Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1891, Page 3

. LA : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. THURSDAY, FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Ts Pat. nw neo-<t ory and a Yor plats and infor WM Wath SAUND, D. SLONE, 806 F st. nw. ovine and bath. 81.90 sa. od held at $2 sq. it. DAVID D. SIUNE, 80 F st. and bath: rentin ee 21 «month price, #100. IN) ¥ uch te jeced fora short A CHOICE LOT 21,850 WILL Bi e. bet. Ist and 2% oh =ALE—BALL BEAMING BAPE; 865; hecriy new. Party leaving city” Call at NAT? TANS ‘ore, corner 14th and I sts. n.w.. be- tween 5 and 7 o'clock p.m. 3y10°30" JOR SALE—TEN CHOICE COWS; ALSO UNEX- P opired was ot ten actes of lands wood howss aad torn, ‘outiuildings, excellent water; at railroad sts. tou three mules from city; also milk route, crops and 4 hirty acres if desired. “Insyection dress 1215 Qt. nw. JyGt" THE STEAM YACHT DIXIE AND A ino; Will take real estate or lots in or near sndria. Cail SES, Occoquan, V SizeD MOSLER SAFE, #80; will sell for $45. | Cail . BOY F st, FLY NET: ces. ° Three sets of pussett ‘board, coupe and buzgy. + double carriage: cost $450 in Paris's 80 several sets of secoud-hand harness, ‘ul ® big stock of new harness and Sry land at lowent prices. HARNESS ANGE, 1134 15th YOR SALE-LEATHER i ii, lamp, Well and tools, Brat-clese contivog: ht), lamp, Yell and tovle, hrat-cise coaigon; cash or op thne; cheap. Address G.G. C., Star office. uk On SALE-MONTEY PARHOTS, OANARIES, oR 83 FAKROTS, CANARIES, rds, Kold Ashes. &. 5. SCHMID'S NEW BIRD STORE, : 712 Leth st. nw. OK SALi—150 SEWING MACHINES WHICH we baye iaken in exchanze for Domestics. At @8, Oand $12. At AUERBACH'S Capitol Hill branch, Pater, ath ‘and Penn: ALE — TYPLWRITERS — REMINGT Lu, Hawmond, Nuttonal, Crandall, Hi StS Pata Socata i CLES—P&YCHO SAFETIES FOR ‘or centiemen, sccond Land and shop worn,at ne CALTAL Clone CO, ion Gane ‘OR SALE_THE SPRING CURRYCOMB, THAT combines the strength of metal with the elastietty ar ral ad, for ular. A. co Ayeuta, S18 and S00 Gy ot... OR SALI Totton GAS iGINES, BOT! HREW ani and; any size. Send for circular oF canon. BALLUP Age 731 sth st-a.w. DIZ ‘ONE, 806 F st. n. Will sell Satue tozetiver with araiels. af option of purebaser. by S¥, fronting so: or exchange part ceeding $7,000. FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. Foes NED, CT? 3 YEARS O11 entle: wuitable for. riding or driving! ply fo. HALHOE, 224 Brigit. HANDS | RIG in trot in 3g; *Uleon, lay Queen. by Derby, ¥ Clide by “St. George, St! F lived by Marinzo, kitty Clide Dell by kotin Hed. Kotin Hood by Little of Lady Proctor by Dandy Proctor out of Bick Bess by linported syrused by Gow. Bowie. “one set of has ie Jump-seat we-toy surrey; perieccly id and ‘gentle. Keason tor saie, owner about to hee tye Has been used for ‘family purposes; ust be Sol Appiy at EMM 3516-30" BASIL weil Uroke and a Kood Touds.er Fanted sound ;aiso good buggy and barnes, robes, &C. Inquire 715 7th st. nw. dyli-at Fk SALE-CHEAP, FOR CASH—GOOD HOKSE n ‘vely be dayton and harnes: RS, SOUND nid harness, s=parate or to- ae 2 tenth interes: in square of E ‘ all around square; ‘street cars this is 8 suap tor a pure pase the souti sce i wei CONOMICAL LOT ON of the siznal service, ‘. T.“LEIPOLD, 6.w. Li—- OUR LOTS ON 17TH ST. A Tn.w.. within 100 tect of the Hoe now buiiding, at the lo E LEIPOLD, sw. cor. Lith and F ONE OF THE BEST INV ‘to be found in thi ‘an iuuproved busin front iyot; improve erty is situated on south side of Bridie or M st ely east of tue Aqueduct Uri O# SAL F—Pasy ¥ Washinxton, unme: aon. Same ‘PeR SALE—Lor 0; ST. BET. IsfH AND 19th sts. B.W. ; 2UXI51.2 feet to 15-foot alley; SUc. Abi 1012 Toth st nw. 1 ALE—LOTS CORNER STH AND 187 feet Oa Sth st. ; average dept Wed uy Srvom brick house: als mode: ‘ass {le dour ; wil, be sold whole ai. LOEFFLER, 1411 G EAS\ TERMS. INVESIMENI PhICES, Square 1008, between 1th, 1 has been snlsiiviced into 106 fin i hese ots are ob | andi line of imp hb, Dand E sts. me. ‘builaing lots, with w being nade on Capi- fi cor. 10th and o 1k SALE—LOTS. F? PALISADES OF THF Potomac LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA ST} ES_OF ONE OR MORE ‘Aud FINE BUILDING LOTS PALISADES OF 1 HE 0. E98 Soe ose vr ‘seal brown); five y es; had ny babi LU. and 14th and BA K SALE SIX MULL ALL GOOD WORK’ e and doubi INGTON BRICK MA° Jy9-co2w IANGE—48 NEW AND SE buesles, phavtons, daxtons, Business’ wazons of ail styles #25 up. Also U. 8 anit 10-passener Jous ; suitable fur excursion Parties. Greatest bargains in harness in the cit: . GEYEWS, 55 tional Hote: ave, Be. 208 ‘SALE CARRIAGE! . WAGONS AND, BUG” 1e8 Ou ca Ss and worl igtiy attended to.” COUR &TARBOM, SAS a st, JUST ARRIVED, 50 HORSES, AMONG them turee tine wed teams, several draft and ‘priced horses, Prices reason- GEL, 403 sth, near Du. w. FOR SALE—PIANOS. fuil scale, grand action; dark case, finely finished and beautiruily rien tone: can be had Jor oniy $100 cash if soid at once; owner leaving city and miust sell; our Tuilyeuarantee fur five vears will be given to buyer, Bee ffat once, it's a great barxaln. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, FOR SAuE® VERY FINE HAND) nd will be Like oe ‘tho cash oF on easy muculiny | “iyG_PRLIEeER & CON prowess FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY no-toned square piano or handsome or- 2. F.G. SMITH, 12% Pa. ave. 'S, n every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. ne Of OUF choice Luliding lots can Le Louxut ad p00 $25 CASH, varaxce, fy MALL MONTHLY Pa¥- SEVERAL, FINE. B ES ARE XOW DFING Cri ; THOSE PURCH, G NOW are sure to KEALIZE HANDSOME FKOFITS in the near tuture. ets and turtuer mioriuation apply 1419 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. WILL BE sold at’ private sale the farm known as ‘ilde” farm, near Evry, upon whi Childs, deceased, Lately resided, cout: hnproved by a good dwelling, burn, stab | and gl: necessary outvutldines. ie, half wile fro ‘the Wasbington and seventecn wiles frou Ihe'newuborhuod is one of the hurches, schools aud post office The tarin is in an excellent state Of cu tivation end will beso.d upou easy terins M5. CHILDS, Linden, Md., oF T. ma the prewises. ington: uniuaproved: near r eres, with handsome nd seven and a halt lies trot uty of susde and fruit; quemuty of taiusediats posses JOR SALP_ $2,000, . handso.nely pe- ii location aud a fine pussies op 90 ALFRED VERMILLION at Gh GABLILL DUVA! WSN. Charles st. price uf ez per ee RUTHER OD, iol ese aw “A HANDSOME AT MODERATE PRICE sin hp am - sailtit &S08 i tm a beautitul biy to THOMAS DOW LANG. Lui and Pa ave. Jy 10-0" JK SALE_BEAUTIFUL COTTAG Bis ieandy a ialuule” of Fuuontae rive cation unsurpassed BO incsquitoen: del Ya: breetes. A berwuue Plans at DANENHOW E at $0.0 per uw. JOR $ALE_SSTORY AND PROPOSALS. INSTLUCTL Coutaise Se G SCHOOL PD. Cs Waste I propoaiia, wii EF O'CLOCK M. KTH, TSO18 for 3 four-room school hot pecuciund. nd apeciications, tore tion, can ve ebtaln wuttce of the inp of Cormmbias ant Sa ‘upon appli tor of bulldines of ids upon these Paste oft ‘OF parts 0 pass. 3 Oss) H. 3 sioner, D. )ROFOSALS FOR PHOTOLITHOGRAPHING AND printing township and otiier plats. —Departinent o tue Interior, General tand Ottice, D.C. Siny 0, 180 wi oie “until TeTh ST, Sort ae tw OCK M, for photolithozraph. ing dnd printing such copies of township plats and other official ord of this 0 onstitutine part of the oficial rec= ue required to be reproduced year. Details and siuples of exhibited to bidders, who must satisiy themselves 8 to all requirements.” Pro- Vosals must be made in duplicate and addressed to the coumissioner of the generil laud office, indorsed on elope "Proposals tor reprodueinw townsiip Dats." Bond, with approved security, will be re. {uired, aud tie right to resect any oF all Dds fs Fes HCAKIER, jouer. JylG-lawat ASHINGTON, D. for fuel for U! 8. tanic Garden Tor tue sea: year ending June 30, 1892, ‘will be roveived.at the office of tue saperiutendent O. 8. Botanic Garden until TWELVE. M.. FRI VHIRTY-PIRST, > ot the D aH received at my up to ISL, tor tlie deliv iantities and at sti snyerintemlent of the hundred tens, inore oF ; 100 tous, more oF less, novn of JULY EIGHTEL at the reform schoo., im | times as may be directad by hook of the Tolle wing: Um white 3 ove size, and 400 tous: iuore of less,of George's Creek Cucuberland coal. and broken fu Le in equs! parts; free fruit slate oF JUSsTIC 1861.“ Sealed ot the ie ‘eB Departiient of | Jus WOCR NOUN, JULY EWE Ying the devartuent di tune 0, 138k, with the z01tow EVARTMEN D'ROMENE $2), GEO TAHAM, 1329 F ot. SEVERAL SWALL HOU-ES AY BAR. ails, OD tories (Suit Purchasers. im any pact of | D Joshua, Texas, is much excited over the tragedy of Monday night when the three e JULY 16. 1891. SOCIAL MATTERS. Summering at Various Resorts—Personsl Notes of Interest. ‘Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn has returned from New York and the seashore, where she went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gordon. The latter has been having serious difficulty with het eyes and has been suffering intensely for a month. She was obliged to leave the seashore and re- turn to New York for treatment. She is now there under the care of an octlist, who has given her encouragement of ultimate relief, although an operation may be necessary before any permanent good can be effected. Her baby son, Kilbourn Gordon, is up at West Point with his’ grandparents, Senator-elect and Mrs. Gordon, who baye also with them their married daughter, Mrs. Smith. Miss Carrie Gordon, who is a debutant and a very beautiful girl, Will spend next month at Newport with friends to participate in the gayeties Mr. Jesse B. Wilson went today with his daughter, Mrs. Shireliff, to Asbury Park, where is family is summering. Gon. Haupt and family are now traveling in the west and will visit the Pacific coast before returning here in October. Gen. Sawtelle and family will spend the latter part of the season in the White mountains. Surgeon General and Mrs. Brown are remain- ing in town nearly all summer, finding pleasure in taking short trips away at long intervals. Mrs. W. R. Keyworth and her son are spend- ing the summer in Virginia. Vice President Morton and his younger daughters will spend the rest of the summer at Bar Harbor in the Seabrook cottage. They are now inthe Adirondacks, where Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will go to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong are at the Marl- borough House, Bar Harbor. Mrs. Arch. Greenlees and family leave today for Hamilton, Va., where thoy will spend the summer. Col. and Mra, Wall have left for their sum- mer residence at Guilford Park, Sterling, Va. Dr. M. D. Peek,.with his family, is spending several days at his old homo in Cortland, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Henry K. Fulton of Mt. Pleas- ant are spending the summer at Bar Harbor. Miss Marguerite Long Nashe left yesterday for an extensive western tour. She will be gone until January 1. Mrs. A. Dallas Tucker, accompanied by her children, Edwin and Ethel, has gone to River Springs,'on the lower Potomac, where the} will remain until September, Mr. ‘Lucker wi join them carly in August. A pleasant party of Washington Indies, com- prising Mrs. August Donath, Mrs. J. F. Sheetz, Mrs. Ldwin 8. Clarkson, Miss Emily Donath and Miss Nellie Barry, are stopping at the Hill ‘Top House, Harper's Ferry. Mre. Wm. 0. Drew and her daughter, Miss Emma Drew, left for Warrenton, Va., this morning,where they will remain for two weeks, and then go to White Sulphur Springs. The Rey. David Barr of Epiphany Church has gone to Harpcr's Ferry for two weeks. Mrs. Bart and Master Arthur Barr are at Lar Harbor. Mrs. L. J. Smith, widow of the Inte Lieut. Smith, U. 8. A., and her little daughter leave today for a two weeks’ sojourn at Piney Point. Her son, Alfred T., left Tuesday with friends onan extended tour north by sea, to be ab- sent some weeks. They will visit ‘the various Points of interest en route. Mr. E. 8. Wescott and wifeand daughter Edna have gone to Mountain Lake Park for the summer. Judge Kimball of tho Police Court has gone to Bar Harbor. Mrs. Miller, wife of Judge Miller of the Police Court, has gone to Berkeley Springs for the summer. sa Miss Etta Austin, the organist of the Metro- politan Baptist Church, has gone from the city ‘to spend the summer with friends in Maryland. ‘Miss Mamie M. Acker of Capitol Hill left this morning for East Baltimore to visit Mrs. J. 8. Hopkins. Miss Jessie McDermott and Mr. Charles H. Walcott of Boston will be married next Tues- day evening, July 21, at St. John’s Church, Georgetown. Miss McDermott is the daughter of Mra. J. B. McDermott, and widely and favor- ably known in the artistic world. Mr. Charles Walcott is a lawyer of prominence and is chair- man of the Massachusetts state board of arbi- tration. Mrs. G. A. Wood of 27 D stroct southeast has gone to Brooklyn. — Misy Bernice A. Wood has Gone to the mountains of Virginia. Col. John G. Nicolay has gone to the Isle of Shoals, ———_-2-_____ A SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY, A Jealous Husband Slashes = Young In- surance Collector, Last night there was a serious cutting affray in Georgetown that came near ending ina tragedy. Ernest Graham, a young insurance collector, has been boarding since last Satur- day at the house of William Williams, 1219 30th street. About 7:30 o'clock last night he entered Brace's drug store with great razor gashes on his face and on his left shoulder. After three doctors had spent over two hours in sewing up the wounds he was pronounced out of immediate danger. Graham told the following story of the cutting: About 3 o'clock yesterday morning he was awakened by violent cramps in his stomach and getting up he started to the drug store to get a relief. Down stairs he met Mrs. Williams, who is said to be a fine-looking woman, in the parlor, and telling her his reason for his early rise started for the door. Culling him back she stated that in the basement she had some ginger,which would alleviate his pain. Soon Graham, who remained above, heard Wil- liam Williams, the woman's husband, using pro- fane language to her below, but could not catch the drift of his forcible remarks. After taking the ginger Graham returned to bed and nothing more was thought of it until 7 o’elock Inst night, wher Graham, answering the door bell, met Williams, who attacked him with a razor and gave him the terrible slashes. Noty Clements, @ boarder in the house, assisted Williams by not allowing the victim to get away. Had it not been for Mrs. Williams, who sprang before her infuriated husband, itis probable that Williams would today be a murderer. After the affray the cutter and his assistant escaped, but were captured this morning by second precinct offi- cers in Washington. Graham is a good-look- ing, neat young fellow, bailing from Virginia, i asing in the eyes of Mra. Williams. a bricklayer by trade and the oppo- site in appearance to his victim. Jealousy was the cause assigued for the cutting. Williams und Clements were ch: Police Court this morning with assault and bat- tery with intent to kill and the case was con- tinued indefinitely. Bail was fixed at $500. paulo VIEWING THE LAND, Rock Creek Park Appraisers Start Out This Mornit This morning at 9 o'clock the appraisers of the lands in the bounds of Rock Creck Park entered upon the view of the land. According to the arrangements made by Marshal Ransdell the starting point was the court house door, and at 9 o'clock a stout pair of horses and wagon drove up, in which were Messrs. James L. Norris and G. J. Seufferle, two of the ap- praisers. Mr. Spaulding, the surveyor, and Deputy Marshal Leonard took seats and started at 9:15. En route they took up Mr. Burchell, their colleague, and Mr.e Perry and the stenographer, Mr. Mohun, followed. Some had rubber shoes, and Mr. Norris, not knowing but his duties would take him into deep water, procured a pair of tubber boots. ‘They will make a full day, being supplied with a couplo of baskets of lunch, and expect to make six or seven trips before getting through with the view. ae Mr. Blaine’s Daily Drive, A Bar Harbor dispatch received last night says: Notwithstanding the high wind, which imparted a chill to the air and filled the street SHOOTING STARS. Miss Mary Priscilla Mehitabel Jones ‘Felt achill of cold modesty. clear toher bones, For a young man was near when she happened ‘to see A garter snake coiled round the limb of a tree. A pr ogressive spirit—the alcohol in the ther- mometer. “This is very well put,” remarked the editor as he dropped the poem into the waste basket. “What was that?” exclaimed » New York cit- izen as one of the special rain officer's bombs went off. “That,” replied a man who was interested in the experiment, “was a Dyren 4th of July.” The saddest sigh + In times like these Is the street car cry, ‘Move forward, please!” The Toronto regiment that is to be uniformed in Scotch kilts proposed to go considerably farther than giving exhibitions of arms. “That,” said a Washington business man as his wife drove up in a carringe, “is 0.30 horse.” “You don’t say so!” exclaimed his sports- manly friend. “He doesn’t look it.” “Yes,” rejoined the business man as he but~ toned his glove, “my wife brings him around every day at exactly half-past two.” The sportsman-like friend looked at the clock and contemptuously rubbed the top of his head. As it is now vacation and systematic educa- tion is denied the boys and girls, it may be well to tell the class in astronomy that the sun ia not called « luminous body simply be- cause it looms up 80. A POSSIBLE VERSION. He thought, while in a western town, A silk hat would become him; In one hour Bloody Bill came down And slyly stole it from him. The following is contributed with the stated Purpose of satisfying both popular and culti- vated ideas as to pronunciation: Carnot Dodged a shot Which seemed to go Straight for Carnot. No milk is found, the meat is gone, The fish afar has fled; The dinner dreamed of since the dawn ‘Turns out to be but bread. “Care kills a cat,” wise people say; The fate seems only fair To anything that gets away With such a lot of care. ———__~eo____ OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW. Both Bride and Groom Were Three Score Years and Ten. This morning the first applicants for mar- riage license at the court house was a couple, each of three score and ten years, from Charles courty, Maryland, and each have had some matrimonial experiences before this, being the fourth attempt of the groom and the third of the bride. ‘Chey gave their names as Thomas Meadowcroft and Margaret Skinner, and as Mr. Hodges filled up the paper they frankly told him that owning adjoining farms and having neither children nor relatives about them it would be more like living to both to be under one roof. They asked for a minister and Rev. E.D- Bailey met them in the Circuit Court room and tied the knot, being well satisfied that each was old enough to take the important step. eer * Recent Robberies Reported. Some time after 10 o'clock Inst night and be- fore 7 o'clock this morning thieves visited Joseph B. Bryan's grocery store, No. 608 Penn- lvania avenue, forced open the front door and stole about $2.50 from the money drawer. James W. Somers, No. 1100 L street, com- plains that three white skirts and a bottle of perfumery were stolen from his room yester- day. Ciatare Forsberg reports that he left his vest at a laundry on Maryland avenue yester- day and that ‘there was $19 in one of the pockets. He complains that the money was stolen. Oswell A. Combs, No. 1810 10th street, re- ports stolen from his office in the War Depart- ment (record and pension division) a gold watch and plated chain. Benjamin Prosise complains of the theft of some carpenter's tool Edward L. Rosse, No. 516 B street, reports the larceny of a gold ring. Maggie “Blow reports stolen from bureau drawer a pocket book containing $5 in money. ears ctmieaay Attempted Assault by a Huckster. Complaint was made to the officers of the second police precinct yesterday that a colored servant girl employed at the residence of Dr. St. Clair on 14th street had been assaulted by a huckster,and several vegetable and fruit sellers were arrested on suspicion, but none of them were identified as the right person. From the statement made by the woman it appears that the huckster called at the house wanted to sell some potatoes. The servant told him that none were wanted as there was no one at howe except herself. The huckster, she complains, then asked her fora drink of water, and when she went back to the kitchen she shut the front door. When she reached the kitchen she says the man had run around the back way, but she frightened him off by telling him that the doctor was coming. smu INSPECTING LAKES AND RIVERS, ‘Two Congressional Committees Traveling on Private Contributions, The Senate committee on commerce and the House committee on rivers and harbors are Jointly engaged in making a tour of inspection of the lakes, beginning at Cleveland and end- ingat Menominee. The inspection is not au- thorized by any action of Congress in either house, and itis not, therefore, a matter of pub- lic expense. The cost is provided for by the private contributions of the vessel interests of the lakes, the business men of Cleveland, De- troit and Marquette, with whatever deficiency may exist provided for by Senator McMillan of Detroit and Representative Stephenson of Menominee. The trip is designed ¢o be one of informa- tion, with a view to its influence upon future legislation. ‘The visitors left Detroit Saturday night for Mackinac, where the United States revenue cutter Fessenden has been placed at their serv- ice by the Treasury Department, and will take them through the St. Mary's river and by the noted Hay Lake channel to Sault Ste. Marie, where the ship canal will be inspected, and especially the work on the new lock that is now rocess of construction. in ping port and quite some of the most noted of the mammoth iron mines in the near vicinity. They will then proceed to Houghton and t the portage ship canal recently purchased by the govern ment across the Keweenaw peninsula, and the channels and harbors in the immediate vicin- ity. ‘They will then go to Menominee, the resi- dence of "Congressman Stephenson, and exam- ine the harbor at that point and the vast lum- ber and iron business above, of which it is the point of departure. THE POSTAL SUBSIDY. Porte From Which the New Service Will Start, Postmaster General Wanamaker in the ad- Yertisement for proposals for mail sorvice under the new postal subsidy bill announces that the new service will start from the follow- ing American ports: Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Newport News, Norfolk, Port Tampa (with service from Mobile), New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma. Absolutely new service for American ships is invited for the trans-Atlantic lines from New York, Boston and Baltimore; a line to Buenos Ayres from New York and one from Philadelphia; a line from Port Tampa to Vene- zuela and to the east coast of South America. Aline to the same ports is projected from New Orleans and from Galveston, and a new line from New Orieans to Aspinwall, calling at the ports on the north coast of Central America and the ports onthe Spanish Main. Anew line on the Pacific coast from San Francisco to Chili and to the west coast of South America is posed and @ new line from Seattle or mato Chinaand Japan; alsoa new line from San Francisco to Melbourne. Provision has been made to secure quicker service by all the old lines, reducing the time by one- fourth to Panama, and as muchas six days between Panama and San Francisco. service between New York and Brazil is to be reduced to nineteen days, instead of twenty- five and upward, as now. Proposals will be Fecelved up to October 26, 1891. THE CHICKASAW COMPLAINTS, What Careful Investigation Has Dovel- oped on the Subject. ‘The representatives of the Chickasaw nation in Indian territory have been clamorous for some time past that the general government should drive from their territory intruders whom, it was alleged, have settled on the lands of the nation without an invitation. Finally the Secretary of the Interior decided to comply with this request, and last January the Indian office took the matter up. Instructions were iesued to the agents to expel all residing in the territory who had no legal right to remain there. The agent carried out his orders, but found after searching a territory of 400 square miles with a fine-tooth comb that there were only nine persons out of the entire population who were not entitled to reside in the territory. status of residents was based upon ‘asaw laws, which enable persons to acquire residence in the territory when they hi ermit. The practice has been ver general among the Chickasaws to lease their lands to outsiders who would pay a certain rental. They were required also to pay a small fee and then a permit was issued;to them. ‘The agent, of course, | recognized such permits as entitling the holder to remain in the territory. the Chickasaws, Gov. Byrd, however, objected to the basis which determined the rights of individuals to ‘a residence in the Chickasaw country,and wrote a long letter to Indian Com- missioner Morgan, taking exception to the rules furnished by the agent for his own guidance. The commissioner, after careful con- sideration, approves substantially of the rules of’ the agent and has authorized luim either to proceed under these rules or to suspend operations, according to his best judg- ment. It is probable that this will be the end of the campaign started to clear the intruders out of the Chickasaw.country. The real difi- culty seems to lie in the form of the Chickasaw laws relating to permits and in the looseness with which they are enforced by the Chickasaw officials. to collect taxes from a number of residents, and in the list of 6,000 names of alleged in- truders furnished to the Indian office by the Chickueaws these non-taxpayers are included. The Strike at the Public Stores. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter to the collector of customs at New York in regard to the recent strike on the part of certain employes at the public stores, approv- ing the collector's plan of action as a satis- factory adjustment of the dificulty. ‘The Sec- tary says: “It is hoped these men, in view of their ment with the government to work on The governor of | ‘The Chickasaw government is unable | GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. Rain Bid Not Interfere With the Regular Program Yesterday. Correspondence of The Evenime Star. Grex Econo, Mp., July 16, 1891. The storm which had been threatening for weral days broke yesterday over Glen Echo with terrific force. It seemed as if all the Water in the sky dropped in a Inmp over the Chautauqua. It soaked through the tents and poured down the hills in rivera. Poople at Glen Echo are getting used to water, and noth- ing less than a cyclone would disturb their calm serenity under the most dampening cir- cumstances. Nothing interferes with the arrangement of the program, and the lectures and concerts continue with their accustomed regularity rain or shine. The musical prelude was re freshing in the rain. The band played several selections, then Signors Vitale and Fanelli played a duet on the harp and violiu, prof. Baker sang a tenor solo. Miss John- son bas come from Elmira, i, a8 & 80- Prano soloist. She is very young and has a| Temarkable mezzo-soprano voice and promises | to become as great a faverite with Chautan- | Hews As er predecessors, Miss Smith and | rs. Wade. The evening entertainment was out of the beaten path, as it was the first even- ing devoted wholly toelocution. Miss Dalrym- ple is a Philadelphia girl and a most artistic and reciter. Her manners are ing and cultivated, her voice musical and finely modulated, her repertoire of pieces refined and Popular. She read first “The Elopement of 5,” a patriotic story of the revolutionar; times. readings were interspersed wit solos by the harp and a tenor and soprano solo by Mr. Baker and Mies Johnston. The lecture this morning was by Dr. Elliott to the Sunday school normal class, and in the afternoon Miss Dalrymple gave an entertain- ment, assisted by Prof. Baker, Vitale and Miss Jobnéon. One of her teadings was “Tom Saw- yer's Love Making” and her rendering of it Was inimitable. She also gave “Special Jim” and “The Romance of'the Kose.” Fol ing her entertainment was a concert in which all the soloiste participated. The evening entertainment will be a lecture by Prof Tadd on “Michael Angelo; His Life and Work.” Prof. Tadd is an artist of reput perintendent of art and manual training in the public schools of Philadelphia. ‘omorrow there will be # concert in the af- ternoon and a very large one at night, assisted by the chorus. Saturday will be grange and there will be addresses by Hon. B. E. Fer- non, Hon. Mortimer Whitehead and Hon. Ed- win Willetts. ‘Then in the afternoon there will be an exhibition of expert bicycle riding by members of visiting bicrele clubs on the am- phitheater platform, and im the evening there Will be a grand concert. ‘Today was children’s day, but the weather was 80 unpleasant that few of the Sabbath schoois came to the grounds. It had been in- tended to make it a royal picnic day and there were many children who were much disap- pointed. ‘There will be a ball game for the boys tomor- row afternoon between the rival nines on the grounds. ee GEN. CLARKSON IS BACK. He Says That He Shall Dabble in Politics a Little This Fall. From the New York Tiwes today. Gen. J. 8. Clarkson was a passenger on the City of Paris, which arrived from Liverpool yesterday. A number of enthusiastic members of the Republican National League, of whic Gen. Ciarkson is president, met him at quaran- tine to report what had been done in his ab- sence toward keeping his parting instruction to “hustle.” ‘The party included Secretary A. B. Humphrey, Organizer ‘Timothy E. Byrnes of Mmnesota, James A. Blanchard and Surveyor | The overhang of the guard cach side. deep. The propelling power will be two small steam engines Lyon, who obtained for the party the use of a revenue cutter to go down the bay in. ‘They boarded the City of Paris at the quar- antine station. As the steamer dropped an- chor Gen. Clarkson stood on the upper deck, his face clad in a smile and a deep coat of tan. He looked as though he had gained several pounds avoirdupois since he went away. “Old man, I'm glad to see you,” said Mr. Byrnes, as he climbed up the ladder from the cutter, and Gen, Clarkson his hand and said that he reciprocated the feeling. Then all hands went belowand cracked a bottle of the labor force at the United States public stores, or where the said collector may direct, at the rate of 2720 per annum, payable weekly, the hours of labor to be regulated by the re~ quirements of the public business, will not ob- ject to work beyond the usual hours in ex- ceptional cases. It is not the purpose of the department to increase unnecessarily their hours of labor, and it assumes they will recog- nize temporary exigencies of the service and not intentionally emberrass the public busi ness, The department invites full expression of any grounds of complaint which they may have at any time with a view to their investiga- tion and sch action as may be found necessary and proper.” The collector had previously informed the department that he would investigate the case and reinstate all’ men found to beve been un- justly removed. a Reducing the National Bank Deposits, Preparations are making at the Treasury Department for the issue of another call on national bank depositories for the return of a farther installment of government funds now in their possession. ‘These fands now amount to about $19,000,000, and Secretary Foster has indicated on several occasions recently his pur- pose of reducing it to $15,000,000, which amount he is said to regérd as sufficient for the needs of the public service. ‘Ihe details of the plan of reduction have not yet been arranged. — Its execution will, however, it is understood, i volve the abolition of a number of depositor Death of Mr. Wm. H. Goddard. Word has been received from Mrs. William H. Goddard announcing the death of her hus- band at Karlsbad, Germany, on the 3d instant. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard left here in May and went abroad in the hope that the change would benefit Mr. Goddard, who had been quite sick. ‘The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. ‘The remains will be brought to this city for interment. Mr. Goddard’ has been a resident of the city for the past ten years. Soon after coming here he built the fine residence at the corner of Connecticut avenueand Hillyer place, which has been his home. He was a man of wealth and was largely interested in real estate in this city. —— SHE WAS A ROLLING STONE. But She May Now Go Back to Inherit Her English Estate. A St. Louis special says: Miss Maud Esta- brook, after « wayward and romantic career, will soon be restored toher family and for- tune in Leeds, England. August Huth, a clerk in a dry goods store, gave the police informa- tion which will enable the detsctives sent from England to find her to bear toher the good news that she has been forgiven. ‘The young lady is the daughter of Thomas F. Estabrook, deceased. He was a wealthy Leeds merchant and at his death left a great eetute, of which the missing daughter was en- titled to a liberal portion. - In the latter part of last year, as the story , Mand left her home in Leeds and went to Vienna, where an intimacy soon sprang up be- tween her and Arthur of inwort, an at the English legatior in the Austrian capital. ‘Bordeaux ‘They went to France and sailed from to the United States. mitted suicide by jumping overboard. The oung lady supported herself for a while, giv- salesman from Portland, Me. They separated in Boston, where she was left penmi- less. She then came to St. Louis and, according to Hnth’sstatement, found em \t ina Broad- way dry oods establishment under the name Of Jane Leech. She worked. there up to a few ago, when she left for champagne and drank to the success of the league. When Gen. Clarkson landed he was ted by many others who chanced to be at fhe dock,” He went to the Everett House. Gen. Clarkson told a Times reporter that he jad visited London and Paris, had a good rest, and was feeling well. He said that he would not discuss American politics until he had been here a few days and learned what had been go- ing on in his absence. “Will you at ouce take a hand in politics?” he was asked. “I'm feeling in good condition to do it if there seems to be need of my services,” he said. “Did you learn what England and France think of the McKinley tariff law?” “1 found a great deal of discussion on that subject abroad and heard many expressions of opinion on the new law. They do not like the (Kinley tariff bill, but there is not so much objection made to that as to the customs ad- ministrative law, of which Mr. McKinley was also the author. “There is great deal of op- position to that.” Before Gen. Clarkson could finish his sen- tence some one had gr: his hand and be- gun talking about someting else. “A great many Americans are in England he said later. “Ow the Fourth of July we had a great celebration in Paris, Ex-Speaker Tom Reed was there, as happy as a school boy. He appears to be enjo: ing himself immensely. He is doing all the a tractions. ‘There is a good crowd ot Americans in the city and nobody calls him ‘czar’ or MR. LOKILLARD’S HOUSE BOAT. A Dwelling of Six Rooms on s Scow Pro- pellcd by ste The Pusey & Jones ¢ builders of Wilmington, Dei contract with Pi pany, steamship » tave signed @ tre Lovillard to build a steei- hull house boat. The el et am it is to be named the Caiman end will be a Goating dwell- ing house. The design 0. the buil is that of@ flat-bottomed, 1 ound. i seow. The boat will be % feet long, 24 feet 6 inches wide at the top and 20 fect wide on the bottom. be 3 feet on The bull will be 5 feet é inches The engines and boilers are te be built in New Vork and *bipped bere when the hull is ready to receive them. The entire deck apace of the craft is covered, withthe house. ‘This i to be constructed of pine and will be as light as it canbe made. 18 Will contain «ix large rooms. In addition there ll be an ace house of five tous , store Too! for officers an sitting room 12 feet t 6 inches, and four bed m, with bath and toilet ps, the sitting and dining 10 inches by 15 f rooms. The bed rooms, will be am rooms occupying the fore and aft parteof the deck. bed rooms will each contain # hard wood bedstead and wardrobe, the pagel in the doors of the latter being fitted with plate glass mirrors. ‘The general color of the vessel will be white. The interior of the owner's apartments will be ceilings will be ished wood, nel padding and trimmed with onzed gt There are wide starrwa from til en) There are doore and windows in profasion, and the whole craft is to be ax light and airy as mesible, The windows are to be filled with American plate giass in cherry sashes, and each window and door am to be pre id by fine copper wire screens. ‘The drawings of the ves sol indicate that he wall bea boat to creep leisurely about the shoPlow atrenme and inkes. Work on the vessel has been begun already, and sie will be © middle of Septem Jetew probably about the er. a “I WAS A PUPPET -rANIBIT AD" Nima Van Zandi Says She Was Martyr os A Chicago special to the New York World says Nina Van o the Cause at, Marrying the anarchist August Spice will be married tomorrow night to Ste Malata. The young couple wili gote Italy on thear wedding tour. | Yesterday ta called on Vice President | Bryan of the world’s fair b with Nina, and for acommission, After Mr. Lryan bad said that no comm ne Were Kiven oUt now Miss Van Zandt introduced herself, And then she told Mr Bryan how Spies hud won her—e story until then untold. She had been two years at Vassar College, abe said, anc On & Vacation at t of hor marriage to Spies. Spies tather was @ forester. Spies himself was born lock, the child of a baron » daughter. family had kr to save the Mies Va her that if an ele- m rown about August Spies it might eave bis lite —if 1 should become betrothed to him, they id. For along long time I would notconsent, and then I consented. “For seventeen months 1 suffered torture— torture every day and every hour —torture and shame. And now what sball 1 Go away to untry—any wher: lieve in anarc asked Mr. Inever did. I was simply a martyr in the case. No, no; I was not even a martyr. Iwasa puppet. I was “Exhibit A’ an the case” What did you think of Spice” asked Mr. Bryan. “1 saw him solittle. Hewns not insane. He was a man of chaotic education—carnest, I be- lieve, and full of brilliancy—wio had gone the wrong way.” ‘The story moved Mr. Bryan to write an open letter commending Mr. Molsta to Italians in the name of the exposition. Capt. Black and Mr. Solomon, attorneys for the anarchists, indignantly and emphatically denied toa World reporter the story told by Miss Van Zandt. Mrs. Van Zandt, Nina smother, refused to talk more than to say that the story is true. ee — —— FIERCE STRUGGLE WITH A BULIL A Farmer's Wife and Daughter Rescue Him From the Brate’s Trampling. Mr. Walter Shattuck, a farmer near Syracuse, X. ¥., says a special to the New York World, bas had running in his pasture a three-year-old bull. On Monday the bull began rushing up and down the fence line of the pasture bellow- ing at the passers by. When Mr. Shattuck, armed with a strong club, started to drive tho animal back, tt turned and attacked him. It knocked him down and stood over him, treading his body with its hoofs and trying to gore him. Mr. Shattuck’s wife and daughter saw th attack and ran to his rescue. When #h daughter arrived her father had succeeded in grasping with one hand the ring in the Dull’s nose and with the other the animal's tongu abuses him in the newspapers. I think he's enjoring a real vacation.” hat sort of a campaign do you pro; to make with the republican clubs?” PPO" “We will make as strong a showing as we can. Iam not supposed to know the details of what has been done while I have been away, but, ina general way, it is safe to say that the work of organizing new clubs and strengthen- ing old ones will be continued with all the energy that can be put into it.” At this point some one else who had not shaken hands with Mr. Clarkson came and the interesting statements that might have been made were never spoken. Gen. Clarkson will remain in New York sev- eral days. Tomorrow night a banquet in his honor will be given by prominent republicans. It will be at the Oriental Hotel at Coney Island. Such men as Thomas C. Platt, Collector Er- hardt, District Attorney Mitchell, Postmaster Van Cott, J. Sloat Fassett, William Brookfield, chairman of the county committee; J. A’ ero Es jum} are enter- tainment, which it is proposed te make an elaborate thing. Accompanying Gen. Clarkson yesterday was his young son, «lad of about ten years. “Mra Clarkson remained in Europe and his two older sons are now on their way to join her. They their father in midocean, the steamer on which they were having come within a few miles of the City of Paris when three or four days out. DUG HIS GRAVE IN A ROCK. A few days ago the Fresno (Cal.) county sheriff, while searching for two murderers, dis- covered the body of a man embedded in ice. The sheriff's party found the miner's tools in ‘an almost inaccessible canon, and searching about suddenly came upon the dead man lying at the bottom of a rude grave with six feet of ico over him. He had evidently cut the grave in the rock. It was softand he had been ableto make quite an excavation with theaid of a pick. He called to his daughter not to come near, but to run back to the barn for a pitchfork ‘The wife now re: luckily abbing the animal aided her Busbard to direct. the * bunting blows away from his body and into the ground. Mr. ‘ho was still on bis back unable to rise, was by this time nearly stripped of bis clothing. Blood streamed from his tnce,where ahorn had gored him. His chest was a mass of bruises, two ribs were broken and his limbs were badly lacerated by the animal's trampling. It had been at least twenty minutes «ince the terrible fight began when the daughter arrived with a pitchfork. She thrust its tines through the ring in the bull's nose and into the ground. Then, with all her «teength, she held the in- furinted animal's head to the ‘ground while the mother dragged the father from beneath the brute’s hoofs. But before Mr. Shattuck had sneceeded in regaining hit feet the animal geve a lurch, the steel ring broke from his nove aud be was once more free. Then for an instant the three stood e ng his it Had it come upon in their exhausted condition it must have resulted in the death or maiming of all three of them. But for some reason the animal hesitated. It looked at them dubiously for a moment, then turned and walked away. Mr. Shattuck was #0 badly injured that se- rious doubt is expressed as to bis 3 —_co-—____ Castion! Tried, but He Was Absent. ‘The court in Zurich yesterday tried the case recent revolt in the canton of Zicino, killed Counsellor Reby. Castioni was found guilty and sentenced tocight years’ imprisonment, twelve years’ loss of civil rights and to pay @ fine of 3,663 franca, Castioni was, however, not present during the trial, he being in Lon- don, to which city he fled after the suppression It is assured that Calvin 8. Brict and Samuel a and cads with clouds of dust, Mr.| Senator Sawyer of Wi the her experience shortly before she concluded to a hE DL children of G. A. Newberry were murdere ire od. long drive this | member of the Sensi coteelisie Ge eammannes | go. 90 0. She is now, it a living Thomas are at the head of a syndicate whose t, | Blaine took his accustomed long drive this Lew. pegry object is to parallel the Lake Shore system from I ae their thronts being cut, aud old Mrs. Newberry, | afternoon. He rode in an open carriage | Y20 ¥as at Detroit, but he will be joined at the | with a Mrs. Irene L. Worthington a beoiine as peatile, Me. PERSONAL $iS and KA st. ow. ‘ Sault by Senator’ Washburn of Minnesota. | place, in that city. Toledo in as near . | srandmother of the children, was frightfully | drawn by two horses and was accompanied by | Sect 0) Frye, Vest and Gorman bad all ex-}_ Huth told the that he had heard of the $1,200 HUGH C. DAVIs,Awsruey,” | cut, being, as she alleges, tied to a post by two | Mrs. Damrosch. ‘The drive extended consid. to eo and hat nada a Gen’ | tnguicion tote by tho. Landon detectives ant SD iunciie® epastacut. Auster ES | Tog SALECNEW IROOM OOriaun-anb | Masked men while the frightful work was in | erable distance into the country. Mr. Blaine, | Pe<‘ed to be on hand, but were detained at the | inauicies, made oy, the, London, detectives and GRRE SAS ss OR SALE_REW StEROOM CORTAGE ARD | Prostess. It was first reported that the old | whe looked well, chatted pleasintly with his | commitice Tiepresontatives Townsend of Penn. | he was anxious to get them on the right track. Hos Se RaTED sos water, ton tuutey Naik iruu sation, Price #1,0ux | fady was killed. Early yesterday m companion and appeared to enjoy the sylvania, Blanchard of Louisiana aad Gibeon | He insiste that there is no doubt whatever that o Sed Mddremed, 15K Corcoran. rece} | Sey lens aU. & HiME, Vieuna Va __spliiu | there were beubts of the truth of the story of | breeze. Papelera drive about of Maryland were t, and also Representa- | the young lady he met at the Broadway dry pes pe ee Devnon | ocr tia | nasa ote st | eine ono ecco |r et ah ag ae Rok a | 3 w aro’ : eames | Lanes $3 Haxo-reax Oxronne, | Tapers around that she bed committed, the | Pies eee ech, srercise upon bis b Dey | eee sda ceca tamnaies Clas is expected thatthe’ young lady will oon meet Sb Address Bos ti SSaie | $2.55. Sumuier Clearing Sale, 15 per cent discount. | wbout the affair for a woman who had been cut | for many miles. onl batoen serptmar ee ‘ her ‘and start beck to England to the Ay UTHORIZzED Pei ATe DL TECTIVE AGENCY, a in the throat seventeen times by the persons ee flomen who audstedin thesntertuinmaent of tho | home she lefta year ago. Wiiaton 8 pt Siicattone pevauptiy at syl4-ct Shoe Parlors, 1115 F st. n.w-_ | who raurdered the cnildren, She has been ‘WIM Leave the K. of L. congressional visitors. Mr. Dickinson urged PRRs acor « fees ‘yy. conn ‘Spek arrested and taken burne. only | The American Association of Green Glass | the serious consideration of the project of @ street railway ‘Toledo, oC Sat, a theory advanced is that the old lady was! notte Blowers decided at a continuous waterway from the lakes to the At- | numbering 482, strack morning for a meeting at St. - demented. interest | an from to $2 per day of MVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Cititacewers Sent io ceutete ‘or by | twelve hours. ‘Trafic was entirely, grant * “ seuinwre core tbe hee hw, met enlargement of the ‘A German engincer named Sandmann bas WE ARE PAYING FULL ae