowd he is seen in,” was the judge's remark when a colored boy named Rob Roy appeared as « suspicous per- son. Special Officer McKay arrested him in the Center Market Saturday for attempting to get his hand too near a lady's pocket book. “Well, Roy,” sail the judge, “what have you a ete me tiamnystn ‘Not ity,” was “Have you ever been arrested before?” “Yes, sir. I was arrested once before.” “They said that I had some’papers.” “Taking newspapers from the door,” inter- rupted Lawyer Ricks. “What was done with you that time?” “I was sent down.” “How about the other time?” “They said I was ina crowd of gamblers that time. “Shooting crap?” “Yes, sir. Before the judge had got through Roy told of four times that he had Boca crrested, ‘and said he didn't remember any more times. His blind mother was in court to her son, and when the judge gave the boy a two months’ sentence the mother had to be led from the court. On her way out she kept up Seis elects wameatm ‘m. y toe. row- ing stones on H street northeast and was fined $2 or seven da: 78. G2. Holmes and Rufus Butler were arrested er last night on » charge rderly George had §5, which he put up a3 collateral for his release, but as Rufus was not juite 80 wealthy he had toremain in the station AI night Judse Miller thought he had been sufficiently “punished and George did not appear and bis money was for- for Mra. Sonator Faulkner is lying dangerously | fei and critically ill at her residence, No. 217 East Capitol street. : A pleasant birthday party was given by Miss Carrio Baumgarten to her friends last evening at the residence of her parents, 440 H streot northwest. A collation was served {and an en- joyable evening was spent . Joyable evening was spe 1080 pres ent were Miss if. , Miss Cora Herrman, Miss F. L. Kaufman, Mise Bell Herrman, Miss Nettie Bernheimer, Miss Amelia Stern, Messrs. F. Gradwohl, M. 'N , F. Richold, 8. Wallach, S. Nattans, H. ,Minster. E. Sommers, 8. Barr, B. Heide r, Geo. Strauss, G. Kaufman and 8. Ganz. Mrs. James McGlinchey is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Joyce, 1124 11th street. eee EX-GOV. McENERY DEAD, ‘His Famous Fight for the Rule of Louisiana Recalled. Ex-Gov. John McEnery died on Saturday in New Orleans of pneumonia, after » short ill- noss, He was born in Virginia in 1988 He was practicing law at the breaking out of the civil war, but organized @ company for the confederate army, rose to be lieutenant colonel of the fourth Louisiana, and was twice with the non-anis eed af the oy would bo pee Jas. Mason admitted that he was guilty of throwing stones on Connecticut avenue. His Penalty was 2 or seven days, Chas. Washington, Braxton and John Bateon were in for disturbing some section of the District. They acknowledged their guilt and were fined $5 or two weeks each. “William Brown” was the response of s young man when asked to state his name, bs are you from?” “T'm a weaver from Long Island on my way to Manchester, Va., ew work.” He was cl with begging in the street, nd the judge gare him the balance of the day to get out city. i Veteran Firemen Go to Baltimore. five; $10 for any heavy weight to spar with Jake Kilrain four rounds, and handsome | government. This letter covers the provisions of all treaties made since 1868 and includes the important laws passed by the last Congress. Under the treaty of 1868 the government agrees to furnish annually for thirty years to each male Sioux Indian over fourteen years of age & suit of good substantial woollen clothing, « flannel shirt and a pair of socks, and to each female over twelve years of age a fian- to make $302 a sult and a pair of woolen bose for each. letter states that the usual annual ap) Priation of $125,000 has been made by Con- to purchase the twenty-second of the installments of clothing authorized. THE TREATY oF 1877. Undor the provisions of the treaty of 1877 food is authorized to be issued to the Indians, con- sisting of a daily ration for each individual of & pound anda half of beef, or in lieu thereof one-half pound of bacon, one-half pound of flour, one-half pound of corn, and for every 100 rations four pounds of coffee, eight pounds of sugar and three pounds of beans, this ration to be continued until the Indians are able to sup- port themselves. The commissioner adds: Almost without ex- ception the full amount of rations named in the agreement have been issued to the Indians. The exceptions were caused by delayed or re- duced appropriations by Congress. In 1889 Congress reduced appropriations for the sub- sistence and civilization of the Sioux to the est point reached since the agreement of 1877, Viz., to $900,000, $100,000 less than the amount estimated and appropriated for the two pre- ceding years. This caused a reduction of 2,609,000 pounds in the chased for the Sioux for Tune 30, 1890, and the app: subsistence and civilization of the Sioux during the current fiscal year was reduced to $950,000. MORE BEEF TO BE novoHT. By the act of January 19, 1891, Congress ap- Propriated $100,000 to be immediately avaiin- bie to purchase additional beef required for issue to the Sioux to supply said deficiency of the appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. The matier will be attended to 88 soon as practicable, under suggestions hereinafter By the Indian ap- Propriation act of March 3, 18%, there is appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1592, ¥1,100,000 for the subsistence of the Sioux and for the purposes of their civiliza- tion, as per said agreements ratified by act of Congress approved February 28, 1877. This appropriation will be promptly used in the new fiscal year for the purpose for which it was AS TO EDUCATING THE INDIANS. In regard to the provisions made for the education of Indian children the commissioner says: It is provided in the seventh article of the Sioux treaty of April 29, 1868, that the Sioux children between the nges of 'six.and sixteen years shall attend school, and the United States agreed that for ‘every thirty chil- dren between said ages who could be in- duced or compelled to go to school, a house should be provided anda teacher furnishe: such provision to continue twenty years, a1 by the thirteenth article of the same treaty the United States agreed to furnish annually to the Indians the teachers contemplated in the treaty. By article five of the agreement with Sioux, ratified by Congress February 28, 18 the United States agreea to furnish ' ther schoois us provided for by the treaty of 1868. By section 17 of the act of March 2, 1889, the educational provisions contained in said article seven of the treaty of 1363, subject to such modifications as Congress shall deem most ei- fective to secure to the Sioux equivalent bene- fits of such education, are continued in foree for twenty years from the time the act was to take effect. It is also cows, de. as soon as all of the agents have reported 1 take stepe to, purchase the articles named supply nd that the money will bs judiciously expended. Sixth. Tell them that Dr. Dorchester, intendent of Indian schools, is now in’ Dal nvestigating the matter of establishing ty boarding sch ol at Rosebud, im in boarding schools at Pine Ridge and slew and of locating and building the thirty & schools provided for, and that I hope that fore the opening of ‘the new school September all of this work will either ted or well under way, #0 that they next year better school facilites © they have ever had. : Seventh. Tell them that I that ace mission will go within four to make arrangements in regard to the boundary between Pine Kidge and Rosebud and to satisfactorily other questions in referenct of location. Eighth. Tell them that orders have been given for the establishment of some » issne stations at convenient places, eo t will be more convenient for them in the fu. ~ than it has been heretofore to get their eupp> - LABOR AND BETTER CATTLE PROMISED. Ninth. Tell them that I will take great in purchasing beef so that, if possible, we give them larger and better cattle than bw sometimes been furnished for them. 1: Tenth. Explain to them that owing to difficulties of procuring @ correct census and owing to the disturbances during the ass winter that these matters have been and that it will take some time to the numerous papers necessary to comp! the work. Tell them that lam doing e thing that I'can do to hasten matters and they must be patient, Explain very fully and very emphatically them that a renewal of the disturbances wit necessity interfere with our plang, and postpone the payment of money and fury ing of supplies. ‘Tell them that every Indian who loves! People ought now to be on the side of: government, and use all his intluence in serving the peace and in preventing any act unfriendliness of whatever nature toward government. They should discourage any wl» are disposed to even talk unkindly, hard words often lead to bad deeds. WILL GET NOTHING BY GOING To WAR. The President in the talk which he made the men who came recently to Washington {7 the Sioux said to them very earnestly, but ¥« Kindly, that he warned them that they won get nothing by going to war, and I am ve fure that any renewal of the troubles in Dako must result disastrously for the Indians. They can have no possible excuse now f renewing the trouble, and if they do #o ever body wall understand that they do it not h cause they have any justice on their side, because of bad hearts and from an expectats or hope to gain something by trouble wh they cannot get without. I'want to warn tuem throngh yon very eni estly as one who is their friend that any newal of trouble will bring upon them sez punishment, great loss and tke away fev them the sympathy of their friends and of al the people of the United States. It is my bet that if this matter is fully explained all the leading men they will see wisdom of ‘patiently waiting until tho things which have becn promised them = | been furnished, and that they will be not on peaceable and friendly towurd the governme. Put that they wil use all their endeavors te © move any unkind feelings that may exist amc them toward each other end that they shot! be friends among themselves. Since this letter was prepared the Secrets of the Interior has taken action on the mai of the claim of the Indians of the Red Ciday and Red Leaf bands of Sioux (referred to 0 page 7 of this letter) for ponies and has di Payment to be made as reported by the spe: agent who investigated the matter and that special agent be designated to make the pa provided in section 20 of sid act of March 2, 1889, thet the Secretary of the In- terior shall cause to be erected not less than thirty school houses, and more if found neces- sary, on the different Sioux reservations. NEW SCHOOL HOUSES PROVIDED FOR. Provision was made in the Indian a; tion act of August 19, 1890, for the erection of fifteen school buildings, being in part compli- ance with the provisions of section 20 of the above-mentioned act of March 2,189, and $15,000 was appropriated for that pu The sum of $150,000 is appropriated by the first section of the act of January 19, 1891, to bs immediately available, for the erection of day and industrial schools, providing furniture and other necessary articles and pay of teachers in accordance with article 7 treaty of April 29, 1868, which article is continued for twenty years,as_aboved indicated, and in the same section €15,000 is appropriated for the rection of fifteea, school buildings provided for in article 20 of the act of March 2, 18839. There is a clause in the first section of the Indian appropriation act of March 3, 1891, ap- propriating $10,400 for pay of five teachers (and one re ace se one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, two farmersand one blacksmith thirteenth article of said treaty of April $5, 1868. The government bas "heretofore substantially carried out all its ob- ligations for the education of the Sioux and will duly apply the late appropriations re- ferred to for that purpose as authorized. Dur- ing the recent disturbance it is understood that some school buildings and school applic ances were dest he Sioux must under- stand that they have no right to in- sist on compliance with ose stipu- lations of ir agreements which pro- vide for them food, clothing, &c, while at the same time they reject and refase to comply with those provisions which require their good behavior, ule conduct, the education of their children, efforts to become self-support- ing, &c. They must live up to all the stipula- tions of the amount to be added to the share of permanent of the said Crow Creek Indians and to draw interest. The government has thus fairly and ade- ‘complied with ite treaty obligations to Setscee ane ieers with alll i Sioux, plied the promises made to them by the of Gen. Crook and Messrs. Foster. and Warner SgtE bea i b If itt ment. ‘Lhis will be given attention at an ev? “9 ‘This letter has been sent to the Secretary the interior with the request that it be f warded to the War Department for the inf, mation of the ofc ho are al charged with the supervision of militd matters pertaining to the Sioux Indians @ul the country they occu) { FUNERAR, =} Simple but Impressive Services in the of Which He Was Pastor. The funeral of Rev. Father Brady took plich this morning at 9 o'clock from the ch had been but #0 chort a time the pastor of. services, both at the church and cemetery, wert, conducted by the Very Rev. Thos. J. Cassy bell of New York city, provincial of the order. Cardinal Gibbons, who was prescé after blessing the remains, said: “It is not custom in the Society of Jesuits to preaca sermon over a departed member, but I will part from the custom on thsi occasion and that Father Brady was a man who, while hdd ing the highest office in the society, was nowned in the order for his great simplicity. At 10:30 the casket, borne by eight mem! of his, ‘tion and preceded by the town Choir, who chanted the dictus, was slowly carried from the chal toward the college graveyard. ‘The stro were lined with surrowing friends, who siler removed their hats as the soleun processiog moved on.. The processional cross and cardles that were carried by those who led Procession were draped in somber black. ‘The services at the grave consisted empl? the consigument of the body to ite Inst resin: lace. Among the clergy present were Re Bwicht Liman of Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Magni resident of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltume Rev. Francis Smith, 8.J., president Loyola itimore; Rev. F. D. Fullerton, 8.2. . Woodst: FATHER Bai Bal ir ea Ww Hoornan, Mackin, Maynuidier, O° Baile, Boone, Connells of Ave "Yather John Murphy, who was pastor , who was thirteen a years wusceeds the Rev. Brady as pastor of Trinity. Aid for Conductor The following contributions ceived at Tax Stas office in aid ‘a Mrs. thew’s choir, is ‘unable to sing Mr. Burnett, the was