Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1891, Page 3

FOR_SALE—LOTS. *| FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS MONEY. TO LOAN. lot, Mase. ave. and 17h st., front: the aventie and 683 fect on T ae on U st. betwoon 27th st. and CELLO fest to an alley; price, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Td F st. mW. 3 P. _sp10-3t_ SALE_SEVERAL F priceson Meridian ‘Hin. “A. cs AT BARGAIN PARDON, 10:6 He agakina Sat satace stan of owt mare ft. of ground. only 1,08! of whieh = <j 3B Wim AN ALLEY, iaree brick stab'e, water and and 0. RK. Price, ferount for cash. Ad Por sabe ooking Sew Jersey by S00. FOES, Park. 124 by one-fourth cash. ‘apo pOR SALE_ON NW CAPITOL S York ate. 3 lots; 18 by 100 to al!=y apl0-3t = ‘of profitable subdivision or use as s whole Deoperty in the bss. jast west of the Blaine . rome 10 fet om at a sts. by a depth of 180 feet to 2:30: foot abiey OB the aide, Miners co. . HOS. 3: FISHER & sp0-3t ised F Por sae Thre> adjoining fots, each 25270 feet toan alley on Kst. between Zise 3 & Fst iw. OK SALE-NOLTH SIDE OF E ST., 50 FEI eT Ficast cf uth st. uw., lot S0x100. For © limited PSE & HUNGERFORD. o2t 14th st and Boundary ste. ; price 24,375 | Thos. o Fisitk a STRONG'S OFFIC! ALE_€25 FUR A 1OUNG COW WITHOUTA last ‘all. Appip at J a. justice ARM- Ls OC. __apld-2t* iron buns i S house Conn. ey terns: exper Tenting. house no e— THE re JOR SALP_A STYLISH BAY MARES YEARS OLD; ing oF saddle. Apply to J.B. om E_JUST ARRIVED FROM MARTINS- sof ng driving horses and J pair gra wen at JAMES G. BOWEN'S LIVE ap! ‘wavon an pouy. Inguitect BONTE ~ juire ot BOS gn wocta sad pony. Inquivoct BONE VERY FINE RKENTUCK’ poard, harness. JA 70K SALE—HAT, horse-ietaching harness. 1 ¥. when standi two seconds by pulliug'a strap: saves time In hi ing ap. Tis set of buckles can be fitted on any onlinary set of baruess for $1. Cail and see the harness. ‘A BOOKWALTER STEAM horse MOsFe 20 LOAN IN THE FOLLOWING BUMS on real estate: a 500, INTEREST IN A PATENT ON can turn a horse loose uc OF running, in iteh- J. H. AKERS, Belvedere Hotel, City. ENGINE tes 4-foot floor DROUGHT ears Ol ress W. HL Ma. TRAINE stylish in |. HOWARD. ros ‘api0-2t 7,000, ©, ©, GREEK, 200 308 70h at * — Wot | MONEE FO BQN IN SUMS_OF FRO 20K KE RIGHT OF A RECENT | 1M up a pa EG ee a ee “BUGAN'S Bi gai. “Adiress REGULATOR, Star office. ie" | Mapa? ities oe JOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN— 0 YOU WAN EY Tndsotie dure case neatig’ ew apriant cabinet | Ltt! Sow" interest on 2 horses, tn'eiecant condition, Tall wele, Sy oc: | Naeons, Louse ‘ther berscaal property: ict Saly Tasch Sar ORME teens | Fagmentas po rewal of qooun fro Feaidence: po for 01 B cash cost more : Tew montis ago, owner mole abroad. Nes that | Publicity.” Addrem Box tes, Star office. jad-am ONEY, TO LOAN—€75.000 IN SUMS FROM MM eilcb0 upon haproved city real esta ry SSEKT e ABERT, mh0-20 11086 on. ‘ONEY TO LOAN MO*¥Grritert Petate Security in the District mh3-1m, Sand 6 ‘cent interest: a ver GILL: © JOHNSTON, 1503 Pa. ave. a. w. + Pacific baiiding. LARGE AND ciate secanity, x MOoREx TO Loay ix Jrattma OB approved real, ests Tates of interest; cuarges moderat FOLD, s.w. Istana F ste. AN, 1: TO estate agcurity:; trust, notes for sale; CALDWELL & CURTIS, ‘Room 4, 1010 F st. n.w. AT SPER CENT. 50,000 at 6 per cent. 0 delay it OK. IG-im "ACKER & GADSBY, 1008 F st. n.w. SAFE AS SIX PER CENT, PAYABL »,000 TO. Be @ a 1,000 REAL S00 ESTATE. mhl4-tr THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ~ Sak <fgin and eaargnteed at vepresented. JOHN Saic oud Exchange Stavles, 31 . (40) HEAD OF HORSES: for all pu sto be sold hh st apl0-2w SALE—2 « T2065 F 00D RIDING AND DRIVING lier; cheap. Inq f MOSES To TOAN AT 5 AND U PER CENT ON 4M. approved District real estate; no at it mho 1418 F st. <A K in less apto tar office. en! hear thera; unrivalled in ev HUGO WoRCH & ENTUCKY MAKE THAT CAN than 3 minutes; price, $100. Ad- ‘apl0-2t" MER PIANOS ARE THE ts of the world; Fespec' J ONEX 10 Loan IN SUMS FROM 8500 UPWARD, AT WIVE AND SIX PER CENT, oN BEAL ESTATE IN THIS prstRrct. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, ford Cor. 10th and F sts.n.w. Fesiden- in pw. : mod A WINDSOR & SUN Get. me.. GSc., and om ‘Cash advances will te ave. - 5 he. Der foot; t to be conereted and il Pass the property in a si:¥ station Sth Instant. lers is called tol grounds | ‘k from the electric cars, on Patterson east of North Capit block of lots, bay- tad fr ‘of 1 lepth of £2 feet to sw atley—” Free 40 cents per TH fou IS. J. FISHER & CO., Lita F st. Bw. on B st. between New Ist st. now. lots, each 225,2100 Price $2 per foot. THus. J. FISHER & CO. 14 F st ey ave. and fect t0 au alley, FORsaLe lass, condition, “8 JOR SALE— ‘will sell inents as wanted. A LADY'S DART BICYCLE, 01 nse: Very cheap: Kip ood investwent HANDSON tlein eS stables . Phaetons, SUrreys, id pl CASH REGISTER; GOOD A‘ wf sell at once: cash oF on ti No reaso ror ‘all harness. Al bet. 1th and CT REPOSIIOn' &e. very i ay ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR rent rates on approved real estate security ;special Tivilewes respecting prior pay ents: Monedue TELLER & RUINERSORD, 1907 Fat.n.w MSSEX 10 LOAN IN ANY SUais DESIRED AT M\owest rates of interest on a1 ai hated within tue District of Coluniia: no delay be Yond tine necessary for examination, prey ‘ol papers, commissions feasonable. THOS. J. FISHER & Liiva F st. Bw. TO LOAN 2118 10 SUL, at Jowest rates, on real security. TICH, FOX & BROW 1437 Pennsylvania, rier. Wil be High-whee! dox re. It has now Painted. Pris ice sud eh Vhaeton busgy; Sidebar burs: gate te TLEMAN'S DRIVING HORSE, years; dari bay Price, on. mia very Hel y it now tor $2; cost. n's busxy. made to order by ‘gif as been repainted and is’ Sret-c under extension top phaeton, with lamps and hhas been re- sound. kind and ar off MOREE 70 LOAN ON REAL Est, est WASH'N DANENHOW Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, APRIL 9, 1891. ,) Couexs Tannnxa Srone, ‘S23ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Branch of S. Cohen & Co., Boston. COLORED TRIMMINGS. ‘We have closed out an entire line of Applique Gimps at alow price and have placed them on sale at the following unprecedented prices: half its first Walter for “lass JOD. ‘Leeis and axies and Avery nice ‘waxon, suitable for dry goods or any Lusiness. ‘This waxon iias uew wheels isin complete order. Will be sold very ‘cost 8°50: Babcock, maker. Pric epot waxon has leather curtains, two sea! wuitable for country tise; Jo; ANDEEW J. 442, 414 and good maker. Price, 8125. ce, maker. (OYCE’S SONS, 416 1th st. nw. t0 20 conte TARUMA. cents per tuo: easy “— BEDFORD W. W teres .Forysts ALREL & SOK. R EAST CAPITOL AND |. Two lotson List. near ear | ATTENTION— 100X100 Sch st. mw. Price, gl. 7 Fear, at. x ort Capitol bet. Mand N.Y. a cot aley rearot st) per foot. "On 18th ‘ded 73 conteaud #1 per jout™ ‘a BF AkDON L PINE LOTS Apply to 3NO. EL rama. mbsI-Im. Foe, SALES! WILL OFFER A FEW ONLY OF those handsome lots on Mintwood place near tm: Pesid-nee. Mint we ween 18th and. 10ti Sts. extended, on Col feet from the > Ko out ISth st. ; LAWKENCE SANDS, 1s F at. st. 18x | & ‘OR SALE—W Victor safet choice for $110. Penna. ave. apo-2t* Worons. A lance Alsy 90 second-hand inthe city 460 Penna. ave. nw. POX SALi—ON EASY TERMS, BEST BARGAIN 1m the city of all styles carriages, bugyies, bd Tarety of novelties tpany cbs Gayton wagons from #00.00 up. “Also” best “Careains = ‘harness, robes and whips. W-#-GEYER, . ‘ fall sty.es. es DS-tf ‘rose woo. factory POR SSE SACKIFICED—A FINE. HIGH-CLASS, dark n rat R SALE—DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY toexchange your square piano or your unsatis- Fucht fOr one of our medium priced oF hhest ubt pianos—tnll and best value ei and easy terms for Special bargains tor CHANGE WARE KOUMS, O15 Pa. ave. ano, hanZeome in any, balance. Sev. atew days. THE PIANO JOR SALE bus-ness; rare evane ‘Tennessee: good LOT ON 7TH ma L, with 2 ¢. aiid a iront ‘ with larwe parkime: street cars Das muxht at once, 4c. sq. ft. ance on easy Wouthly payments, ‘a trcninge of 41 ‘ou Sheridan st Price, OF GROUND, SOF. SALE NEARLY A . he frcnting Nod feet o - high apd surro: Stine one fot of eb jweiling rentung tor $30 All for only auc. per square feet. ber ms foot and containing 75, r R.A. PHILLIPS & SON. MK SALE—TEN VERY DESIRABLE © ¢ DESIN on I2thst. me. between G at very reasobable prices. CAL McEL 2p 108 1430 F st. JOR SALE—TWO VERY DESIEAB: located in tue worth west sect G6; alley both aids and rear: fo a1, lot. 2. ew LOTSA BARGAIN—14 BUILDING cor. of 3d and F sts. n.e.. 10 front- FOE SALE TWELVE VERY DESTE. Jove in square 770; each 12-4 by ABLE ALLE) alleys. ‘This class of an investwent ‘and corey ~ there 5 muarted “at bargain RokeAT waSy FEE STIEFF SOUAKE. GROCERY — FINE excelent location for an extensive IXGEEN HEAD OF HOKSES FROM bead ot youne mules. Lbi's SPABLES, 1405 E, vet. Lithand 15tl HORACE WALELS | TORE ROOM: re; be Youns KPay ths 4) < also bay mare, 8 Years old; MILKS & LOVING'S, Ul) La” aps-3t* ‘draught and drivers: also ten ‘an be seen at HUGH QU GEOCERY AND PROVIS- "st ‘good cash_busi- Fo apTot mt Pk Hic m4 Jorns (Knapp’s strain) : of exes. SCHMID'S SH-CLASS: sound; ALE—A WELL-BRED T. good roadster; went ree. st. Bw. ‘one E %. Pianos een | quae ose & Son's upright, new, tine to bay. HUGO Wi rx SQUARE, 890 ca, 'ORCH'E Ci for rent. tel SALE_A mm ood oFdeR. 1 JOR SALE JUST ARRIVED, FT ORSE: Fytene tea tine tne ten, veralaratt fine drivers: also «few .ow priced horses, fs | reasonabie, MICHULAS SCHLEGEL, “E=A SEVEN OCTAVE OHAND PAS RE a anatched . several draft EL, 4S Prices ‘Sth st. ‘apt-lm enuine LD & ts for Kranich & 7 . phaeton, st Second: JOR SALE_DON'T FAIL TO SEE Yop wingdash fenders, lampa, MY LEATHER ners, gua, snd nickel | rail assortiuent spin, ines Be. A. HG All Gold Applique Gimps, All Goid Applique Ginps, $1.25. Gold and Silver Mixed Applique Gimps, $1. Gold and Silver Mixed Applique Gimps, $1.25. Steel Mixed Applique Gimps, 81. Steel Mixed Applique Gimps, $1.25. A small lot of above goods, with Jewels, at $1a yard. These goods are worth from $1.76 to $3.50 = yard, and as the quantity is limited we suggest an early call. 8. COHEN & CO., apo 523 11th st. n.w. GEORGETOWN. BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE ADVANTAGES. That wealthy and well-to-do men are fast recognizing the attractions of Georgetown as a place of residence is evidenced by the large number of elegant houses that have been erected here within the last few years. There is no more beautiful place for a residence in the District of Columbia than on the heights of Georgetown, from which place Washington, with all her world-renowned public bui can be seen ata glance. As an educati center she outranks many of the larger citie Georgetown College, the Academy of the itation and the complete system of public schools furnish means by which both rich and poor may be intellectually fitted to compete with the residents of any city for those thin well strive for. Asa place of interest. she holds her own, too, for it was here that “Jeffer- soniansimplicity” was first demonstrated in the unpretentious residence on the street which now bears his name. Here,too,in thehouse now occupied by Col. Jno. A. Joyce, did Gen. Graut, the hero of the north,spend his happiest , while from under the low roof of ‘Pros: pect’ cottage Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth sends forth her romantic stories, which are so widely read. Within her limits also is Oak Hill cemetery, acknowledged by all to be one of the most beautiful in the United States, while a half hour's walk will bring one to ‘Arlington, the home of the nation’s dead. Surrounded by all these memories and exist- ing facts which help so much to make a place desirable and the ready transportation that will be afforded by the ineoming railroad, the easy communication with the mines of Cum- berland that the Chesapeake and Ohio canal will give and its position at the head of a navi- gable river, there is no reason why Georgetown should not soon take her place in the grand onward march and rival if not excel her sister cities in prosperity and progress. ABUNAWAY. At To'clock last night a two-horse team be- :|longing to Mr. Mutesbangh of Alexandria county, Va., ran away from the corner of 224 and O, dashing up M street ata full gallop, and for a tine it looked as if serious damage would be done, but at the corner of 32d and M streets they were caught and turned over to the owner. POLICY CASES. In the Police Court yesterday, before Judge Miller, Richard Canton, colored, and John Hil- ton, white, were convicted of policy writing without the necessity of the jury leaving the ket space and successfully brought them to the station without assistance. NOTES. Mr. H. B. King will shortly begin the erec- “35 | tion of @ handsome three-story and basement brick dwelling on the grounds opposite the convent, formerly occupied by the Prospect ‘Tennis Club. Though the Prospect Tennis Club has been deprived of its spacious grounds on 35th street by the march of improvements its members are not disheartened. and before another month they hope to be fully reorganized and in better trim than ever. Mr. Jobn H. Schultz has just returned from Baltimore, where a successful operation was performed on his eyes by Dr. Chism, and 18 now much improved in both health and us| sight. BLE MONEY Shout avail thetanelvee vortuaty w Cc. A. MeEVEN, _spti0t Te Pit mw. | cal i, TON th st awe nS K SALE SQUARES AND HALF SQUARES IN | [)0K SALE—KOGEKS’ TRIPLE-PLATED VES Piven me the oy tegen pees or fork, Der set, €1.73: Hewers” triple-plated table - ise Watth Repairing. “FECHS Fee SASSRLaxD axp ADDITION LOTS. Lot apidly advan ne, pave ‘STEAM and ‘atieation wit . P ‘his locality at LOWEST Sst FAT OBABEE TERMS: also cor with cue fe the wh PRICES and on E A DESIRABLE SEVEN kOOM COTTAGE oF two lots, Fatosbiegte shox weeny jor full particulars and plat call ‘upon McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, mbes (Comer 10th and G sta. a. ‘FOR SALE_AT [ow PRICES. THuws EAST, A munber of rood lots on Mata. bet, tated Halt tte, oa. 701; to close out syndicate ‘LAWREN Seas cr SANDS, West i saitincton ies ob easy terms. OH SALE_CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG ‘attended to. COUR & SARBOL Sue ar Set ‘and = FOSS ve wan for your ho:ne. roy a saLe— Gives you a fine-toned square piano or handsome or- POE SALEINPORTED CANARY BIRDS. Pine | “EY vingers. cheap, bard the Bore, fig ase aw ieod and DOLLARS MONTHLY F.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa ave, NEM OF DEEDS FOK EVELA STATS ‘abu Leanitery, Notary and US. C: ‘b. BEALL, are ara Is ebice trom Vea td ye “at MONEY TO LOAN. top. Be. wa wi Guninean Sty com habe wayeusin city. you to call at JAS. K. PROBEY. )\fONEX To LOAN_ WE HAVE A CONSIDERABLE of money on hand to Joan, ou teal the cit) 2 ante in sums to suit. ‘mstal‘uent loans OO we pn See St. Mark's Lutheran Church. The newly elected council at St Mark's Lutheran Church met for organization last evening. Mr. J. H. Kuehling was unanimously chosen as president. The board is constituted as follows: Messrs. John Hoffman, J. H. Kueb- ling and Chauncey R. Botsford, elders; Wm. Wagner, Benj. Ki , F. W. Leanhardt and beng octane? A. W. Noack, jr., treasurer; Curnelius Echardt, financial secre- matters on a firm ny and that the debt was gradually being wiped out. ‘The financial secretary re- ported that $78 on the church debt, raised by subscription last Sunday evening by Dr. Goi- wald, had all been paid in within two days. Death of Cordis! Storrs. place from the lecture room of Dr. Sunderland’s chureh at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Storrs was a widower, died in by IT WILL SURPRISE YOU. Saturday’s Star Will Far Outstrip All Com- petitors. ‘The sixteen page, eight columns to = page, Stan tomorrow afternoon will contain all the ‘news there is anywhere, and besides will afford & vast amount of the most entertaining read- ing matter of s semi-news nature. As 5 "| newspaper Tax Stan is among the foremost leaders in the country, and its Saturday sup- plement is unsurpassed considered from any standpoint. Tomorrow's Sra will not fall one whit behind in the progressive march. In fact it will contain number of exceptionally at- tractive features, among which may be men- tioned the following: HAWAIIAN FIRE FOUNTAINS. (Ilustrated.) Interesting scenes and incidents of s trip to the Sandwich Islands. Editorial eorre- spondence of Tax Evexrxe Stan. THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. (illus trated.) All about the beautiful addition to the capi-| de; tal's adornments. SPRING FASHIONS. (Ilustrated.) Some handsome costumes for street and in- door wear. OUR BASE BALL TOSSERS (Ilustrated). The mon who will battle for Washington in the American Association. MINISTER POUSSIN. ‘The French representative who was dis- missed by President Taylor. By John F. Coyle. ROOMS FOR ENTERTAINING. Some of the notable ball rooms of well-known Washington people. THE BEARHAVEN QUARTET. An entertaining story written expressly for Tux Evexrxo Sran by Rodney Clarke. CHILI'S REPUBLIC. Something about its laws and how they are administered. By Fannie B. Ward. BOYS AND GIRLS. How children may be easily and rationally entertained. By Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood. “HUNKEY DOREYS.” ASran reporter's visit tos club of veteran engineers. THE SOCIALIST CRAZE. Its talking power may be increasing, but not its voting power. ITALIAN POLITICS. Di Rudini took office under the cry of econ- omy and retrenchment. WONDERS OF DREAMS. Curious facts about mysterious visions of the night. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some suggestions about arrangements for summer dwellings. OUTSIDE THE MARKET. Sights and scenes about Washington's head- quarters for eatables. BIG NEWS ABOUT FISH. A new method of catching them on the east Atlantic coast. REMINISCENCES OF COCKBURN. The British admiral who burned Washington in the eouth. ON AND OFF THE STAGE. Interesting information about P. T. Barnum— Theatrical gossip. Special correspondence of Tue Stan. TO THE TOP OF THE EARTH. The overland route by which Lieut. Peary will try to reach the pole. WHERE WASHINGTON SLEPT. The centennial celebration to be held in Salem, N. C., next month. REAL ESTATE GOssIP. Variety in the types of domestic architecture in Washington. NEW YORK NOTES. ‘What is going on in the great metropolis. By ‘Tux Stax's special correspondent. NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS. What is going on at headquarters and in the armories. —— 4 BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH CLUB, It is Formally Started on Its Career—Board ‘of Governors Elected. The Business Men's Lunch Club, of which an account has been given in Tue Star, was formally started on its career last night. It did not seem to be avery hungry crowd which gathered in parlor No. 10 of Willard’s Hotel. Tos casual observer they bore every resem- lance toanumber of Washington's best-known and most enterprising business men. They were, however, in deadly carnest over the plan of establishing a lunch club in the newbuilding at 9th and F streets and the preliminaries of such a formation were put through with a ce- lerity which would have been astonishing to any one except a business man. The parlor was well filled when Mr. F. B. Noyes called the meeting to order and an- nounced the objects of the call. He said that 104 gentlemen had enrolled themselves as mem- bers of the proposed club and that the taking of names had then been stopped, as it had been thought the club itself should take some means tocontrol its future membership and make arrangements for quarters. On motion of Dr. John A. Swope, Mr. J. 8. Swormstedt was le temporary ‘chai and Mr. James F. Hood secretary. The list of members, which has already been printed in ‘Tue Star, was then read and Mr. Samuel Ross moved that a committee of three be appointed by the chair to nominate a governing commit- tee of nine, which shouid have full power to act for the ‘club untila permanent organiza- tion should be effected. The resolution was adopted and the chair appointed Samuel Ross, Seymour W. Tullock and C. B. Rheem. This committee retired for a short time and then reported the following gentlemen as the temporary governing commitiee: F. B. Noyes, F. 8. Presbrey, John Joy Edson, J. Reed Littell, Addis B. Browne, Seaton Perry, Edward J. Stellwagen, Charles 8. Bradley and W. B. Hibbs. The election of these gentlemen was made unanimous. A rather informal discus- sion followed as to the ends which the new club was to meet. Dr. Sw H. Warner, F. 8. Presbrey, H. A. Hall,,F. B. Noyes, J. J. Edson, F. W. Pratt and’ others expressed the common feel- ing which seemed to bo shared by all alike that the new venture would prove a gastronomic, social and commercial success. It was urged that members interest themselves in getung desirable new members. It in thought the membership of the new club will be limited to 250, and, judging from the meeting last night, the limit will be reached in @ very short time. ghamenaer: ria Death of St. Jullien Fillette. Mr. 8t. Jullien Fillotte, who died this morn- ing, was well known in this community and had a wide circle of friends, especially among mem- bers of the District bar. He was respected for bis ability ss for his many manly qualities, and deep regret is felt at the loss of @ young man whose future looked so prom- ising. | Mr. Filletto was » brother of Lieut. T. G. Fillette of the United States marine He was private secretary of Senator Hampton during the whole period of Mr. Hampton's rial service. He was «devoted son, and F ihe HME abate After 4 o'clock yesterday calling was the fashionable diversion and some of the sena- torial were open to visitors. Mrs. leasant reception from 4 until circle about her tea table, ally , seemed scarcely ever broken. ‘Miss Gale of New York, who has resided here during en winter, gave a tea yesterday to her circle of friends. ler house on I street is spacious and tasteful and was made even more attractive yesterday by the liberal adornment of blooming plants. Miss le wore a dainty white toilet. Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, Miss Marion West and Miss Hall of Baltimore assisted in receiving. Among those present were Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Laughton, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Georgé B. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Tyler, Mrs. and the Misses McKeever and Dr. and Mrs. Hammond. The Misses Reed were at home yesterday afternoon to their friends and a large party of Invited guests enjoyed their hospitality from 6 until 8 o'clock. Riley, Miss Riley, Mrs. Mayhew Plater, Miss Alic Morton, Miss Ida Wolch, Miss Katie Bates, Miss Corinne Riley, Miss Mary Suter, Miss Helen Watkins, Miss Corse and Miss Annio Suter assisted the hostess in entertaining. Among those present wore the ‘Misses Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Greenleaf, the Misses Abbott, Mr. Albert Steuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Nancy Green, Miss Ball, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Leetch, Mrs and the Misses Darneille, Miss Annie Snyder, the Misses Stevens, Mrs. Hartwell Cragin, Mra. Chas. Mo- Cartney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Major end Mrs. Bates, Mr. John Edwards, Mrs. and the Misses Pairo, Mrs. Downes Wilson, Mrs, Lewis Mackall, ‘Miss McDermott, Miss’ R. E. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Hord, Rev. Dr. Lindsey, Miso Lucy Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gor- jou. Miss Kate C. Lamb and Mr. Charles Mason Clark of Sligo, Md., were married yesterday at St. Paul’s Church in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. Kev. Father Mackim officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will spend a short time at Fortress Monro. Their future home will be at Sligo, Md. ‘Miss Laura Walcott Tuckerman, daughter of Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman, and Mr. Jas. Lowndes were married yesterday evening at the Tucker- man residence. As the family is in deep mourning only a small party of their most in- timate friends were presont af the ceremony. Mrs. Dr. English is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Lane, in Baltimore, and expects to remain for several weeks, ‘Miss Mamie Brown of Philadelphia, who has been in Washington spending the Easter holi- days with her cousins, Miss Beth and Mazie Brown of Capitol Hill, has returned home, accompanied by the former. ‘Miss Lizzie Houck of Frederick is visiting her friend, Miss Fannie Graham, of 459 M street. Mrs. Hugh McCulloch is unable to return risits before going to the country for the season, having had the prevailing influenza. She has recently lost a brother in New York. Mrs. R. C. Gwynn and Mra. F. J. Kieckhoefer have gone to New York for a stay of two weeks. Society people anticipate a rare treat tomor- row evening at the Academy of Music, when “Miss Columbia” will be performed by Phila- delphia Collegians. SHOOTING STARS. Good silver mines are always loded. A SERIOUS OBJECTION. Washington Mann—in New York: “There's only one objection to your town that Iam able to discover.” Count of New York—pleased: ‘Ab, and what is that?” Washington Mann: “It isn’t Washington.” Tho Stenographers’ Union organized last night was not short-handed by a good deal. erm at IT. Grim and gray Is another day, And all of us take our doses Of syrup squills And liver pills, To conquer the weatherosis. A SAFE CHARGE. She: “You told me before we were married that you loved me for myself alone and now I find it was my fortune that won you.” He—coldly: “Well?” She: “Well, I'll have you arrested for obtain- ing money under false pretenses.” ‘The lore classes—students. UP AND DOWX. Taslor: “Will you pay up?” jo sir, I will not.” ‘Why, you— you—” Dude—interrupting: “No sir, but I will pay down.” ‘Tailor: “Ob.” EVERYBODY AT BASE. Inventors take a picnic now, And do just as they please; While Uncle Sam is tickled, for He loves his patent ees. ‘NOT A CLAM. “PN have you to know, Miss Smartel- ligue, that I'm no clam.” “Of course you're not. A clam duesn't THE FASHIONABLE PAD. ‘Miss Lungleigh: “Do you know Mr. Sweeter- ton?” ‘Miss Brown-Chitis: “Only slightly; he’s not in our set, He has never had the grip, don’t you know.” No human power can take the snap out of an instantaneous camera in the hands of an amateur. om. vs. oss. ‘The student burns the midnight oil, Pursuing wealth and fame, And every month he has to pay A gas bill just the same. lawyer and loved | Picturesq: ie. Wiese. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1891. THE DISTRICT VETERANS. A question of considerable interest to many hundreds of District of Columbia volunteers (ninety days’ men) of 1861, affecting their right to pensions under the act of June 27, 1890, was submitted to Assistant Secretary Bussey of the Interior Department this morning. Many of the District volunteers were sworn in for three months’ service, but mustered out from three to eight days before the expiration of that period, if counted from the date recorded at the War Department as the date of their ac- ceptance into the service of the United States, while in fact they were then already under arms and actually in the service, having been organized as militia bodies by Gen. Charles P. si tor general of the District, under exper anmecien ees the President of the United States. The case submitted to Gen. Bussey is that of Mr. Daniel Genau, a former private of com- A of the eighth battalion’ District of Co- Chi Timbia volunteers, whose application for pen- sion was rejected on the ground that the nii resi | days’ term of service had not been comple! Mr. Genau, through a personal friend, this morning placed an appeal before the Secretary of the Interior, as follow: “On behalf of Mr. Daniel Genan, late private of company A, eighth battalion,” D.C. volun- teers, I beg leave to submit respectfully an ap- peal from “the decision of the bureau of per sions, dated March 7, 1891, under which de- cision he was informed that his for pen- sion under the act of June 27, 1890, had been rejected on the ground ‘that the ‘records of the War mt show that he was in the military service of the United States less than ninety days, the minimum perfod of service yuired by the provisions of said act, and respocttally” ask that this decision be re- voked, for the following reasons: —_ “That it is a fact within the ‘judicial knowl- of the department, as a court of review, that citizens of the District of Columbia were called into the service of the United States gov- ernment for the protection of life and prop- erty, for the maintenance of public safety and rand for all tor which at that critical period of” tho, government's. bis- tory its military strength was thoroughly inadequate, and that id citizens re- sponded, romptly and without prior as surance ton The government as to their individual maintenance, equipment and other rovisions for their comfort and existence. the date of their formal acceptance into the service of the United States is, therefore, not conclusively shown by any records of the War rtment opened subsequently to the call of the President of the United States for volun- teers, but, on the contrary, due credit sbould bo given the citizens of the District of Colum- bia for having obeyed @ prior summons | from such high authority, them ‘through » duly appotiited. and com missioned officer of the United States, at a time when such records were not yet in exist- ence. “In this connection I fully beg leave to submit merewiih copy (of the Cen tury magazine of July, 1883, containing an ar- Hicks entitled ‘Washitigion’ om the Eve of the War,’ from the pen of Gen. Charles P. Stone, THE CINCINNATI CONFERENCE. ‘Mr. O'Kelly Asks the Irish National League to Indorse Parnell. ACincinnati special to the Baltimore Sun | the says of the meeting of the Irish-Americans in that city yesterday: “Probably the most inter- esting meeting in the history of the Irish Na- tional League in America was held in the Bur- net House in this city today. [ts purpose was to decide the question whether the league should, by its moral and financial aid, support Charles Stewart Parnell as leader of the Irish Parliamentary party. With but an hour or so of intermission the session extended from 11 o'clock in the morning until nearly midnight. The assembly was composed of the national council of the league anda number of promi- nent {rish-Americans of the country, who were invited by President Fitzgerald of the organs- zation. There were present President John Fitzgerald of Lincoln, Neb.; First Vice Presi- dent Patrick Martin’ of Baltimore; Secretary John P. Sutton, Lincoln, Neb.; Daniel Corkery, jieago; O'Brien Atkinson, Port Huron, Mich Maj. Wm. J. Gleason, controller of the city of id, Ohio: Capt. P. Smith, Cleveland; lea, Nashville, Tenn.; Wm. Lyman, = Ly! M. Z Martin, Nashville, a ichael Burns, Indianapolis: Judge Fitzgeral Kansas, and M: V-Gamon, Omaha, Neb.” PRESIDENT FITZGRRALD'S STATEMENT. President Fitzgerald announced that the meeting had been held at the request of Mr. Jas. J. O'Kelly, one of the envoys sent by Mr. Parnell to this country for funds. Mr. Fitzgerald said t he had refused to call a convention of the Irish National League of America to indore Mr. Parnell’s leadership, believing that the national council of the league should act on that matter. Mr. Fitzgerald continued: “It is to obtain {GRE Tlewsand determination in this matter that have called you to assemble here. I advise the fullest and most deliberate discussion of this cubject and the coolest and calmest of judgment to guide you in reaching conclusions. ‘As men who have ever been loyal to the cause of the motherland, as American citizens who love freedom and'as fathers who have ever striven to leave the proud heritage of an ex- alted manhood to your children, I counsel you to weigh well all arguments in this matter. Look not to leaders or men, but to the cause of Ireland. * ‘MR. O'KELLY'S ADDRESS. It having been announced that Mr. O'Kelly was in the hotel corridor and wished to give the council his version of the Irish conflict Unanimous consent was given. After review- ing the prelimimary work of those who were selected by both sides of the Irish party to treat with Mr. Gladstone toward securing a full and complete measure of home rule for ireland in the event of a liberal victory at the next general election in Great Britain, and their failure to have a bill agreed upon where the appointment of the constabulary and the judges, as urged by Mr. Parnell, should be vested’ in an Irish parliament, Mr. O'Kelly said the Irish parsiamentary’ party should logically have remained as it wes. If any division was thought of it should have been only after an appeal to the constit- uencies of the land—a step Parnell and bis who ‘was mustered into the service of the United States on the 2d day of January, 1861, as in- spector general of the District of Columbia, and in which article Gen. Stone pays the fol- lowing tribute to the valuable services of the District of Columbia volunteers: GEN. STONE'S TRIBUTE. “I think that the country has never properly appreciated the services of those District of Columbia volunteers. It certainly has not ap- | j preciated the difficulties surmounted in their organization. ‘Those volunteers were citizens of the federal district, and therefore had not at the time, nor have they ever since had, the powerful stimuiant of a state feeling, nor the powerful support of a state government, a state's pride, a state press to set forth and make much of their services. They did their dut quietly and did it well and faithfully. Althoug! not mustered into the service and placed on yy until after the fatal day when the flag was red upon for tho first time at Sumter, yet they rendered great service before that time in giving confidence to those citi- zens of the District who were faithful to the overnment, in giving confidence to the mem- ers of the national legislature and in giving confidence also to the President in the knowl- edge that there was, at least, a small force at his disposition ready to respond at any moment to his call. It should also be remembered of them that the first troops mustered into the service were sixteen companies of these volun- teers; and that during the dark days when Washington was cut off from communication with the north, when railway bridges were burned and tracks torn up, when the Potomac was blockaded, these troops were the only re- liance of the government for guarding the pub- lic departments, for preserving order and for holding the bridges and other outposts.” “I also respectfully submit the following fur- ther reasons: WHAT THE RECORDS sow. “That the entry upon the records of the War Department giving the date of the formal acceptance and muster-in of the battalion of which Mr. Daniel Genau was a member as April 17, 1861, is based upon a clerical error, evidenced by the fact that the District militia were sworn in in rapid succession, beginning with the 10th day of April, 1861, on which day the Washington Light’ Infantry were the first body of District volunteers thus for- mally accepted into the service of the govern- ment. The eighth batialion, headed by Maj. Ballbach, a duly commissioned major in the service of the United States, were also marched up to the War Department on the same day for the purpose of being sworn in, but some of the members being absent and the companies therefore lacking the requisite numbers, their formal acceptance was deferred until the next day, April 11. But in the meantime these men were under consignment at their armory at the beck and call of the United States govern- ment and had, prior therto, as shown by the article referred to, rendered valuable services to the government without reward or com- pensation. THE WHOLE TERM OF SERVICE. “Incidentally it may be stated, as showing that the five days claimed to have been lacking in the completion of their ninety days’ service were really spent in the service of the govern- ment, that for some time after their formal ac- palled tg on the Lith of apa they were com- led to depend upon their own homes for food and other necessaries of life until the gov- ernment could properly provide for them. That they are entitled to full credit for having completed their ninety days’ term of service within the meaning of the act of June 27, 1890, because they were accepted into the wervice for a period of not less than ninety days and such full service is evidenced by the date of their discharge and the fact of their muster- out at the end of that period.” OVER NINE THOUSAND MILES, The Detailed Program of the President's California Trip. ‘The official itinerary of the tour of the Presi- at 12:10 am. Tuesday, April 14, arrive at Roanoke at 9:15 a.m. and Bristol, Tenn.,2 p.m., and Knoxville at 5:30 p.m. The train will leave Knoxville at 4 a.m. April 15, stop three hours at Chattanooga and reach Atlanta at 3:30 16, Birmingham, Ala; arrive at MempLis 8:30 a.m. April 17, at Little Rock at 5:30 that evening, and st Texarkana, Tex., at 1130 p.m. Tho train will ai 3 ee ‘é i F i i SLi followers would gladly have taken. As it was, no such action was considered by the McCarthy- ites whom Mr. O'Kelly designated seceders. ‘They had abandoned the old party and its prin- ciples ‘and had organized a new party and adopted a new policy. Under this condition of affairs the Paruellites were, constitutionally, the Irish parliamentary, though in the minority, because they alone preserved the principles upon which the league had so long stood of an jependent Irish party. free of auy affiliation any and every English party, so far as its policy was concerned. The McUarthyites, on the contrary, disregarded that platform, which had secured for Ireland, under Parnell’s ieader- ship, all the concessions ahe bad gained since Mr. O'Kelly claimed that the fight on Parnell goes back of the divorce court proceedings. The liberals, he said, could not forgive him for blocking their way in 1886 because they refused to outline a definite home rule measure. Mr. O'Kelly referred then tothe bishops. He said: “Another fruitful source of trouble in the ranks of the irish parjy is the opposition of the Irish bishops. ‘The true cause of their dislike of Mr. Parnell is not of recent origin. It was begot- ten by his withholding his support from their Irish university scheme. The bishops want to secure one million pounds. sterling from the ‘nment to found a university in Ireland shall be under their control and guid- He declared that he was not opposed <o the Catholic church. He was a Caticlic himself, but he did not favor using the church in poli tics. He went on: “I believe firmly that two- thirds of the Irish le are with us. In Longtort, with but few district exceptions, in ‘ipperary, Meath and Westmeath, Galway, Mayo and other counties, where the people think and act for themsclves more so than in some other partsof the country,our party is es- pecially strong. In a general election at the outside estimate our opponents cannot carry over one-third the whole number oi constitu encies.” HE ASKS FOR INDORSEMENT. “Give us your aid and you will see my state ments verified. The priests will join us if we are victorious as they did in 1880, when the aang igs “As for the McCarthyites, they cannot live, because they have no sentiment in their work. If Mr. Parnell be elected alone, of all his party, in the next election he will eventually be again the leader of the Irish cause. If our party does not win in their next contest I have dune with politics in Ireland. I will step aside that some one else may come in who may be able to re- unite the Irish le. We want the support of the league. m_agree with our policy I ndorse us, or if you Mr. MeCarthy and his friends are right support them. ‘The moral argument of this fight has nothing in it, “Healy, SicCarthy and Sexton are out of court, ‘These men, who are now opposing us, heve been quarreling among themeel ves. With. out the present trouble they could not keep to- gether a fortnight. Mr. Parnell held them in check. He was the only leader who could do 80, the only man in the irish party who has de- veloped the necessary qualities for leadership. You may say tous io go home and settle our wuarrels. I tell you the Irish people will not allow us to settio it. ‘There is buly one where it can be settled and that is otk” ‘MR. ATKINSON'S SPEECH. Mr. O'Brien Atkinson followed in an ad- dress urging the council to indorse Mr. Par- nell. He said it was only four weeks ago that he returned from a trip through Ireland and while there he made as close and careful a study as be could of the condition of politics and he found that the majority of the young men were with Mr. |. Notwithstanding this Mr. Parnell was defeated. This he as cribed to the influence of the clergy. APPEALS AND PuOTESTS. At this point letters were read from Dr. Thomas O'Reilly of St. Louis, Patrick Glea- son, president of the N a i Ba i En ffs i fF i Et 4 ‘officers of the lengue were elected by # convention and could only relinquish suthority to such a body. Mr. Parnell was the canse of the frequent postponement - vention, as shown by cablegrams from him that were read. - Discussion on Maj. Gleason's resolution was resumed and references were made to the de- sire at one time of both Mr. Parnell and Messrs. Dillon and O Brien to ignore the league. Mr. Gannon offered axa substitute @ serie enlogistic of Mr. Parnell’s work and him the support of the Irish Na Leagre of America. Mr. Gannon's resolutions were discussed thoroughly. No vote was taken, however, o> either set. ly it was agreed to appoint a committes. to whom should be referred both Maj. Gles- son's and Mr. Gannon’s resolutions, the com- Mittee to report this morning the result of their deliberations. The mombers of the com- mittee appointed are Messrs. Atkinson, M. J Martin of Nashville, Gannon, Capt. Sus Sutton. The council adjourned morning. A PAN-REPU CONGRESS, Meeting of the General Committee in Charge of the Movement. A CALL MADE UPON PRESIDENT HARRISON, WHO SPEAKS A FEW WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT THE BUSINESS FORMALLY ENTERED UPON—BS- PORTS SUBMITTED AND DISCUSSED. The central committee of the pan-republican congress met this morning in the Arlington Hotel. At 990 Judge Arnoux, the chairman of the committee, led his colleagues over to the White House and introduced them to the Pres- dent, who made them a pleasant address, ex- Pressing sympathy with the movement. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S mx He said that while he could not epeak offick ally without the authority of Congress, bis own mind had always been in aympathy with all movements directed toward the enlargement of human rights. Within the past fow years, be added, the me of the earth have been given to underst each other better; the means of communication being so much’ multiphed and quickened the sympathy between people is growing closer. BUSINESS FORMALLY COMMENCED. Returning to the hotel the session was opened by a prayer by Archbishop Ireland, and thea Dr. J. Redpath, the historian, pre- sented the report of the committee oa plan and scope, which was in last evening document by a senes of eloqu ot rel Ks upon the value of the work in hand and the excelleut prospects abead. ‘The report was unanimously adopted. Archbishop Ireland raised the point as to whether there is to be any limit to the associs- tions and organizations to join the movement. He went on to say that there are in existe: certain associations claiming to be for the vancement of th mprised of people no dc cere, but not recognized by the rest of bu It is understoo this referred to the nihiliste and similar organizations. a to know what is to be done. replied from the chair that the who ject is in the hands of @ special committee ou invite- ton. tare tobe invited PRE ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. Bishop Chas. E. Cheney of Chicago presented the report of the committee on addresses to the public in the absence of Gen. Lew Wallace, the rather severely criticized by 4, Gen. Ethan Allen of New York, Prof. Redpath, Dr. 8. L. Curry and thers, and after a and animated debate rt was recommitted to the committee, were added Prof. Redpath, Archbishop: Ireland and Dr. Curry, the ex-minixter to Spain. ‘This committee will report at the see- sion this afternoon. aaa SENATOR MORRILL TALKS, ~ a Archbishop In His Views on Many Important Points. From the New York Tribune, Senator Morrill of Vermont arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Wednesday and Zri- bune reporter found him there yesterday. Concerning the resignation of his colleague, Senator Edmunds, Mr. Morrill said: “Ihave seen Mr. Edmunds several timer since his resignation and am quite sure that be does not leave the Senate for political reasons. He has contemplated the step for two years on account of his own bealth and that of his family. He suffers conaderably from bronchitis, and his only daughter is in an exceedingly delicate condition. Forbersske more than for any other reason, I think, he bas resigned. Hi. wants her tospend the winters in a warme: climate and desires to be with her. He has leased his house in Washington and has bough< abome at Aiken, S.C., where the family will spend the winter in the future.” “Will hegive up Lis law practice?” he was asked. " I think he will continue to handle Bu- — Court cases in which there are large Jec Wh » is likely to succeed him?” might mention several probable candi- dates. As his resignation does not take effect till November 1, it is difficult to say at thi- time who is the leading candidate. I have n« hesitation in saying that no one could fil! Mr. Edmunds’ place. His position was unique. But there are many able men who would be an honor to the state in the Senate. I be- lieve Vermont has more living ex-gov- ernors than any other state in the Union. Ex-dovernor Stewart is a probable candidate. So is ex-Governor Smith of St. Albans, who has a large following. Ex-Gov- ernor Proctor, now Secretary of War, is said to be a candidate, but Iam not sure he would give up his secretaryehip to enter the Senate. It ix certain that we could hardly spare him from the War Department. He has brought about more reforms than had been made in the previous twenty years. Judge Powers, now Congress- man-ilect, is mentioned as a candidate. An- other is Gen. Veazey, commander in-chiof of the Grand Army of’ the Kepublic—a strong man in the state. Governor Page himself is said to havea senatorial leaning.” Vhat do you think of the Italian trouble?” “Baron Fava was too hasty. He did not clearly understand the action of the federal government. I think the trouble will soon yw over.” cntbah de you think of the lynching ot Bow jeans?” “It was a bratal murder, but there was great provocation.”* | tH j i e ic) I f i t f ;