Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ist toe n As. ¥ 3 __ my=33t CENTS PER: FOOT WILL BUY 13s ow Lith st. near Kenesay being conrreted. Cable cars will pans this Prop- few months. incense eas wanted runnin Bayer ca a ens JOR SALE—FINE LOT ON EST. NEAL 10TH. Desirabie lot on ith st. bet. Kad L ste. atineiet for urpoms cor. ieland I ats.2. w. Ox foots ayerant ° XBpISON & LARCOMBE, 1904 F st. - (UR SALE—FINE THOROUGHBRED SADD! UE SANE, EIR THOLQUHERED 2 Fopsesby Rigoat 7 onto pagan iets ee af: i PERT COLUMB: Fintpientia conajtion, wil slchesp. June “Call at 307 Bat. Bw. TA BICYCLE; if taken bef may 22-20" 5 ri AND PUMP. Ad ay Ee EST cost $145. K. W. WALKER, 1426 Park st., Mt. F ant. mye =| Rae Carinae MA quire of OWNER, 817'L st, n.w. ‘G00D Foe S087, TAKO PARR, Se FINE ‘eas | KE loration. Also jot. Colonial Soxibg, Ine {OR SALE_DONT MISS IT—A MAGNIFICENT earl mel Teas Snest improvsruenis.” fine tone, Eiogani paving been caren Moric sold at vuce can be bad at the Zealy ‘S100 cash ; Die p; sally: sous ‘stool aud cover with it. ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, A piano; hand- Ee aa etal scale, . ak power; oue of the very best, makes and, altocether im ‘used : reat sacrifice > bande rioR SMITH, 153 Mario RENT—FOR THE SUMMER_ANEATFRAME seven rooms: good shade and water: about ten minutes" wal ie trom ‘and Poet fttoga mata tie fom the city on tho Band HM. Inquire on the presaiaes oF of _my@-3t? Rooms 42, patent oftcs. POR SALE-Six ROOM BASEMENT DWELLING; Seater eae * serwet, "Price, 82-100; #100 cash; $20 per month. A.M.GREEN, Secy. Anacostia Building Association, Anacostia" patter R SALE_40 ACRES, OR LESS, EasT For Site 40 apite, Mone OF 4 aa 1¢ On Fond of 3,000 feet; iuigtt and rolliny surtace; will sell the maine. “8100 por acre. DUCKETT S FouDe “inyuoie O17 Fat. Fok ssironner: it_AT ROCKVILLE, A LOVELY room cottare: ratory. fruit, flowers, Ane arden, superb shale, Ate ‘THOS. DAWSON, Mor Cote ROSE ARTS fi SAL.E—A BEAUTIFUL LOT, HARVARD ST., Frosted Tae svcth oan sbove ferade,,Ebachesi iqverpthunwenew and uereat Thice Sterme part rash ieee THE JOHN Ry, my2iot ‘Tyve Founders, Balt est lot im Coltimbia Heights. | Oni) 2 son. W.T. . my 21-3t Room 2, Le Droit buildings ‘ror sa \HGAIN—IF TAKEN ST ES: ente, Lanier Heizhte, will Price. lot touts south and ts at TCH, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Pa. ave. o SOK SALE-THREE ee. & STEUBI bet, Shennan ave. sn) PELE. DAVIS & CO. my21-t iS Pee. {OK SALE—CHOICE LOT, =, ape 7 She setae S Petia a =a ne = Io Fx. @ SALE-CHEAP—G8 FRET 11 INCHES 5 pall bouses: will sell a: on ‘A rood in: wo years. vetneat, lot 16 feet front on th st. bet. 7 price, Wve. per foot if soldat once; rer foot. tormus easy. ‘heap— 100 front on I st. bet. 3d Eee tats Price, Ube. per foot. £ verte. il. PARKER, my 20-3t 455 456 ot ow. ‘Por SALE—@ FEET FRONT Bi 10) ON THE west sideof 4h st. between G and Inguire of i. M. PARKER, 1415 F st. : 1 P—BETWEEN 5,000 AND 6.000 FEET Fotgreund in West Wesktnrton, well edapted for Sema. Bree. S000. DUCKERY & EoRbe By eae 0, e and 7th sts. ; has 30-ft. ‘Will subdivide to wreat advantage; foot one-fourth casb. TR myZOIE FOR SEE LOTS ON W ST. NEw ‘30xi to alley : cheapest lots, Rw : at We. perit. iy 208 ok SALE-ON 3D ST. OVERLOOKING NEW Jersey ave. n.w., beautiful lot, 20x40, for #1,800; 35 ects ber foot ‘clieayer tha LE—$5 DOWN AND 810 PER for residence wl buys desirable lot for ace within Ls ree of Penisyivania ave. cars, for only $450. mysee kA PMALLIPS & SON; 1419S RSALE—A FINE CORNER ON TEN: me: = bal to, builders: 1 loti Se. 8 fe 000 ES ois! be. & foot: Sun os PEO: THOS. G. HERSEY &C io F cr A HOME AND SAVE RENT— 20 ft. Gin. by 101 tt. to ‘an alley; de- « West sicle, bet. N.C. ‘monthiy. 7 harness, whine all for Sivoo Fon Sau PRINTING OFFTCE Bors bE busi ‘AN CO. itimore, Ma. poor si ‘ONE GOOD HAND-MADE SIDE-BAR Bkseed Saucon, Inne ot hasunens 8 hep tears my"?1-3t* nw. FOR S422 ARIES SAFETY Bicy ‘CLE: PRICE, eas Duliduig to be torn down June 1 MOSES & SONS, Lith und F sts, nop ep bar ‘at - salt new ° of horses.” Seen ai TREMOS Sor. Suet. and Indiana ave. FO8 SALE-THE DOORS. SASH, JOIST, MAN- ties, gas and bath-room Savares af 1108 # (at; © E—ONE DAYTON, ONE PHAETON, ON! st. 5 of W. BL my20 a rien T STABLE fr Fok Sates sewing we have taken in exchange Attachments and warranted for 5 years. 10, #12. At AUERBACH'S Capitol nae writers 5 chauged; ty ters rented; ci Warne EXCHANGE, 610 F st. nw. MACHT: (or Past month; all kinds; alin perfect order: with all c sew rm @ patterns, cor. Boric se oS ORE eee ES. 16. 8D, "peanen: vara my20-6t Price, Hull AND ALL STANDARD imes bourht, sold and irewiars. ‘Th PE HORSES. IN REAR OF 11K st. my20.3 ‘OK SALE—DAY weil bred, sound and gentle double or ridden, Inquire Lei new. or OSCAR ETT, 344 D st. HAMBLETONIAN HO! tie: can be dri rivate stable 3406 U ven sind my 196" drive; feariess of steam and can trot minutes; also several good my19-6t Fok SALESONE OF THE HANDSOMEST COB built pontes in the city. suitable for lady or child to jose to tl For your pleasure yeehe, cainp, i 2 bed room for an; here Piano will wo. Only @23, S40 and End hear thew. 3 $ With stool and cover. Gn easy my19-5t went in pertect order and full teed. aaa SJOHN ELLIS & CO. 037 Pennsylvania ave., near 10th st. FOE SALE-THE PETITE BIJOU PIANO, THE ‘smallest pertect upright piano made in the world. tent, little ‘other upright i) and $80. Coie and see OBS F, ELLIS & CO. «710 19th st. my 20-3 SOR REN \. & Groom cottave. P.M. Fi Kensingtn. Moutyoinery county, id at FQR SALE_WELL SITUATED GROUNDS ANDA Se ee eee JULES DIEUDONNE. Biadeusburg, Md. my19-1m* FOE BALE—% ACRES, WITH LARGE HOUi Larn, na. inal “I lendi: 160; fal! ball ; new and Ai stay ana sin te, a eee benim ts Tofu bow Sh 4 acta, Uetiel alae at ret E CHEAP, AN Yariety of fruit, near above, $150 per acre: 40. acres, oe pS View of city, 4 miles ‘Wemon arness: also One pl Br ig Ry Ra new. Call atter 4 p.m., 118 F st. 2.w. my2lot Gotee, os a | » 500 eahioned (OR SALE—BUSINESS WAGON, EXTRA SEAT, | sion, manimoth pearly new; best make. Can be seen before 8 a.m. nding View around W; oh, or after 6 p. ¥. 1. RUPPE! i my21-it* TL ¥. divis , nual Semp 4 lent ;OR SALE_ONE BAY HORSE, TOP WAGON AND Washinet tiful ‘and extended Stew Fithenees at berate masa Wik LOCAL | tis tear Mena, g Daath and extended Lew Seinen. a iny=1-3t suburban places for ‘sale. "Bend for map, of @OR SALE—FINE GHAY Gi LNG, 1535 HA. el around Wasi on, end ah F% rhs cart set yellow hs by for andrent. JAMES E. CLEM! ‘3, ierma*Pagsonable. "Apply St RYDI Kal Fs Washington, D.C. myieo ‘and Pst. my LE IMPROVED AND UN- ERTY ON GEORGETO' A SALE_V, ine The a wach chit One Pe eres eee i the went abd" Linthicuan fast on the north: cose vt Plage’ by {tains ubout 200,000 square fect of lant and is unproved tba mous ant ‘slogan mansion, srith al shodera sorvatory, coup je,and er tte mont attractive home the Distier ine dtinenaious and cations ofthe other parcla will appear from the plats. No nore desirable pur- Shuse cou be mide by parti depurig situer ent. “ull Py ea wee Soo | terms and conditions of sale, be cheerfully furnished by the undersi«ned.. 7 WikLiaM A. GORDON. E st. nw. gamus HTAyto 13 Lath ot T WOODSIDE. METROPOLI ry PO! ‘AN Dranc=well-ballt, @roon Sottage:, bot and cold water, bade: large lot, price, #3400; tert “my2tm “ye BP LEIGHTON, 402 Las aves” {OK KENT OR SALE—AT WOODSI LEN ‘Koss House; 17 rooms; bath ; stable; hot and cold water; shade; fine view; suitable for summer board- ing house. B. F. LEIGHTON, 482 La. m2-Im FE SALE—NIVERDALE PAKK LOTS.—I HAVE SEVEKAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN RIVERDALE PARK WHICH I WILL SE] AT. ARGALN ; PRICE £200 ee, EACH. THIS 18 20 PER CENT LOWER THAN THE LISTED PRICES. CALL AND SLE PLAT. WASH'N D. |HOWER, myd-1ia Cor. 1th and ste. IVERDALE PARK. R COTTAGES AND LOTS FOR SALE. The handsomest suburban on the Baltinore and Onio'raliroad: e:ne choice lots for sale. Also ssveral Fr votiages Duist ractive cottages built in the most thorough manners hich cap be purchased on easy monthly wermas. “Gail at Rou 5, 1000 Fst. a8 Faliroad, — ‘We, tor és 3. A. BLUNDON. cot piayine S100 SOB Fe ent BOE Jo} ave., near 10th st. ¥ AVER: cal lot the east side of nth st. ne. and F ata on goatee SWORMSTEDT & may 14 bet. ‘BRADLE a KH SALE — ELEGANT RESIDENCE La TRI- jnsle ab intersection of Hhode Toland ave. and Mat, wiplacing Conn. ave. (US Bapus vat TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 13077 at. Fo ee Kae = 8 = AND G STS. 8. .; runing 197 feet on Sth #t., baving an average depth of about SO feet. tmproved by nine-room brick provements. care pass house on G st. side: ‘iam the door; will be sold im lots or ass whole; cheap to quick purchaser. " Inquire om premises, ee Bees COF. of OWN! snfoae te. 320 00 1.35 135 125 100 cs] aw. AVE. Pom Sida and stew. amr lob seach te Ale _ N. Cap. and Ist bw. : a Chen ‘Price; $1.3 weibon sgeare. Prices OSS & BUTLER, myl6-1 600 F st. {OK SALE_ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. JUST atove Dupont Circie. 2 lots. each having’ « youd frontage; running beck on a Ly foot paved siley/ one Of the most desirable situations in the city: $3 per foot. JOHN B WIGHT my12-20 14036 & st Fem Sco VERT DESIRABLE SMALL LOTS from 91.000 to $1,500 in Mt. nt; terms suey 3. WERT OKD. Lato os, OO FOS! 100. 1 Woside int. x ft.troné. 1.50 Ewido Lith bot M aad G ste G0x100.... “00 _spl DUGAN © BUTLER, 000 F si. FO SALE_BARGAINS—LOTS AT HALF VALUE to purchasers who will build a house at Forest Glen. Md. “the most beautif@i village on the Metro- braich B. and 0. BR. J. it HERTFORD, ca ap4-Im 7TH Si_ BETWEEN foot, alley: room for N & BUTLER, 0 F spl Jat us show yo Jot PRICE AND TEKMS TO SU WEAREST SUBURBAN LOTS TO WASHINGTON. Have steau and electric car facilities. WEAR THE UNIVERSITY AND SOLDIEKS HOME. ‘We will take fe in showing you this F Plats showins the entire section of country and the Gixtance of ots, from, station. electric cars, city and ints for distribution. SERS esa ets mney varmenta, = = or further partic (ES & WEAVER, op24-1m 20 F st. Foe 84Le-Lors. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. FOR sses ‘wood case; carved overstrung my19-5t OK SALE—SEVEN-OCTAVE UPRIGHT order ‘457 Pennsyivania av jeur 10th st. PIANO; a ce, ivants My 19-3 )OR SALE—A. H. GALE SQUARE PIANO; SE! F ‘octaves; rosew: Scarred lepet noolionn d case; carve ‘provements; only JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. 1087 Pennsyl 7 Pe Near loth ee my19-5t adv ly to, ¥. LEIGHTON, Owner, 4a Louisa ove" Sw. LOST_AND FOUND. Frias carved seareeod Tosewood case, lees, overstrang tans, with stool and cov ana new sliver dodar and a inade; worth @U00, and wil easy payments JUARE PIANO, HAND. ‘e § octar ves, carved —_ Lost Will THE GENTLEMAN WITH THE littiegirl seen to pick up lock bracelet in pavilion ‘Marsoall Hell on Welhosday ‘evening ay 30, Dieaug feturn 10 L116 Bist s-orsand rocei te rewacas my2-2e* (CAME TO MY PREMISES—RED GOW, BRINDLE Sees ee OE and take her a1 at.s.0. Call after 5: O8T — BETWEEN GEORGETOWN CONVENT OF at @ dise L "9 dark bit with ‘301 Zebek taimning ‘suitcble reward if retarbed ie 2 Everetown Cu ie my19.5t + Orso OsT—A 8: CONTATNT! POR SALE_SIDE-BAR BUGGY; IN GOOD OR: | Lite witct Aa ge. BRS ING LITTLE F ‘Appiy 485% C st. n.w. myi6-6t" | to‘siG Indiana ave. howard. eS SALE_ANOTHER LOT $115 LEATHER. | 7 o; THE STEAMER MAC ITER ON F top, wiedasiy Bickel rai: lauups and fenders | Ler trp to fount “Vernon, ame ndsumest buckiwardsintown. Ar He GieGons. | #azrs,aumber and old hal ee Othand New dork avec uw. my4-2in OK SALE—HORSES FOR and working : new and second-hand tons, surreys and daytons: also harness whips, lap Tobes, Kc. ; nothing but food, handled. Can oi you out wit and will not be underscid. myl6-Im “Bet. RIDING, DRIVING $ bugwies, of all "i reliable stock ‘® complete turnout, ‘THOMPSON, 1741 Johnson ave., Band 8 and Léte and 15th sts. nw. Fe SALE-GREAT VARIETY OF second - band droughams, viet Eerie here Te bag &e. Look out for baryains. DUWNE 24-20 Lat my BR SALE—AS MY BUSY SEASON IS PAST, AND ‘Bot wisising to carry to the fall all my stock. Thave F Zoncluded to sell 50 of ‘the 100 horver They are all seciima prices. Satistactory lactory terms. **Guaranteed to be as represented.” DUNWEY'S STABLE, 1622 L. st. my let FOR SALE_eE WAVE 00 Cann: tien, a ‘now ou hand. wed and thoroughly broke to city ‘AGES, BUG buck- line coupe horse sented. YATES & BYRNE. Get pee bea iciteieneree. eplt-3u S: exchanged; F 08 SALE-SELLING OUT AT COST 10 © ras ness—1 si fine ‘new uprischt Bi mi Piano, 885; no reasonabi in the store; all non-cop: Fa ut Music only FIVE a copy. THOMSON'S MUSIC STOKE, st. ‘my 14 FO! SALE THE SPRING CUERYCOMB, THAT combines the strensth of meta! of s brane ‘See general ‘ade DebuE & BON.sole Agente, S18 on myli-gn with the elasticity vulars. A. S20 43 st. sw. BUY ‘POR SALE_MONKEVS, Pano’ FANCY ‘ fe RS SU BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT my6-Im* munity ee ON THE F°x, a ey NEW al 9195; PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC Fees ge jtuares Soo. eaca ent square, mail x ee n> WS Fela wt. we we ONLY 925 case Fo# SALE RESERNOIR VASES, And the balance tm small monthly payments. You i ‘dene ever tise these sunall amounts oe a soungiae & MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. 7105 and 1107 th st. nw. myS-Im For fuli ly at once. —BY J. B. CHAMBERL, tein’ 14d Pie nw, Wasbineton. D.C. | FOR SALEBY 2, 0, CHAMBERLAIN x CO- 51g ‘OR SALP—RKEAL ESTATE. cameras, oa, am pans end chemicals for pho- By LF 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, | tographers; tree krooms. J. B. CHAMBERLAIN. %, 2 cod Sh enimiprovel eeOee Tt wees Just vslow F. pe Co ae ey Be SO 00, 1 and 121, tm FOR SALE CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND BUG eae Ly ag. G28, lote 44, 4, 40, 47. 48, ies on easy terms. (He i ordered work 3 wig Si aninspeoveds ng. GS. ea | rome aftened to JARBOE, SAO Mt. unimproved: 1s, a 17 and ies, Gnimproved. ‘the Luproved: y is rented to good and pays a good percentage on the spied: tens | Bolinr, ME te Whig We MOCULLOCGH." Lanater 3 stew. ‘ep2e-im FFER y 2OR SALE—MESSRS. PFET k * ice. desire to call attention to several lots Ie, ie, sy iF Just returned ei rien te. ito, gt, 38% fae ‘hich they ‘will ofer tm roca 10% F NUS hich they reduced prices. aw. & CONLIFF nearly “new on ‘Sg Leh at: zd 0 SALE_THE ANDERSON chine. (Why Tas it the adva methods of to work fou can do better work. Y. aD notes can be Persons qiveuiree to eof Fe* S255K1.axp axp apprtiox rors. ss ofice ot louis: Sibi So, are Ziraucing, have STEAM an) mayo ime GOS 1éth'st. ‘We bare thechoks of Epiecanoatirt Lowest | [OR sALE_CASH BARGAINS. apd M AVORABLE ; also revel’ a loads Columbus. S*DERRLBLE SEVER ROOM CUrEacE otk ss | f, Sal tet resi: Bye ca Jou Columbus Bugry Retr a —— Coll ul , S129; was $150. Reductions on ‘For fail particulars and pia? cal apon ww iPod ‘different styles ‘gp bupren, McLACHLEN & BATCHELDFR, 1 obacegoaada a ‘aaa : £02.50; was 672. spring ans Corner 10th and Geta. am, | jak every Sind of business.” My own tatet —_* Mochoree furniture wagons in city. ecg, Pea Bad wee bake Srume Hara DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS IN ‘SILK AND DERBY. Derby Hats in Cinnamon, Manilla, Russet and Geld Browa colors, round aud square crows. Glazed Tarpoulin Sailor Hate, new suape Boys’ Derbies st $1.25 and apward. Genuine Mackinaw Straw Hats,made by DUNLAP & uw Sivzi-au JAS. K. PROBEY. DOR UST ARRIVED, SO HORSES, AMO: Fiche tree tine teatched tana severe aan tiie, WiewLAS SOUL “apie roe ae Gives you a fine-toned square piano or jean for your home, 3 8. trices reasun- ‘408 Sth near Daw. DOLLARS MONTHLY handsome or PG. SMITH. 1255 Pa. ave, CO. OF NEW YORK, at $1.50 each and upward. The | }/O SALE—-OTTO" GAs ENGINES. BOTH REW ‘Dest Hat in the marke: tor the price. Wide Brun Strew sailors for Ladion. and eal’ ar you! reat’ Only mk — \ \ co". BALLAUE Age's 730 Shee ee nh —SSSSEEeeE SE FAMILY TEA 25 REWARD UST. TUESDAY, MAY 10, Rear jufction of Florida ave... ave. and Zist st., ladies’ plain gold watch, chain and charm; finder piease return to 1 O'Brian Row, Cham: plain ave. ; no questions asked and wi LO81,A SMALL PUG BITOH IN THE NEIGH. borh mark ood of K st. et; knows the name of liar OF tag. Heward paid if returned to mny 2-2 Y 22, POCKET BOOK CONTAINING A el iso picture Sea Teast TERRIER GYP NEAR ‘on white neck and red to 1508 H st. nw. mz LoSt.A BROWN AND WHITE COLT strayed or stolen from 3124 Q st. n. “G1; suitable reward. Lorecier 4 MING and under part returned to Mrs, MARCH, ‘er printing offire. OST_BETWEEN CONN. AV. 4 1 diamond scarf pin, Liberal reward to 1143 Connecticut ave. ny OST—AT IVY CITY. A SMALL SATCHEL CON- 4 taining racing Ureechies and colors; $5 reward. PAGE, 1515 H st. ‘myzi-3t Tey Plain grenadine ; reward. 22th st.,between £ and F, my 4 initials 8. rag aid if returned to Star of 8 t—A GOLD LOCK CHAIN BRACELET, WITH 180), on padlock. Keward will my ZLB Paln (lassen dark, © Rewa H. STOVALL, 814 10th st. Rerern & Co., ' 140 Bat. THe 9 We te ‘Be Te 25e 30¢ 480 850 8 0c, Ue’ 250 Boe She Electra Corsets, in colors (regular 50c. grade)... 300 Sewing Silk Veiling..... 126 may 48- Las Suozs, Suoxs, Suozs. ‘The style, stock and workmanship of our ‘Men's, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes are the best, and wo guarantee to every purchaser per- Feet eatisfaction in quality.comfort and prices. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue, myo Ouvs On ‘If you use this invaluable table requisite you should by all means give ours s trial. It has been selected ‘with » view singly to its qua'ity for medical as well as table use. Its superiority is generally acknowledged by competent judges. 2 ‘The price as compared with that of other Olive Oils {a very moderste—§1.00 for a full quart bottle. W. 8. THOMPSON, mylt ‘Pharmacist, 70S 15th st. a oe Yous H. Gaax | SS CE) ew V NOT YET A NATIONAL PARTY. Reviewing the Work of (Cincinnati Con- vention. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Crxcrxxatt, Onto, May 21, 1891.—The action of § for Satatay”aierecn” concert te auch fatig yy her recent long travel and must rest, Mrs. McKee has returned from Indianapolis, | thove whose interests are antagonized by any where she went on Sunday last. val ft ee ee Justice Lamar’s wife has gone down south | took part “in the ‘non : and will not be here except for brief | there taken intervals, until late in the summer, when en | tory route with the justice for their usual stay in New Ham ‘Mrs. Harrison was at home yesterday after- noon, by appointment, to some lady friends The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association ad- journed Wednesday afternoon and yesterday they wore entertaived at an afternocn tea by the Washington Club. Before the sessions of the council were over three new vice regents were appointed. They are Mrs. Augusta J. Evans of Mobile, the well-known au’ — t that state; Mrs. Wilder y Mre. ‘Hill is the guest of Mra. Wm. Henry Browne. This afternoon Mrs. Laughton gave s lunch- eon in honor of the vico and Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Town- send, Mrs. Flandreau, Mrs. Barnes and s few others of the ladies were FORT! CHURCHES,SCHOOLS, STORES AND NOT TO BE ERECTED, BUT ARE ¥ THERE. THI! UTIFUL AD- DITION TO WASHINGTON I8 DESTINED ‘TO BE ONE OF THE FAVORITE RES- IDENT SECTIONS OF OUR BEAU- TIFUL CAPITAL CITY, FOR THE REASON THATIT HAS 4 FRONTAGE OF “(RIGHT WOOD PARE.” QUIET! HEALTH! COM- we provide for presidential upon the al- nce platform. the national committee ap- vointed by this conference shall call nomin- ating convention. THE FEBRUARY CONVENTION. The importance of the movement, however, depends entirely upon what is done at the fu- ture convention. If the convention of Feb- present. THREE-FOURTHS The boardof governors of the ruary shunld start party in. OF A MILE ON Club willnof receive further applications for | the fad page pe ty or this THE MAIN membership until next sutumnuponthereturn | conference would be of very little DRIVEWAY of most of the members from summer | conscquence, and the ing out of 25 ew Seana, ‘The club now numbers about 160 | it would cut but « small in national ei or 170, i ther hand, it is decided TIONAL ‘The Brazilian minister and his family will at ti ee hs a third nar aeaeiee leave town next Monday to spend a week in | tional party shall be they will do WAY, BRIGHT- WOOD AVENUE, 18 NINETY FEET WIDE New York before going to their country place inthe ‘Adirondacks. a Over again, and perhaps do differently, what ‘The second anniversary of the Catholic Club has bee Then will come the question of whether or AND 18 NOW BEING Inf was celebrated last night at Mc- | not the two conferences will harmonize. If PROVED BY THE GOVERN- Cauley’s Hall, Capi id An © ly en- fae A do not there will be two new es MENT AT A LARGE EXPENSE, joyable program been ‘and the | "either of which, being so divided, cot = AND AT THE SAME TIME THOU- ‘number of guests present testified by fre- to be as formidable as the promoters, of SANDS OF DOLLARS AREBEINGSPENT -{ | quent applause tion of the movement have been anticipating it to ON THIS ADDITION BY THE OWNERS. ‘ | efficient inanner in which it ‘was carried vet, DEFEAT OF THE CONSERVATIVES. FES AN aE DEING GHADED. GUT | Hev. M.P. Sullivan made an addrem of wel-| The conservatives,who did not want this con- TERS AND SIDEWALKS BEING MADE AND ‘TREES WILL BE PLANTED; ALSO TWENTY- vention to do anything, were pretty well whip- TWO BEAUTIFULCOTTAGES AND HOUSES: ped out by the radicals, who wanted to run HAVE BEEN CONTRACTED FOR, TO ducted by Mr. Geo. F. ‘of none of the risks of delay, but they have pre- BE BUILT AT ONCE. THE LOOA- Pelee ee ee rere Pee ‘Accomplishment of the purposes of TION IS HIGH, DRY AND BEAU- tions,” Mr. N. T. Taylor; “The the prime movers of the May convention. i ip Clergy,” Rev. J. F. Donahue; ‘Catholic Social SENATOR STANFORD THE CHOICE. YBRIGHTWOCD AVENUE Unity," Mr. M. 1. Weller: “The ” Mr.| It is well understood within the radius of the STREET CARS PASS Milton E. Smith; “The Ladies,” Mr. Chas. W. e " inner circle that the thing contemplated was THE PROPERTY, TAnATC EY ee er es MIE | ter te eens ge SdkateaaniSeuseslo ool WHICH 30 ment was presented, asfollows: Solo, Mr. Henry |lead_ to the nomination of Senator NISHES Schminke; instrumental duet, Miss Dottie | Stanford as the people's candidate for the presi ee .d Miss Lillie Sefton; comic songs, | dency, with Stanford’sfarm mortgage scheme as anes Mr. Jos. Cullen; recitation, Miss Emily Freeh; | part of the platform. ‘his thing was not Se solo, Miss Hattie Ritchie; im tions, Mr. | accompli and the recognition of the SeEx Meson GLas Frech and | alliance movement by the action of has. Lenman; trio, Miss Emily Messrs. Collins and Rebstock; solo, Mr. J. P. Collins; recitation, Mr. Frank Rebstock, and choice selections by the Washington Mandoli Banjo and Guiter Club. ARE NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION, AND AS SOON AS THEY CAN BE BUILT THEY WILL BE PUTINTO this “national” committee dependent upon the course of the February convention leaves the old alliance organization still in control, with a reservation. SERVICE. FOR ONE FARE YOU CAN Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.| Though the matter was not talked of much G0 TO ANY PART OF THE CITY P. Kennedy, Mamie Collins, Mise | openly, the ticket that will have the backing of REACHED BY THE METROPOLITAN ao Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Nash, Miss | this conference in the ug! third-party national con- vention will be Stanford of California and don of Georgia. DEPENDENT ON FUTURE ACTION. While there is left practically'no doubt that there will be an alliance party in the campaign STREET RAILROAD. LOTS SOLD ON EASY , Miss E. Waltemeyer, Miss PAYMENTS. HOUSESANDCOTTAGES ‘ED | Marie Shaw, Miss Kelly, the Misses Dooley, AFTER YOUR OWN PLANS. THE ADVANTAGES Barnes, Miss Nora McKnight, WILL BE FULLY SET FORTH AT OUR OFFICE Maggio Bryerton, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, BY DILLER B. GROFF, HON. JOHN H. OBERLY, | Miss Dugan, Mrs. Ober, Miss Howard, Miss Ic E. E. RAMEY, AS WELL AS Ober, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Meads Greenwell, HERRON & RAMEY, | Miss Nora ‘Thorn, Mise Castell, Mra, Berkley, my2i3t 1307 F ST. N.W. | Mr. and Mrs. Braff, Mrs. Coleman, Miss Cole- man Marcer: Messrs. D. Craven, W. Lang- voight, Martin McWaman, A. M. Garraghy, action, this conference being more of a danger to the harmony of the movement than a Promotion of it. A. Dougherty, F. : It takes a stretch of the imagination to make Opens Bek een ML Wate 2: | a mntional affair of thie conference, except 8. Bailey, J. L. Hutchison, John 8.@.|by mere declaration. A national party Lacey, L. L. Shaw, on ¥. Har. Repetti, James Repettiand F. F. ‘The German Dramatic Association had their last performance of the season last Wednesday. As usual Willard Hall was well filled. The first performance was Benedict's comedy, “Ohne Pass” (without passports). Mrs. Roe. mer Kaspar as Attilia, a prima donna, and Mr. F. Claudy as Steinfeis had principal ‘roles, whilst Messrs. T. Burchard, Altrap and Escher. ich and Miss Hilda Herzog filled the minor . Mrs. Roemer in her role, de- ehted the audience with several songs’ and selections from operas, and proved herself to on the basis of this convention would be substantially confined in its operations to the states of Ohio, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota ‘and Nebraska, with hardly enough constituency to count. The outh was almost without repre- sentation. The north and ast were represented by from one to three delegates, ith some states entirely unrepresented. None of the states were largely represented except Kansas and Ohio, and their combined delegations comprised about half the conven- tion. ical analysis of the convention ares things; that it was @ local movement and that i i . B. B be not merely an able actress, but also @ fine | would bo in the western republican sine fisniste, and that to the surprise of many of| holds. Assuming that the streng! cates Mr. asody we, as os = party movement in the sev- cellent, and so were the others, ly the /eral states is as it appeared at this con- debutante, Mies “Herzog. Stes. ‘Poesche, the ‘peoples’ party, born May 20 at President, Seliveced an loquuent adi in i,” would operate ‘very ‘much as if wi ce wit just of rogress | desig: i sensitnintianteemaen| Geaeiielion, hak anak dese te cee ae papain somes set ed STATES THAT MIGHT BE CARRIED. It would probably carry Kansas on a presi- dential election, possibly Iowa and Nebraska, and would then gather up some republican Totes in Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Indi- ana. Not 1e convention gave promise of a thousand votes in the south. © The result of this analysis may be construed to show that the convention was local and not resentative, rather than that the third party 1886, and received in return from the audience much encouraging applause and, in bebaif of the Gesellschatt from Mr. Claudy, with some appropriate remarks, a handsome floral. trib- ute. Excellent music on the piano was fur. nished alternately by Miss Leavett, Mr. Zeme- lini, Miss ‘Anite Schade, ‘Mise "Kotsonbe and Prof. Anton. Kaspar. Then fol lowed, under the management of Mr. Lutz,’ five pantomimic tableaux, the first, the “sleeping Beauty,” most charmingly and ri Another big drop in Summer Dress Goods. ‘The balance of our stock of Black Ground Colored Flowers, Imitation China Silk, 32 inches wide, togoat @c. ayard. This isa rare ; t is not strong. The principles de- characteristically represented by Miss Rosa | mOvemen and ‘will not last long at such clared are those of the national alliance, though a mch'® — | Poosche, assisted by Messrs. Claudy, Gundlach, | ¢iaTed are those of th may not be indorsed. = Rothschild, Christiani, Burchai and Martin and the’ Mesdames’ Nussbaum, Boelter, C. Ulke and Clara Schade. The sec- ond tableau, “Zuletma,” was gracefully repre- sented by Miss Anita’ Schade and Mr. J. Mc- Shantong Pongees. ust the thing for cool summer dress, Reduced to 12ic. « yard. ‘Men's Outing Shirts. Outing Flannel, made There is evidently an element in that move- ment that it is not wise to pass over and make light of. It is a deep-seated earnestness and conviction that there is a principle involved in With French yoke and shaped sleeves and eg- | (7 0 third, “Gi wi ing | the issue against the old par- . ipsy Camp,” with Miss | ties and a duty to rformed — b; Peseta oes Schade, ss conter figure; the fourth, | the reformers. ‘The men im the vere sie “Thusnelda,” Miss Facius in the title, and the fifth, of “Schelm von Bergen,” were repre- sented by the above and Mrs. and Miss Caron, the Misses Hattie Herzog, Carrie Didden, B. Lutz, Annie Ulke, B. Buscimann, Lulia Millet, D. Martin and Flora Ulke and the gentlemen— C. Hoffmann, E. Loelter, Cocker, A. Herrler, Zoli, W. Lutz and V. L. Poesche. The between scenes were filled out by appropriate citations of the poems upon which tne tableaux were based, the first by Prof, Klemm and the others in a very poetical and effective manner by Miss Hosa Poesche. Mrs. Roemer Kaspar, Miss Rosa Poesche and Miss Anita Schade were delighted recipients of beau- tiful rose bouquets. Among those present were Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Burchard, Dr. Dovilliers, Prof. Kaspar, Misses Nordhoif, Miss Kotzen- berg, Misses Pauncefote, Mr. and Mra. Schade, ‘of | Mra.’ Herzog, Mrs. von Hermann, Mrs. Sell usen, Misses ‘Tisdal, Prof. Snell, Mr. Hueb- scher, Mr. Olzewski, Dr. Strack, Mrs. and Miss Wilkening, Mrs. Palmer, Prof. Th. Imported Cheviot, only 75e. ‘Silk-finished Satine, only $1." Penjaub and Madras, only $1.50, Silk, only $2.50. ‘We are headquarters on these goods. Balance of stock of Mattinzs we wish to close and will offer inducements to do #0. my21 CARHART & LEIDY. are largely fanatics, but they ate men who read, study within their’ own school of philosophy and are far from unintelligent. Any of two or three hundred rusties, whose blackened hands were torn and stubbed’ at the finger nails, knotted at the knuckle joints and warped out of shape; whose faces were of two colors—white down to the shade of the ha: and burnt as brown as an Indian below that sharply defined line etched by the sun; whose Sunday clothes have changed color under halfa dozen summer suns—any of them would undertake to write a book on the mostabstruse question of finance or political economy. MOTIVE OF THE CONVENTION. Ifathird party—a people's party—should prove successful, the people who have just completed all the important work at this convention will forever claim that through them it was done. This was largely the motive of the convention. There was no donbt in the i ind of any man who made a part of the Re Bete assemblage here. that this new Perussde is going to bea success. Without organization, without or definite p con caiman wich taps oegeiai Soars own en and wi ey. e Pike “sie Galbene, ee ceed es Justice of their eause, the mass of them thought Mrs. Claudy, Mrs. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, | that all they had to do was to go ahead Dr. and Mrs, Christian Rev. and Mra. Facius, —- sae Praying Goon Mg Dr. J » Mra. an Malow and Mi Love Bir’ Souimery Ses and Mise Muceisen, | word, ‘There “was not an wtict absence Mrs. von Gluemer, Mr. Schmedtie, Dr.and Mrs. | Of what is practical even among — the Wieble, Miss Kimball, Mr. Latimer, Mrs. Abner, | F8nk and file, and the lesders who are so in Mr and Mrs: Doddenhauson, Mr. and Mrs, | fact are practical cnongh in their plan Wansleben, Miss L. Mills, Mr. Boeger, Misses | of cam but the cohesive force—that Eberly, Prof. Xander and Mr. von Puttkammer. — Sed — Bd ‘The A. F. and C. 8. Euchre Club of Le Droit | each other—is fanaticism. This cofivention Park held its thirteenth meeting at the resi-| might not have been fairly representative Gas stove. | dence of Miss Mamie Wormelle, No. 307 Elm | of the alliance movement. Most any one, not street, last evening. Those present were Miss | dressed too well and- not known to’ be ee One aie tak a tages coal ‘and us 5 mer | take cast 18 Vote, ani — ic Heresy . J. W. Holingsworth, Mr. Brooks | infinence the ‘proces with no other seen cx (Se eek r. James or ou sr. | larity have rom! oF notoriety, ‘ane t we mes been altogether without in- Taylor succeeded old party card receiver aan reward Zor ber good to bring about premature 4 my21 CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, -| fecipient of the “booby.” Mr. INTELLIGENCE. ina eonedied eg But there were many evidences of intelli- Mu MJ. H a] elantied aes gence as well as earnostness among the bulk of = MJ Bee caaaees Saeed eteetees seas * un x wi wore Tisben ts, call thesttention of her patrons to her served by the ch ive in the conviction that PATTERN BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, ‘The Misses Glover of $02 O street northwest and in the deter- subthensther owe e ig will gree en N.J., their future were eager togo thronghany aghaay sor ot siete npc of Untied Yiowers| Mrs. John Bkae and Miss Skae sail for eg pes and Millinery Novelties to be found is thisteltg? gs May #1 on the Oily of Europe e208 wel a ‘Mr. and Mrs. James H. Welch have Sreaw Hares, Dexsy Hass. cards Xe, pet Leila Hampton, to Mr. Walter C. Straw Hats of all kinds and in the latest styles. | Wednesday, June 8, at 6. a Ladies Broad Brim Yacht Hats from Knox, N.Y. town. ty awe grag dy cope Mrs. Imogene Eobinson Morrell will. recel pig Tg a TBE Maem Say are tea ger f for Sra ws ‘home ot there, Hata. Saturday exhorters and deacons Eee they carried their aera -B. H. STINEMETZ & Soxs, ‘The stockholders of the Society of the Grand bess: polaron | ‘myl9 1237 Peonsyivenieave. | Army of the with Potomac, last evening elected a0 they — comamuniice ss Ger Taz Brsr. dent, N. af the causa thews; treasurer, William Gibson; trustees, N. ‘of the litte J. W. of '92, the whole thing still depends on future |! é r NEVER A BACKWARD STEP. ‘Why Saturéay’s Star Should Be Read by Everybody. ‘Tee Evexrxo Br, not one of that class of luminaries known as “varisble stars,” nor yet isite “fixed star.” It belongs in neither eategory, fot Tax Stan is “crescent"—growing im size, circulation, busines: and in the esteem of the reading public of Washington. Every week it is better than it was the week before, never a backward step is taken and all the time the banner of honest purpose end faith- ful effort is borne Ingh aloft where the fresh, inspiring breezes of success may daily with its silken folds. This is not poetry. This isabard, cold fact that is proved beyond s doubt by the popular verdict and the books of the counting room. Th ‘s one thing about ‘Tue Stan;you never “buy your pig in « poke,” but youget your money's worth many times over. Following ite custom Twx Sram will appear in double size tomorrow, filled with all the news, local and telegraphic, and in BLAINE'’S TALK TO FAVA. An Interesting Interview as Reported by the Italian Minister. The New York Herald makes public today some of the inside history of the controversy between Italy and the United States growing out of the lynching at New Orleans.as reported by Minister Fava to his government. The statements are taken from © copy of the Italian green book containing the documents submitted by Marquis di Rudini to the Italian parliament on April 30. The copy of the green book reached this country yester- day, having been sent by Baron Fava from Rome to his friend, Prof. Alesandro Oldrini, secretary of the Italian home in New York. The documents cover the period from the lynching in the parish prison up to March 28, when Baron Fava left Washington for Rome. interest by Tuz Stan's staf and by special writers who aré all authorities on the subjects they write of. Of course you think last Satur- day's Stam was hard one to equal and @ harder to beat, but just wait until you see tomorrow's paper. It will satisfy you, for the following are onlya few of its special features: THE BRITISH LEGATION (Iustrated.) An interesting sketch of Sir Julian Paunce- fote, bis family and residence in this city. COUNTERFEIT FARMERS (Minstrated ) Hucksters about the market who palm them- selves off for countrymen. VIGOROUS OLD'MEN (Illustrated. w 's replies, one to Corte advising him to apply to the local authorities for re- dress and protection and the other to Fava . . wd fog pelt ~ Frank G. Carpenter's talks with some noted Next follow several dispatches of minor im- cctogenarians. EARLY SUMMER STYLES (Iilustrated). by Baron Fava of a conversation an outing. port made een him and Mr. Blaine on March 25: AN INTERVIEW WITH MR. BLAINE. Blaine—It is absolutely impossible for the federal government to interfere with the ad- ministration of justice in a single state. Iam ‘astonished that after your ten years’ residence in this country you have not succeeded in im- pressing J9Ut government with this fact. Fava—I have noreason to reproach myself and youknow it. Neither my government, however, nor any other country will be con- vinced that your internal laws are an obstacle in the way of justice. ine—Still, you informed your government on a former occasion that it was impossible for the federal government to interfere with the other states, and now—— (Mr. Blaine was excited] Fava—This is a different and a new case. Blaine—You ask what is impossible. You know that I cannot change the Constitution. Fava—I do not ask for so much. My hope was that the President and you would combine with Gov. Nichols in bringing the culprits to justice. Blaine—No, no; the federal government can- not do that. ‘There is my answer. Fava—But, then, what is the use of the treaties Italy has made with you? Why should the king vend a legation to the federal govern- ment: Blaine—That is your business. Fava—Such being the case, am sorry to be gbliged to tell you that the moment has) come lor to "m the inutility of its Tepresen- tative in Washington. 4 dispatch, CHILIAN RAILROADS (Mustrated). Fannie B. Ward's account of « trip from Vale Paraiso to Santiago. ABOUT PLAYING CARDS (Illustrated). Their early origin and their universal popu- larity. ON AND OFF THE STAGE. Interesting information about the doings of SUMMER BOARDING. Whet ig sry, for the farmer to do to be bag PECMART, THE GENTLEMAN RIDER. The love of horses not incompatible with bigh professional standing. HINTS TO ROSE GROWERS. Some of the varieties that thrive best in this climate. A MEMORABLE NIGHT.: A story of much dramatic interest. Written for Tux Evexixo Stan by Anna Katherine Green. IN WOODS AND FIELDS. The opportunities for botanizing in the vi- cinity of Washington. WHAT MR. BLAINE DOES. An almost unprecedented rush of correspond- ence at the State Department. THINGS MADE OUT OF MONEY. Red Indians, blue Quakers and green Afri- cans of postage stamps. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. More ingenuity displayed in conveniences for warm weather. Baron Fava then produced Rudini’s recalling him. Mr. Blaine read it and then said eagerly, “‘All right, and we will recali our Tepresentative from Rome.” ‘ava—No. Mr. Blaine, let me hope even now that my long mission to this country will not end by leaving it on bad terms with italy. e—But what can I do then? Fava—Try and induce the Louisiana par- ties to bring the guilty persone to justice, Neither you nor I can admit that the friendship between the United States and Italy should de- pend upon the self will of a governor. Blaine—I must speak to the President. Fava—And I must telegraph to Rome. Blaine—What shall I say to the President? Fava—Everything, and add that I am satis- fied that no minister in Italy could maintein « fight on this point against public opinion and parliament. . Binine—All right. No, no; cable to Rome until you receive my answer. I am going to the President, and before dinner you will hear from me. It is understood between us that the larquis Rudini’s telegram is not to be commu- nicated to anybody except the nt and myself. ‘There is inserted the following dispatch from Rudini to Fava, March 26; - Istill hope that the federai government will give us the assurance that indemnity will be granted and that judicial proceedings will be instituted against the culprits. It this assurance is not given you are authorized to affirm the useless- ness of your presen) near a government that STAGE REMINISCENCES. Incidents in the hives of noted actresses re- lated by John F. Coyle. HOW HE DID IT. Uncle Remus’ ideas of conjuring, as reported by Joel Chandler Harris. ADIPOSE AMERICANS. Celia Logan describes methods Mpybonimearaa HOW BIRDS FLY. An ornithologist says man's attempts a serial volitation are mistaken ones. MARS AND MUSCLE. has no power'to guarantee such Justice as with | | 7B0 Washington Light Infantrymen devoting us is administered equally in favor of citizens themselves to physical trainipg. of all nationalities. ee NOT RECEIVING ORDERS. smoorine erane The following is given as a dispatch from Fava to Rudini, March 27: As Mr. Blaine did not communicate with me on the 25th instant, according to Promise, I on him yesterday, and he at once com- plained that I was hurrying him in a manner entirely contrary to diplomatic usage. “Ido not recognize the ernment.” he continued, “to tell the United ‘States what it should do, We have never re- foreign power and we “Please inform Marquis di Rudini that the federal government cannot give the assurances which he requires and that it is @ matter of Im ARDUOUS Lanons. ‘Tramplet: “Hello, Dudelet, what are you doing for a living these days?” * Kaiser Wilhelm revised that “T-alone-am-mas- ter-in-this-country” sentiment, the next morn- ing after his scrap with John Barleycorn. ann) Brine: “By careful experiments made at the U. 8. Mint it has been shown that €5 are lost by abrasion every time one million dollars in gold total omg to me what persons in Italy | coin are handled.” may our institutions. I cannot i wg sail Soon eahans thoes change | Jones—with elegant nonchalance: “Ab? Then I shall not handle mine any more. Lend mea plain silver quarter, please The taste in awnings appears to be running ct “The fact is, Marquis di ‘us sufficient time. Italian subjects have been have my doubts on that that they were mixed up in some scan: electoral transactions. Sul [don't commas then nationality, but while I ask for time you want an o! leclaration on the spot. Well, Iwill not do anvthing of the kind and you may do as ‘ou *emWhile Mr. Blaine was n Fava, “I did not had finished I told to ‘A STAND OFF. Mr. Quicktemper: “What I should have done was to have married an intelligent woman.” Mrs. Q.—botly: “Well, no intelligent woman would have married you.” IE EXJOYED Tr. Playwright: “I saw you at the prodnetion ef my play last night How did you enjoy it?” Critic: Very much, indeed. “I was only there between acts.” in order that it it Some young women make pin money with ay Be Sere erent hh | het aetln To this Mr. Blaine replied: “T can always tell a woman that's used to Sweet sixteen is known to have become sour Defore sixty. j IxsTINcTs. ‘Miss Asbe-Barrel: “Ah, Mr. Garbage, leaw you out driving on your cart yesterday. Is business Mr. G.: “Aw, beg your pawdon, Miss Ashe- ‘but I nevah talk slop, don't you kuow.” kh ‘Transfers of Oficers.