Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 3

—_- FOR SALE —HOUSES. _FOR SALE—HOUSES. SOCIAL MATTERS. FOR _SALE—LOTS. Fox SALE COTS0h FT. BY 120; ONE | Gen. Schofield and His Bride—Porsonal Notes Es 14,500 Bien, Tha week oly. TH. GAMDN: of Interest. ge: Rellorx Watidine, 15th tad G ste ne, Gen. and Mra. Schofield will reside at 1294 By Jy 2l-o:st’ ~ 7.000 ‘When the host im’t duly particular; Ferd But the landlords inquire with a manner severe 3 = N HEK FOR REsI- Pe $:500 | Fleuds ur ae an inetstinent, 450 Oth ats See, aano And impertinent as to the size of the ear. 9.900 | house, 5 rooms, water and gas; rente for $12 per mo. — S00 | Feet: $0. ryos, B. STAML. 458La, eve “There,” said the farmer as he waved his “) addin wey, Bow. A <- 7.050 DALL LOTS IN MT. PLE. teak the “ia my in a coterie tson | Siri “EE ‘Acinnti buat” | E'SneSuly wise0 iP to eee from [4th 14196 st. FOF sate—tors. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANT. MAGNIFICENT VILLA S11 £S—OF ONE OR MORE ‘ACKES— a Oe? eae arn Se “Do you think that the result from your rain- machine will be equal to all necessities?” asked the official of the inventor. “Oh, yes," was the reply of the mentally sb- sorbed man; “I think it will cover the ground.” Gen. Schofield’s enjoyment of ‘And edding trip was only marred « day or two TINE BULLDING LOTS by ill at he quickly recovered aad now Se eee ee PALISADES OF IHE POTOMAG, the party are doing the Nalewsiens. To leave his last address he goes, het. 10th Sse eer Gen. and Mra. Wetmough are now at Bar pitt with » tag 12 cumbered; ‘he; datory brick TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. | Harbor. ‘o have his days prolonged he knows en ty s50045H. at Tow an” Our choice Vallding 1018 can be DouEnE 8°)" ars. Marian Mackny otill remains in the city. ‘That he must be well numbered. 1.00 each. $0 cash, balance pay: Me “Librarian Spofford’s wife and daughter are fn the Catskills. Mrs, Henry W. Spofford is in ni Mr. Stevens of the Japanese legation will di- 800 $300, $25 CASH, BALANCE, 1S SMALL MONTHLY Par. kit tedhed 6 urinate as ‘he swore roundly?’ ” asked Nippins. “I don't know,” Pennibs, “unless the oss houses are eee 8 nety bor hood repidly Pop paving eat, ad in few years you can haves wir’ Corner SE’ ES ARE NOW BEING FINE RESID! PLECTED ON EROPEIIY ALREADY SOLD. ‘O& SAL —CHEAY—3 HOUSES ON KST. BET. E nting at $28 per mouth: I THOBE PURCHASING NOW are sure to vide his vacation between Rehoboth Beach and | hero was in and failed to swear = dig wie. sw, renee w 01 ani was ina case Wescorr, witcox & urESTOX, | yyeegtoan St * 8 Bio ecee Sarita at inven coals ieee | Vase May. Range x sd Chand La. ave. ecp ane ieee eee ee ae wand . D.C. The marriage at St. Jobn’s P. E. Church, —— ce J West Washington, of Miss Jessie MeDermott | | What is that organist playing?” asked Do Fast Capitol st. 4 I st., rooms each; * a T ans Charles set son @ Eis, Saiy"ehaié? ks isrs ew aad under a BAS pet LOST AND FOUND. terest « Inge irc of the bride's noquatn= bye ek airs thenpeasdaeres Pan 3 For Sale-Chenp— 1318 456 ot OST—ON SUNDAY, JULY 19, A CAKD CANE | *uces. After the ceremony Mr. Walcott will “Humph; they ought to put a sign on the 5 — house:all mod. imps. Price 2, ~t Lahey 7 a crgasns take his bride for a northern wedding jour- a = Pr | Sesame 8-1 eae = Se hie gab ras beck howe, with base- | ward if eft at tar ities ney ANA O*MET OHS On | Oe after which they wil return othe Fate organ.” s . near ist, new two-story ‘window ent, Bt et. at Be -T iE Wi PICKED residence cord, Mass. “What kind of a ggrines clewete: simodern iaprorenenta | For Sele Chea 12 oo ea does A Ta Ds orcing tr nino Buin ere Ro. | “Mie Amay O. Leavitt hae returned from Boe-] ita ite nate Ss Meee ae Aen sob bs « teemea Le ee i” | ton and expects to be at 1927 M street for tho — Bouse: lot 2v by 105. Price $5,000; $2,000 cash, bal- OST—ON Ok NEAR THE BRIDGE ACROSS | remainder of the summer. When the opera manager makes up his mind ‘ree (SD Res pee Se Cheak100 Pa. ave. n, w.. 12r09m brick | guetiiesnewend YM ak hase aS ieee” | Minn Bessie Locso is visiting her aunt, Mra. | “inet snwste won't pay in warm weather, persear, vita nuawel Seas ten” Pore | 27s1Se sorix | VF: Fekloft, in Washington county. He admite that it doesn't surprise him to ind hird cash, balance land ? years. ay —Ti ERSON WHO WAS SEEN TO PIC! One ost bie sea- i " Spine Coe PAREN 495 434 ot. Laie diamond ring on te Fa Kets Cobre isaiperey apatites High C's and a light house together. son waa the full-dress ball at the Green Moun- diane L. near will return sume to owner, 20S Ht stn. Wis easier te Fok SALETA TWOSTORY BRICK AND DASE- | Yardand save prosecdics. ‘OST_—SATURDAY EV Lansburzh’s and F 80 bundle per | With Miss L. Kaufman of Washington. Amo FQ SALE-ON CAROLINE ST. NEAL 1. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tobriner .. Grooms, bath and cellar press-brick ho “Why?” She breathed the very gently. ) question very, an ta 70" to alles. book containing $0; Leon Tobriner, Mra. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mra, | Y°! - Tecmesasy. Appiyto DUGAN Address Db. blar offes. ee Sol Rice and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Barnee,| “Because then I am a man of one nigh dear. oS SaLE-a GOOD BURNERS Po ie i white Hea ABEAGK NEWEOUNDLAND. | Mr. and Mra, Losauo, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. | And the good, #ensible old moon, who has b- USINESS ROP! with white has collar m3 is it seat ia Fee Se Bh mandy tims We reonds | SvTanier A ibomlrevacdirtursed wibivege | ATUL Gasch and goer, Mr. Juline Maodle | seen oo much of that soré of thing, made all ‘PoR SALE_sOME SPLENDID HouEs: From One-baif"easb, balutice on tine SUL H | nw. liss | Bear, teese, Possible haste to retire behind the nearest FGisouts a4. sou-nortuecst FW GARDNER, ‘es; and Uih ste’, Se-oum frames Brice. | > GES a LARGE BEVEF O'Brien, Miss Cor and Ray Kautman, Messrs. | Test” 4 seep Fou, mts prices | [doe care eimuct; tax Mo. If: suswere to sane | Geo. and Doe. Kaufman, Dr. Shirley, Mise Pau- Biadce $2 per aioaeh Ket. | Tip. fhotarn to 2508 Hats uw. and’ receive 4 liberal | line Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Appley, ] “BUTEONAMD, 407-43 st. s.w._ | reward. 3320: “Are you willing to work for your living?” she asked of the two tramps who were standing Mrs. Paesche and Mra. Winters. guepfrated fe siese | OR SALE_ON F SE, BETWEEN OTH AND 7ZB| [st Ghana we What Nao Sete Sta Suetk | Mr. and Mra. 0. E, Etchberger and son are month; ial) 51 Ee ants BUSH # HUSGELE . ‘A liveral reward’ Taig 04 it | visiting Atlantic City for a month. onthe perch. — Se hat : nig’ Fst, ow, 2 = ‘The Misses Mamie and Julis Harrington and | “Y¢'m, we are,” replied one of them earnestly, JOR SALE GRAND OPPORTUNT: + a a JULY 13, A SMALL DOG, BLACK AND “an’ you kin does i in? 4 collar stamped Fortin; badge 101s; BRECIAL NOTICE OF SF) Toms th wen 3y18-3t" | ing for a sojourn in the jem KEYHOUND; ANSWERS TO Return or give = Miss B. O'Brien of Serene. left this morn- collar prese-trv uses on 4th st. bet. Gand Va. ave. sue Ridge. 5 SB E500. Apply to DUGAN & BULLER, G00 iy! the wimmen along this route gives ts ter eat.” ‘OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ON ont Mrs. A. Falconer and daughter, Mrs. J. H. gondlosbencth Yakoua Parks oe SALE wOUR¥ PLEASE No. Uist nw andrecelvercward,, “yiwane' | Bessling of Massachusetts avenue northwest,| THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. saty papereds bested Us hot wate 5 have gone to Paxson, Va., for six weoks. They | sew, ———— TRO Square feet of grounds with, FOR ill return to this city about September 10. » Wanamaker'’s Order Assigning the Du- ties of His Four Assistants, Postmaster General Wanamaker has issued the following order: Ordered: That the following assignments in MOORE & LAY, 615 F st. n.w. Ex-President Cleveland having recently pur- chased the estate known as “Tudor Haven,” lying along Buzzard Bay, with the intention of making it his summer residence, the citizens of SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 7 EW VICTOR SAP ‘North Capitol st. n.e. jo Oak t TERDAY ia yi fe ‘® MALLE ©. BEALL, Wel ng. 2 SSS Pacific a — Barnstable county, without regard to political | the P, Pacibe b F Xe! ET Pi T rns ty 1¢ Post Office Department are hereby made, to DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SEV EAUTE Rendsome owe with alt wert - ahd Men Cleveland ints the neighbociod Le | take effect August 1, 1891, and the regulations chusete chy puget . ne Bp teoe tendering them a reception, at Sandwick, on | of the department are amended in conformity TERDAY & MALLERY, ifie building, G24 © st. B. CHANCE TO_SECURE A w bricks, Gand 7 rooms each; tiftwily located. Apply oF €. LIN Saturday, the 25th instant. Somewhat elaborate preparatiors for the affair are being made, and as it will be generally partici; nee etena ee Pa he divi respon: ow unde a ae : curar store ot Lenusyivania ave. Goa laundry eyetley: visrtiece glo ones Serene, z ted in by the A r TEARS, Starcttes, “UNE lesvins city. | Address | summer residents in that neighborhood aa well hegpnadlemr he the assistant attorney — DR SALEBY PAWTIES LEAVING CITT us by the leading citizens of the county, it will | €Tl, is hereby transferred to the office of the Pees coe pia: gee, no doubt be a notably pleasant event. first assistant postmaster general, reserving, isx, ke pWatdroves; “other, ¢urnitu Among the Washingtonians registered at the Lockwood House, Harper's Ferry, are Dr. and Mrs, Robert Reyburn, Misses Kato, Ella and Eugenia bn Aeron Kev. Daniel Barr of however, all correspondence involving con- struction of the postal laws snd conflicts be- tween said laws and departmental regulations, which shall be passed re by the assistant at- 3 SMALL Lot OF tu.w., Weanesday and Thure- Or Fenty 12 ruoins, ao. imps. En + _| Epiphany Church, Dr. W. H. Coe, G. H. Stock- | torney generat. SA LKOUGHBY PUG GYP; FOUR | bridge, John T. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G.| 2. ‘The division of appointments, now a part een Sy SE eas ge Eine pens Ringwait, Mr. and “Mrs. Walter C. Carroll, Mr. | of the office of the first assistant ter year Eand fancies Barenend DAGAhat. mee ates Spe seueeeY |and Mrs. Wm. E. Hutchinson, Mr. general, ix hereby transferred to AW. ‘OR SALE—ViCTOR SAFETY; LATE iso Pat: | Bright ana children, Mr. H. H. Bliss and fam-| the fourth asdetant tmaster general, who MOULTON & WHEELOCK, tern: in very Lest copeition: 100, with lamp and | ily, Mr. C. E. Carter and family, Mr. F. G | will thereafter have charge and control of the TOE? 14th at. o Syne x pS bell; can besecn at 1525 Lath si, a dyis-lw__| Kiker and family, Mies Laura Filbert of Balti- | business devolved on said division, and also of ‘ how vigit-room Louse: SALE-A COMPLLIE AND BRAND NEW | more, Col. O. E. Creecy and wife, Mr.and Mrs. | the appointment of postmasters of the fourth ier ih fruit oll Lads, or 4010) Wu sable: a MOMRIS Casta ony: YY | RH. Marshall and daughter, Miss Marie Sie- | class and the preparation of all cases for the bn prenties to DM! GOODACKE. gst Bw 2 ea as bert, Mrs. A. E. Johnson and Franddaughters, | appointment of postmasters the at offices of first, second and third olasses If change of the site of a post fourth class involves the em} tof « mail messenger or an allowance for expenditures of any kind, it shall be subject to the approval of the first assistant postmaster general. 8. The bond division, now part of the office Foe Six two-story | bay-wi bricks; all modern improvements; cabinet mantels; Soupiete im, ovary partcwinr terug easy; nearly Suished. ACKER & GADSbY, ‘100s F tne. dyt+im {OK SALE—3-STORY AND BASEMENT 10-ROOM and bath bay-window brick ; 1:55 i st. ; lot 2ux100 Mr. and Mra. Isaac Filbert of Baltimore, Mr. Jas. H. Hilton, J. W. Burson and wife, Galves- ton, Tex., and Mr. Louis Hirah. Among the arrivals at the Colonnade, Atlan- tic City. during the Inst two weeks aro the fol- lowing ‘trom Washi D.C: Cupt. and -—A HUMBER SAFETY BICYCLE, BOT Used and as good as new; price $100 ‘cash. dysBst NEW MAIL SAFETY; BALL BEAR- ‘ompiete with lamp and bell, only corn; Hnish in, condition ; cui i dydo- lw caeariy 8300 por mouth. 810 WELLOCR, Wet ihth et. aw, a a rr San LE OIG DNEW ISO] PATTERN EN-| Mrs. A. A. Thomas, Mrs. N: B. Thomas, Jno. H. Fe MT. PLFASANT-ONLY 96.400 FOK | Provertien or vacant iets. Price, #0,0 onli ball Ueaungs: either solid or | Hickox, {r., Dr. and Mrs. KR. C. Fisher, Mr.and | Of the first assistant postmaster general. is Se eer ee, Cotes Meme, | iain GEO. F-GRAWAM, 1319 F vt aging ow $76 t0 $100; canbe | Mire. W.E.Shaffer, Mary A. Stark. Howard hereby assigned to the office of the fourth as- wu lot Sinise. PULLIN LEWIS, Lxe: ¥ st-iy 18-0 | pol SALE-SEVERAL SMALL HOUsES AT Bai A Ta oa Perry, Eugene Betios, A. Batres, Guatemala; | tant postmaste general, who Ri thereatter 7 SALEa2.00, 8500 CASI, BALANCE | £, rains on terme to suit purchasers, in any part of | JV SALE MONKEYS, PARROTS, CANARIES, | 4 Valeneecla Gosterns . Elguera, Peru; | eve fap erp cont! e business “mouth and celiar cottaxe at St | “So%s, wa. F. HOLTZMAN, 1321 F et. now. DS SW pinp stone, | Wm. F. Holtzman anf family, J. W. Drow and | devolved on sai ision, except that en a Ty 12th st. nw. Fe, SALE 150 SEWING MACHINES Wi We have taken in exchange for Domestics. ‘At AVERBACH'S Capito, Hut branen: a r._| wife, N.C. Gardner, H. M. Buchanan, Ju HoH | J. 8. MeCalmont, Capt. 8. H. Merrill, W “$8, | Van Wickle and wife, W. E. Schneider and family, J. A. Cornell proval of postimasters’ bonds will remain in iret assistant postmaster 181 the !par- ation of said bonds for his on to devolve on the division of appointments. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOE Fue Geb, OPFORTUNITY FOR IN. VESTOuS. Li 20, AL 5 a ALE ONLY 7.100 FOK AN ELEGANT & ind wife, J. B. McNamee O8 Sa room brick Louse on 1dth st. - aye tiachines an] putiernss ith and Poa ¢ office of chief inspector, Post Office Seen talios cc} sca see Wat TUN. Sianagere ily, H. Brodhead, John Lynch, ; sores shone Chas a Suter os" | seectan “Notich” OF aitise cane” PARE a6 WM. BUNK, Manaxer He retigeaap aura ae Department, is hereby designated as “tho di = io Fatew. | Skee! yao Mn ee ee vision of post office inapectors and mail depre- 28 SALE-HANDSOME HOME—HOUSE AND | (ok SALE-THREE OF THE MOST DESINABLE son, George B. Clark, Charles R. Cleaves, E. C, | d#tions” and assigned to the office of the fourth een ae heel | F viii foteom Sie a Gumegtown Mote: Goodwin W. B. Olive, Louie Gr Waster rai | assistant postmaster general, the business EASIEKDAY & MALLERY. thereof to be conducted under the supervision of the fourth assistant stmaster general. 5. The dead letter office is hereby assigned to the office of the first assistant postmaster gen- eral, who will thereafter supervise and direct the business of said office as he may see proper. 6. The office of the superintendent of the money order system is hereby ussigned to the office of the first assistant postmaster general, who will thereafter supervise and direct the business of said oftice as he may see proper. The office of the superintendent of fo mails is hereby assigned to the office of the second ssuistant postmaste: general, who will thereafter supervise and control the business of said office ay he may see proper. Each of the assistant postmaster generals Rowley, Mre. W. P.8. Sanger, Miss Jobns, H. Ciark, John Dickson, J. D. Rutter. Mrs. Capt. Parmenter and Mise Edna of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Kant of Grant place are stopping at the Shirley, Atlantic City. Miss Catharine Long of Trappe, Md., who has been visiting Mrs. Garges of Park place, has «departed for her home, aecompanied by ‘Miva Nellie Garges. A delightful luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs Robert Scott to her daughter Anna, who is about to leave the city for the north, where she will visit her aunt. Among those present were Misses Estelle Scott, May Seri ener, Mazzie Frank, Lulu and Alice Hunt, Annie Ritter and sistera of the hostess. 3y20-3t ‘Pact bul dine, O24 F wt. Bw. (0H SATE-LOT ON RMOD. ISLAND AVE. BEE. |S = kere 4th and 13th sie., with veven-room Lrich Louse, et ster bs Sa Beta poze: | Ho gett ron but aay wea “ eae sortuent. CAPITAL C1OLE CU., 1703 G st. BW Sa iF POs SALE THE SFRING CURRYCOMD. THAT ‘combines the strenxth of metai with the elasticity of a brush, See general ad. tor particulars. DEPCE & SON,Sove Agents, 819 and 620 35 ot mW. amy i-th On Lew exellent ana S400) FULY MOULTON & WHEFLOCK, Lore Lath at. n.. F “OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘end second hand: any D. BALLUF, Ast. WREESTORY AND CELLAR orick on LEAR | J50n sal 2 st. near 10th: the | PON BALES DESH ULE LOTS DIRECTLY ‘sath of the Capitol. $1,000 per lot, wa WILL BUX 1WO Dike CaRiS, herein named is hereby invested with whatever — ¥ 0 a ee good re] ‘cont All vi ut . 5 x ry Ba ag Pre so 3 Sa MOULTON SMHEELOOK. | trom couutey at tight prices, FAKMEI gitatinee | Mrs. Dr. Shinn,jMiss Adeline Arny, Mise | power and authority are necessary to. make pou sae-12 © st. 3E 5 TES W COW OF SiH AND G| Can eare FANT TROTTING BAT TONY ox | Leulah Rothrock and Mine Myrtle Baldwin of I asters and all cide poet ottiecs eat ae ‘s N.W. COR. ND G | Lok BAi. s OTTING y PO: e itie Cit ts tah farae as pew and, teonk oun ba 3 fevt on G and 116 on Sth § larsedots ) bag‘ my Con be everes | street northwest are et Atlantic City. ployes will take notice accordingly. a THE TENNESSEE STRIKERS. Discussing the Possibility of a Call for Regu- lar Troops. <. eaey term Tbs Sst ¥ OM SALE - ide bay ‘ek "s » a STEIGER’ Ww. after > p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Millett are visiting As- bury Park and other resorts on the coast of New Jersey Miss Nina B. Franklin is at the Hotel La Fon- _— : =—. | taine, Atlantic City. 1 Mrs. Lewis Baar and daughters are spending z the summer at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City. . Miss Grace Peaumont left last evening for ‘Towanda, Pa., to spend a few weeks’ vacation. She will go from there to Addison, N. Y., where she will spend some time with friends and rela- tives. Hon. Herman W. Snow, who has been elected to Congress to succeed Mr. Payson of Illinois, left the city last evening with his daughter, Miss Florence, for Old Point Comfort, being en route 8 trip east. Mrs. W. H. Hammersley is at River Springs, Ma. rice, BROOKS, 616 Vth st. a. private stable aye Foe sae GOOD FAMILY HOR! Will sels wither safe, yent ress H. PT a YE eually be yi uueciaiesy 5 wil agit : Army officers are watching with interest the ‘Rddeves 8: Wd." stat oft iylat® conflict between the striking miners and the state militia in Tennessee, apprehending that the failure of the latter to cope with the miners may result in a call upon the national govern- ntent for troops. In this case it would be diffi- cult for the War Department to meet the demand in time to serve the purpose of protecting the convict miners. The nearest army post, ex- cepting Columbia arsenal,,where there is no available furce of troops, is Newport barracks, near Cincinnati. There are but two companies of infantry there, however, and not all of these troops could be spared. Fort Russel in Obio has a bare garrison of ong company and the nearest available troops are probably as far west as St. Louis,from which point their trans- portation to the mountains of east Tennessee would be difficult and slow. The army officers here, however, having s suspicion that the sentiment of the people of Tennessee, includ- ing the militia, is favorable to the striking mloers,who ‘are fighting against contract labor, hope that if the militia again fails the result may be a return of the convicts to their pris- ‘ons without a recourse to federal assistance. rown-stone and press-brick front dweil- tance of hhode Ieiand ave. Bear 15th st, ; {OR SALE—BLOODED. sown; fearless; roadster and goods Tased. Apply to JOH. and Fast Capitol sts, BAM be handied by lady :superb wer, Nu reasouabie offer ro McLAUGHLIN's stables, 24 hany terms. Nice sunde and cluse to care. abe sy18-3t it SALE—A LOT ON OTH ST. BET_N AND 0; “tix tA0. Yon haniuediate purchaser will be sold at the ridiculously low price of $1.25 per oot. Dont ius Dargain. mise t B. H. WARNER & Co. 16 F st, re TWENTY HORSES JUST arrived from Lexington, Wuitavie for ail pur- Poses, ainony them ope very une combination sail and driving horse; chestnut sorrel, 16 tunds. Can be Spmat dO. SIMMONS! BALE BLABLES, a1 Enh ew Teed ———+o+-_____ PARNELL AT NEWCASTLE. His Speech Interrupted by Inquiries After “Kitty's” Health. Mr. Parnell’s recent meeting at Newcastle was very disappointing to the ex-leader in re- spect of attendance, the hall being only two- thirds filled. No Irishman of local prominence was present and it was necessary to make a Sunderland man chairman. ‘Mr. Parnell's speech was repeatedly inter- rupted by irrelevant inquiries after the health of “Kitty.” At pointe where, in the ordinary course of things, applause would have been in order, mischief makers seldom failed to raise a cheer for Gladstone, and the demonstration made by the disturbers was at least as nolsy as that made by the supporters of the speaker. Mr. Parnell indulged in severe abuse of tho liberals, but ¢: John Morley from the bitter inveétive +h he poured out upon other Gladstonians. Ho declared that Morley told him Inst autumn that he f Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill would enuse mag pd eich Irishmen. A Morley may now be expected. ————-- dh et. sw lon Genizalve vecsat lot, gor-i side T, Be. dal 10 vo it. al bes WC DU POH SELENE VERY FINE ROAD HORSE, 10 hands; seal brown; five years old; can akow better Thun Sj wuinutes, had no banding for ‘speed; oat of a ware by. Gen. Heait’s Frince Urlod. COs VUbibLa ST ues. 1741 Jounson ave: bet, ft and 8 and Lat and 10th sta. new. OR SALE- ULES. AU. GOOD Fllnie and doatie, WASKIKGTON CHAN® Cv., 14th and Fla. ave. ne. FOR FALE Ok ExcHaNGe—as NEw AND SEG carriaxes, bi ond-hand . bumicies, peat Coxgous, Tackiwards, Wayons ‘of alt styles $35 ap: Also U, 8 abd 10-Passeuger jos; suitable ier excursion 05 406 Pa. ave. u.w., near National Hotel. ke rT . WAGONS AND BUG ‘OW BALE—CALBIAGES, 20m Sa Mists K HALE —JUST ARNIVED, SOHORSES, AMONG Ftient tires ‘tne tuntched teatuas several dratt and Bue drivers: ane Speiced Lorves. Prices reas sole NICHOLAS BOHLEGEL S09 tis neat Daw, poo FOR SALE—PIANOS. MALE CHANCE—HANDSOME Ur- rent tone: reat bo chuwe belong ou Whitney a vo ou, Whicnes rive to the Bokliere’ Howe. and nee in the = vinion are being ~ | Soudttion by gracing, craveling ant : | Sd thee uf the love that are uct v= Stppuied with sate ues far thse w Sut expense to purchasers. at foud ait! the uuuiver of Louses bow Hohueed Manor are rephily “Siang seeking invest: not Baving seen this fang sr vestiuen e property ior severai thomths, have no ides St the wea Ssrtul chanves produced: “Take tie 14th ce 7th street care to Whitney ave., the soultern Lothda’y-andbenanine Oe ee fe aud tis auzorwatiom cat spriiea- tion WAL A. SAUNDELS & CO. IMOTF eeu Syisae WORKERS, BRICK MA> pheod Rew houses. The Ut i Brst-clage ——__-=2-—__—__ IN MEMORY OF JACKSON. ‘Tribute—His Old Comrades Assemble tn Keanton. ‘The Rev. J. Wm. Jones, the eminent bi- ographer of Leo and Jackson, and one of the fighting parsons of the Stonewall Jackson brigade, on Sunday night delivered a lecture UK SALE_A FINE LARGE HOUSE ON 10TH Massac:i tet -, 10 rooms and His 38,0, me ERETY. 13th and N.Y.ave. #0, WOE AND 406 LT tabie, Ke. ‘Foe BALE _economicaL. ‘CORNER, 13TH AND W sts uw. Zatort lotus wLole to SILER” TILER & RUTHERFORD, 120% H st. SE. + rents for eo 605 6th st. nw. STORY wi + 1S rvotse, and : ‘ha proveusehte. carefully” bait somal supervinion. ana Rfvt-class every Boom Sah Sor ampetion Ror farce sand prowappiy WTLLM & RUTHERPORD, 6" aaeceteiaas __ sy lbt* ALE-GOUD EWOSTORY AND BasE- rich bouse on 12th at ah st... w. Jatest anger ai from Mr. 825 per mouth | pric 3318-22 bs Sy 5 * kek. SALE — UPRIG! Jackson ‘Fon 0) kt seek te st. Nw. Paice, WAVING SUBDIVIDED EAST iy inatalliwent Guyer because of comuin through $e. 28._ nny 7 lage eft to oil this eplenidie heme, Sa'iuto bathing Jot Jaxx bounded by | ®tacrifice, THOMSON'S MUSIC STURE ered to the visiting Teche? and tameineat Be beck” Ty." oete vas thom ioe halos streets a banquet. . One hundred et ala ‘8. DUNALDSON,, ‘aia Tavite inspection. laid. ‘The old vetera: Diese’ OS F ot nw. Kouun'3. LNDSOK & BON, Owners, the Flees oe ono eat BOP race te | ee eta EaSE FRDEE LOTES Apaoin Tne the field of battle on sth st me near Be? rou : ee tes abs; ‘encapades Ereted cellar, neue fronts. Prive, @3,000, an be | FSi Teo, - ‘ents. bart i f i $1 feria. f ; i 14 1 Barc easy oisteR IE Cop ae 08 SALE- ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS baa ei ‘Of 240 feet on .O SALE — SECOND-HAND | FI Fetertataty renee eat win be “tye” Petieb eh WCONTEN, 510.110h at nw. | ses FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY i i i Sereresa fae tooed eauare plano or handsome or Sr a aa home: rey arate Se Ee cae ‘were brought to Cowansville, Quebec, dyl-lw Supa weatzOD, Lape rethyy bape ol pry every im the the Canadian line EEE amemgaey ~|i | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. Ab ae SULY started tween Washi: 21. 1891 ‘TROOP 4’S MARCH. ‘Progress of the Cavalry Corps of the District ‘Militia. ‘SOW TRE BOTS FELT WHEN THEY REACHED CAMP PERRY—AMAZEMENT OP THE COUNTRY PROFLE AT TRE UNEXPECTED SIONT OF SOLDIERS—TRE FIRST CAMP AND THE FIRST REVEILLE. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘Horves are snorting and men are laboring at Gott’s Mill this afternoon. The usual quict of the neighborhood has been ruthlessly invaded and « emooth piece of ground near the creek turned into an active, bustling cavalry camp. ‘The second day's march of cavalry troop A of the D. C. N. G. and their allies, the delegation from the New York troop, ended here about 2 o'clock this afternoon. After a short wait for the wagon team to catch up, camp was pitched and formally named Camp Perry, in honor of Lieut. Perry of the ninth regular cavalry, who has proved himself indefatigable in his efforts to make himself useful. So far this rather for- midable undertaking of a 200-mile march has Broved a success in every way. The tremen- jons rain which beat down on the moving col- umn for » ble portion of -onsidera) yesterday had simply the effect of arousing the most ex- | master’s de} vocabulary pressive by the men and Patting them on mettle. Camp was pitched accurately and quickly and the amateur troopers after riding for hours through a driv- ing’rain and a sea of m id erected the tents and arranged to camp with the steadiness of veterans and still had e1 to accom- Plish considerable ylang. TUR COMMENCEMENT OF THE MARCE. As stated in Saturday's Stan the column moved from the armory on New York avenue stl0am. Out K street the long and unusual- lon drew crowds to the side- tain House, up in the Blue Ridge mountains, |, sent, On 4th sts nes between A ead Deo Sosa | 2 : * u “Do you know, he said, in s low tone, “that condit! lot Isx¥7 to 30-1 —IN CARS RIDGE SUND: last Saturday night. A great man; ent Sao nie wp tS Liimiery bath etuer br, éontainine eam or matey citisens with ieir famailion were provout. The | I feel very narrow-minded when I come to see | 234, pets SEtaeclaamaa PscaeBepeetest “A | grand: march ‘was led by Mi Aicahea Plober | you? wagons, loeded down with provie sstilbanceleess prem lees gery glee wagon, ‘and the wa cart, driven by @ diminutive specimen of bumanity su; the elements of bmg ed an C from comm: Sobp. Spcinguann ot Gee ep 258 . Springman an vis nota Ea bree As the head of the marching column rode Capt. Barbour, in command, Capt, Roe of the New York troops and Lieut. Perry of the regular service. Quar- termaster Sergeant Rennie, another of the en- ergetio workers, divided his attention between {iss tro ends of the line, while Sergt. Pillsbury ol fe of the bagg: train. ‘On out the Conduit rord went the horses and wagons the plain bine shirts and fatigue uni- forms of the men and the canvas tops of the wagons, giving a veteran look to the company. Smoothness, however, is neually not of acontinu- ous nature and very shortly the troop received a jar which was thought to havo permanently loosened Capt. Neumeyer's teeth. It was dis- covered by some prying young man, who in all probability had no business back with the that the word dy At the new Chautauqua at Glen Echo an un- expected wheel wus made and the line entered the grounds, It seems that Secretary Jen- nings of the assembly had sent down the road and invited the travelers to take a look at the big educatione! sapaicagiey 3 on the Potomac. A column fro ras formed in front of the Red Cross Association building and Miss Clara Bar- ton, famous among soldiers, even when they are merely militia, said a few pleasant words to the boys and was cheered heartily in return. ‘The line was then marched into the amphi- theater and the band rendered several tions for their —— benefit. With a hearty cheer for Glen Echo the men mounted and ones more to, consume the miles be- ington anc -per's Ferry. Above Cabin John bridge the route turned off the Conduit road and struck into a country dirt road leading through an exceedingly wild and heavily wooded for miles. houses were few and far between and even those encountered were of the cabin . inhabited usually by about ten colored people of ranging ages and an equal complement of ‘he march of the troop excited the widest interest among the inhabitants and the general impression seemed to prevail that another war was imminent an secondemancipation prob- able. Atone cabin in the fear eo of the route Tuz Stam correspondent, ling the necessity for water within (the heavy clouds were actively attending to the external tion), stopped aud asked the group ranged on a descending scale at the cabin door for water. ‘The eldest of the group was a young gu about nineteen and when asked how far it was and which which wag the shorted way to get to Washington replied naively: “Well, I ain't never been to Washington, but when pop goes he goes right down road.” Furtber ques- tions brought out the fact that she had lived on the spot all her life, but had never been out side of a five-mile radius, A CAMP IN THE RAIN. Camp was pitched Saturday night in an in- closure about three miles this side of Potomac, and in spite of the drenching rain which had poured down, and from which the ponchos had been merely a Se the boys pitched their tents merrily and pre- pared for supper and rest. The commissary department so far seems equal to any emer- gency, and the supper was a good one anda welcome one. Fifty-nine troopers and sixteen non-combatants went into camp and fifty-eight troopers and fifteen non-combatants expected to sleep, but fate and one trooper and one non- combatant willed otherwise, at leust to a parti degree. The camp was pitched with one line of tentefor the men, four tents apart for the officers and the wagons drawn up in line. The horses, after being fed, were turned loose and a guard was set. In the inclosure were about twenty pigs and hogs and the guard proceeded tohave fun with the animals. Private John Linney awoke from a bright dream to finda ‘oung shont making free with his person. A rother shoat had been tied securely to Lieut. Ferguson's tent and the squeals emitted by the disgusted auimal, put a rout to the general idea that nothing could exceed Ferguson's snores in intensity of sound. THE FIRST REVEILLE. At 5 o'clock the clear notes from three trumpets aroused the camp and the mystery of It takes three trumpets blown with great vigor walry camp from sleep. ‘Today's march has been through a ore than pretty ccuntry. The hills rcll off on each side, hile glimpses of the outlying hills of the Bins Ridge hav tle J ing. The camp was also invaded by « number of inhabitants with a yearning desire to sell trade a horse, in spite of its being the Lord's day. To the credit of the cavalry it may be said that the wishes in this direction were not gratified, but whether this arose from the fact of its being Sunday or on account of the speci- mens offered has not been disclosed. SOME TALL EXPERIENCE STORIES. The evening was an exceedingly pleasant one and up to taps enough marvellous stories were told to make the reputations of a dozen Mun- chausens or Ananiases. Around the officers quarters was an especial feeue waiting, in Anxious expectation for the moon to rise. Licut. Perry and Capt. Roo swapped army Teminiscenscs and narrated blood 1 tales, Indian atrocities and methods of dis- cipline in Uncle Sam's little but faithful band of soldiers. Capt. Barbour'’s hair stood upright, while Lieut. Eiker went to bed and groaned horribly for several hours. He said it was dywpepsia, but yelled several times for protection. Lieut, Ferguson rel of discipline among the South American In- dians, and the gathering broke up in awe- struck amazethent. Today's march was started promptly, and before 8 o'clock the long line was filing up the toad. The route was ‘& most pleasant country, dotted inal directions by prosperous- cumeyer,” itt honor of Capt, w York contingent is doing march will be to Charles- He Inspired Them. ‘The | Cape May Special to the New York World today. The World correspondent visited Secretary Halford today to ask him about the truth of the statement published in the Sunday Gaxetle of Washington and quoted today in the World that he, through Perry Heath, telegraphed a dispatch to the Omaha Bee and In Journal setting forth that Mr. Blaine had placed his resignation in President Harrison's hands on account of his ill health. Mr. Halford anid: regard to that I'can only say that Ihave not seen any such dispatch in the Omaha Bee or in the Indiana; ment that I inspired those dispatches or was the author of them is absolutely false.” “Do you by that mean to eay that you have never been in any way an agent in the promul- tation of any such story?” esate’ “T mean oa) secretary oud I nave said dat Thre not seen neit nor ee es Mr. Halford talked with the t for half an hour in defense of the t's wi lence upon the relations between himeelf and Mr. Blaine. He thought it would be eminently im- proper, foolish and al a remarkable performance for either of those men, sustain- ing the official relations they do, to make any Acclaration either in affirmation or denial of rumors affecting their amity or enmity. “The only knowledge,” Mr. Halford tinued, “that I have of the condition of Mr. Biaine's health is such as Ihave gained from time to time from the newspapers.” “And you are the man through whove bands goes all the Prosident's Mr. Halford hesitated for just a secondin ap- tembarrassment. ‘Then he said: ie heen a aeaeats Senki bai Sor sae oO cultivated fiek ‘The clear sky which greeted the men in the morning put everybody in @ good humor. A however, was i ia l ait k i i i Ed J I le ‘ ; it i # i} f i i i tt and neat farm housea. The | John bit, Hedalt E i i i i F L Fg u if i i i F it F i iy ; t i ii i ¥ ll ‘BIS SKULL FRACTURED. ‘Mr. James Hughes Strock on the Head With © Piece of Brick. ‘Last night about 11 o'clock Mr. James Hughes was asmulted bya colored man, who strack him on the head and so badly injured him that it is feared he will dio. Mr. Haghes, who is not yot twenty-five years old, ise brother of Policeman Prank Haghes of the first precinct. He is « cigarmaker by trade and lives with his mother at No. 721 6th street southeast. ‘The injured man had been out last night and was returning home at the time of the assault, neigh! Exactly how the trouble started is not known, and unless the injured man recovers or bis as- — the facts will never come to it STRUCK WITH 4 BRICK. It is certain, however, that one of the colored men struck him in the head with piece of brick, as there is a wound to show fo. it, anda piece of brick was found on the pavement near where the injured man fell. tion that the injured tiga \jured man's Policemen from the fifth precinct, who sponded to the distress calls, had a brief con- versation with the injured man, in which be was able to tell ing of the affair. Ser- foant Mulball and Officer Horton started out to \Festigate the case, but they were unable to see the patient this morning, as the doctor bad given orders for bim to see no one. ‘4 HOD CARRIER ARRESTED. In making the investigation the officers learned that ® colored hod carrier named Wesley Newman had been seen in that locality about the hour the assault was committed and they also received information that be bad made use of the remark: “Three white men tackled me last night, but they didn't have any pudding,” and this morning they learned that MAN Was working ou some Dew nenr 4th and G strecis northeast. Policemen Horton aud Austin wert to the and there they found Newman at as much surprised at oicers were that they f him thore. From the building he was escorted to the fifth precinct poli here was detained on suspicion. Newman dented the charge and told of mocting three men on Virginia avenue last night. One of the three men, he said, was in man) passed the int at him as though he mtended to inflict a blow, bui no blows were passed. ANOTHER MAN WANTED. He further stated that be bad heard aman named Greenleaf, who is also a hod carrier, say that he (Greenleaf) had some trouble with » white man last night and he expected to get arrested this moruing. Groonlost was not at the buildings whea the officers reacbed there. The officers learned who the colored girl wes and went in search of her, but she was not at service place this morning. NEWMAN RELEASED. When Officer Horton reached the station be learned from the description given by the in- jared man of his assailant that Newman could released. 4 RELIC OF BULL RUN. Dr. Rand Treasures « Piece of Hardtack Is- sued to Him Thirty Years Age Today. A piece of hardtack issued just thirty years ago today. This was the relic of the war exhib- ited to a Stam reporter today by Dr. C. F. Rand of this city. It was nearly the whole of a square of “hard tack” or one of the big, thick army crackers that got so much fame slong about 1861, This cracker was is sued, with nine others just like it, to Dr. Hand just thi this lis Journal, and any state- | gone. GOING TO ATLANTA. alth e Ric sit seal Seer acne hae aos this ©: Some who have been con- ‘The work of making « survey previous to laying out the new extension of Wilkes street to t fi ER i Fil Hi iehte ay ctr ic