Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1891, Page 3

ws FOR SALE~—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. = = ——————————— SOR SALE— OR SALE— R SALE—CHEAP, OR WILL RENT, ooaes R SALE—ONE FINE RIG—HORSE, HARKNESS F _ NORTHWEST. rr si Posey ey by an Dili ‘st Washington Grove, Md. Inquire 1008 te Fa best furnout in the city, sie ant east of Novin Capitol street, Ave adjoining oe UNTRY PLACE VOR HENT—A PLEASANT. Giese teres bores be sr. $e" | Trinity Church was well filled this morning Ene SE Ee ee eee ‘in front, with beautiful — at 10:30 o'clock when an of friends P shade band and warden, At Glendale: oa FOR, SALE-A BAY, HORSE, GOOD WORKER; beoks. etl it SALI ments having be lis home on I ber. 2 at bay window, 6 rox ‘splendid celiac Hos. E. WA ARTY IN ONE OF THE Di transferred to story be DAVID D. OS sued o2 ALE_A FIRST- choicest locations bail ¥ b. LASS HOME ‘son Ist floor, $7 * ick yt Ba ya fu low if soid STUNE, S06 F th on nace; lot I v0 st. nw. (E—HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? THOSE {gud Yantrien: inspection. Apply fo . eb ate a PE oR SALE— 1008 new Or mehout , furnac ‘hspection invited. 19 F st. Be. & yar concrete cellar; front nd a good investinent at ndsome Rew houses 20 ai beautifully papered : omely Bnisbet and p comely fnisbed and pay . sieetric lightiBe, front and back Price, $' new 6-roon bri ‘ave, first-class workimanship; feet’ front. E. 806 F LE-TEN AND TWELVE PER € ‘TS 40 sud back yi ards. Easy terms. WIGHT & STUCKETT, S10 Price asked. Open tor st. now, TIN- Groom bricks: latrobe, red: renting for $13. SIUCKETT, S10 F Price, edt 0. 1 prop- T. DYER, 1304 F st. ‘Pork saLE_aA_Iwo- 45-window brick SOR SALE—VERY DE ISI9Q st. nw: 10 qnents, Dar iwood finish : aX stone (rummings; pric FOX, #20 F st. n. Foe sve ‘window bre Massachusetts ave He@nt 1» SL South. lance parsing: near New Jers: E WARE 1301 F HOUSES le for inanufacturins 3 to FRANCIS HUFTY, st iw. Pow SALE—a Law andra with DER ‘open eve: — DWELLING IN ALEX sn Scel ‘The above ix only a portion of the property om my | all lise vail at office for bullet 0S. 3. FISHER & = 184 F of re. ; Rear new ant ‘ey: $1.19 foot if taken now OWNER, 1010 F st., Tkoon 14. seas TARE AD- putler bu ., FITZ GERALD, 1 30, Le Drott butiding. LULLDING LOT ON 6TH foalley: $1.60. -DEORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006. ST LOTS IN $OUTH BROOK- Og HE fold at once: Pe ** X'S CAV WOOD, E_Pon casa Capitol Hi: h cars within half Mic Th UL LOY ON on; park in front; Anacos- Adiress OWNER KF Frotpite asd Int sce neo ales tn rene ao Tot wide with sewer and water; can Luud om both ends; tos quick purchaser 60 cents per foot. 2 . DARNEILLE, Gla T st. SROUND ON reo! bargain if HNEILLE. sold in the next tew days. pitol and iste. st. ‘at Various prices. - CHAS. A SHIELDS, 1405 £ st. n.w jook at the corner of M. B.e. : room for eight houses, 1 £56 per lots including cones; tes pass in front CHAS. A. SHILLDS, 1400 F pS sett i 3- ALE—ONLY $1,180 FOR A NICE BUILD- fnw lot on Maryland ave. near 13th st. Also, for $1,500, eligible corner lot, 18 feet front, corner luth Sn eee the CHAS. Ao SiMELDS, 1405 F 5 n.w- Fo SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHIS, CORNER ‘Address 13th and Yale; $1. cm See 81.10 per too: 3: {OR SALE— F TO BUILDERS. 64 feet front by @ depth of 7Y ieet on corner of 2dand California sts. ne. ‘Price, $1.10. BARNES & WEAVER, Se2-3t ‘620 F st. Fok SACE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND 16TH Just abows Q, two beautiful lots, with side and re, ey. Unly $3 per foot 40834 G st. LOTS IN FAIRVIEW t the low price of 25c. per Heights; exci pet. CO.) {OR SALE_FINE LOY ON ISTH ST. BET, N and Massachnsetts ave. n.w.. 6: fest front by 120 toalley: JUS. KEDFEKN & SON, G22 Lith st. hw. 16TH ST._WE OFFER A LOT 20x Cire! at only & SALE_BEAUTIFUL LOT, 40X ith st.. Just north a bargain at Soe. FEET ON enesaw ave., Mt. Pleasant; J_H. GRAY & CO. ‘D slo PER MONTH Fesidence ds ki SOR SALE—e25 1 DOWN AN il buya desirable lot i lots 20 to 39, 18x90, 50c. 6, 543115, Ge Square 748, lots + 500. 4.600, O50, Alot square north of I Rednced for quick ‘sale. CKOISSANT & SIXBUBY, 610 Lith st now. myz-2w OK SALEOK RENT im Rocaville Hi : Six-FoO Foe SaLe—xors. Kockvuie. Apply to owner, K. Ma DOR SALE_A FINE ‘the Capitol c ass m room frame: bath; m. i; splen- nil be Sold cheap to ‘an im- THUS. G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 Fst. nw. sub PORES, Kh SALE—FINE and 1Sta sts. mw. ,JU rooins,cood stable. Lot 4) Jos" REDPEL & GOS UE Tat te wee Fo SALE— ON FASY TERMS, FOUK NEW BRICK HUUSES: a FINISHED. Contain six rooins, bath wash tubs Sel WAL POR SALE_ONE OF THOS) Drew brick houses ou st u tise FILCE ad ais. ALIER A. Bi eS E NEW het won Fa. Brice $5.44). ave. BW. ms and Yath ly #1,000, 1 cellar; have stationary These houses are ahi “e qaplise FoR are, Sew dweline.” In Tit 13 Focus Siret-ciaes fa every reo Price, S000. (ATi splice” TYLER NicE SSTORY BRICK DWELLING iv; under rent at $00 per month. 73 ‘& RUTHERFORD. 1307 F st. i ALE Tot tory fr. ne, Mist. se. 10th near Q bbe appreciated ari ‘afi bot!. turnace and all modern atLorigad to sell this at @ low price. n.. «idee. bet. Mand N. rent r. on M bet. tei and Vith a. Very reasonabie fig astructic FIN Ti year Con HE BEST es. Lam li at the office Scprice and terms and peruit to examine. Must be yO GEO. W. ‘LINKIN, ‘an investment JO1S FSHOEMAK' K, 20 SALE —& BAKGAl’ Fi mad : larwe lot, SOxz, ‘bles N— NEAT frontt COTTAGE on two la. 3 F = N 6TH AND Time. ver) desirable houses and lots.very cheap; exam eight rocias 01 easy terms. “ 8. WALKER. 408 Louisiana ave. cores by mye CHARLES EA RLY, cottage, 1b ereted R SAl_@u5 ‘H. $25 MON Frctage tn’ ce sas teiwtes Bao i Or b PORIALE OR EXCHANGE FOK LOTS, SEVE! uses im northwest, from #2, 60S 14th st. "6.500 Tiki miion want rent hot a cold water < as: lntrobe, con: ter range: as. lairobe, con: myl¢-Im TERDAY & MALL oa ERY, F st. Pacific building. Fok SST Wo VERY PRETTY 2-STORY AND Deseuemay-window brick houses on kt 3 - Wasi’ caso OR SA—isal, |. CORNER 167H ANI closets, de. j rooms, cedar daily, watcoman in charge. TORAAT NO. 480 PENN. AVE. ORANG. SPER. AUR Dy Daag ‘Booms cleand tay sun rts EDWARD CORBETT. I. He taxscay. Do youow hima ite, Wie % TArPaN. 60s) ND JEWELRY. and Lis terms? If not ask your ‘terms 1. ‘st. near © rooms, beth and all mod. tin ous - PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. BUY a BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC FOR $300. FOR $300. ONLY #25 CASH And the balance tm small ith}; ents. You Will never muise tese siuall ainounie and masks A MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. For full particulars apply at once. aplisim’ 14io Fst. n.w.- Washington, D.C. For ss ‘These ote ae taynals aivanetasr have STEAM and ots are fapiaiy savas abchiie samatenrnee nn IC communi ith wave the choice of lots in this locality at LOWEST PRICES and on MOST FANOKABLE TERMS: aiso 4 DiSIKABLE SE No trouble to show p N-KOOM COTTAGE with one 0 lots. Forfull particulars aud plaicall upon McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, mhos Corner 10th and G sts. n. @ ‘fruit orc! B. eae 24 miles from Gorcoran building. “Jel” rg Fy were present at the m of Mr. Fulton R. ave. n.w. Fok RENT OB SALE_BEAUTIFUL NEW & room cottage at Rockville; fruit, conte " bade,’ Tngtiire i FICKLENG: bdo tath sts oF Col’ HOS! 8, 710 doth st. Jed-3t* tinore. Foe If 80, ‘ARM FOR SALE OR TRADE—212 ACRES,ANNE Fittnas Mi ‘allfoud, more and Washi WM. mgton. . Md.. near Patuxent Stvt ‘and Potomas aid BOOB, 2010 Alice Balt ‘SALE, DO YOU WANT TO BECOME THE OWNER OF A BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE BUILDING SITE AT MODERATE COST ON EASY TERMS? . do not fail to secure a Jot in the Bub- Aivision, Fails Church, Vac No other suburb of Waah- inicton offers ev many inducements 10. those. seek ngs irom the noise and tuinult of the aburban house ara city, nor has any other. subdivision ‘Deeu s0 carefaliy Jait‘our and saistantialiy improved. "No expense has teen shared, as the uwners deveriine to toake this the host valuuble and attractive. suburb of Washington, The iets wil be wold at panic agieon June f 4 o'lock pti. (Dou't forget the "Lots con Yoroo' sauare feet have been placed at the low mine auiuin prices of from $30 t0 8200. ‘The terms will be fey ers gan ol home. ing to have tun) at © lett by on to Mal. Custis.” Address E. 8. MASON, Nccottniy ere, $10 cash ond #5 month A.wareanty deed with @ rst pay nent, ‘ord to be without home when so small ah OUt- EES wing 3 tid at once wi hereby tl a w Brand fedeporet y o'clock prin. suingtom, Pde ‘o'clock pin. ‘Washington st Gp. tis: perwet Reeniig the ‘will be omy ih Por uapes cireulars ang ranineys Falls Churoh Improvement Company. Washington, thereaiter without interest. ract of title will be given om ‘(Don't forges these liberal 11 secure you the foundation for one? ngemwnts can be igade with A spect has chartered to leave few Hore trom the city. Falls Church don’t ause thie Special excursion can be - Call early, as only a limit you wer visit ‘oppor- ts for thi number n apply to st. W., Coy oF Fal “fel-ot" N OLD VIRGINIA MANSION— Nea rae pat ot Me econ at wirence Lewis, cee a jol-3t ITY, 040 of 96.2 per Fa. nw. w land at th rw price YLEn & RUTHEREOMD, | ryt Bari Splendid water: avout ifs 3 * | Fe WALKIN J. 108" <UL COUNTRY RESIDENGE — FUR- t Savage. B. and 0. roed; brick mansion: er chirty usiuates ride frown Wasp: Tow toe good tenant. B. thirty Fe Potomac river, 31 Falls Church; ES. SITUATED, NEAR THE iiigh and lopltay inosdly cleared and ‘of cultivation: & county. 01 conaectlon of the ‘Over SALE 90 ACH 5 ie wi age to 0B = aris poe ats Scan age Wo aoe Qaiance im 1 and 2 yeare. ‘lw. my 30-1W Gordoa and Miss I Genesee Wine A —— or Au excelidit horse in good condition ; sound and | moro of the students of the Busi- kentie Sith dStblemeted extension top ‘care =| uo Osllagn, hate Ge ete food se new: Iap rugs, whip, harness, ‘Roc; rig com | NOS phy % Digie for 160 sold because 6 going away. | teacher. | Mrs. Spencer nccomy ‘and like My bo eoen at GAEVIN STAbLaS, 1557 h gt. | them both wore and carried a of rosus. n.w., ati prin daily. ‘The ushers, Mr. R. L. Cohen, Dr. D. E. M Mr. J.B. Johns and Mr. Fred Schathirt, also Wore ‘the bride's flower, a a roe in eir coat lapels. They were yasy seating the guests. Among the latter were Mr. gad Mrs. Joues, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray T. Bailey, Mr. and Mra. Horace Bailey and family, Mrs. and the Misses Torrison, Mra. D. 8. Gordon, the room's mother, and the Misses Gordon, Mrs. jeorge Gordon, Miss Amy Gordon, Mra’ Mary Reeder, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Smoot of Alexan- dria, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hill, Mr. and Mra. B. H. Stinemetz, Mrs. A. J. Schafhirt, Mrs. W. A. Stauf, Miss Belle Cook, Miss Jessie Marshall, Miss Edith Franzoni, Mr. and Mre. H. J. Fegan, Dr. Wiee, Mrs, John Wise, Mr. and Mra Jamea Wise, Mire. Moore and Mrs. M. G. Crocker. Rev. Dr. Addison performed the marriage cere- mony. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by Dr. A. J. Schafhirt, and the goom was attended by the best man, Mr. Arnold. Miss Matilda leuden was the meid of honor. The bride wore a traveling dress of tan colored cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon drove at once to the depot nd started for New York. ‘They will be absent until next Monday, when they return here and TR RIDING ACADEMY, 2) and P sts. n.w. _ Je3-61" LOR BALE—CHE -GOOD WILL AND FIX- ‘ ity. ‘to RATOLIFE! Dank & GO. ancte 0 Pete, Be PAS Pa. FGE SATETAT A SACRIFICE A HANDSOMELY ‘Gnished high «rade, full-size upright piano; syle: very fall and powerful tone, with ing quaity, all in splendid condition, having ta the city and can Start ec eeretaea foun ee ht ta os tee. ai aa ‘warronty of ve years will be ‘utes in. See it at once. De PraNo ERC GE, Square grand piano, nearly new and in fine order; Very rich tone, ani one of the finest makes; cost eo Cui Ge hud for ouly #1Go cash if sold quick. A find bargain for some oue. jandsome stool and cover with Be Beye FARO EXCHANGE, 303-38 O13 feuns}Ivania ave. Foe, SALE—AT FADELY'S LIVERY STABLE, young handsome bay Hambi in mare ; aaa. sate, sound and prompt driver. large dapy) brown coupe horse; 8 years, driver, large fine | go out to their new home at Falls Church, Va., Sadzore Keer eet omtxoadotn oagig er nei being prepared for their occu- R—L0" ‘D-1 7 Pegs omgctraetee Mas lta "The marriage of Mise Anne Alison wards and office furaiture. _¥11 veh st. n. jest" _| daughter of Mr. John L. Edwards, to Mr. Fo, eg ha BICYCLE, IN FINE CON- | Charles Glenn Ringwalt of this city, was the Dell? price SOs hase TAD CF lady ; lamp apd | event of the morning at the Epiphany Churob. The altar was decked with white roses, and the ushers, Mr, Walter Hieston, Mr. Robert Elder, Mr. Chas. Bates and Mr. G. K. Edwards, wore white rose boutoyneirs in the lapels of their cutaway coats. While the company awaited the entrance of the bride the organist played Annio Laurie. The ushers preceded the bride up the aisle. Following them walked two handsome little boys, the childron of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Morse. One was dressed in black velvet and point lace as.@ page and the other asa sailor. They wore white roses and carried clusters ‘of them, tied — with long looped bows of white ribbon. The bridesmaid was Miss Nina Edwards, who wore a black and pink flowered China silk. ‘The bride entered with her father. Her gown was a traveling dress of gray cashmere. Her hat matched in color and was wreathed in pink wild roses. Her bouquet was of La France roses. Mr. Joseph C. Ringwalt was best man. Kev. Dr. McKim performed the marriage services BR SALE—A RARE CHANCE—A SMALL VIC- torla, in splendid condition, with shatte and will be sold very low, asowner has no use for it, {n- quire a¢ 1236 12th st. n. w. 3e3-3t FOR Salis RARE CHANCE—A COMPLETE congiting of a stylish dark joree; full guarantee; a first-class extension-top GOOD _AS 7th and ¥ sts, n.w. ; outfit ton, Be. ‘an be seen at Mc- PaNErey! Oat: potwoet dc ans 10H ate. nw. pete Foe SALE—AN ESTABLISHED THOROUGHLY equipped dairy lunch and dining rooms ‘coxbibined inan Sint! tion jn. w. ; doing good | fe Address CASH, office. Je2-3t" Fer SALE—FINE BAY CARRIAGE HORSE: 16 bands; sound and quiet. Appiy to COACHM: British, es, Cons: bre. beticeL sez i SALE-BEICK AND LUMDE! new: cheap for cesh. Cor. of Fee SALE-FINE heroes none, ae Migeheap. at ae juliders Msckaliges 421 aha. te FOE SALE—A THREE-SPHING DAYTON WAGON ‘and harness; nearly new. 004 H st. ne. Jerat” term: STOP A MOMENT By miles trom apli-3m EW SIX-KOOM HOUSE; GOOD WATER; LAKGE jot; Ge winutes from station; $1,260; easy Also two small farms near station. 0. E. HINE, Vienna, Va AND READ THIS. Are you looking for a piace in tue country? hen we hav e Just what you want—oniy 12 city high and healthy and. tm- huediately at the station—iarge lot, 20 by 190, covered witha beautiful sod—Your lawn already Tiade. Prices moderate and terms easy. We Lave both houses and lots. If you would like to see wil BELTSVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.. DOK A Fifteen minutes’ B. the D.C. loam land and is known as the Baker Fartu and adjoins James. ome cash and balance on tine to suit for About place. & beautiful place call at the office and yua i be taken out to see it without expense, 15, Equitable nicely situated farm of cei arm of Gl ACKES. raik irom Seabrook station on ilroud, miles from Washingt weil watered by bi ‘hes and springs, sal f= Snot been worhind tac tear Saree Ti res’ or and. ¥: Willsell toa cash purchaser for ‘wall wood jand, xvod road from station to Sor farther particulate? op. FRIEBUS, 1430 We CHEAPEST FARM IN THE acres, vod improvements, I3-room ‘There was no reception, as the newly married couple drove straight to the station. They are gone for soveral weeks to the seaside, and on their return will reside at 1731 G street. ‘The bride received a number of elegant presents, which her friends have enjoyed seeing for sev- eral days past. Among those present at the marriage were Mrs. John L. Edwards, Master John Lewis Ed- wards, Miss Ingle, Miss Brennerman, Mr. John ‘OR SALE—A COMPLETE TURNOUT. FINE Ping noner fake apie bo osind livery, two sets fine harness, rol Pari = ~ FOR SALE A FEW SHARES OF STOCK IN local company now filing orters; wood chauce to make money. Box 135, Star office, | Ao” se Foe, SALE-TWO VERY FINE GENTLEMEN'S road horses: one grandson Rysdyk’s Hamiltonian, Mose es ite apo Very fast; colt bidsto be very | Robertson, Miss Aline ‘Tolson, Mise Bessie ‘Tol- = = n, Mrs. ‘Bradford, Mrs. Barry Bulkley, Mr- \d Mrs. William Boardman, Mrs. Denver, Mra. Winslow, Miss Whiting, the Misses Beveridge, Mr. Albion Parris, Birs. Goldsborough, Miss Trenholm, Miss Julia A. Wilson, Mra. Dr. Wardsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Hodge and Mrs. Bryan Morso. ‘Tho marriage of Miss Marian P. Keen and Arthur M. Little at Assembly Church, corner of 5th and I streets northwest, was one of the pleasantest of the year. ‘The church was elab- orately decorated by the ladies of the congre- gation in honor of their pastor, the father of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Warren Geo. A. Provost, John Bartlett, E gene C. Brown, James Spear and Norton’ Li Mr. Charles Bliss of New York city offi- ciated as best man and Miss Edith M. Little was maid of honor. Mr. William Waldccker presided at the organ, The bride is the daugh- DOUBL oa Je2-2t , WAGON, ‘Work; reasons’ for selii th st. se. OR SALE—AT TAKOMA PARK—HOUSE: 8, 10. 12 and 16 rooms; 82.000 to $15,000. entfablo lot trom 5 to 10 cont per fe ME TRACT OF 53 ACRES; large apple, peach and round dwelling ;four miles from, ve minutes’ walk trom J. K. station: dairy, {ruit or warden farm, or would rice $1.40 per acre. Call or rend .or particulars map ‘of county, “showing roads around Wasiington, with a large list of other prop- "i erty Pe hs talento see property free of ch eo. er of Mrs. Spear, wifé of Gen. E! pear, late {Pui ft beget, ad era tats th matey | SAME, CLEME SES” POPE Oe Of | er dace of putea the eset ae luiles from Wasiington, Ba.tjuore and Obio railroad, BY A LOT iN THE “SHERWOOD” SUBDI- | the bride away and the ceremony was per- = formed by the groom's father, the Rev. Ceo. The hose. “Must be suid. ""* SOHX STEPHEN, VISION, O-Little. Atter the ceremony the happy my15-Lin® 1313 ¥ st. couple recetved their friends in the Sunday QE SALES ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Falls Church, Va. school room of the church. Among those jomes its Falls Church. Va.. the ‘most attractive : ore Mr. Je raecheor ing 14-5 acres; finest ‘shade ‘and fruit, t ‘only Auction Sale June 9. daughier, Mrs. Dwight of Toledo, Obie, Gen. Phaidon vrmaa eX withies & SON by and dirs. Ellis Spear, Mira. Geo. O: Little, Mrs an ~ ees Special excursion train will leave B. and P. depot] Lucy Williams, Hon. M. G. Emery and Fectcinge af Brootland jase complain prot 1 o'clock p.m Wife, Judge J. G. ” Kimball and” wife, ‘also one Mt 85500; also sevedal cheat hues for axeelee Capt. Howard 0. Prinee and wife, Rev. E. D: tin or building. ‘Apply to KE. PALO, 482 Louisi- FOR BENT A FEW ROOMS AT BKOOKS, Bailey and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, — —_ = 8 2 Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. )O SALE— (OR SALE— HAVE YOU 58! A BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE POTOMAC, High, healthy and ‘convenient to tl good land; improved by one large Sion with hewn stone wing, and bulidings; the view is pronounced river: wy? NOK ap1s-2m"* ety ; 130 acres rable brick maue i scenery out. Thapection of the preuisee requested, ‘G. H. CALVERT & CO. 1010 st. n.w. SALE—POTOMAC RIVER FARMS—MANY perties vrata, EINE co, iin 9 aw, ON k Go Maryland, | Lai and outvunaings, Vg SALE—TWO OLD COLONIAL EsTATES IN brick mansions in good repair EY Teaser ‘for . f & CO." T0108 wt. uw. alt Sin CALVEL ARMS, in ail sections of Maryland from 2 to 1,000 acres and Irom tp anv y FARMS, FARMS, FARMS 10 to Y a xow ds the time ‘hear WabLiugton are artvenct TK Brooxs, 616 12th st. Dew. er 3m FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS alady LW. 0 Forse: thoreusily broken atd so SALE—A HANDSOME YOU EAR-OLD to Urive; for sale cheap. Ap IN “with ice box and other appli e used; Will be suld cheap. Address Box 71, Fo "SALE store: $500; Tent $40. : stock and ow ¥., Star of (OR SALE—GROCERY AND MEATS’ a Kod business. A splendid Fight party. Address C. H. C., Star oft Fok saris . a Y, PARTY TO JOIN ADVERTISER IN Fe and under « very st) vi and ste russet robes, ori, used but little Jatest stile doctor's phi mm, used on SAL aty eanop} list Bi nekboards, surrey, yh dee: taht nide-ber bemwien side-bar bugles, } rained: 1 very stylish Junip-sest surreys. Gof the ‘ons. 1 ladies’ loop-front phae- s;dayton, wrocery, express yles, 200 of the latest novel Sets of single and double harness, 23. sets of Teather harness, We have the largest variety of Whips, hartess and stable goods inthe city and 16% 1 afew t ONS OF all st at the greatest barguins this side of New York.” Calh and exaumine our goods, us it is no trouble to show W* POR SAL ing sviue very Zeod novelties; «fortune parties; patente uyplied for. Box 1s} Sar —A& VALCAP uisiness pre to FRANC Siow nh par YS HOPE Ole se new, formation apr i Est. sw. PAETE OWNING Finst-cLass 1 and, stocks tial and. boo city and towne i¢ 4 portion good drux store, latudry business or cafe and. bi roous. Address Star oftte Jez Fe KENT—FINE JOB 1 Alexandria, Va., over Frencl ard NG OFFICE IN 's book store; the best location in the ii Tent low to coud, permanent tenant. HW. FRENCH, 17 aud 10S ; ‘Alexatitria, V Oo FoR SALE f SOLD nd well-e cense ranted: lease of Premives: m bargain if taken at cee orice formation appy at ith at OR SALE-DRCG SIO e Year; suit doctor oF druggist: ve run of storebefore Buyin. rico: #00) cophe “AN? dress rE BURK Jr, _my20-5t" Box 28. Wiinungton, Del. Fe, SALE STOCK, FINTCRES AND GOOD will of oue of the best payin housefurmishing goods: Foasonabie. and toy stores in thy city, location Z gtoree im the city central and’ Fent nom. WB. GEXER'S CARKIAGE AND HAR- ESS BAZAAR, 400 Fe. ave. Lulephone call, 790. POR SALE_ON, NT NEARLY NEW rand apr hi hanusome stool and cover in cost ‘Tobe wen ut G. WILD & BIO. S, 700 Tih se. ew. mt 7OR , HARNESS AND EXPRESS Figut lawon eueap music dur niy ae THOMSUN'S MUSIC onl; wy ure at JOY aicLean ave. &.W. YU PIANO; 2D- ‘Gupright, only $173. Copy- ‘ait ell ee StOwE, BI Lith ate ory (OR Cnly To, Weattawer of all lates (Columbus bugyy, 8. SALE—CASH BAG Tecived, fv INS. r joads Columbus Buggy ies. 3150. Reductions on all Columbus wore sold thts spring. ss am it ‘les Ee heap ols dierent ‘tyiee leather By Weather Lop, 00. Dayton wagon, $62.50; was $72.50. 50 mus to suit every kind of ¢ of the finest two-horse furniture wagous in ef business.” My own wiak: Lange stock, of harness. It will pay youl Wo call a my "ace mays a. JAS. K. PROBEY. Fe typewriters at ba SALE—KEMINGTON AND ALL STANDARD rains ; machines bought, sold: cf oienpea: cirwuare.” VF g B,C Fete Bw. nym FoR SALE_ANOTHER is LEAT MLE GSNOURS PE gu Lena at 2 uuporaible ‘to Eandsomeet bucstosidsintowne As He Gta and New ork ave. p.w. Fan fous, wurreys Bite lap oboe, enor Jhersold. SALE—HORSES FOR RIDING, DRIVING ‘nd-hand rorking : yew and secot + phae- daytons; also harness ‘but g00d, ‘toe! = com ‘turnout, ‘Will not be uni my1@-Im “Bot. Kand Sand LG. THOMPSON, 1741 J dtheant YX, TAKE No © a ES aunsay cleans your Ww |. puts in pring tor @1, eng warrant bs ork be years We clas . cheapest. practical watch Makers ia te city. “S2tt F *. “a S75U—REED OF TRUST NOTE FOR Sau. OU." dus in two yours: intervet payable seit: ually; security worth €4,0W0. 7 Corcoran Dullde tus. my 5-1m Srame Hars DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS IN SILK AND DERBY. Derby Hats in Cinnamon, Manilla, Russet ud Gold Brown colors, round and square crown. Glazed Tarpaulin Sailor Hats, new shape. Boys’ Dérbies at €1.25 and upward. Genuine Mackinaw Straw Hats, made by DUNLAP & CO. OF NEW YORK, at $1.50 each and upward. The best Hat in the marlet for the price. Wide run Straw Sailors for Ladies WILLETT & RUOF?, 6 te Fennsyivanisave. p.w. Tar Axxostatep STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING ‘WORKS, w. x 8. HORSES! TWELV, CAB Hol TA \guitable for farm work for sale also one Cour teat piven: andsll hovees tod i © vets uted as sented YSTES & BERNE” in Tear of OL oie nw. bot ‘Ok ‘combies the st Ly Debut ‘SoNvSove Agente, A18 and SU ee, a rar’ ‘SALE-THE SPRING CURBYCO! of metal with the. ft Sun Fok Sate MONEE YS,” PARKOTS, FANCY stan a TEE myS-Im* BI STO! TPT n ee ae FY Sect idaares e110; Bin wa FH SALE — NEARLY NEW UPRIGHT, 9105; square, $100; Stein- are '# 100; nice square, $00, ruare, Ugo WORCH & CU., W25 Tbe SALE—RESERVOTR VASES, Trou and Fare Clay Vases, Lawn Goods ‘deer my5-1m DOR SALE—BY J. B. CHAMBERLAIN & CO., Lith st.— Kodak i iSrtephses: tres dark rooma. &CO., Lith st. just below F. ‘sand suaj FOE SALE Messe, PFEIFFER & CONLIFE STILE! to i ations to several ‘UP! 'T PIANUS Fret! fa TNS Hela 2 ad ‘ne and ealloa Dd. Fou, F Ok ‘WAGO! AND BUG bp ‘three ae reas Lan Ea its Be apdtr LS ae ois FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY 7ot.s Ane-toned equare plano of handsome or- pans ¥.@, SMITH, 1995 Pu. ave. - GHIS SUBDIVI-| LH. Holtziander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. sion, m? You shonkl; tickets free; price | 7" way down; teras easy. J. He FLANAGAN of tks | Keene, Mr. and’ Mrs. B. Bartlett, Mr. and enw yu Ln . 1. ©. Williamson, A. L. Sturtevant, Mr. R SALE—WELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND A large, delightful ojd-fashioned house, well adapted boarders or ¢. hotel. ire of Mrs. Geo. B. Chittenden, Mrs. Delano. . and Mrs, Little left last evening for Tuaui Europe. Ere DiRUDUNME, Uadensbuine, Mi wos 10-Les? R SALE-VALUALLE IMPROVED AND UN. | On ‘Saturday evening tho residence of the Fae PROPER YON GHORBETOWS | Mlitens Welch, 5907 N street, was thrown open ‘Tie undersigned offer for male thedesirable improved | t0 large number of guests’ and tho everning Fpal catate on the Holghts of Georet knownas | proved very enjoyable. The parlors were Bee iibAscum or elt Pia ty tastofully decked with tall plants and trailing ike ale ers or eee tip veep bo 7 cn thesouth: | Gen. and Mra. Van Vlict leave tomorrow ene ae oo onthe nor test | morning for Shrewsbury, N. J. tains about 200,000 square feet: Jand is improved bys spacious and elogent mausion, with all modern conv a. fue ccuservgtory, conplete stable, and fealtoether tie most attractive lioine inthe District. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cotterill have issued cards for the wedding reception of their daughter, Rosa, and Mr. Samuel Boone Penne- wiltappear from the plata SM» mere Senruheres | baker, ‘Tuesday, June a6, from 8:30 to 10 Chase could be uiade by parties desiring either home | O'clock. ‘Tho ceremony, which will take place iavgatia t. at o'clock, will be witnessed by the immediate 2s wlll bo cheertully furtinedts Guaitians of sale | members of the families of the sontracting pare WILLIAM, OKDON, ties only. JAMES B.“TAYTOR, ‘Miss Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn is spending a fow days with Mrs. Berry and her mother, Mrs. ‘Thompson, at 737 13th street. : Mrs. E. Z. Perkins, the soprano of the 16th street quartet, who’ will be remembered for her beautiful singing at the recent quartet con- WADEDN D. ANENHOWER cert at the Academy of Music, will sail for mayor. Cor. 13th and G ste. cous on the iéth instant to study for a few OODSIDE pena Between tho Met pike, facing ho rath ‘cant ‘branch and the 7th st. A charming sociable was given at tho resi- nm the West and the pikeon denct of Mrs. Monroe, on Capitol Hill, by the sloping toward both.” ‘Fheuraineat ivan | den fonr cellent, water geod ant wally cltaimbicr tie sti | ladies of Council No.2 of the People's Com. vision {s eight ‘mules from Washington and i the only | monwealth. Miss Blaine (a niece of the Seere- gue on the branch which fronts on the pie. “Thereare fon houses yow on the subdivision and iore are to bo built at once. The Kock Creek National Purk, eyed, extends to a point opposite the southern end of this subdivision and to the west of it about (hree-qua fers ofa mile, Executive avepue extended foriis th eastern boundary of the National Fark and will con- stitute, when completed, the nearest drive from tho city to the subdivision. 18 for wale on yasy terms and lower than in any similar advantages. other sabuialon a ara Or Pints ana Vac TENGHTON, Owner, 482 Louisiana ave: iw. apl1gm ——————————— THE “OWL” CARS stor, tary), Mrs. Monroe, jr., Miss Balloch, Miss Kubner and Mr. Harry Brandon delighted al present with musical’ selections, vocal and instrumental. Newburgh presented to the council a handseme American flag, for use in the ceremonial work of the “scientific ritual” of the order. Mr. C. F. Adams gave a dramatic recitation. SHOOTING STAKS. Why don’t tho jewelers put tho summer re- sort spoon in their souvenir display? ‘The Washington ay@d Georgetown Company Suspend the All-Night Service, The “owl” or all-night cars on the Washing- ton and Georgetown road stopped running Monday night and the service has not been since restored. The stopping of these cars without notice loft a good many people who de- pended upon them in the lurch and there has been considerable complaint in consequence. ‘The cars were stopped, it is stated at the rail- road office, on account of the beginning of the work of reconstruction on the road made nec- essary by the introduction of the cable system, When President Hurt of the Weshington and Georgetown railroad was asked this morning by a Sran reporter why the company took the “Swi” ons of the roed he said very decidedly: “Simply because it is a physical impossibility to construct the cable road and run these cars at the same time. As to no notice being given the public that we intended doing so, I can say that the necessity of tho discontinu- ance of these all-night cars came upon us rather suddenly, and as such things soon advortiso themselves wo did not think it necessary to 80. To the best of my knowledge the public were not notified when we put them on. In- You BET SHB HAS. “Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brooks and rivers meet,” See the sweet girl graduate, Ready for'her future fate; Knowing books by heart, and yet, With a deal to learn, you bet! Never speak worse of your neighbors than they speak worse of you. Books are bound over to keep the pieces. Forgettitig is forgiving. Our anthors aro in favor of free coinage for the products of American minds. There are so many ways of killing time that the wonder is that it existe at all. If the lawyer belongs to the legal profession, does the doctor belong to an illegal profession? A “Browning ted” is anything but » green tea. * HIS PART. OR es sacha he aoe 7 would | _Béine: “So you are going out with the Barn- again spat on the “night-liners” after the con- | *tormer company?” company | not pay,as| Brine: “What part are you going to take?” the travel after the hour I have just named dis! Hammlette: “Fifty per cent, if I can get it” other ways.” ree et ——_. A pianoforte girl says that violin playing young women is all fiddle fad-dle, y Speaking of the removal of the capital west- ward, a great deal of our capital seems to be Marriage Licenses, 6 Marriage lcenses have been issued by tho clerk of the court to John F. Brown and Mary F. Beckett; Albert F. Eichelberger and Ells Jones; Alfred A. and Bessie Erwin; castwitd foreign demand — rr : erwin; moring to meet the Rose and Summer May Cru doth of | °F Bold. ——. W. Weef and Julia Eureka Grange’s Entertainment, Tydis Harrison; ! qe regular annual strawberry festival of = D.C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1891. ME. CLEVELAXD AND THE sOUTH. ‘There appears to be an opposition to Mr. Cleveland developing in the south which, if it does not force the east to support him, is liable to prove a serious thing to the democratic party at the next presidential election. ‘Talks a Star reporter has had with a num- ber of the well-informed southern men, somé ftiendly and some unfriendly to the ex-Presi- dent, indicate a pretty general agreement that there is a determined hostile movement on foot, though men hold different opinions as to its potency. The movement docs not appear to originate in any personal objection to Mr. Clevelaid, but has for its primary object the gverthrow of eastern influence in the party. principal demonstration: being made in those sections where the Farmers’ Alliance is strongest, and his letter on the subject of silver is made the excuse for assault. Some of Stan's informants say that in nearly every case the character of the state delegt- tion ‘sent to the national democratic conven- tion in "92 will depend on the strength or weakness of the alliance in that state. Where- ever the allinnce holds the power an anti- Cleveland delegation will be chosen. In South Carolina, where they have.n alliance governor, they will be almost certain to send ananti- Cleveland del In some other states there will be a hard fight from now until the Primarios are held, with results not easily guessed at this time. THE PEOPLE AND THE POLITICIANS. Many of the southern politicians in Congress have always been hostile to Mr. Cleveland, but hd has undoubtedly maintained # great popu- larity among the general run of the people of that section of the country, which has kept the hostility of the leaders generally silent. The Farmers’ Alliance movement in the south has put an entirely different face on politics there. ie anxiety to keep the alliance of that section still within the party to which itknaturally be- longed before stramge gods were introduced for worship affords in gume cases an opportunity and in others a motive for some prominent leaders to oppose the ex-President. ‘The idea that Mr. Cleveland's nomination would drive the southern branch of the Farmers’ Alliance into the “people's p&rty” sends terror to the minds of some. Pugh and Colquitt, who have been regarded as personal friends of Mr. Cleve- land’s, are thus led to oppose his nomination, and others declare that if he is nominated he cannot carry more than three of the southern states. THE THIRD PARTY MAY BENEFIT CLEVELAND. If there were no third party to be in the field in ’92 this opposition of members of the sub- treasury southern alliance and of those who act through motives of fear might be @ serious thing for Mr. Cleveland; but as things are there isa paradox in the situation. Some of the longest headed men in the party believe that this opposition—and there isa question as to the extent of its influence upon the controlling element in any one stato—will prove a great source of strength to Mr. Cleveland in the end. ‘To them it seems as if the third party move- ment would make almost ecttam his nomina- tion. The motive of the truly democratic oj position to him in the south ia to keep the alli- ance of that section from joining in the third party—a thing which they are not apt to do in great numbers anyhow. But this mo- tive can have no force oiftside of the south when it is apparent that nothing is to be gained by placating the alliance of the west. If there were no third party movement the dem- ocruts might hope to make some gains in the west by taking advantage of the clamor there against the tariff system and nominating a western candidate. But the third party is go- ing to be there to take the votes of the discon- tented farmers and the democrats would stand avery poor show of getting enough of them to count even if they nominated a free-coinage alliance man at the head of the ticket. democrats could certainly hope for nothing from the eastern and middle states if they nominated a candidate who would be accept- able to the southern eye Alliance; tife third party would take the alliaifée yote of the west and there would be nothing but the south for them to count in the balance. In such a situation they could hardly hope to save them- selves even by throwing the election in the House. THE TARIFF ISSUE. The presence of the third party therefore makes it important for the democrats to hold every vote they have in the east and to gain as many as possible. The tariff reform moved| ment in the cast is not complicated with the subtroasury project, and upon the tariff issue, it is thought, the democratic party have a good. chance to make gains in that section if they nominate a suitable candidate. The repub- licans are apt to lose something to the third party in the west, and it is believed that the democrats can better afford to lose something to the saute band of financial reformers in the south than they can to sacrifice the east for something they esnnot get, Ho matter what they do. ‘There appears to be very little chance, how- ever, of the third party's getting any con- siderable number of votes in the south as long as the federal elections bill is in the memory of the people of that section. The District Has No Authority to Kepair Pavements or Sidewalks About Them. The old pavement in front of the Treasury Department on the 15th strect sido is ina very dilapidated condition and sadly in need of repairs. Recently the Treasury De- partment offidials wrote a communication to the Commissioners requesting that the sidewalk be repaired out of the appropriation for the repair of streets, avenues and alleys. Capt. Rossel looked into the matter and ordered the work to be done at an expense to the District of about $2,000, Just about that time Col. Ernst requested the Commissioners to remove some of the trees in front of Lafayette Square, as they obstracted the view of the Lafayette mon- ument. ‘The question was referred to the at- torney for the District for an expression of his views as to the Commissioners’ powers in the premises, and Le decided that all str&ts in ront of public reservations were public streets over which the Commisioners had no av- ‘The | THAT POLICEMAN DECISION. THE TAKING OF TACNA. retary of the Navy. THE MOVEMENTS OF THR CRILIAN RERELLTION as WITNESSED FROM THE U. #. 8 PALTINORE— ORK OF TWS GOVERNMENT TORPEDO BoATe— TRE ESMERALDA BEFORE SHE WENT NORTE. The following report has been received at the Navy Department: U. 8.8. Bacrowone, Finst-nare Pra Sam, Sovru ATLaxtic axp Soura Pactrec Stations, Vatranaiso, Cuts, April 29, 1891, The Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C2 . y last report to the department operations on the coast have been the following: On the 29th of March the insurgent cruiser, Esmeralda, accompanied by the transport Aconcagua, entered the harbor of Caldera and, after exchanging » few shots with Fort Judge Matthews, the first controller of the treasury, is in Tlinois and in bis absence Mr. Garrison, the acting controller, does not care todiscuss the probabilities in the case of the recent decision of the District Supreme Court to the effect that policemen can be employed in the District without reference to their army or navy records. The matter has not yet been brought to the attention of the controller's office, but it is generally expected that when that bureau is called on for an opinion it will decide to agree with the court. The issue will probably come when the Commissioners make some appointments under the decision and the accounts for the salaries of the new men are submitted to the controller. Mr. Garrison thinks that when the controller returns from Ihnois, which will be about the 10th instant, there will be a conference between him and the Commissioners in regard to the case, so that| Arturo Pratt, on the north side of the there will be no misunderstanding. bay, withdrew. ‘These vessels had been ieee mae pased on the morning of the previous «day MUSIO IN THE NAVY. ry the Densacola, wh bout one hundred miles north of V It is wup- Why Admiral Walker Thinks the Marine Band Should Be Increased. Acting Rear Admiral John G. Walker, the commander of the squadron of evolution, is posed that at this tim cut the telegraph cable between Caldera and Coquimbo. T ameralda also seized two of the small steamers elonging to the Cousino Gompany, loaded with coal, and tovk thom north firm believer in music as a factor in naval dis-| On the 7th of April the ineurgents, under cipline and astrong advocate of the propo- | Cover of their ships, landed a strong force mt sition to ficrease the size of the Marine Band. | }ric®, nd the day iollowing they occupied He said toa Stan reporter this morning: “We | out fighting. The ¢ are very mean about our national music on this side of the Atlantic. In my opinion tho | cordillerag of the Andes into olivia, ar- Marine Band onght to be increased to at least | Tiving at Saltera on the 18th of Aprily ad 5 ; are now marching to join the army o® the cighty-fire men, and then paid largmenough | South" the mainpart of the diviaon of wen, salarios to make it an object for first-class | Crnmont.troups, khicl, hed Leen vonerstong musicians to enlist. We had an excellent op- | abvitt Autofapreta ad had retired te calame portunity to observe this matter of govern-| after the former place was surrendered to the ment bands while the squadron was in Europe | imsurgents, together with the remnant of the and the comparison refletted Uttlsoncngh rome | o2h= detcated at Pozo Almonto, are retiring tothe south through the Argentino ixepublic. This division is composed of cavalry, artillery and gendarmos. on the United States. Every man-of-war of any size has a band, large in proportion to her com- plement of men. “An American squadron of wenty vessels would have a band of sixteen ieces. You have no idea of the value that « dis on board ship. Why, on the Chicago it is one of my most efficient means of 4 FIGHT WITH TORPEDO smtPs. On the 18th of April the go t torpedo cruisers Almirante Lynch and Almirante Con- ‘age . ing | 4¢ll, accompanied by the transport Imperial, maintaining discipline. Nearly every evenii = y iY P im summer f sond'the band Soveeel sat bot |eniled trom Valparaiso, their destination bad. it play all sorts of music for the ten, and | been kept a secret, but it was supposed to sometimes there will be as many asa hundred | be some port to the north to reconueiter the Jackies cing on the deck at once. The | insurgent fleet. On the mornisty of Inusic enlivens them, cheers them up, changes | APTil, about 4a. m., the two torpedo © the nature of their thoughts and makes them or of Caldera and attach more contented. Then, too, the band is of the The insurgents had utmost assistance whenever there is any heavy days before and were m hauling to be done. If there is a big pull to | ®& on Copiapo. The morning of the attack was be made we get the men along the line, start | Perfectly clear, the light in the light house up the band and give the word, and the way | bUrning brightly and the ship's light« per- the rope is pulled would make fou stare. | fectly visible, xo that the torpedo boats had no When we cast the anchor—which is one of the | touble m making the attack. Four torpe worst jobs of hauling on board ship—we nearly | ete discharged at the Blanco by always station the band in the bows and play a | 1 ble that at i tw them lively march, and the lump of iron comes shoot- | #04 t nearly amidehips, as she sank in tive ing up to the rail in no time. There ought to | F x minutes, carrying down abo hun- be more music in the world, and particularly | red and fitty men, including ail the engi- in the navy, where the men lead hard, unin-|"¢ers. After the sinking of the teresting lives, aud where any cort of change is | #lada the two torpedo boats left th wholeso! J end outside encountered the insu = port Ac ua, which vesnel they attacked. time was spent in maneuver THE WHITE SQUADKON, ta position off the 4! » the gan mounted in the cagua came in rier or astern, rowot the A e Warnpite Admiral Walker Hurrying Up the Repairs Upon His Ships. » torpe Admiral Walker was at the Navy Department cruiser Esmeralda, today hurrying up the bureau chiefs whose | Made off with the greatest rapidity. Both vena men are at work on his ships at the Norfolk | {7 Jered, whip the Lguch ha ben naty yard. He said to a Sran reporter that having suffefed some injury, but not unless there are some unforeseen delays be will | = to prevent ber returning by ber- be able to rendezvous his six vessels in the | ®¢!f. wh ‘ ’ Ms is ‘the Warspite then entered the harbor of vicinity of Now York by the ist of July, pro- Cakiera, on the Blanco Lacalada wis found Paratory to his summer maneuvers in Long Island sound. The work that is now being done on the flag ship Chicago, at Norfolk, is of a peculiar character that permits of but few men tobe engaged at once. It consists of the re- placing of the ship's old hawse pipes with now ones, and the narrowing of the vessel's stem sunk an | he u fathoms of w is showing al destruction of the Diauco Encalada bas dno new feature whatever in the art of naval wariare, as it Was a surprise, pure and simple. Tho commanding officer, so 1am in- | formed by Capt. Lambton of the Warepi mits that he alone was to blame tor’ the fords little room for the workmen. The de-| Catastrophe. ie had no lookouts at t that is now being remedied dates back to| the entrance of the harbor, where the original construction of the ship, being an | the hight was left burning, no wt error in the angle of the pipe through which the anchor chains pass. ‘Three pipes have been broken already. As fast as the vessels of the squadron are put in shape they are being sent over to Yorktown, where they are going through their small gun target practice. The admiral docs not think that there will be any joint maneuves ron the sound this summer. He will manage to keep his six ships busy throughout the season, but their destination after September is problem- atic. boats out or torpedo nets in place, no look- ‘outs on board ship or guns in readinoss, nor, in fact, were any precautions what made aguinst a night attack or surprise. ‘The usual Precautions adopted in time of war were en- Urely negiected and be consequently lost his ship and crew. TUE GOVERNMENT TROOPS. When the insurgents took possession of Caldera the government troops withdrew to Copinpo, taking with them all the rolling stock of the railroad. Commodore Montt was ashore with the troops, which were advancing on Copiapo by two routes, one along the a Be | stack and the other along a cart track. The Huascar and Magellans wore at Charzal at last accounts. Some time since the Chilian government fe sued a decree declaring the uorthern porta, at present in the possession of the insurgente, closed but not blockaded, that no vessels would be those ports and any vessels coming ports and having paid duties on nitrates to the insurgents would be compelled to pay a sec- ond time to the ane nt, The case coming under this decroe is that German steamer Romulus, wiv d with nitrates at Pisagua and paid the duties to the insurgenta. Being und t to coal at Coronel she put in there and upon her arrival the government collected the duties a second time, under the provisions of the decree. ————~--__ THE HOD CARKIERS’ STRIKE, It 18 Still On—Some Builders Have Acceded to Their Demands, The strike of the hod carriers, which began Yesterday, continued today. As the brick- layers are unable to work they are also enjoy- ing an enforced holiday. Some of the large buildings, wlicre it is impor- tant that the work should go on, shows no signs of the strike. ‘The bricklayers are piling bricks one on another and the hod carriers are keeping them supplied with ma- terial. The latter, however, get the same wages as they did last week and work one hour less. In these cases the boss bricklayers concluded to accede to the de- mand of the men and grant tho in- creased pay, father than to have the | Ihe’ German minister not only _proteste Work stop. The large proportion of brick-| against this action on the part of the Chile layers and hod carriers, however, are not | jan government, but demau ed an inamediate indemnity for working. Last evening a mecting of the boss bricklayers was held to consider the demand of the hod carriers. There wasnot a large attend- ance, but the sentiment of those present was in favor of not accel¥ing to the demand of thehod carriers. Owing, however, to the smail num- ber pacsent no positive action was taken, and themeeting adjourned until this evening. It is thought ‘that the matter will be talked over with the hod carriers and some understanding reached. ‘The bosses are opposed to granting the additional pay, and it is said that the men are not anxious to push their claim. telecon tame SE restitution of the dues and thy rrest and harsh atment of some of the oiticers of Romulus. 1 understand that this claim was imfhediately settled by the Cuilian government. rman naval force, consisting of five has been ordered ‘to this coast from ‘China, to come via the Sandwich Islan is eapected to arrive about the 20th of Ju dhe French flagship Dubour ama, waiting for a new Admiral de Premesuil. 23d of April for the AG eve Kear The Volta ieft on the thority. This being the case Capt. Rossell concluded that the District had no author- ity over the sidewalk in front of the Treasury Department, which latter is built upon a public acservation, and rescinded the order. Subse- quently the Secretary of the ‘Treasury tele- phoned for information as to when the work would bo commefced, and he was informed that the work had been aban- doned in view of the attorney's decision, a copy of which was seut to him upon applica tion. Fearing that the épplication of the attor- ney’s opinion in this particular case was some- what vague, Capt. Rossell submitted the case of the’ Troasury Department pavement for his opinion. ‘The attorney in his opinion, which was submitted several days advises that the *Commissioners address a letter to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury with an offer — to cause the work to be done provided the ‘Treasury Department has the money available to pay for the same, as he understands the law to mean that the have no au- istrict of Columbia. ‘This isa very important decision and one that will save the District a great deal of money, for upper its terms the District is not either to pave or repair any sidewalks in front of public roger" belonging to the United tes, Civil Service Examination. An examination will be held by the civil service commission June 25 to fill a vacancy in the position of computer in the office, Navy Department. The salary will be On April 24 L tr: sonal staff to the Baltimore. uotified to the department by telegraph. ‘The arrival of the’Bultimore on this station has at- tracted a-great deal of attention aud has also had a very good effect. Very respectfully, W. P. MoCaxs, Rear Admiral U. 8. Commanding U. 8. Nav and South Pacific THE Courts. Equrrr Counr—Juige Hagner. Today~Harvey agt. Hogan; sale finally rati- fied. Queenan ‘agt. Queenan; testimony or- dered taken by H. H. Alexander, examiner. Brown agt. Pelouze; pro confesso agt. B. L. Blackford. Heald agt. White; Mary A. Corco- Tan appointed guardian ad litem. Stewart agt. Stewart; Josophine Stewart do. In ro Annic Forrester, Mattie L. Harwood, Thomas E. War- ren and John F. Watson, alleged lunatics; writs o Cmcurr Covrt—Judae Cor. Today—Leo Austrian & Co. agt. T. D. Single- ton, W. Ra, Ad E. D. Darling, G. T. Keen agt. George Wilson, Carl Vogt & Sons Uri Bebrend, the Lawson Varnish Co. agt. G. W. Donnell, Johnson Brothers agt. E. F. Wood- bury, Washington Hydraulic Press Brick Co. agt. G.T.Langdon, National Metropolitan Bank agt. E. F. Woodbury et al., Robert Graves Co. agt. Royal Decorator Co.; judgments by de- ‘a Force South Atlantic tations. oo ‘Transfers of Keal Estate, Deeds in fee have beon filed as follows: 8. Oppenheimer to J. L. Cox, subs 69 and 70, #q. 748; $—. RB. Claughton to W. T. Nailor, pt. 21, #q. 117; §873.60. John Cammack to A. Nailor, jr., lote 25 to 27 and pt. 24, sq. 69; @— Rpth A. Harkness to W. E. Célladay, lot 5, #q. 21; $—. Ide M. Stansbury to R Low pt. 34, sq. 534; €750. City Investment Com- pany to E. ©. Kimberly, lot 4, sq. 1094; tons signed Siocbridgeagt ix and Dit K | eneath Internt tot 38, ng at, #350, F. tions si i r ‘one- , eg. 3 . Co.5 use resumed. eg G. Newlands to Margaret B. Patton et al, Friendship; @—. A. Lindenkobl to i. jenkohl, half interest sub 19, sq. 999; Martha L. 'C. Staples to Joseph M: nin Railroad Company was ordered to stop the filling on the embankment across the Eastern Branch bridge, as‘Col. Haines had some doubts about the bank int with the founda- & iy Erk 4 te fi g é ¢| a i F H i