Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. me a SAND bith onick POR Sarl Us TS : MENTS neat # w bet. 15th and ith ste ; jot several desirable houses, corner H and lth sts. bive-blowk paved alley. if you want s bar- | n.¢.. for small cash payment THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, * D.C. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1891. » Shea ane? and La. ave. n. w. ation. D. A. JORDAN, 1417 F st. nouth without 1b 107 Pa. N 7 room Uricks, BOW Bey UNGERFORD, west IN TH Bric bie cia as Feecite Ta Foon. all latest fu rear: renting’ at | Vath "room matiga, Ast. 9-0. bet. Oth gad. sth “sis Title per: | peepee fect, abstract o” title free. ‘to tmmediate pus- STARGARDTER, 613 15th st_n.w. Ok sae } 726 Popular {1302 30th st,10° FF soe ts A les ‘ b= 4! ripley p ese os tnd tb. gender eso ee patho 3 x ae 60 ater i 1? ae ite tn 2 Sete ‘orb, 824. 20 per montis 13,000 es "f.gon aot oteb oi man +3 ‘mon onthe Heights ma.L:800, of Gecrnetown, Cou rs funn Tea, Ofer Oe is, 000 EW wiCuiiNGs i860 soa ve .) fh, ‘e000 gas wtb |___ FOR SALE—LoTS. Onealeoal A VEia Wl vanigreously alonted ‘or wultdine putea je2ddr 308 REDPERN & SON OST SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ; yuterand hs haces of ian, mes jedet “SAMs E: CLEMENTS. 1301 Ft. nw. FREES SBA SORDINS 9 be FORD W. W. ER 23% 3026-3 © Tow Fe fers wanted. asia ©88 SL JUNES, 68 Bec sve nsw tractive in location and. 'S. M. JONES, 621 Ps. ave. n.w. BA {QR SALE-ALL SQUARE (58 EXCEPT LOT 5: R SALE_COR. STH AND C ¥.E., FRONTS 105 Fies‘th'Beaston Bark:'wit Sell whale or burt: oe also tr Tots, Avalon Hela arene OWNER: SO Tote ee awe FS SALE—ONE OF THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN ‘Mount Peasant, 5 }, SOL at, offered for afew days si ap cents, me oe Eo RUSH & 0O., 3625-3t 516 9th st. nw. FOE, SAEE-A VERY CHOICE LOT. ON THE ELporen sie of Ww ‘nt Oa. bet: 24th and 5th sta as is pulpal etaintes Xm $25.38 Slo vthet. 2. w. SALE-BROOELAND, LOT 10. BLOOK 13; 8, cheap, Ad 120, on Whitney ave. near 14th ‘POR SALE_A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON SST. NEAR Fisuttires i die and ear the Bont BW a Jocality in the city; ‘will sell af only $25.3 5 per foot. & co. Fes SALE—-MOST SELL FOR BEST OFFER, 5.30135 square feet of und; improvements, 2 iewith ofkce, sede and stabine of Si st-nect Mieke Acidress Box 141, Star office. 3025-3" {OR SALE—CHEAP—VERY DFSIRABLE LOTS Bion calioraia ave, near Senator Henerocn's; only yee J. Re HERTFORD, 1410 G st. 70K SALE-MAGS, AVE, BETWEEN 17TH AND Poet Stnwanficent fot '30'ft Yronts will be sola een to sedate purchaser, ath et. extended, Just north Dr. Hammond's resi. dence, bewutivul corher lot and four inside lots; all fanor, the promising subdivision in Mt. n).000 worth of lots sold the past year. ver Of Darkane here OS metas det eget : ; “come G22 F st. iw. = —— FAMILY LEAVING ‘000 Yaths ap si, ah. t, sideboard. ih LOS aliey bet are; teri 5.230 "oth and 10th, as BS piano: #20; ‘2 EN THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORT! cost to make room for fall cocds MOORE & CO.'S, 310-812 Pa. ave. |AL.E— BABY CARRIAGE. IN GOOD CONDI- 50 cash. i 500! 1a ond od die at be as “ plbe atuve is culy full tise’ _At Je25-3t" oR SALE A NEW ©. AN LZ ve XM alate are very scSeptable tn these ‘wink tocall your attention to some Tage Jotm, plenty of state, coo! rooms and | q ‘siter. "We furniah money tovgy slot and bund & sous in Mt. Fisstent tu suit, very favorable terms; ©. ELECTRIC FAN. Ato soins hatidsorne lot wait. Cable care, water, sewer and 26 RITERS — REMINGTO? National. Hi SOR SALE—CHEAP_FINE veut iron weil jos. i DC. < Apply B. and 0. Ticket Office, 619 Pennsylvania a pel (OR SALE—I HAVE A CORNER FOR SALE; ‘about 742125 feet ; located where houses are in de- jnand at good rent; nine houses can de built: no un- Decessary waste of 1a; for a short time, 81; grotnd selling same locality $1.25 to $2; buil jotice. Apply to investors take Di e25-3t Zid 7th et. 6.w. For sae Vatterson st., 40x, Yale st. , Col hts, Hiolmead Manor, Mt. Piessant, jot, S0x146., MEAD MAN! chase a Leautife 100 ie0t at also several, Yer BRICE & LIPSO atte OMI, ee LOMBIA ity & WHILE cost; largest as- 708 G st! a. w. THAT lasticity yartieulars. A, SLO ty ww {OR SALE_THE SPKING CURRYCOM the stren<th of metal with the el " general ad. tor BON, Bole Agents, 518 ‘por SALE— OTTO" GAS ENGI SES. A and second hand: any rize. for circttlar oF eailon "D. BALLAUE. Agt-. 731 Teh st. p.w. BES mod. improv. : om (420) TYLER ‘3, | FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. iow Pena. ave. Tay Fat. pow. SOR SALE TH NEAR W N.W., NEW 351 ‘OK SALE—A VILLAGE CART, F at ent bey-window Tool in ct vwner having Bo m L. a0 REDFORD W. WALKER & SON Apply to TORREY, 6th and O sts. n. w. e = 25) OR SALE—BIG BARGAINS—2 PHAETONS, 1 ‘MASS. AVE. N.W., ime property: canopy-top surrey. 1 open surrey, 1 three-quarter Dew and ‘makes. can be "8 STABLES, 1. at. between 16th \LE—FINE BLACK MARE; FIVE YEARS een ne sptel See cee eee Reged Je2s-st merous closets ty conveniently "They areofered tore EE SSS Pee slow thelr cctaaivaloe anton be cay JOHN B. WIGHT, 140% G st. ye SALE_ YOUNG BAY “STAR” MAR: , SOUND, ‘safe und fast; a barcain; own'r leaving’ the cit Call at stable corner of 8th and I sts. n.w. and ask for CARTER. deat | POR SACE-OR EXCHANGE AS FIRST Pa GAIN IN ATHOOM PRess-| Foot on houre and lot, sleqant taraouts news Lag PR EE Tb Sy wey Ly tension-top surrey, hand-1 ss, -year-o| only 5. SE BOGE CO., Bie'ean ot Sone aumomtmaaigais feet Sou SALE FOr SALE-2 GOOD FAMILY HORSE; SAFE; very cheap. Apply 1610 1th st. n.w. _je2>-6t w. handsome house, | {OR SALE-JUST ARRIVED Fone Sar‘lood ‘ot tne: broken and sbop worn.at th side K bet. 18th and 19th,sq. ft. $3.00 7 toalley south side Corcoran near N. Hoty t_| and 2 sample Money-Order Draft, : | Fieht to reject any or all bids and Te GLEN ECHO BARGAIN. Sieh Tansey ty Ge ita a A dress Box 1, Star office. 2026-31" FOR ae Os SRO Eno aera Sear eRe aes ae dress Box bee ty Star office. E. F° = aa RARE OPPORTUNITY, ‘Trg of the most desirable lots at Glen Echo: two lota Gia be had ver¥ cheap if taken within te EE GRACE M. THOMAS, 3026-2" 100 Corcoran building. FOE SALE-AT A SACHIFICE. Lot in West ‘End Park, Rockville, on ‘terms. | Address LOTS, Star office. kod Je26-3" Woonstpe bety on the M ‘and the 7th st. The'saet iad sloping tomar bork. erheatbege tect cellent, water good and easily The subi. Vision is eight ‘miles trom Wael ig the onl; gue on the branch which fronts om ‘Thereare built atonce this suite vinion ters of a mille. eastern bou stitute, when ‘coup! to the subdivislo apll.3m FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD SQUARE nedriy new hn tone ands in ‘ail Peopectsg chloe ee 6 ‘be had now tor $160; worth ‘cost $400- ; $223: ayinent will be rece! ved. $10 each month until Daid iors bandsome stoo) and cover with it THE Piao EXCRANGE WAREROOM 25, ‘913 Pe 1S Pennsylvania ave. FOR BALE — A NUMBER OF SECOND HAND wilDe BROS. With se hw 5 FO: SALE-ONE NICE-TONED EXGLAND OP- right piano, made by reia‘le firm; $149 cash. A ew UpriAht pikno ata Lancain ; 829 ca, ém_ HUGO WOKCH & CO., #5 7th st. n. Pow ae FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY Gives you a fine-toned square piano oF bandsome or- wan jor your Lome. 3 F.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. PROPOSALS. PHOPOSALS FOR BLAN ¥ Money Order, Dratts.—P. YOSTAL NOTES AND ont, ‘Office “Departiient, Tvol.—Sealed proposals wi tment uptil TWELVE o DAY, the FIFTEENTH DA’ furnishing all the “Blank Postal joney-«irder Drafts, Printing of the Treasury Departinent is the provisions of the second section, of March 33, INS, to submit estimates for t] with bidders: thereof. ‘in, competition bids with ruil specifications, a 8 wor! Blank forms of Postal Note be furnished ndent of the Money- tment. Washington, id ie reserved. JOMN eral. G-law2w Simple lil ayblication to the Sagerinte stein. Post Oftice ferighit to upon Order pe jAMAKE ROPOSALS FOR FUT Supply Division, June ‘the contract (or contracts) may be awurded In such quan- tities and at such tines as the convenience of the de- Partument may require. ‘The government reserves the to, waive defects. cifications, «eneral instructions to bidders snd blank forms of proposals will be furnished to lished dealers on application to this office. Bids b sealed en Division, War Department, 1A&IS {OK SALE-SEVERAL “CHOICE LOTS 3 FOR FORAGE.—WAR_DEPART- Chariton Heights proper :one a corner, well situa Supply Division, Washinston, D. C., June for vatiding: price: BAGO each: 8100 down. J 1 Senigs probewalt im duplicate, wile re © ‘im, this rapidiy simprovine au! ire Wnt CLOCK NOU: 00. “Address THOS. W. SIDWELL, PRDAY. JULY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1801, for w. furnishing sich torage, straw. fe. a iB SALE—A BEAUTIFUL Lot 0 1p SavPiy the puptie bores in f 16th at ‘30x94 t ables dura th ora ee daca reaaae eee iano’ {OR SALE—LOTS. an first ‘ans order. sine 1 bet ced cazet and others suitable for af pur x oMowts | twaced carriage vd others sultabie for a pure nina Uoneariy new, Brooms; im perfect condition; | poo: YATES & BYENE. tn rear UIS Got mre. evs very cheap for cast = Comcorap st. bet. 1th and 18th. This is lovely} WOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE ON EASY TERMS. Dome, Sait mest cosetully 209 2 PEP ay carte, buckboards., cutsunder surrey 250° % 4 painted work of all Also stock ot 1p = O22 F at_D-W._ | Foes, whive and Doth new and nec: ALE TWO NEW BRICKS, 1407 AND 1400) W. F. GEYER" “Newt Washington: 5 roonue and bach all | _ $05 Carriage Repository. 460 Pa. ave. Secch; sewed tos ees BM SALF_ANOTHER LOT $115 LEATHER. Oexck; rented tor #3 We per monty cack, | RUE, § ne nickel rail laupe. aad ieaders eae So, C- B FICRLING, Figs a08 ‘ons. call early: wmpossible to keep on band: : —amen._2.S _ eet buckbourdsintown. A. H. GREGOL), Poe SG REN, ROUSE 1100 TST. S.E-; | Gib and New vork ave. uw. my+-2m eee cee ae 30, fe | FOR SALE CAMMIAGES. “WAGONS AND DUG | Pires on eeay. terms. " work : Jerk 7 to SdRRBOS, Sao Mat ¥ NEW Bosigess Hor | Wes Wentincwn. fre me SONAL’ OWNER: geee | PON SALE_JUST ARRIVED, COHORSES, AMON ferus to suit. Address PERSONAL’ OW Be Sear lig yg ee Seedy oo = — ine drivers siea tew low-peiced horses. Prices wacom, ES ON GST.8.E.;| able. NICHOLAS SCHLAGEL, 400 Stb,near Dn w. nk af, 810, each: would bring | attr wo weeks, nt oe NOLER. 214 7th oh aw Fe ‘SAL _SEVERAL SMALL HOUSES AT Bal “hasers, cans, Up terns to suit purci im any part the city OR RENT—100 ES, TWO MILES ian LTZMAN, 1321 F st. the. Capitol: firstclsss improvements: just the <= ay >] : i ) VERT | Place convenience farm ey A ES, 100 1th st. a frase: cheap. CHAS. - ve ee jetta PALISADES OF THE POTOMAQ. LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ‘ACRES— ‘And FINE BUILDING LOTS * PALISADES OF THE POTOMA WACONDUIT ROAD A TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Bowe of our choice building lots can be bought aa was 300. €25 CASH, BALANCE IX SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. SEVERAL FINE RESID S ARE NOW BEING ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD. THOSE PURCHASING NOW are sure to REALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS in the near tuture. For Viate, Pamphiets end furtuer inicrmation apply ‘at Company's office. 1415 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. yk RENT, SALE_OR EXCHANGE—DELIGHT- On RENT, SALE,OR EXCHANGE, DELIGHT. ints teremcnsa ian SOR SALP_THE OWNER WILL SELL A WEI bunt three-story bay a eu rances. eon 000 cash: balanes on easy terms to suit pur- | 7 Loser. Can be seen for the next ten days. Apply on | and will — deste" | urbe of W SAT EAR STANTON PARK. col 7 roows, bath and cellar: | _J°°4-4t vapercd th lot; must be seen to beap- | TOR sALE-TWENTI-SEVEN ACKES: LARGE ‘ated ou rane, Oa, let, hen hoses. &e.; WHITE, 1114 Fst. nw. yeu T excellent ater. variety of fruit; larce bet Well of excellent water. varvety ol ‘Bianber ‘shacie and tal = of And ormanetal trees; two miles or twenty me STONY | minutes" drive from Washington city ; a. command wtanlow brick; sons jrismmions, | vie acon alee en a sabursan r heat ‘handeomels dnisbed 9-10.00 | Rowe, Price. 0.000. §,000, dow nee . be Ld Sennen SAMES Ee CLEMENTS: 1301 F st. yok Pe ~ i. FQ SEE FEOF 100 ACRES AT GATTHERS- REDFORD 4h and cold spring DEORD W. WAI water fay: ‘S minutes to sta: SOR SALE —STH NE! = ‘trains daily. Any acte. Bo weil vic 7 jock apd inpleweats ‘on prop Sy iniyart payment. W. F- YOUNG, IGF ee my Sfe,! Brroue BovixG: BENTING OR INSUKING A Place in the country call at my office. If Ihave ‘not what you want wiliget it. f. BENJAMIN. Sella Ui Fst. nw EIGHT ACRES. 7-ROOM HOUSE. Goop WELL; ‘saliade: fruit, ‘Ave minutes’ walk from station; Price, 1.730, easy terms. 17 ime 0. E. HINE, Vienna, Va. oi FOR SALE “ONLY ur were. Ra eatriehrous, Les at ow. SALE HOUSE ON 1H ST. N.E. NEAR rooms, bath. press brick, brown-stone ert: Kanes, un b, cellar and furnace: lot 1735x117 to 1o-ft = LOST AND FOUND. Tor price and terms apply to , BSS Sears aco. | Posrcar NNT SEWER COLORED na a : ‘ist Cqner Oth and Gand loth sts-sastiver yo wach, Snitials CEM. Return to 1007 Wh at. Si0 case. "Sicha euocene, | en! * ,. «| | 08ST —JUNE 3. A SMALL BRINDLE TEBRIE Pr 000 to 81,200; $100 cash, balance Loa aan EL BRINDLE TESRIER PASer werengsr, W. BUTLER, 182 Connecticut ave. ita Commer of 1th and H streets northeast. ON JUTE 2 2 oR OF pete SSls OST_ON JUIE =, 160, EITHER ON AVENUE oe Psa RST: Sure “t ‘ue contain Peper tshudes: Sultanie reward if retursed to 1D 3d st. 0. w. 1? ‘ONT—A GHA FEATHERED FAX, ze Litre Sitcors st and Ri ave. erat returned to 191 14th st. aw. it Q87—BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, COLLAR but ne tax. if returned to 1785 Ms vee pease SEV PAT og rout, and in few yeare you can have # $100 caus. balance $10 ith, without uterest. S Escort MILROR es Beste! TO40 We7 Pa ave. and th st. and La ave. JOR SALE-ON BOARDING. TKST-CLAS BOAKD Al 505 iso a i suite of rooms; ed roc and. e bath. 25 yANTED2 GENTLEMEN YOR ROOM AND ‘Voard imarivate faintly near W board ‘ashinwton Circ.e. EAN | Terms Ad 121M ST. KW. first floor ; r ayzi-tne SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FINE ¥. on which a purchaser can mnvestinent by selling it in lots. Apply particulars to J.B. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. DOM FURNISHED |. in Rockville, M $0. Rockville, Ma. VERY FASY, WILL place on corner in Takoya ery, fruit. schools; over avenient to depot." J. 8. 3625-30" | V 0. W. ‘OR SALE—i6 ACRES OF BRICK CLAY LAND Fiat port eungon. Va.1 mite from the south god of ng bridge. For price and teraus apr Sesoat FRANCIS HUFTY. Fo SALE—BY GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building, Choice building lots at Metropolis View. new subdt- vist nea 3 is, Reet near Eckinaton, Sota and Catholic University ; rapid transit to ab: Gity by micams of the electric care and the B. ;ORSALE— D SUBURBAN HOUSES WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION. Now is the time to buy. For full particulars, terms and permit to inspect cull upon the undersyuel We also have other suburban houses from 82,600 and URWAFC ih all paris of the sul parte. je wouid be pieased to show these properties om plication at our office. ‘McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and @ sta. TALE-SUBURBAN LOTS— COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, PLEABANT. LAN ee 1oHTs, NIVERSITY Hel ON OORL ANSE seo Fe ‘We have sbove subd z 1 st. nw. re EXCHANGE—FOR CITY PROPERTY OB Ver kaeiees Geta Se a SL hae sada SWothitad FRADE Op jel6-tm COR SALE— LOTS AT CO) SET, ADSAGENT ic THE PS AND GLEN ECHO. Lots 50 by 200 at 811 10 8200 each on easy monthly fe. High land overlooking the Mary: Vizinis shores: beautiful ‘views: suort Creovrt Court—Judge Coz. y—John R. Thomas agt. Washington company: verdict and judgment for plaintiff, €3,590. “Johnson agt. Patterson; mo- tion for new trial filed. es Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. C. Peale to Mary E. Clements, sub 37, sq. 1051; $850. J. F. Crown toG. W. Parker, part 31, #q. 209; $—. A. L. Phillips to A. Whitehead, sub 44. xq. 237; $—. W. Mayse to Josephine Walker, lot 11, blk. 24, Isherwood; #—. P. Bergman to C. L. Caron, parts 10 and’ 11, sq. 297;'52.000. G. H, Plant to P. Diggins, partie, oT. 'T. Luckett, Sinimons' to. @. art 1, sq. 380; $—. Gibson, pt. 13, # W. A. Easterday, 8a R. M. - 1012; lots 26, Same to Annie R. Wil- liams, sub 28, d Jame to John Riogut, . C. Fairfax to W. M. Williams, 81, 33 and 37, d : cartes pre god encnty ister sree Seeger REBPORB'WNNAL AES OR | than subs $0 and 41, do.; —. Same to City Invest- ment Co., lots 25, 27, 29, 35, 38, 39, 44 and 46. do. @—. Same to C. B. Keferstein, lot 45, d Same toT. E. Davis, subs 32 and 43, $—.» Same to W. Mayse, subs 34 and 40, do. $—. Same to A. W. Art $—. Same to E.E. He Same to Alice D. K. Shattuck, sub 36, di * C. L. Caron, Be 10 and 11, sq. 297; $2,500. L. 8. Fristoe to Victoria A. J. Raymond, subs 108 to 110, sq. 621; €3,000. David Moore et al. to District, pt. of Mooreeland; $3,400. Lida A. French to W. I. Boswell, lots 6 and 7, sq. 1098; @. W. I. Boswell to’ Asa Whitehead, do.; S—. D.V. Seaver to S.C. Fit rald, lot 13, bik: 12,7 & Bis sub Pleasant Plains: $1,050. a \ogue to James Carry, pt. lot 138, sq. 75, Georgetown; $2.00. John Curtin to same, pt. 188, do.; $—. James Carry to John Curtin and W. H. Manogue, lot 138 and pt. 139, do.; H. C. Fairfax to E. E. Hoge, sub 23, sq. 8—. 1H. L. Rust to J. H. Lowis, sub 204, 8q. 672; @—. Jacob Jones to Sarah Cullen, sub 106, wq. 856; $1,500. ‘Has Eaten Nothing in Twenty Days. Julia Adams, of Redfield, Maine, fifteen years of age, bas taken no food whatever and only one swallow of water for twenty days, and yet is able to sit up, and says sho does not feel the need of food and hasnofeeling of faint- ness. During this time she has not slept more two hours in the twenty-four, and says she does not feel the need of sleep. Her dis- ease is inflammation of the bowels. Miles of Railway Track Washed Out. A dispatch from Weatherford, Tex., says: A gentleman who has just returned from the Pan Handle region, so badly affected by the recent high water, says that more in} was done to than was re- rtf to the outside Fork Rates of railroad Spewed within s few weeks wed peices Wil oo nizeeds ohiy's few outside To Ganela mean *| track was washed out and the people out off pecs b i Tt from any but telegraphic communication. U™=vensity HEIGHTS. ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, paved: aiid se = improved to met 12 per cent: sin ‘3D ST. N.W.—A PRIVATE FAMILY ote beer yes parts cat ines cope | 1 3O/7, wb ce "botanr: lr ron: a tae row. “Alne att i arts Soe Oe | Grice tessouabee, es SO ‘ene BE lece: “Kevly Gai VaNiaeb ikoS wont, | TRE SS escatcous ted mae ees see — * _ | month. fez “0% SALE EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS—sEV- HE WEBST! Kisii cites dee Spare ene ema | Lie aby tek 9, carps Ta eens | we “8h. ote Pheri ERI, | ~ dace : Tune stages: Yoall poantnol ready to (LE-ATTENTION, HOME SEEKERS: * ore pecially tried $0 tnvectinnte the tallaw- tng berwaios to new sad in the ‘ROFth west section. Now is the time and this the ehance sy ape TE DoT Pann. he corner of Gov Siyruce st, double ~s0o— ‘Took His Life, but Left His Money. The dead body of Narino Allias, a Mex: recently with a bullet hole and his, thront cut from ear, to, ear. were | y an sya dead man’s pov Blinded by the Moonlight. Jefferson A. Harlow, a letter carrier of Kansas City, slept near an open window with the moon shining full upon his face. he awoke he was totally blind. above is a Kansas Cit dispatch. A New i boat it seid: “The spr wae ited. shane oie THE SATURDAY STAR. SSAA IAS SLSR TES Sixteen Pages of News and Interesting Reading. The big sixteen-page Stax tomorrow will be | weit residence in | nother paper of the kind that you read about— ‘square | 0, not about, but through, clear through from beginning to end. You will not be able to do this in » few minutes, for on every one of | Mr. C. R ‘one | the sixteen pages there will be a vast amount of interesting and instructive reading mat-| maids, ter. It will take some time to do it, but you will be repaid, for tomorrow's Stan will be up to the high standard Tax Stan has set for itself and lived up to with great success. Is there any general matter of inter- est that you would like to know more about?” ‘There will probably be something about it in ‘Tax Stan tomorrow. If anything of impor- tance happens in any of the four quarters of Washington or any of the four quarters of the globe between now and tomorrow afternoon it will be thoronghly and fairly reported in tomorrow's Stan. In both news and literature features it will Among its contents the following may be announced: TWO WEEKS OF HAPPINESS (Ilustrated). Sketches and pen pictures from the Chil- dren's Country Home. WHEN THE BAND PLAYS (Illustrated). Scenes in the White House grounds at the Marine Band concerts. ROADSIDE SKETCHES (Illustrated). Walks in the historic region on the Virginia side. CHINESE FESTIVALS (Iilustrated). The great number of holidays in the land of the Celestials. = TEA AND TEA CUPS (Illustrated). How they drink the favorite beverage in the east. MEXICAN MINES ([llustrated). Frank G. Carpenter describes the silver city of Zacatecas and its wonderful productions. AN OUTCAST’S STORY (Illustrated). ‘The strange character that figures in ® yarn by Lieut. Shufeldt. BUTTERFLY GARNITURE (Ilustrated). It is to be seen in all styles of summer fash- ions. SUNDAY IN MANAGUA (Illustrated). A Star correspondent tells how the day is observed in this Nicaraguan city. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some hints on the matter of summer garden- ing. HOW THE FOURTH CAME BACK. Astory of the great national holiday written for Tux Star by John Habberton. NEW YORK NOTES” Subjects that attract the attention of the Gothamites. By Tae Sran’s special cor- respondent. HOW TO BECOME PLUMP. Celia Logan turns her attention to the thin people. UNCLE SAM'S ORDER. Ribbons and gold stars and other decorations conferred by the government. A SOLITARY RECRUIT. Tux Stan correspondent tells about the single Ogallalla soldier. SELF-APPROVING CHILIANS. Fannie B. Ward’s observations on the people of the South American republic. TALK OF THE STAGE. Obscurity in which Edwin Forrest's widow lived in late years. A MILLION A YEAR. ‘What a man might do and what some men do do with it, FREAKS IN PLANTS. Wonders that may be seen in the National Botanic Garden. MR. RIGGS’ GENEROSITY. The handsome library hall he bas given to Georgetown University. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. New houses and the best way to build them. ad met rel SHOOTING STARS, All McKinley jokes are now declared to be simply tariftic. Uncle Jerry Rusk loves base ball. but as our possible raining sovereign, let us hope he does not carry chips or base ball bate around with him in his pockets. Eternal traths never grow old. “SHIVER MY TIMBERS.” = ‘Onr oarsmen thought to row a race Upon Patapsco river, ‘That rolls resistless to the bay, With nota wave or quiver. And were they in it? Well, perhaps, Some, with a dripping shiver, Might say they were; but, “in it” means Not race, so much as river. The oar they used was turning o'er, Which some how in some places, Is not the oar to use at all, At least, for winning races. The swells of Baltimore were The dudelets and the ladies, And when our boys got “in the swim,” ‘They simply howled like Hades, But now it’s over, as their boat Was in the rolling river; And when they all get home again, ‘Their timbers they must shiver. ‘Because an oarsman, to be one, Strong brained and active livered, Can never get there, as he should, Unless his timber’s shivered. INNOCENT CHILDHOOD. Two little girls up town were arranging for a theatrical entertainment. “Pm going to be a ballet dancer,” said one. “But will your mamma let you?” asked the other. “Oh yes, she said I might.” “Have you got a costume?” “N—no,” she hesitated, innocently, “but T’ve got a bottle of smelling salta.” You've got to raise the wind, if you want to bea heavy swell at the seashore. “Great Cosar,” splattered spitting Colum- bin oarsman when he rose from the Patapsco and caught at « straw on the surface, “4s this the _ pict ved of Mr.and Mrs. D. H. Lusk, iter Ir. ,. a rt L. Childs of field, Mass., Mer Ralph Cds i 2. Goanen jes Bradley an Dr. who also ponple man. bepakote tape med church together, by Miss Lusk and Miss Chi and the Dr. Newman the se pea Afterward a large number of guests attended the reception at the Mr. and Mrs. Lusk, on 12th street. and Mrs. Childs will spend their honey- return to in this city. Both brige and groom are prom- inent in a Danang eateek ‘at the Congrega- tional Church. Miss Haltord went to Indianapolis on Wed- nesday for a week's visit. Mrs. 8. P. Brown and danghters will spend the summer at Narragansett. Justice and Mrs. Field are in San Francisco, where the latter is @ round of hospi- talities from her friends. ‘They will remain on the Pacific coast until Ai Miss St. Clair Okie has gone abroad and will be away for most of the summer. In the late autumn Mrs. Okie and her younger daughter Full sal for Barope ‘and spend the winter in Last evening Miss Mattie Garges of Capitol Hill invited a number friends to meet Mrs. Gill of Philadelphia, who is vi her, and a — evening was spent. Among those in ie party were ‘Siise Mamie Stockett, Miss Rose Hardy, Miss 8. Binetta McNantz, Miss Annie Beers and Messrs. Washburue, Smith, Fletcher and Kepner. ‘Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Hall left the city yester- sy for Asbury Park, where they will remain « week, and will then’ spend the ‘month of July iting the various of the Adirondacs and the months of August and September at Lake George. Miss Elle Matteson leaves the 30th to visit Mrs. John W. Stearns at her country home at Shelter Island, L. 1. The following Washingtonians are summer- ing at Oakland Hotel: Mrs. Capt. William Baird and family, Mrs. F. Lockett and maid and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lockett and family. The marriage of Miss Annie Cardigan of Cap- itol Hill, daughter of the late Judge Silas Wright of Ohio, to Edson Lee Shaw of Ohi took place at ‘the residence -of the bride's mother, 220 North Capitol street, last evening. ‘The Rey. Teunis Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a demi-trained gown of white silk trimmed with lace and wore orange blos- soms. A largely attended wedding took place last evening at 8:30 at tho Independent Methodist Church, on 11th street southeast. ‘The groom was Mr. George C. Scott and the bride Miss Elizabeth C. Hess. Mr. David Wilson was best manand Miss Estell E. Scott was the bridesmaid. Rev. J. D. Wilson, pastor of the church. performed the ceremony. The ushers were Esau Bell, W. in, J. F. Scott and Wm. Chandler. 'A reception was held from 9 toll o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on K street southeast. The bride was attired in a dress of cream henrietta. The presents were numerous and costly. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. ‘William A. Scott, Misses Hess, George Hess, Mrs. A. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hess, Mr. and Mra. George America, Mr. and Mrs. Darneille, Miss Martha Stockett, Mr. Ro>ton, Mrs. Vanderslice, Miss Maggie Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Lanxmann. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Clark of 1319 11th street northwest are spending a few days at Cape May. Mr. E. B. Forney of this city and Miss R. I. Stevenson of Pittsburg were married on Wed- nesday, June 17. They are now at home to their ‘friends at their residence, No. 1519 8 street. Mrs. Georgia M. Douglas and Mr. Bushrod Robinson were married yesterday morning at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. George F. Brott. Dr. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant performed the cere- mony, at which only the families of the con- tracting parties were present. The bride wore atravelng dress of gray camel's hair, with bonnet to match. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robinson took the 11:55 train for At- lantic City, where they will remain a couple of weeks. Upon their return they will go to housckeeping. A touch of romance is given to this wedding by the fact that the couple were acquainted with each other long before their first marriages. The lady has only come here recently from New Orleans, where she had resided during her married life and since her widowhood. Her eldest son and daughter are married. Mr. Robinson has been promi- i ity for many years. His first wife died come time ago. AT GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. Attractive Events for Today and Tomorrow— ‘The Young People's Meeting. The concert atthe Glen Echo Chautauqua last night passed off very successfully with the largest audience ever in the amphitheater. The soloists were Signor Vitale, violit Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade, Miss Smith and Mr. War- ren Young, vocalists; Constantin Sternberg on the piano and Prof. Woodruff on the organ. At 10 o'clock this morning Dr. W. A. Scott lectured on “The Single Tax.” At 1la.m. Con- stantin Sternberg gave another lecture on music, this time the subject being “Richard Wagner.” Mr. Sternberg is an entertaining speaker, but makes his lectures doubly inter- esting by his illustrations on the piano. At 2 o'clock Rogers’ Band began their afternoon concert and immediately afterward Dr. Mac- Arthur gave bis second and last lecture on part which she must play in the history of the world. She owns one-sixth of all the land upon the globe. He also referred to the persecution of the Jews and expressed the hope that the moral power of all other Christian nations may be brought to bear upon Russia. CHAUTAUQUA NOTES. At4 p.m. Miss Jane Meade Welch will give a lecture upon “The War of 1812,” and imme- diately following her lecture the C. L. 8. C. Round Table will be held in the Hall of Phil- ceophy. ‘night at 8 o'clock Peter Von Finklestein Mamreov will give a very entertaining lecture on “‘City Life in Jerusalem.” He will appear in costume himself and will be assisted by several of the young Indien and gentlemen dressed in oriental costumes. He will give illustrations of the harems, marriages, street scenes, £c- rge number of chorus were present atthe rehearsal Thu: there this (Friday) evening at 7:30 sharp for chorus rehearsal. on Saturday will be at 8 p.m. and not in the afternoon as tofore announced. the second week, will be interesting. Dr. Scott of Johns Hopkins University lectures at 10 the carettes have been annoyed by a large num- ber of small bors who amuse themselves jump- ing on the carettes and put themselves in dan- ger of being injured and possibly killed. The nuisance became so great that the com- pany'took the matter in hand and instructed danger and ann and imposed a fine of $5. An $3 of the penalty was made and the boy had pay 62 ——s ALEXANDEIA. (ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT. The closing of the fifty-eighth annual session of St. Jobn’'s Academy filled every seat in the Opera House at 8 o'clock last night, scores of Washi the auditors. from a ae ex-Ma} - ry = represent iniversity of —. Nv. Fr.ther Chester of Georgetown University de- livered_ an address to the studente, Bader Percy F. Leach of Washington entertained the a with some renderings of pieces full of humor, and on an encore gave the “Seven Ages of Man” with an exhibition of dramatic skill that called out long applause. Col. Lee Downs of Baltimore, aid on the staff of Gov. Jackson of Maryland, who had given medal for the best drilled cadet, then leasant address, and at the rize drill the medal was won by Win. Harney Reid of Washington. "In the course gold medals were awarded to Abbott 8. sad John E. Burns of Washington, gold me for best camp service to Harry of Washington, gold medal for improvement in music to Ezta Gould of Washi and silver medals and premiums to Ernest Nock, Edmund J. Brady, B. Perry Collins, A. B. Coleman, Ferey J.’ Leach and Stewart J. Gass, all of ington. ‘The mayor-elect delivered the school rewards, which consisted of twenty gold medals, with silver medals, books, &c., a well as the Déar- ing prize, presented by-a lady of Washington; the Dodd prize, presented by a lady of Alex- andria, and the Foard prize, presented by Norval E. Foard, esq.. of Baltimore. An or- chestra of pupils, under direction of Prof. Scharff, made excellerit music at intervals dur- ing the evening. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CLOSING. The commencement exercises of the Virginia Theological Seminary took place yesterday afternoon at that institution. Bishop Whittle delivered diplomas to the graduating class, which was composed of Messrs. Arthur, Brandon, Brown, Carter, Ewing, Harrison, Massie, Meem, Norton, ‘Ridout, Smith and Stires.’ Rev. ‘Dr. Matlock delivered an im- ressive address to the graduates, and the mediction of the bishop closed the exercises of the second day. The graduates of yester- day were ordained today #3 Uishop Whittle. Notes. \ ‘Miss Patterson, the young daughter of James Patterson of this c'ty, hed hee shon'der dislocated ye-verday by being ‘hrown irom a dayton on Sorth Wasuington street by a run- away horse. The Washington, public ool will bold closing exerciser tomorrow. "+ colored pub- lic schools will close on Moneay and Tuesday next. Col. Basil Brawner is still iiving, notwith- standing the fearful injury ic received at the accident on Upper King street last Monday and his acvaneed age. Mr. W. C. Richards, who weap hurt at the same time, is still suffering frop. az {jury to bis back and cannot get aivros 4 trom his home. tin Sweten was badly hurt yesterday by the fall e/a bank of clay upon him at the Alexan- axta brick yard, ae THE PARNELL-O'SHEA WEDDING. Efforts of the Groom to Have It Conducted A special cable dispatch to the New York Herald, dated yesterday, gives the following particulars of Mrs. O’Shea’s marriage to Mr. Parnell, snnounced in the dispatches to Tax Star yesterday: Mr. Parnell, who paid @ flying visit to the honse of commons yesterday, proceeded to Brighton by an early train on Wednesday after- noon and joined Mrs. O'Shea at Wal- singham ‘Terrace, Brighton, where the Indy had been in residence for the t three weeks. They dined together To irs. O'Shea's honse last evening, as the honorable gentleman has not used the greater part of his house adjoining since last Christ- mas. They passed the evening at home, re- ceiving no visitors, and the lights were extinguished at an exceptionally early hour, no doubt owing to the early hour fixed for the wedding on the following morhing. It is said to be the custom of Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea when staying at Brighton to take an early morning ride before breakfast. The horses are obtained from a livery stable within a hun- dred yards of their house. But this morning, instead of the customary order for horses, only asingle horse with an open phaeton was ordered to be atthe house at 6 o'cl . Half an hour afterward Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea entered the phaeton, the driver receiving in- structions to drive westwari out of Brighton. A short distance from town the driver was di- rected to make for Steyning, « market town of about 1,500 inhabitants, eleven miles from Brighton. EFFORTS AT SECRECY. It rained heavily as the couple proceeded on their journey, and asa circuitous route was taken Steyning was not reached until 9 o'clock. Great efforts had been made to in- sure the marriage being kept from the knowl- edge of the public, this long journey being part of the plan to suspicion. Before Steyning was reached Mrs. O'Shea took the reins and drove into town, with the streets of which she is familiar, as well as knowing also the position of the registrars’ office, which im- mediately adjoins the town hall” "Notwith- standing the fact that the office is not opened until 10, the couple had its culty in ‘obtaining = cen to do and were wer to. keep the fect of knowledge of the public. the carriage and entered the looked remarkably well glanced nervously around, as if anxi certain whether any one had recognized i if A ih A F E H i ! i ; i i rH it itt i Hf i E #39 PR 4 TRE JURY ATTACHES NO BLAME TO THE RAILROAD COMPANY, BUT THINKS THERE SHOULD BE & TBE CROSSING WHERE This morning the officers of the «ixth pre | cinct potice station summoned a jury of inquest in the case of Michael Downey, the old citizen who was killed yesterday morning at the R street crossing of the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroat, as published in yesterday's Stan, and after viewing the body the jury was driven to the station, where the testimony was heard. TRACK FOREMAN EVERHAR?'s STORY. George Everhart, treck foreman, wae the first witness called. He wae near the B street crossing in Eckington vesterday when the accident occurred. He testified that be saw the deceased cirive along the road. When ‘the east-bound train passed the road crossing Mr. Downey drove over the track behind it. The west-bound train came along, but the east- ound train cut his sight and he could not bee ‘the train that struck him. When his team reached the track and he saw it Mr. Downey struck his horses, but the engine struck the front of the wagon. Witness sad be was aboat seventy-five yards from the and he threw up his hands and shouted at the driver, but be thought that the latter did not sce him. ‘The penta wos a beers ene and was on a heat and be thought ite wee itimcmenence XO WATCHMAN AT THE CROSSING, When questioned by « juror witness said that there was no watchman at the crossing. William A. Tribby, fireman on train No. 6, the one that did the damage, was also called as a witness. He did not see the wagon before it was struck, but he knew that the engineer a plied the air brakes before histrain hed entirely the east-bound train. The train was Funning at the rate of eight or ten miles om ar. In answer toa question by « juror the wit ness said that the engincer did uot whistle or Ting bis bell for the cromang. DON'T WHISTLE on ‘1 THR crs. “They don't ring or blow in the city,” he said. “No,” remarked a juror, “it's against the law. Henry Hoffman, engineer on the train, tes tified that when be saw the heads of the horses they were almost against the engive. He thonght the engine struck the horses, for one of the front wheels of the wagon was found on the bumper. He did not see the man on the wagon. ‘A. Mullaney, trackman, testified to the posi tion of the trains. He suid that the accommo- dation train, which was coming in, passed the crossing long enough before the other train t cut off the wagon driver's view. “If Mr. Downey had taken the precantion to look up and down the track,” said witness in answer tow juror, “he could have seen both trains.” Coroner Patterson said he went ont yester- day and examined the place, and he said the Pltee Fas perfectly clear for a, long distance. itness, contin d that the horses were oached the track and the them. He saw the driver strike the horses to urge them «crows the track. Mr. Downey's wagon was an open one and hud Joad of manure. . L. Duvall, another trackman, than the length of the train ing. Several other employes of the railroad gave munilar test y They were working on the track not far from the crossing and they bad to get off the west-bound track to let the train pass. COULDN'T STOP HIS HORSES. Accolored boy named Coleman testified that he and Mr. Downey were driving in the same direction. Mr. Downey's horses were trotting down the bill toward the track. Witness saw the train coming, and he expected to see Mr. Downey get struck, as he did not think Mr. Downey could stop bis horses. The lust be saw of Mr. Downey he was whip-ping his horses. Another colored driver named Jackson gave similar testimony. TRE VERDICT. The jury returned the following verdict: “That the said Michael Downey came to bis death about 11:30 a. m. June 25, 1891, at the crossing of the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at K street injuries received by being struck by train 5 of said railroad. “From the evidence we see no reason to blame any of the employes of the sad railroad. We do believe, however, that tere be either a watchinan or a gute at all these eomersailiclioatn AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Fish Dealers Are Not Produce Dealers Within the Meaning of the Law. Judge Kimball rendered an important decis- jon in the Police Court today in the cases of the fish dealers who were proceeded against * for doing business without a license Adealer named Turner was selected from the number to make a test case, and the charge against him was being an unlicensed produce dealer. ep Gen. Wm. Birney appeared as counsel in the cases and argued that the fish men did not come within the law. Judge Kimball took the same view of the matter and held that fich dealers were not Eee dealers within the meening of the law. therefore dismissed the case. EE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CASES OF POLICEMEN DEAN AND HEIDE. ‘Mr. C. Maurice Smith appeared before Col. Robert this morning as attorney in the cases of Policemen Dean and Heide, who were recently tried for conduct unbecoming officers and dis- missed and fined, respectively, vesterday. Col. Kobert stated that he did not believe the recommendation of the trial board was borne out by the testimony, and his action war based upon the recommendation of Commissioner Rors, who had examined into the case caretully. Mr. Smith argued that this wax not just and that the colonel look into the matter him- until they had been fully heard. The colonel will look into the case, and in the meantime bas suspended the order distussing Dean and fining WANT TO REGISTER POSTAL MATTER, The Commissioners have requested the Post- master General toextend the privilege of regis- tering official postal matter to the government of the District of Columbia. This privilege is accorded officers in charge of departments of the general government. over a space 500 feet long, 50 feet wide and to a of nine inches at the Steyn. | Seach for: the sum of @3 conte por cubes : i i | | E H I i i E F i & i i I | ? i g F an inviting pro for given