Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 11, 1887, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1887, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 March 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1887-03-11/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOR KENT?HOUSE;
1,>'U KkNT- Hl.iJSEii i
?T N.W. X.W.,>'t.l.W.4S.E.
1+51 Q stfur.ll r..fl25 321.3'j3, 323* D ft. .
AW M "t.. l;{r #?5 t?r #25
ll)rH H<> 714 H st.n.e.. 7r 20
1J0> -V H ?*? . *T 4". 83 L?t. n.w.. 6r 18
lolo 30thst.,14rs 40 29 7th st n.e.. 6r IT
1308 g st. ^stable j.9T... 35 1905 17?h st. n.w.. tit. .16
L pper part 1 .>43 M st. 20V7 F. su.f., 6rs 15
? _??.. 35 2 7th st. road n.w, 9r. ? 15
tpper part I40t> P sx. 2010.,J021 En w..Gr* .15
&? 30..*?0 1414 Samson st. 6 rs. 13
71. 19th ?t.. 9ra 30 800-802 tsw>? c't. D. w?
104 G st.. 6r 30 4r 12 SO
I PPer part 140M p st.. .28 434 1st st. s.w.. or . 12.30
I lls 10th st.. Sr 25 1*2 alley344. K*L n.e.
1110-111214tUst.7r...2.? 4 rs 10
128C st ,7r 25 1.2,3 Pleasant PI***, u.w
34<)S N st.. 7r 22 4r 8
4013 O ?t.. 7 rs 20.37 210 13th st. s. e.. 4r 4
50o i th st. n.e.. 7 rs. ... 25 1919 L st. ti.w? llr 4
STORES, ETC. OFFICES
Str. rtn ana paxt cellar, 2 rs.2d floor 122s* Pa.av#40
oor.4thanf N> sts.u.w ?'.'5 4?>8 La.av..ba.?eineut 30
Str rm. cellar, 1 back rm, 4t;s La. ave. lid llr.. 4r .30
201 H st. n.e 15 401 7th st., 1st fl ,4r 25
Stable, rear 1410 K st. 435 7th st.. 2d tlr . ft r 20
u.w 15 Vernon Row, room 11...20
Str and dw*. 313 Willow
Tree aii?v,dr 10
Str. mi. 4^1 Lit <8 6
Stable rear :J35 3d st.s. w .2
The abe've is only a rort.on of the property on my
t*>oks. For full list call at office for bullet la Issued oc
the lit and 1 jtu. [mhlll THos. E. WAGGAMAS^
1JOR RENT
18:11 M st. u w?12r.#75 l 415 Core..ran, lOr. ...#40
49 b st ? e? 15r 0." 014 C st. s.e . Mr 22.50
2y Graut Place u.w .llr .V r 1405 5th n #. 10r..3o.5<i
1 ? 1113th u. w.. 12r.45.5Pi 5' 1. st. u.w . <r 17
J520 NJ. a*. u.w., 5r... 1512023 Vt. av. u w, Mr 22
W. CURE5CE DC VALL.
(Successor to Duvali fc Marr.)
mhll-f,a.in-3t i?25 F st. 11 w.
IX>B RENT-STORE ASK DWELLINoV CORNER
New Hau.psti.re avs. and I sta. u.w.. new #35
1318 S ft. u.w . lO rooms, all mod. imp 40
23l7 M st. n.w , 11 room*, ail mod. imp., only .23
Apply to C. F. SOK.MEST. 017 La. ave. Uibll-3t*
FOR RENT?-CORNER NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
and I ?ts. n.w.. oue block south Pt-uus)lvauia ave.,
fitte?-n ntw two-story ureas-brick Dw' Ulino>. iras aud
water; jranls mid cellars. at 414 and 418 ea< !i j^sr
ujonth. Apply to C. F. SoLilENT, 017 Louisiana
ave. mlill-3t*
FOR RENT -?1747~ F 8T N.W., 10^<X)MS. ALL
i-onretuencea, newly paitit^l ai.d j':?i?t*d; tirat
(.Taaa loraU<jn. '1 HuS. E. \S aGOA.MAN.
mlill-3t W7 F?t.n.*._
V,X)R RENT?A HEW HOCSE/wHICH WILL BE
r?aily for occnpancjr abont April 1st. on Corcoran
?t.. tiorth side, urar loth st. KoC'SF. WKI.L Rl II.T
ISDEKTHE SI PERMblON OF AN ARCH 11 ECT.
Prfc. ?55per mouth. HILL S JOHNSTON,
uihll-ot 7:J8 J 5th *t. n. w.
f?OR RENT?\ ERY DESIRABLE BRICK IN ?<XJD
and central location, s lO 11th st n.w.; lo ro?.>uis,
?atli. furnace, kc.. newjy i>.it>ered throughout. ? < j.
ALBF.hT F Fi p\. i I ft. n.w. ?11-31
For rent ? t*o new brick houses.. 3o?
and 308 2d ?t. n.e.; eipht rooms ^acli. all mod. imp.;
.tOO vacant March 15th. liOb Tjcant April 1st. Call or
address O* NEH. 310 2d st. n.e. mhlO Ot*
1^>>r rent-house 474 o sf."N\w. 11 rih?sts.
with all modern improveuienta. luqa.re at 1(??h>
U ?t. nihl0-3t'
I^OR REST?TWO NICELY FURnTsHEI) ROOMS.
. one on third and one on an-ond story. J?05 L$th
<t. n.w. mhl0-2t*
>U RENT - FROSI MARClT 15. PRICK HOI'SE.
;t3 B St. S.e.. ODDfiSit* I'jlTitnt Psrb O r.v.in:? ?11
? ...... m ? aev/iia ?'? 11 1?J, i'I?lVyA OVI OI?.
'i3 B <t. ?.e.. oppo^itn Capitol Pmrk. 1) rounds, all
DKslern iniprovtni^nta. Apply at BROCK'S Conirrea
sion.?i Hotel, next corner. nihl0-3t*
r^OR~RlNr- \N ALL SEW BRICK^HOCSE, COT
ta^-e style, ii,.,Jern improremcnU: healthy and
>lessant; 630 10th at. n.e.; i20. Innuire next do^>r,
>r 035 D st. n.w. mh.Vlni
I^OR RENT - I'WELI.INO OF SEVEN" BOOMS,
northwest comer of M and :>Oth sts. u.w. Pennsyl
vania a*?. cars ;??? the door. 4^0 per month. R. A.
PHILLIPS. 142S New York ave. mhS-Ot
FOP. RFNT?NEAR PENSION OFFICE-TWO^
ft ry Bnck Houne, nln*- ttaiii.Uome roouis. front and
lutck sLairx. cellar, bath and other modern improve
ment*. C. H. ARMES, 927 F st. f24-lm
FOR RENT-IN ANACOSTIA
House. 5rs.. Harrison st #7.00
Four House*. Ors., Jackson st, 12 0t>
t >n? House, *"ns., Jarkson st 10.O0
One House, rirs., Jetlerson st 10.OO
One House, tjrs . Jefferson st 1 l.OO
One Houiie. 5rs., Polk st S.00
Apply to
f!5-3iu H O. GRISWOLD. Anacostia._
F">r rejit-furnished houses.
Jt)S. C. O. KENNEDY.
tnh7 0t 720 15th st.
1?OR RENT-BY R. O HOLTZ.MA>~
office Bld'ir. 5"J5 i;tth Conn.av. n'r Dnp't Cir.lOO
st. u.w^i>r #150 11th, near O st., 10r...l00
1-03 l-a. av. 7rs.. 05 2d st.. uear l"a. ave 75
141s I =t . 1st floor 55 "Jlst. near 11 st 75
1503 R st. n.w.. 1 tr 50 21st. near F st.. llr 75
lo-_'3 IMth st. n.w . 10r..50 1737 Oth st n w . Sr.35.32
11'Mi loth st. n.w.. lOr. .t5 1405 Ctdumbia st 25
715 21st st . 7r 45 1407 Columbia st 25
1414 llthsT. n.w 4'i J>:il F st.. othce rootns. 22
130? s st. n.w., 9r 40 123 F st. n.e. 20.35
1701 < st. n w.. Pirs .40 L'pt>er part 025 1j. ave.20
Xanat nr ThwC.. .3IU.X) stable rear 1409 M'sar.,20
Iowa Circle. 15r 250 U51 C st. s. w? 4 rs.. ..14.25
Latayette Sg.. 17r 250 510 12th st s.w ?2.lhi
lAfayette St;.. 1 7r 250 1211 E st. u.w.. office nns.
1! st.. uear 14tL. lOr. ..2o0 470 Ia ave.. otbee roonii.
Mth. near K st.. IHr ... 150 Cor. 7th and E sU.. of. im
J, uear 18th st.. 10T...125
Property placed with me for rent or sale is liberally
advertised lire i?f c? ?t to the owner.
For list of imw rfy for siUe. call or send at offleo.
tub? R. O. ilOLTZMAN. 10th and F sts. n. \r.
FOl'.liEST-NEAB I HE CAPI tOL A DESIRABLE
and pleaaautiy fii'.iatel Bnck Dwelling, nine rooms,
ludadinv bath. lo3 2d st. n.e. 123-15t*
IWR RENT?
I "J 25 1 st.n.w..l5ri>150 133 F st.n.e., 7r 20 45
28 Ciraiit PI., lor. 70 15than i Col'bia rjadtir20
M St. n w? 12r 70 1219 29th n w..7r....20.40
1706-S-10F St.. 12r 75 418 N.J .ave.uw_.Cr 1>?
0(>7 13th st n.w.. llr..7ft 1:542 W ft. u.w .Or...20.30
2<riri N st. n.w? l^r 00 5ul Est. n.e..0r 20
1 Wis H st. n.w? lOr OO ln:*4 Est. n.w.. Or...lt?.;iO
?!?>? W .. 1??? ?" ? ?
n !.v. u w. nr. i-> Corcoran st. Or 15
1327 10th st. n w., 7r. ..30 90*5 F st. s.w.. Or 15
429 H st n.w. Sr 30 2034 8th n.w.,6r 15
2215-17 13th n.w.. .27 50 2249 Cleveland St., 6r...l5
17 2d st. n.e.. sr ...27.50 1?J0 N.H. av.. Or 14
121* S st u.w . Or.. .27.50 :ilS D St. n.e , Or 12.:io
223y 13:h st.u.w ,0r.i0^">O 511 E st. n.e.. Or 14.30
1528 Columbia. 8r .25.45 29 P st. n.e.. Or 13:10
224 Msnn it n ~ 7r .25.40 0 Frnton pla? e n.e^Orl :3.:i0
507 12th st s. *..7r 25.40 102S 4th st. u e^5r..12.30
1430 Pierce P., 7r....25.40 2:? P st. n.e., 5r 12
192S 9th n.w..7r 25.33 2918 N st. n.w.. Or. ..11.30
1910 Larch st..dr 25.:i0 2520 P stai.w_5r 11
23 U st. n. w.. t'r 22 50 :<22Lst. s.w . 3r 10.80
:$?>44 P st. n.w?7r.?22.50 1230 Md. av. n.e.. Or 10
002,816 C st. n e_0r.20.50 215 K st. n.e., 5r. 10
64 K st. n^.. Or 20.50
mhft B. II waRNER k CO.. 910 F?tn.W.
?7#>R RENT
1622 i9thst.. 12r..?75 406-08-10 K n.? ,4r.. il3
1(?1 P st., lOr., m. i 7o 1824 Boundary st 13
;tl03 P ?t.. 9r. m i 40 205 O st.. or ?12.50
725 20th St.. 10r .m.i40.5O :)<>4 ti st? 5 rs. 12.50
2133 F st.. i?r.. u.. 1.35.50 92n 4th st.n.e ,Or ... 12.50
1819Oat.. 1 Or..m.1 35 B2H 20th St.. Ors ....12.00
2134 I St.. 9r 35 0 Alex. Court, 5r.,w..lL50
21:37 F st.. brs 30.5o S Aiex. Court, 5r 11.50
2002 L st.. Or., ulI. . 25.30 Rear 514 24th, st. 5r....l0
1755 S st. Sr. 25.50 lsil s St., 5r 10
2815 N Bt? Or 22 5o 2420 Va. ave.. 4 r_ 10
1213 W st.n.w.,6r?w 22 3o 1407 27th St.. 4r 10
2423 K St., Sr 22.00 Water ?t? Gt., 2r 10
510 21?t st *0 t?0 Canal st.. 4r 9
7 J3 23th St.. or ,w.. 17.30 414 26th St., 5 rs 9
2117 II ?t n.w . Ors. .17 : '0 H. us^s in rear M. 4r 8
2004 I ?t. n.w..4r .. 1. .'Mi 5 Riu. h. on Watei n.w 8
2">22 H at.. 5r 16..Hi 507 Va. ave se.,4rs 7
2220 Va. ave ,5r . .15 STORES.
i r. ftthiVa.ave .Sr..l5.0o 21R Oth st. n w , #40.00
2:hV4 I st n. w . 5rs. .15.00 Shoj <hj7 25th st. n. w...5
For a full list apply t? WESCOTT k WILCOX.
uih5_ 1907 Pennsylvania ave. n_w.
I^OR RENT?I WILL LEASE TO A RESPONSIBLE
f tarty an eleirant Tir'-iuhed resilience, IS rooms,
witl'.in a lew yarls of Thoiuas t 'ircie. at half price;
t: re reirard Kirm had to the person than amount of
rent ? uu. 0~y X st. n w., lo rooms. $30; Pst..
l>et. 2d and 3d n w.. 7 moms. #15; 419 4th st. s.e., 7
rj-ji.a. tf.re# sU r.es. pressed brick fr^nt, #20. C. H.
KNIOHT. 607 7th st. u.w_ 4 doors above F. mh2-9t*
I^OR RENT ? THE FINE rTe.SIDENCE 1704
Cornm-tirnt ave.; 12 rooms; mod. icips. Apply to
A. P. U1LL& CO.. 133? F st. u,li4-';w
IsoR RENT?1315 M Ass ACHUSE TTs AVE_ HALF
si;uare fr m 1 h' mas Cir?-le; entrance on Mansa. hu>
artu ave and M st.; !ar?e le yard. 11 rooii.s Apt iy
to A. P HILL ? CO.. 1338 F st lbh4-2w
J>Ult K1.M-LE DROIT PARK. DESIRABLE 10
r>,oui house, with all improvement*; better,obru
irratea !anre wTounds; #40. Also, a a umber of other
fc-o< d dWt'.iintfa and buainaul places. E. A. iicINl lKL,
91? p. iuh4-10t
1?R RENT ? TWO NEW 4-ROOM HOUSES W ITH
m<xlern improvements. 15 F at and 2 Massacbu
se.taave u.w.; rent # lti.:H> per taonth. Apply to W.
C Jt'liN~oN. 71* 13th st. n.w. m.'l-lm
1N)K RENT - TWO NEW blX ROOM BRICK
* Houses, water, iras; 820 8*?2 B st. s.e.; key 824.
#l0.f-ur Bnck Houses in "Nary Pla^e." #10; key
535 8th st.s.e. OW NER, 518 9th st. n.w. tiih3-lm
I^.'R RE NT - No. 2138K sT N W.-NEW TWELVE^
room Brick; mcsL imp . front and back yards;
excel tionaUv attractive bonae. reut #4H, m advance
Eejs snUi JOHN SHLRM.AN A Co. 1407 F. Ja2i*-0w
I^OR REN i?SEVEN E' M)M BAY-WINDOW BRICK,
all lmpr'Tecients. #22,50 per month. :il 2 Mass
a>r n.e uvVU 7tbsta.?., ? room bnck. #10. H.
J AEGER. lo 4th st. ae. Ja29-ltn*
J^OR RENT- LNFLRNls?H?D
7 o7 8th st. n. w #50 per mo.
190116th st. n.w oopermo.
10:i7 loth st n. w 25
121 Fat n. e.... 21 -
Meridian ave., Mt. Pleasant 30
1922 9M st 12.50"
St-re 7t>7 9th st n. w. :|5.
rVLER k Rl THERFORD. 1226 F?t.n.w.
T,XiR RENT - ?i.ARDINO - HOUSE. FIFTEEN
r rocma, lanrs dining-room. h<.use in the beat con
dition, comer N Cap. and I, near G<>vt. Print. Office.
Apply to F.W C VLLAGHAN, s:$1 S. Capttol. >15-Sw*
TxJk REST-#^THREE > I uRV PRESS BRK'K
r front 12:i3 :tlat St.. Geor^town six rooms, bath,
latn -a-. ira*. CUAS. A. UPPERMAS. 1011 32d st
E?1 Im
'OH REST?
t 1H???? N H. ave ...#100 416 6th stn.w,16r.?83.33
lv01?t?th st. n w . 14r. .loo 5(rtf E st. n.w,.15r . 83.31
3t:ot?thst.n.w^ I3r .lOO 717 9th st n. w . ?r.. .100
loin Cocc.avs.,Wr 1O0 2420CraveuTerrace,9r .">0
1 :o4 K at n.w.. 16r 125 2422 Craven Terrac\9r,50
Mw;. '!u?Tr , 1 4r. . 83.:i3 2s".'4 Craven Terrace.Ur.50
lHlo llnbi.t.. i:tr 83.oil 2420CravenTerrace.ir.50
1413G st^ upper ;?rt . .7 5 2428?.'rav?uTerraca.9r..iO
1731 De Saleast. 11 r sO 18'?1 Ostn w.,0r 35
1913 N st. n. w . lur 70 1:hjs cvnn s>e ?>o
2U18Hilijerp4.uw.10r.0U 1SU2 Corcoran st.. Or ...20
i:rro Bft aw . 12r 4'? 711 7th St. n.w. Store
2906 U st. n. w .Ui M.'. aud dwell;u/ 125
tils F st. n.w. 15r. ?3 :^l in :."i Ma>^. ave.. i3r...loo
1400 K st. n.w.. 12r?125 W32 N V. ave.n.w .9r.. 45
lOiiO R I.ave., llr. ~.100 1537 I st. n w., l?ir l".'.
2t.'0 N. J. ave. s.e_ lOr .60 1112 13tb st. n.w., lOr. .75
The above can ue examined by penult fr-iui
iu: v ttice oX). JbUMAs J. f 1SHER A CO..
tl? 1 ""
"l?OB RENT ?UNFURNISHED?
A l<.waCircle |:JX1 1514 P st
1324 F at u. w
. a?'i~l * '
Ti. ot D ave .250 :?? 1 upper part.
-S ?
JS5 !?.*?'-?*
K?1 ? ' *
. iveuu a-;o i?.?n mo. bo.AsU>re...t;<l
SV2 ?-onn. ave 125 701 D at. s.e SO
15th anu R?*s lOO 170?)4th st 10
1425 R 1 a>e .. lOO Kicbardsou st 1^
S. H. ave. and s st lOO
Also --LTtfe number ox turuishedlicases
>11CH, FOX M BROWS.
14 1437 Psuu. ave. n.w.
-
AMPHOP.I.VE.
Bishops C
An Exijnisite Toilet Art iris for Chapped an-' Rotiirh
atd wtU keep tfie Complexion
VciLst fh !4V1,?1Jd Clear. Iii valuable te uvery
, r' r'uI"- lr> '*? Ouaranteeii to
CClt * tM
C. BiSHuP, Droopit.
J*113m 730 9th st. cor. Usta*.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
]?'>}< SALE-PUKE BRED WHITE LEOHORN
Chicken* f.?r broedintr purposes. Also, Lm for
hat. iiiuK, at reasonable price*. Apply st stalls 5??
arid ?O0 (Voter market or Stalls :U>ij and 308 North
ern Liberty market. mhl l-3t*
IJ?OR SALE?CHE \P?ONE VERY FIXE SADDLE
!*T ' lick point*. 5 years old. sound: all
sa^iLe ?.*atu and fast. Inquire at 9tW L st. n.w. mil -3*
]?OR SALE?NEW "G" HOWE SEWING MA
e.iine. five drawers, leaf, all attachment*; great
banrain. I'MoS <s*'G. CO.,
mhll-3t 604 9th st. n.w.
I^OR SAI.E-A GENTLEMAN LEA VINO THE CITY
shortly will sed at a bargain a pair of Bay Horses,
I gentle an<l kind, both drive single and rood under the
w?d<Ile. Inquire nnttl Monday for DOKAN, Coach
i. . IKmNKV'S Stables.Lst. mhlO-:lf
I^OK BALE?ONE THOUSAND FEET NEW FF.NC
imr j Link, *:ringer* and cedar post*, at moderate
prices it taken at once. Address 1(103 K st.n.wtulU-3t
TL'OK HALE ? CHEAP ? PART CASH," BALANCE
A tmie, 4 and 6-horse vertical engines and boilers;
?!??> H, 8. 10. 1U and l.Vhorse power horliontal en
(r.t.1 with boilers. WM.C. CODD, 2010 and 2012
Aliccanna street. Baltimore. Md. mhl0-0t
].X)R SALE-FORTY HEAD OF HORSES,,JUST
. arrived from Rockingham County, \ a.. Teh good
t art Horses. Price* from $75 to $200. Also, ten flue
Drir.-r- and twenty suitable for all purposes. No rea
sonable otl-r refused. Satisfactory trial given of all.
JuHN SIMMONS. Proprietor. DOC G ALOES. Fots
nian. 3ll I2th st. n.w. mhl0-6t
1JH>R SALE-1 HE FIXTURES OF A GROCERY
storw. Inquire at corner of *ld and L its.
j n.w. mhlO-St*
i X?OR SALE-CHEAP?TOP WAGON. SUITABLE
_I for Grocery or Meat Market. For particulars in
I quire of TALKS URos., 8th and M sta. n.w. uihlO-3*
' run SALE?BED FEATHERS ONLY 15 CENTS A
; i. pound, sole.ted, new,clean and live picked Allor
I der* by mail Or otherwise promptly delivered. WM.
| 8 ElTZ. 724 yd St. n.e. f 17-24t*
a OH SAi F-PARTIES DESIRING A FIRST-CIASS
handsome dwellings about to be erected, and all streets
b.-ing i 'pened and graded. B. H. WARNER ft CO..
mh9-3t W1U F st. n.W.
IJoR SALE-STEINWAY GRAND $1,200 PIANO
. in i>erfect order, with handsome cover. Atool and
, nni*i<' nek*, for <700. Address Box 84. Star office.
inhM-3t*
IJi ?ii SALE-HARNESS!! HARNESS!!!
L't Second-hand bu*r*y and Carriage Harness for
; sale cheap. Also, lew more Lap Robes and Hor*e
Covers half price to close out. Reduced prices on
i il mavrt d Trunks and Bags. BECKER'S, 1345 Penn
i qrbiaii ave.
FOR SALE?CHEAP?A COMPLETE TURNOUT
ai: eitrht-year-old Bronco, perfectly safe for chil
! dren. together with a four-seat Carnage and Harness,
; at HOLMES ? SUN'S Palace Stable, 1223 E st. n.w.
' mhit-.lt ?
1 "OR SALE?A THOROUGHBRED COUPE HORSE;
A 17 hands; wenrhs 1.300; five years to come; dark
In wu sound aud kind; afraid ol nothing' Also, tine
Hemes*. Com*, Rockaway and Surrey. Apply, after
5:30, M>1? N st. mhO-at
IX>R SALE ? A SET OF CAB HARNESS; TO BE
*old at a bargain. 1G14L st.. between ltitb and
17th sts. mh9-3t*
IXiR SALE^BTOOK AND FIXTURES OF A GRO
cery, meat and provision Store doing a good busi
ness ; good location; reason for selling, other business.
Address R. H. D . Star office. luh9-3t#
i*uR SALE?JUST ARHIVED 25 HORSES, AMONG
them some heavy dmuuht anddrivintr horse*. Also,
four >food. y'.ninir drauirht Mulss. Or will exchange on
reasonable terms. SOilLEOLL & QCIGLEY. in rear
of U'.i'.i 1) st. n.w. mhS-lw*
Irv )R SALE^-TWO ROVER SAFETY BICYCLES
cheap. One 4S-incli Star. jf45: oue 51 Star.ailent
ratchet*. i?>0, Victor Tricycle, $85; Victor tandem,
<12U. 140?> New York ave. mh7-3m
IX)H SALE ? H ANDSOME, STYLISH^ LADIES'
(lrivimr and saddle Horse; sound, younr and
speedy, with phaeton and harness; price $.'150, Four
seat carriage ai.u pole, $125. Double harness, 135.
B;itrr'y pole. $15. Apply to HOLMES' Palace Stable,
lsj^ii ? ?t. mh5-6t
1" WK SALE-YOUNG SCOTCH COLLIE. IRISH
Se'ter; also White French Poodle. Parrots and
Canaries at SCHMID'S Bird Store, 12th St., two doors
south of Pennaj Ivauia ave. n.w. mh.r>-0t*
1V(iR SALE-ENCYCLOPAEDIAS. JAMES I'AI^
ton. the celebrated historian and bictrrapher, says
"that in every house where there is plwed a set of Ao
pleton's Cyclof>aedia it is like sending the whole family
toctdleve." 'lhis work all the volumes can be ob
tained at once on small monthly payments by address
iiiK Rox 129, Star office. Biho-toapl
FOR SALE?A " SPECULATION?-ALLIANCE"
containiiiff 75 acres, immediately west of 35th sL,
on New Cat road.
HUFTY k DYER,
mh5-lw 13th and F sta.
I~X>R SALE-BED FEATHERS, 15c. A 1POUND";
new, clean and dry picked: better feathers can't be
fi UtiU :or the price; prompt attention to orders by
mail and otherwise. A. SLITZ. t>&? H st. n.e.iuh5-6t*
I^OR SA LE-A RARE BARGA1N AT *130?A FINE
rostwiKAl-case i.-arved-lejf 7-octavo Knabe Syuare
1'iano. in nice condition, for only $150 cash, including j
handsome cover and stool. Owner leaving the city.
Can be seen at our ware rooms.
Also, a full 7-octave plain rosewood-case Square
Piano, in perfect order and fine tone, for only ?75 cash
or $ 1UO ou time at $ 10 per month, stool and cover in
cluded.
And several banraics in beautiful Uprights.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
mh3 422 9th it
I^oR HALF. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. IN A
Kood locality; stock, fixtures and (rood will; doio#
trood business. irood labilities for lirst-cia3s boarditur
house, present owner unable to give it his personal at
tention. Addr<*ss M. (X L^, Star office. mh2-2w*
I" )R?SALE?ONE SLIGHTLY U8ED OUGAN,TWO
sets of reeds, $?>(). one tl-octave Ckickerin^r, $00;
easy terms. HI GO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w.
Sohmer Piano agency, llanos to rent. flg-lin
IVOR SALE?AT JAS. K. PROBEY'S REPOSITORIES,
cor. tJth and N. Y. are. and 1230 32d (Hi*h> st.,
platform wa*fons and trucks of every description and
capacity from 500 to 5,000 pounds; business wagons
aud Day tons my own make, fancy dry goods and laun
dry wagons, something entirsly new. Commission
merchants and pleasure wagons. I carry a larger stock
than all the other dealer* together in the city. Terms
reasonable aud at bottom pricea. f26-!im
1,-?OR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ONE FINE-TONED
7.H octave, carved rosewood square Piano, very lit
tle used. Can be seen at G. L. WILD ft BROS., 709
7th st. n. w. 126-ln?*
Ij'OR SALE-FINE LOOKING IRON GRAY HORSE
suitable for couj>eor single carriage, young, sound,
kind; sold tor want of use. Apply at stable in rear of
21s 1 st. n. w. f23-lm
IJ'OR SALE ? 75 CARRIAGES. BUGGIES AND
Spring Wagons, on monthly payments orcash; also
vamuhed and milk watrons, my own manula< ture. Re
pairing, paintimr and trimming neatly and promptly
done. j. J. CooK. 32t?5 M st.. G*t'wn. D.C. flM-lm*
SALE-PRICE LIST OF PURE WINES.
CALIFORNIA WINES.T" imported WINES.
Sweet Catawba...90c. gaL A lull as-ortment of Ms
Dry " ...80c. - doc. St. Juiiea. Maxvaux
CaL Claret $1.00 " and other Clarets; Xjtu
OldZiutandel 1U?0 ** benheimer, Niersteuner
Calitornia Hock.. 1.00 " and other Rhein Wines;
Port 1.50 " Ports, Sherries, Bran
Sherry....1.50 '* dies, Tom and Hollaud
" Brandy. ..4 00 * Gin; Chartreuse, Maras
** Angelica. .L75 " chino and other Cordials;
Jamaica and St. Croix
Rum.
No liquors by xhe glass. Telephone call 114-2.
Goods delivered me. H. A. SELIGSON,
Wholesale W ines and Liquors,
12UO Pennsylvania ave. u.w.
Ajr?nt for "Trimble" Rye and Fine Old Sour Mash
Whiskies. f7
?
30R SALE?"CHAMPION COUGH CUBE" IS THE
KTeatest remedy on earth for Coughs and Colds;
price. 25c. If your drugKist does not keen it write to
the manufacturers. THE sAM'L BEALM11AR M'F'G
CO., 310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. f3-3m*
FOR SALE^HAIITZ"MOUNTAIN. ST. ANDREAS^
burg. Trained mntnug. Norwich and Red Canairies;
Imported and Domiauc birus ut all ktodsi Bird Seed,
Foi'd and Cages. FRED. /.ELLkR, 231 Pa. avs. ilw.
dl4-3m*
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
I^uU RENT-SMALL COUNTRY SEAT, 8 ACttES.
House, 7 roonut: stable, 4ic, Cunkw's station,
Vt usnington Brauch B. aud O. R. K. $200 per auuum.
AUdrrss N. M., Star office. mhll-3t*
]^OR SALE-AT BRIGHTWOOD. TWO~ACRE8 0N
. 14th ?t. road; tw-auutul summer home, 7 rooms,
stab!.- and carriage house, fruit. Apply McKIBBlN ft
HLKR1NO, laui F st. mhll-:it
I^OR SALE Oir EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY
proi*rty my late reaidence in Anacostia, D. C.;
iioubie fraiae house, mod. imp*.; 13,200 ieet oi ground;
1 \r>re stable. fruit o! all kinds, price $5,000. Dr. J. W.
LI i Ti.E, 14th and N sts. u.w. mhW-lm
1X)K SALE?At.A BARGAIN, A SMALL FARM OF
;en acres on tue Tenualytown road six miles from
?? ?st.ingtoL. S room house and outbuiluings; all
kinds ot fruit. For price and particulars apply to
HUFTY ft DYER.
mh5-6t i:i01 Fat, n. w.
I^OR COUNTRY PROPlfRTIES CALL AT OFFICE
of or audi ess BAXTER ft MacGOWAX,10oS-1010
1 si n.w. tnb4-lm*
_______
8 acres flue building site. 23? miles from cltr. tCOO.
12 acres. Ij-room frame house, stabling, all kinds of
fruit, ~i<4 miles, $3,500.
f 30t)iei> UiUUil'r-jVCTi. fine view, 2H miles from city,
? a< res, G room frame house, fruit and flowers, Sfc
miles, hue view of city. $2,800.
V!0 acres. S-room frame house, tern, fruit of all
kinds, vineyard. 3 miles. $:i?*>00.
14 acres. 9-room trame nouse.good tern, all kinds of
fruit.vineyard. 3 miles, $:i..'JOO.
1< 'U acres. 13-rouut trame lioase.stabling for 8 horsss
and 1 cows, lance orchards and viueyarcL ill full view
ol city,mils trom R. R. suuuu, $7,500.
1 acre, s-ruoiu liame house, new, in Fall's Church,
W. and O. R.R., $2,250.
I S acres, new handsome 7-room frame hOuss, in
Fall's Chun h. $3,01)0.
?; acr-s, trame house aud store, 7 rooms, good stabls,
2>9 miles trom city, 4 -
1U acres, a splendid building sits, with flBS Yiew Of
city. 2>? miles. ?_'.uu0.
40 a. res, would subdivide into 4 or mors building
sites, with hue view of city aud river, 3 miles from
City, $4,000.
Ail on good term*.
T. H. SYPHERD k CO.,
mhl-lm 1007 F st. n-w._
1?OR RE NT-OR S.VLE-A VALUABLE FARM NEAR
Mullikm's station. Prince Oeorire's county. MoL;
sod productive, well wooded and watered, good neigh
borhood, convenient to churches aud schools. Apply
to J. WjK 1 RANDALL, Anuapolia, Md. f24-lm
Gentlemen's Hats.
SPRING STYLES DRESS AND OPERA HATS.
DERBY HATS IN COLORS.
"YOl"MANS" N. Y. HATS.
"XNOX" X. T. BATS.
Sols Agents (or this city.
B. H. 8T1NEMETZ k 8021.
Ja2>3m Hatters snd Furriers, 1237 Pa. aT.
(jtreat Reduction In
i ALL AND WIXTKR STOCK.
$10 Men's and Boys' tassiuiere Suits. S7.
$8.50 " " " ? ML
$7 50 " " ** " * |A
a0 ^0 " " " " ? $4.
Roys' Single Pants. 4Sc. upward*: Men's Siauris
Pants, ittv upwards. Job lots Shoes in broken
sizes at half price. (1 Ladies' Klu lined Slippsr;
a splendid house shoe,08c. .croquet 8lipper,o0c-,
woith 15c. Rubber (roods at cut rates. At
J- W SELBl 'S, 1814-1810 Penna. avs. mhS
W T Barker, magnetic healer, treats
' ' e success uiiy all Chronic ana Nertous Diseases
witiiuut Uicdkiuv ur remvTU uf cIwiLm Caintuitu
oahLt t4oar"; 110 ' p-A- iaoloth ft u.w.
A1A BBOOKLY5T IN nOUBNTJIO.
IaprvMlvc Public Kerrlcn over the
main* of Ihe Dead Divine?Plymouth
Church Beautifully Decorated with
Flower* and Pilled with a Croat
Throng-.
T011?, March 11.?All Brooklyn wm In
^MlayJ?VPr the death of Rev. Henry
J?**? Beecher. The public offices were closed,
im i .. *8 entirely suspended and memorial
services were held In a large number of churches
lath? vlclnny of Pl.rmouth church. The uptown
?5!T*58 looked deserted. As early as seven o'clock
Fulton avenue was thronged with people hurry
~?.jn e ^rect'onor Plymouth church. Lines of
pouce stationed at the ends of the block on
which the church is situated, and no one was al
, to pass through the lines unless he had a
ticket. Before 8 o'clock the line In Orange street
? blocks long, three abreast. The side
SUSHIS T?re Pacted with people who hung around
a tf-ket y might Be able to get in without
i oT,Je-^ember> 01 Plymouth company G, of the
^Iment. of which Mr. Beeoherwas chaplain,
? ^ at the doors of the church and In
tne lecture room. They were under the command
Brown? Skinner and Second Lieut. N. A.
CHURCH FILLXD WITH rtOWMtS.
I}JTLvaat crowd of people were gathering
church the lady members or the con
grogauon were working like beavers within dresR
P' ? and casket with flowers. The
^i~lnt*Jlor.was turned into a perfect flower
gariien and a fragrant perrume of roses pervaded
*????. Tra^?? galleries and organ were cov
with evergreens and calla lilies. The reading
oV ?<Lovered wit,h French roses and vines, as
m^nv years! C 111 wblcb Mr- Beecher sat tor bo
thV tonS&^5?bhem was ln "hape a triangle, on
were PPrc^fl two white doves
n,.Sv2llb0,lfimihelr bll,s- The facade of
nil r w?a i ^??<iPvrred with P?tted plants. The
,oaded down with flowers and floral
rmni -rh^n'k ? rrit"n'Js and different orgnniza
wrntP Was P*aced on a catafalque of
infmSh?^4rnat,ons' and smllax, directly
^vwfn?rti? feamng desk. Mrs. S. v. W hlte and
were opened1ne t,me betorethe doors
pnrh^iu? J,HB CA**.?T WITH LILIES OP THE V A J. LEV,
I o !wi b?563* ?S ax? maiden hair ferns, tube
1 and French mow. When they finished not a
1 rniiifFhn Lii1.? cloth coverln? of the casket
There was nothing to Indicate the
death, except the stillness which per
r00Di. aad 'he hushed conversation of
f ?he church had more the appear
nw t t weddlng than a funeraL A photogra
and rife noii?Lture ?J, the floral decorations
aa, .'"? casket. it was nealry ten
thw wttrt u^e doors were thrown open to
im^ti^MJiSibeen,waltln? w?hout the doors
Ime^d hJ .hi aearly 'href hours. The people
^tered by the orange street entrance. During
the Uma that the audience were being shown to
L?w ?r?anl8t Henry Rowe Shelly played
low, sweet music upon the grand organ.
TH? BEECHER FAMILY NOT I'RJtfcENT.
The flret four seats on the right of the center
aisle were reserved for the relatives of the de
ceased. Mr. Beecher's family were not present and
theramlly peW wa8 fllled wlth flowers. Mrs.
Beecher was ln the church for a few minutes be
fore the doors were opened and lert with her sons
ppnSfr entered, on the left side of the
center aisle were the members of the clerical
un fc.01 whlch Mr. Beecher was a member for a
number of years. Behind these were seated the
lJtn regiment and then came the members of the
wfitesMcicommlttee, who wore badges made of
??!5??1J}<Lt'?e8e seated delegations from nearly
\?w vwi!a Political^ or religious organization iii
J? * ?rk and Brooklyn. There was a iaiv tdele
gation of colored ministers present.
?? v ? TH? SERVICES BEGAN.
o'clock Dev. Dr. Charles H. Hall,
^ u surP"ce? and accompanied L.y
?h . l?aZ' entered the churcn and as
cended the platform. When the music ceased Dr
,.ii^commenced to read in low, clear tones the
Sr^mcefCCS 01 tbe Prote3laut episcopal
these the double quartet, composed of Mrs.
Shelley, soprano; Allsscavanah, alto; Mrs. Grant
^P^V^Jtosan, alto; Mr.llafT, Mr. W^ren
. 5^' ? Brown? Mr. stews, basso, and a
chorus of 60 voices, sang the burial chant, "Lord
read bT DrW Uuan eud-',' Tbe l?^a was
rtiuo oy Dr. Hull. &nd ft Dr&vcr was
mufdcnf^n^Lii^* S" B- HalU(laJ'- TSe rest of the
ai. program was as follows: Anthem.
Blessed Art; the Departed," Spohe; hymn "Jesus.
vnTCr 8ouV' Fundel; sentence, "I Heard a
Voice, Shelley; hymn, "Mark, Hark, My Soul."
Ha s1SiKarrbr Heur> KyreBrown
After the flrst lesson Dr. Hall commenced his
lls.delivery there was not a dry
eye in the house, and several times he was com
K voke. a ,Sb0rt Ume to ?aln control of
D*. HALL'9 address.
The Rev. Dr. Charles ?. uall said: "The hand
that rests so still yonder laid aside the pen over a
page of the unnnlshed 'Life of Christ.' Posslbiv
the last flash of thought, as the conviction irrew
??the probable end of llle, was tha?llis
Ule was to be left unllnlshed-that fie had not told
all men that he would have them know of that
precious revelation. Possibly as the spirit fled
away to be with Christ, whom he had bwn serv
ing, the full knowledge came to him of that shore
less ocean of eternal life which Is to know ooi
and jeaus Christ whom He hath sent'
or rh.it* hbeatlQc vision, the love
SL-if'hHst, which passeth knowledge. We
dwell on one tiny ray of it here and dream
about it. The departed saints of ood have already
Ri1 011 Immeasurable spaces, and learned
that theilte of Christ la never finished. It Is the
?>,wort of God wnich is ever Bpoken, echolntj
again and again, on and on, with ceaseless rever
beratlous, down the centuries. If there was one
fhlag that stirred the heart that now rests from
}t* laboj-s more than any other, that has marked
his liie and makes his memory Dreeious
aLcea no?rW' a ^riel118 IIDiaI1>*-illded utter
of a cnrlst living, as crointr
about among men, a master who flrst and last
2M?S?U3t?. Relieve in him, rather than to believe
what others say about hiin. The radical auesi ion
of this age has been: ?l8 there a faXy ofQ"numl
tifiu^nTinUlze a llvlnt Christ, who can
talk to us, and by the great communication of this
mind and spirit directly lead us into all truths'*"
^t,m.oaarchies and hereditary institutions, and at
last African slavery, have fallen to thedust the
Uh d luaLlti< uP?n an answer.
?iwlii not be pu loff by any compromises w ",i
past oriters and Institutions; but renews itself
at e\ery turn, echoes in every advance in
science and art, comes up in every devel
opment of literature and social nroK-reii
Is there a faith ln Christ behind the consc^ous^
neas of the individual that can be to him thS vew
work of God-the iUumlnated mandaxoiy ^
science? In a country that dreams as yet of a
government of the people, by the ?>oniP ?nrt
tne people, that question is lnevitabieTand even
it should send the sword among us for a while ln
the effort for peace, it must be answered, it
Is not an accident, then, altogether that the
man Whose Ule has been molded by that auest i<.n
and its possible answers should have paused oS
the unnnlshed volume of the 'Life of Christ'He
has been a man of the people, Christwardl
E^ad you that, though th^jfiKSakK
race to^ay mourns his fall Tnd recwrnlzes
his loss, Americans feel that he has been a^vat
leader or advlSer ln the guidance ofall
ner of substantial Interests, though the ?5*
lslature of the state has paid S ^ uS'
usual honor of adjourning as his nJut"
though the press and divines and orators of
all degrees are trying to compass the ml^htv
theme in glowing words, ln words of exultlr? irr?r
that we have had him with us so long and have
lost him, yet that as he lies there so quiet, we mav
i i ^ one wUo has been through all and
^'things, an apostle of one supreme though! a
preacher of the everlasting gospel of the ev?r
m lng Christ. You who knew him best,you who have
hsteuea to him here ln this church, know wen that.
first, last and always, ln no barren or dreaming
sense, his life has been absorbed in this workanft
hid with Christ in God. In the prayera whlch he
breathed out here for forty rears an
?mply you have been hearing an inner echo S
if it had come out of the heart of Jesus. In hu
ordinary teaching, ln lectures and sermons, the
one thought In liit'in b&i been to lead you to be
Ueve^not something about Christ, but to beUe^
Incltwlng his* sermon Dr. Hall said: -Abrav?
and weary heart 1* here at rest- brave
of old to dare brutal force and defy the
violence of mobs and ruffians in sneaking
for the slave; brave to accept the murmers ailS
doubts of his political mends When conscience
prompted to part from them; bravest to wrestle
along with a great sorrow when he could flndnn
earthly heip. we honor him for the courage for
his former acts, who love and wonder at him for the
^i^y^eft, gentle resignation of these last yearn.
God, i believe, has led him, step by step, to snend
hSJ^t ^ amo?? us wlth a w^wm gained
irom the cross; a tender, gentle, soberer wisdom
which helped him to see the captain of our aalvtu
tlOn, who was made perfect through suffering that
we may all be of one. and the Great Sufferer not
ashamed to call us brethren." not
Pfoaoynced the benediction, and the
vaat audience slowly flled out of the church. It
*^anouble gathering, and one long to be re
membered by tnose present.
ai?eI chufcae,i la which services were held
W6r? Ail crowded to tlxo utmost 6xt6nt of th?ir
capacity. Not a vacant seatTttM il uHSJSS
chnrci *UZUUflS r?0,n S to pSSSSS
,n 911 directions were
??*ded witn people, waiting patiently for their
n f^P?u lU?face the dead preacher
fully twenty-live thousand
people attended services ln the various churches.
\nl?? lteillttJlumber were gathered ln the
streets la the neighborhood of Plymouth church.
KICE AGAIN SHAKEN VP.
A firw* Panic AMtf Ik* Peeplt.
Kiel, March 11.?A fresh shock of earthquake
was felt here at 1840 o'clock this afternoon and
created a panic among the people. The vibration
traveled from northeast to soutnwest.
* Prtee Fight !? ? Parlor.
OECLAftSD A DJUW AtTMM 48 aOWM-riOBTIXO
ftI_ WITH A BROKEN HAND.
AQ^hfl?caT0*'.JDBI-w' -^arch 11.?A prize fight of
grounds, lasting three and a hall hours, tor tfo
a side, was tougut ln a private parlor between
^.UIl,?,^,uiers.aod Ked Hamgan, \?o ioc??5S
w5? i* SSSJSLlVSk*?48
THE BACKERS' SYNDICATE.
The New Scheme for the Purchase off
the Control off the B. A O. Road.
N?w Tore, March lL?The arrangement (or the
purchase Of control of the Baltimore and Ohio by
a private indicate, in which President Garrett
win have an interest, contemplates placing the
stock in a collateral trust tor a new company and
issuing bonds secured by this trust to the
amount ot $10,000,000. These bonds
are to be taken as part payment of tire stock.
The new company will issue $50,000,000 In stock,
and holders of outstanding Baltimore A Ohio
stock will receive three shares of new
stock for one share of old. The new stock
will be listed on the New York stock ex
change on the present basis of earnings
and will receive dividends at the rate of six per
cent per annum. The express business, parlor
cars and telegraph lines will be sold at the best
opportunity, but until that is done will be opera
ted as heretofore, some difficulties In the way of
the deal are said to be the staten Island contracts
and the attitude of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
THE RXCITKMRNT OVER IX BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, March ll.?Beiore the announcement
here that the deal with the Baltimore and Ohio
road had fallen through excitement had died out,
and its discussion pretty nearly stopped. Mr.
Kobert Garrett left his office early In the day and
will not return to it before to-morrow.
THE SEPTENNATE BILL PASSED.
The Vote 227 For to 31 Against?Ap*
plause in the Reichstag.
Birun, March 11.?The septennate bill was
read the third time in the relchstog to-day and
was passed without debate by a vote of 287 to
Si. Elghty-rour members abstained from voting.
The announcement of the passage of the bill was
received with applause. All the conservatives
and national liberals and a few centrists voted
with the majority. The minority was composed
of new German liberals, socialists and Alsatians.
THE OROVKDVNG OF THE BHEl!f.
Running on Hoy island In a Dense
l og?The Damage to Her Slight.
Baltimore, March 11.?The steamship liheln,
Captain Jahns, reached her wharf at 10 o'clock to
day. The captain reports that he encountered ft
dense fog on Monday night, and, being unable to
i-it t,ie Uifhts on the coast, slowed up his
^^Lan<1 rooved cautiously. At 4:20 on Tuesday
morning she was going dead slow when she
amld9hlp, though the lead had been con
stantly thrown since the preceding midnight. A
quantity of coal and thirty tons of salt were
thrown overtoacL which did not float her, and
nity tons more or coal were thrown overboard
after daylight. Nouie of the nine hundred pas
sengers were transferred to other vessels, and a
{in.i ? ?.^? fJJUr hundred tons of general cargo
with which she left Bremen was also put on board
Yesterday morning she floated and
w \er vo>'age. The damage to the hull
Is supposed to be slight, as she is not making any
wl" be put into the dry dock to-mor
row morning, when a surv ey will be made. The
passengers transferred reached this port to-day by
a bay steamer.
THE DEATH OF CAPT. EADS.
Strong' Expressions of Regret from New
Or lean*.
New Orleans, March 11.?The Times-Democrat
to-day, commenting on the death of Capt. James
B. Eads, says: "The loss at any time of such a
?0ar??^"Ld..be a calamity to mankind, but at this
particular time, in the full ripeness of his fame as
CTiArf-a/I*e?^KiiDeor aDd scientist, when the crowning
SrwP, ?? ? an(* oseful life, that giant work
wuien his genius had conceived and which It was
his dearest wish to live long enough to carry for
n.i'Xli m?tn,J?Phal success, needed his master
pis guiding hand, his death is Indeed de
^ Regarding the Jetties and benellts re
therefrom to the Mississippi valley It says:
^ ''rifer'riwring enterprise or his has added
?i,nuu,ooo to the wealtn of farmers and manufac
turers of this vast region, which he opened to the
largest steamers of the world."
SOLD THE DESIGNS TO RUSSIA.
What Terry Did With the British
Naval Plana He Stole.
London, March 11.?The Telegraph asserts that
the admiralty has trustworthy Information that,
the Russian government received and now has
drawings and papers connected with British naval
nw"?? !0 were sold by the draughtsman,
lerrj, who lias Just been discharged from employ
ment in the navy yard at Chatham.
Explosion on a River Steamer.
THE VESSEL DISABLED AND THS ASSISTANT ENGI
NEER BADLY SCALDED.
CprcixxATi, March 11.?When the steamer Bos
tonla coming down the river, had reached Hlgglns
port last nlgnt, there was an explosion of a steam
plp&which disabled the vessel and seriously. If not
fatally, scalded William Bolk, assistant engineer.
A panic among the passengers was Imminent, but
was averted. The disabled steamer collided with
a coal barge and sunk it.
A Cheese Factory Burned.
Wilmington, Del.. March 1L?Thecheese factory
n? ."T'i' u? l*1'awan> city, was destroyed by
fire la^t night. Loss, $2,500; Insurance not ascer
tainea.
Photographing a Dead Wife.
THE PEOFLK OK AVON, MICH., EXCITED OVER AN
EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING.
A New York World special from Avon, Mich.,
March G, says: "We'll yet make a black bird of
him that'll smell of tar," said a citizen yesterday,
referring to Charles Adams, who startled and
incensed the community by an act without a par
allel in the history of the state. On February
* ^ams died, and on the 2lst was
burled. Friday Mr. Adams announced to a
friends that he intended to have his wife's
!h1yioJ.,uUTn'd ani1,a Photograph taken of her as
?~ T^c o n- 8trpnuou9 objection was
made by Mrs. Adams' relative, who urged that, as
there were several good likenesses of Mrs. Adah ?
A?iftm?U^rf.X?t,ed?.for the Prosed desecration!
Adams persisted, however, and early yesterday
morning, with the sexton and his StantJ^SJ
be cemetery and began throwing the frozen
earth from the newly-made grave.
^?Hr ft crowd collected, among them
A(lams a,id other more distant
^?a,VJ;eb' of whom wept as the work pro
J111 hour's work the coffin was
rfaa '!\:iud b^?,re the lid was removed Adams
^ Mra* Adams' relatives not to
persist in his work, lie would not yield his prefer
'?c*i,0.wever' an<* though surrounded by a crowd
J1 *D, walling women, and men who
threatened*violence, he ordered the lid to be re
moved. l his was done and the face of the dead
exposed to view at the bottom of the grave.
cp?n was lifted out and removed to where It
could be placed against a background of snow
covered evergreens, and was photographed in the
presence of ruily one-half of the villagers. The
lid was replaced on the coffin and Mrs. Adams was
??. second time. Some of the townspeople
believe that Adams is insane.
Reecher On the Training off Children.
From the New York World.
I do not like to sow the seeds of suspicion in the
minds of parents about their children, but there
are thousands and thousands of parents in our
great cities who think, who know, that their chil
dren "never He," and yet their tongue is like a
bended bow. They think their children never
drink; but there Is not a fashionable saloon with
in a mile of their homes that the boys are not fa
miliar with. They think their children never do
U' virtuous things; and yet they reek with unvlr
wb0' wh#n they
return to their father's houses, are sunnosed to
have been making visits to this or that person. It
Is a mere guise. ^ ^
ThepracUceof allowing children to go out at
night to find their own companions and their own
,a?HUSt'V^ut leave one in twenty un
scathed and without danger: but I think that
nineteen out of twenty fail down wounded or de
stroyed. And If there Is one thing that is more im
perative tliun smother it Is that your children
should be at home at nikt- or
irtrhth?Lmare?abr0aa' you Shall'be abrOatl
J^th them. There may be things that It
Is best that you should do for your chil
dren, though you would not do them for your
8elves;but they ought not to go anywhere at
night, to see sights, or to take pleasure unless you
can p with them, until they are Sowntoman's
estate and their habits are formed. And nothing
is more certain than that to grant the child liberty
to go outside of the parental roof and its rI
bZfeSi'i6 da?;to?f 0f night Tb^ind on^
bad, and that continually.
Pursued by His Victim's Ghost.
THS BRIDGEPORT MURDERER RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
AND SURRRNDERg.
Jacob Brown, the wife murderer, is behind the
bars at Bridgeport, Conn. Last Tuesday night he
Shot and killed his wife and fled to Chicago Sun
day morning Brown surrendered himself up to
Chief Marsh, of Bridgeport. He was seen to jump
from a train from New York as It was entering the
lnlurr He latoiiS10 A8110^ drtft an<1 e8cai**l
1 entered the station house In
a state of nervous excitement, exclaiming -
1 have come back; could not stay away
any? lon.?er; conscience would not let
me." Brown handed over hSrevolver a
anewsoaS^jntSmn^aknUe* He ??*?flor
SSSRBriSf SSKff ?fiStfJS SSI
up. From Brown's account of Mmwif
that he went home to supper last Tuesday evenlnir
^e*hMunder the Influence* lK?
his wife began to quarrel. They threw table fur
nlture at each other and he was struck on the
room 'wwtimd M.Uls he rushed into his bed
revolver and commenced to
lire Upon his wife. He rushed back Into the bed
S he mtased Mb
wiies nody in the doorway he thought
pt00'a had fled. He reloaded his re
Sew ft oven 10:16 train tor
. ?? 5^59* ,,Arriving in that city he
?his ^.e_v?ill8k.ere- He arrived at/oston
weonesoay morning, and went theoce to Chlcsco.
on^SKSfy
sieep, except on the trains, and at first determined
?M ^ picture of his wue
^ his eyes. He saw her ss
thin h! uJbal1 they attended, and
~?,7? her bleeding wounds. Brown is a
ta ree ^a^ w^1^11^ hla wife in Brooklyn about
taree years ago. (the was a West Indian and a
wl!iu?dwM2??ki*.^0I1"weraW* "flaement. She
Km""***'?>????
4UC0U?" "
Effect of the Legislative Bill.
HOW THK CLERICAL FORCE OF THB rNTERIOR DK
***mXT WILL pi AFFECTED,
The change in the clerical force of the Interior
department when the new legislative bill goes Into
effect at the beginning of the next fiscal year are
as follows: in the office of the secretary there
is an increase of 14 employes, which, however, is
simply to provide for that number of employes
who are already on dutv in the ofllce by transfer
from other bureaus. There Is an addition of three
members to the board of pension appeals, making
twelve membere Instead of nine, the present num>
ber. There are no changes in the number or sal
? i? 01 emP1oyes In the general land office, the
Indian office, the pension office, the educational
bureau, the geological survey, the commissioner
or railroads and the bureau of labor. There Is an
Increase of flve in the office of the assistant attor
ney general, three law clerks and two clerks. In
the patent office there is a decrease of ten em
t*o of class two, three of class one, two at
1,000 and three |800 copyists.
Removal of Government Offices*
BUREAUS WHICH WILL CHANGE QUARTERS UNDER
THB SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
By the provision, of the BUndry civil appropria
tion bill the land office, the bureau of education,
the bureau of labor and the commissioner of rail
roads' office win be removed to the new Pension
building before the first of December, 1888. The
quartermaster general's office, the commissary
general's office, the paymaster general's Office, the
chief of engineers' ofllce, the bureau of military
Justice, and such part of the surgeon general's
office as does not go Into the new Army Medical
museum building, are to be moved to the new
west and center part of the War department
building before the first of March next. The pur
pose of these changes is to save on rented build
ings and to relieve the Patent office from the pres
ent cram for room.
Interior Department Changes*
The following official changes have occurred in
the Department of the Interior:
Office of Commissioner of Railroads?Appoint
ments: K. Kemper, of Alexandria. Va., confiden
tial clerk to the commissioner at $1,600.
Office of Education?Resignation: Mrs. Margaret
E. L'rmy, of Delaware, a copyist at $800.
??.
Acts Approved by tne President After
Congress Adjourns.
To the Editor of The Evening Stab:
In Friday's star you say, in relation to the cap*
tured or abandoned property act, which President
Lincoln approved eight days after congress ex
pired, that "Congress re-enacted the act of March
12th, section by section, in what 13 known as the
act of July 2d, 1804. By that means all the pro
visions of the act were made valid and thus con
troversy and litigation avoided. In that way the
act of 1864 superseded the invalid act, and It Is
the latter that hns been administered by the court
ef claims.'' in this you have been misinformed and
are entirely in error. The act of July 2,1804, In
stead of re-enacting the act of March 12, "section
by section," proceeds throughout upon the recog
nition of the validity ot the former act, and ex
tends and amends it in some particulars, and
leaves others and the most vital parts unchanged.
Section 1 provides the places where "sales of cap
tured and abandoned property under the act of ap
proved March 12,1863," may be made.
Section 2 enacts "that in addition to the cap
tured and abandoned property to be received, col
lected and disposed of at provided in taid act, the
Bald acrnts shall take charge, &c., of abandoned
lands, houses and tenements," and "that the first
section ot the 'act to provide for the collection of
abandoned property and approved March 12,1863,'
Is hwby extended so as to Include certain other
property mentioned In the confiscation acts fie.,"
"and section six of said first mentioned act is
hereby amended so as to include every discrlptlon
of property in the acts of July 13.1861, and July
17,1862, aforesaid.'' Section 6 repeals so much of
"tne fourth section ot the act approved March 12,
1863, as directs the manner ot distributing fines,
Senaltles and fofeitures." congress would not
ave repealed what never had any fore. Seectlon 7
provides that property seized upon inland waters
by the naval forces shall not be regarded a prize,
but "shall be promptly delivered to the proper offi
cers ot the courts or as provided In this act and In
the said act approved March 12,1883."
There Is nowhere in the act the slightest Indica
tion that Congress regarded the act of March 12,
1863, as invalid. As shown above, It Is many times
cited as the art approved March 12, and if it had
been considered not to be in force it would have
been confirmed or re-enacted. That was not done,
but with more additions and the repeal of part of
one section, all its other provisions were left un
touched. Especially is that the case with the
third section, which is not even referred to in the
act of July 2,1864, and yet It contains the provi
sion giving to the Court of Claims Jurisdiction to
hear and determine claims o( loyal owners for the
proceeds of property taken under that act. The
court- of Claims derived its whole jurisdiction
in captured or abandoned property cases from this
third section, and that court gave judgment in
favor of more than 500 claimants for sums amount
ing in all to nearly ten million dollars, and many
of the cases-went to the Supreme Court on appeal,
and that court took Jurisdiction without question
ing the validity ot the act. Seo Hodges, case
18, Court of Claims Reports, p. 700.
If a committee of Congress made a report against
the validity of the uct. Congress did not follow it,
but proceeded upon exactly the opposite conclu
sion. Reports ot committee do not make the law,
they bind nobody, und are nut to be set up to
overcome the action of Congress itself, the execu
tive and the judiciary. ?
Range or the Thermometer.?'The follow1 ng
were the readings at the signal olfice to-day: 3 a.
in., 33; 7 a.m., 32: 11a.m., 37; p.m., 42; maxi
mum, 42; minimum, 31.
Maryland and Virginia Postmasters. ? The
following fourth-class postmasters have been ap
pointed in Maryland and Virginia: Mrs. Emma
Bell, Creagerstown, Frederick county; C. C. Car
man, Taylor, Harford county, and Michael Mowe,
Prlnclpla Furnace, Cecil county, Md.; K. L. Dod
son, Cuestnut Level: J. F. Brown, Malmalson, and
M. M. Tompkins, Sldon, plttsyvania county; B. P.
Phillips, Phillips, Floyd county, and J. C. Carlco,
Stephen's CreeK, Gray son county, Va.
??
The Courts.
Probate Court?Judge Merrick.
To-day, estate of Peter Moseley; petition for
letters testamentry filed. In re. c. W. Birth;
Walter H. smith appointed guardian; bond $4,000.
Estate of George Ruhl; will filed and petition lor
letters of administration with will annexed.
Estate D. A. Spencer; rule admitting will to pro
bate and letters issued to Arabella Spencer; bond
$2,000. Estate ot Henry colman; letters ot ad
ministration; bond $1,200. Estate of Win. Denl
sou; decree admitting will to probate and direct
ing letters to James Denison; bond $10,000. Estate
oi W'm. Rea Gass; letters Issued to Mary Jane
Gass; bond $15,000. Iu re. Thomas Louey; uetl
tlon for letters of guardianship and cltaflon
ordered. Estate of Benjamin II. Waters; Carrie E.
Lester appointed guardian; bond $.">00. Estate of
John Stewart; will admitted to probate and
letters Issued to Agnes M. C. Stewart; bund $3,000.
Estate of Edward Foreman; order for distribution.
Estate of Catherine Humlller; petition. Estate of
Ben Holladay, jr.; will filed.
riNAACIAL AND COMMERCIAL..
New York Stock Market.
The following are thu opening and 3:00 p.m. prices
of the New Vork Stock Market, as reported by special
win to U. H. Dodge, 539 loth street:
Same.
Atone.
Can. Sou....
Ceil. Foe....
Ches. k O...
po.,lst...
Do., 2d.,..
De?&?ud.V.
D.LtW
Dsn. fc it. U.
Do., pref...
Erie
Do., pr?f...
H. V
III. Cent
Lake Shore...
Lou. I: Nush..
Mich. Cent...
M. K.fcT
Mo. Pac
N. Y. kK. ?..
S. J.Oent ....
. Y. Cent....
58 V North Pac
?*?< i rv e
3?
o.
59~
14*
9H
io8?
134 V134 1 l'eo. D. <? E..
3:00
Do., pref
Northwest?
; Do., pref....
Oregon Trans
Oregon Nav ..
100'i Pac. Mail.
25
|60*
34
35)4
129*
95*
89&
31*
108*
63*
JL
Beading
60 i Kich. Ter
33 V St. Paul
72* 1 Do., pref....
34V St.P.&DulUth
; Do., pref....
95* St P.SO
S3 IsffcJfts:
31* Texas Pac ....
108.4a Union Pac?
...... Wab.Pac......
60X Do., pref....
Il3~ West.Union..
28
59*
3:00
" 5?"
116* 116*
*31Y 32 *
101* 101.*
54*
34 i 34
385*' 38*
41* 40*
92*1 91*
12QV!
61
49V
60
108
49*
108*
116 I
27*1 27*
08*: 08*
17*!
29*;
T5*i
m
Washington Stock Exchange.
The following changes from yesterdays quotations
?Q tbs Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
>. C. per. imps., 6s, 1891, ooin, 110 Did. gO-yi
118 asked. Metropolitan railroad stock, 100 bid,
105 asked. North Capitol and O street, 43 hid,
46* asked. Washington Gas, 39* bid, 40
asked. Georgetown Gas, 42 bid. National Met
ropolitan Insurance, 65 hid. National Union In
surance, 20* bid, 21* asked. Corooran In
surance, 57 Md. Columbia Insurance, 14* bid,
14V asked. Potomac Insurance, 61 bid, d
asked. Biggs Insurance, 8V hid, 9 asked.
Washington Market stock, 18* bid, 21* aaked.
Washington Brick Machine, loO bid, 163 asked.
Bank of Washington, 21H bid. Columbia National
Bank, 110* bid. 111 asked. Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank, Georgetown, 162* bid. Real Estate
Title Insurance, 118 bid, 125 asked. Penn. feL
Co., 41* bid, 46 asksd. U. S. Electric Light, 64
bid, 69 asked. Columbia Title Insurance, 5 bid.
5* '
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Mo., March 11.?Virginia sixes, con
solidated, 53*; pact due coupons, 64*; do. ten-forties,
with coupon, 40 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Ms- Match lL-Cotton easier and
firm?middling, 9*ayk. KoUr firm, with good demand
Howard street and western super, 2.50a3.10;
do. extra, 3.25a3.75; do. family, 4.00a4.t>0
city mills super, 2.50*3.00: do. extra, 3.25a
3.75; do. Rio brands, 4.50?4.75; Patapeco super
lative patent, 5.45; do. family, 5.15. Wheat?southern
hrm and fairly active; red, 93a94t amber, 94a95;
western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red, spot, 89*
asked; March, 80**89*; May and June, 9l*a91*.
Cent?southern higher for white and fairly active;
white. 49a50; yellow. 46*a47; western lower and duU;
choice western,
and clear rib sides, packed, 7*a9. Bacon?shoulders,
8u8*. clear rib sides, 9*; bams, 13*al4. l*id?
refined. 8a8*. Butter firm?western packed, 16a23:
active?Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 14al4*. f 'lgar
steady?A soft, 6*; copper refined quiet, 9*sl0.
Whisky firm and steady, l.tf3al.t{4. Freights to IJv
CHICAGO, 111.. March 11, 1 p. m.?Wheat heavy,
lower-Cash, 76tJiay,81*i Jups, 80*. Cora easier
Cash. 36; May, 41*; June, 41*. Oat* easier-Cash;
THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE.
Civil Service rriiiiHini^ J.
Okerlf
A STATEMENT TO BB PB*TU? BT MB. MARJUTT.
cmi Service Commissioners Lyman and Oberty
were in there offices to-day, having returned from
Philadelphia, where tor several days they hare
heen engaged In Investigating charges against
Postmaster Harrlty, relating to apiniiulmenta la
his office. They will return to Philadelphia early
next week and resume the Investigation. M(U>
while Postmaster Harrlty to to prepare * state,
ment concerning his administration of the office,
including lists of appoint menu and removals, the
names ot persons employed In the office
when he took possession, of thoee now employed,
how many appointments he has made to ex
cepted places,"f Ac. The commissioner* took
considerable testimony, all of jrhich was taken
down by a stenographer, and wrill be published
with the report 01 their conclusions in the matter.
Mr. Lyman said to-day that the investigation
had taken a wide scope, the commissioners having
found it desirable to extend It, owing to the ex
cited state of public feeling in Philadelphia, due
to a large extent to the attitude of the press to
wards Mr. Harrlty. There had heen some
hostility to the commissioner*, be said, on the
fiart of partisan newspapers, because the
nvestigatlon was a secret one. They asserted
that the result would be a white-washing report.
The Cuiumisslonejs thought It advisable to con
duct their investigation with closed doors, as the
objects which they sought to obtain might other
wise be defeated. But they proposed to publish
all the testimony, so that anyone could see on
what their conclusions are based. "Ot course,"
said Mr. Lyman, "I can say nothing as to wnat
the result of the Invest lgatlon will be." When the
commissioners return to Philadelphia next week
they may take additional testimony, If It is found
that points in Mr. Uarrlty's statement require 1U
NO FlKAMCrfAL PANIC.
yir. Jordan Says There Is No Danger
of One Before the Ftret of July*
With relation to the possibility of a financial
panic resulting from the piling up of surplus in
the Treasury after ail the payable bonds are
called, Mr. Jordan said to a Star reporter tnls
afternoon that, looking as far ahead as the tint of
July, he did not apprehend any trouble beyond a
pressure for small currency.
It looks as it there might be a tightness In small
currency in AprlL In fact, he said, the pressure
has already begun; but to meet this the Treasury
has a stock ot small gold coins, in the &ub
treasury at New York alone there Is upwards of
(40,000,000. lie said he would not attempt to
look beyond the first of July. "The government,
however," he said, "alwayshas this resource: they
can go into the market and buy bonds if the nece*
sliy arises. This would relieve a panic.''
*?* ?
To Succeed flr. Heap.
CONSUL PRINULE TRANSFERRED FROM GUATEMALA TO
CONSTANTINOPLE.
D. Lynch Pringle, of south Carolina, has been
transferred from the position ot consul general
and secretary of legation at Guatemala to that ol
consul general at Constantinople.
Naval Orders.?Commander J. O'Kane, Lieut.
J. Q. Green and Lieut. M. T. Swlnburn, ordered to
examination for promotion; Lieut, J. D. Adams,
ordered to the Vermont; Past-Ass't Surgeon J. W.
Steele, ordered to the naval hospital at. Philadel
phia; Lieut. L>. L. Wilson, granted three monrtis
leave, and leave of Chaplain Geo. A. Crawford ex
thenaed one year.
Cholera Spreading in chill?The stats de
partment is informed that cholera Is spreading in
ChllL
Secret art and Mrs. Whitnbt gave a dinner
last evening of ten covers. The guests were Min
ister and Mrs. de Heut+rsLlold, Mr. de Struve, Sec
retary Lamar, Miss Mildred Lee. Mr. 8. 0. Ward,
Miss Endlcott, and the guest of nonor, Mrs. Blgc
low Lawrence.
Transfers of Beal Estate.
Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Thomas H. Wentworth, Jr., to F. W. Huldekoper,
part of Alliance; $?. H. LJMann to C. D. Cole,
part 17. sq. 557; $1,250. Morns Clark to G.E. Ham
ilton, lots 4 and 5, block 30, Columbia Heights;
*1,906. A. tiehrend to same, lots 2 and 3, da; ,
$3,you
Henry James & Co. have tiled a bill in equity to
entorce a mechanics lien against the Washington
Casino association. J.U. Vlallet aL have tiled a
similar bill agt, X. B. Clark and N. T. Haller.
".Sam"' Berry, colored, was fined (10 by Judge
Sneil to-day tor attempting to cut officer Smith
with a penknife while Berry was under arrest.
Austria and Servia.
Vienna, March 11.?Herr Hengelinueller, the
new Austrian minister to servia, has arrived at
Belgrade and has been received by King Milan.
The speeches exchanged by the king and the
minister were exceptionally cordial and have
been much commented on In Vienna.
Little Annie Xiblack's Death,
? VERDICT OF SUICIDE RETURNED AND MRS. M'CLEL
LAND AND UBR DAUHQTBR RELEASED.
Philadelphia, March 7 1.?The testimony of a
number or witnesses before the coroner to-day, In
the cuae of Annie Niblack, the 13-year-old girl
whose body was found hanging at her home on
Wednesday evening, siiowed. beyond the
possibility of a doubt, that she died
by her own band. Ample evidence was
also produced to establish an alibi for
Mrs. McClelland and her daughter Florence, who
had been in custody since Wednesday night
charged with causing the little girl's death, and
after a verdict of sulfide had been returned by the
jury they were both uiscliargecL Up to that time
they had retained their composure, but as soon as
they were discharged they broke Into tears and
were led from the room weeping.
Chicago Bucket Shops.
From the Ohicairo Mail.
The biggest winning made in any of the bucket
shops in a single day during this pork corner has
been $13,500. There have been bigger stories told,
but the manager of the biggest bucket shop here
gave these figures to the writer yesterday. He
knows whereof he speaks, for a private wire en
circles all these shops, and they are as closely
allied as the pool rooms are In the height of the
racing season. It has been a nervy thing for the
bucket shops to run "wide open" in this pork deal
as they have, and their courage probably has been
due largely to the tact that they were as much In
the dark over the corner as anybody else. They
were not uble to settle definitely that there was a
corner. So long as they were in that frame of
mind they did not hesitat# to take any bets that
anybody wanted to offer, for the bucket shop theo
ries are that because a man thinks be knows a
thing is no reason why he does, and that a man
wit h a pointer is not nearly so dangerous a char
acter as he thinks he i& ?
If there was a faro bank that gave out publicly
that it would allow anybody to bet anything from
$50 to $10,000 on the turn of a card, It would
attract gamblers here from all over creation. In
fact, a house that advertises that it will allow a
man t o bet $250 on the turn of a card Is considered
a shining mark among the professionals But so
far the large bucket shops in this city have actu
ally allowed their customers to bet any sum?
$10,000, If they so desired?on the course of pork;
anil the worst slap any of them has gotten so far
has been the loss of $13,500 to a lucky gambler.
On that day (Monday) that shop lust $14,500
more than It took In. That loss was not comparable
to the ones It received last Noveinljer when the
whole list of stocks at New York was advancing.
In a single day in that month the same concern
which lost $14,500 on pork Monday lost $40,000 on
stocks.
The Depth of Imitative Perfidy.
From the Cornhill Magazine.
Queerer still than the caterpillars which pretend
to be leaves or flowers for the sake of protection*
are those truly diabolical and perfidious Brazilian
spiders which, as Mr. Bates observed, are bril
liantly colored with crimson and purple, but
"double themselves up at the base of leaf stalks
so as to resemble flower buds, and thus deceive the
Insects upon which they prey." There is some
thing hideously wicked and cruel in this lowest
depth of imitative infamy. A flower bud Is some
thing so Innocent and childlike; and to disguise
one'self as such for purposes of murder and rapine
argues the final abyss of arachnoid perfidy. It
reminds one of that charming and amiable
young lady in Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson's
"Dynamiter," who amused herself in moments
of temporary gaiety by blowing up inhabited
houses, inmates and alL out of pure lightness
of heart and girlish frivolity. An Indian mantis
or praying insect, a little less wicked, though no
less cruel than the spiders, deceives the flies who
come to his arm under the false pretence of being
a quiet leaf, upon which they may light In safety
for resh and refreshment. Yet another abandoned
member of the same family, relying bodly upon
the resources of tropical nature, gets itself up as a
complete orchid, the. head and fangs being moulded
in the exact image of the beautiful blossom, and
the arms folding treacherously around the un
happy insect which ventures to seek for honey in
its deceptive Jaws.
Decline of the Billiard Tahie
New York Letter in the Providence JeuraaL
I met a man to-day who, when 1 last aaw him,
was a conspicuous personage in the billiard table
trade, and was surprised to learn from him that
he was going into other business and that the hit
Hard supply trade was at a very low ebb. You re
member that a certain very Urge western Ann of
pushing men some years ago began extending
their trade in billiard tables farther and far
ther until they gobbled up one after another of
their rivals and about two years ago practi
cally monopolized the business, ft now ap
pears that they have overstocked the bar
and billiard rooms, have cut down and recon
structed about all of the old-fashioned tables that
needed It and now have little else to rely oh than
the very minute business ot supplying the few pri
vate families that can afford tables of their own
and haven't got them already. Part of the largest
billiard table factory in the country is now rented
to a manufacturer of cheap pianos, and the largest
billiard table manufacturers are now directing
their attention to the manufacture of bar-room
counters and saloon fittings generally. There is
said to be so much competition in this line that
the profit* are hard to find, but there is eves lam
profit in the billiard table r "
In the German relchstag an amendment reduc
ing the term of the army bill from seven to three
years was rejected by a vote of 982 torn Para
graphs l ana 2 were passed. The former fixes the
peace effective force from April 1,1BV7, to March
55, mm, at dOMWmea, exciwve ot ohi?|W vow
Ijr VW
LOt'lSVIIXZ IN VICTORS III FOREIGN "MrtUltB"
MARE A MWTIIT.
A dispatch from Louisville. Ky.. w?v*: About
three months ago s good-looking, plausible person,
whose business cam bore the addmw. "E. 11. Ilor
ner, banker. 65 Wall street, New Y'ork." appeared
la this city. Mr. Horner had bonds tor sale, lie
always sold his bonds in lots of five, comprising
one bond of the city of Bukharest, rtate i>??; om
Austrian R(Hl Cross bond, one Halt:in Ked On*"
bond, one Hungarian Ked Croas bond, and one pre
mium bond of the city of Milan, dated IMOiv. Alt
these are what an* called loiter} bomls. Mr. Hor
ner, in ortler to suit the purses of a majority, sold
his bonds on the installment plan. He Issued first
a certificate, on which weir printed in parallel
English and Ueriuan the conditions, in com
pliant with which the purchaser could
secure his nve bonds. He was to pay ?T>
a week for twenty weeks, or #100 tu nil.
and then the bonds would lie wnt to him. He dli?
posed of about $3,000 worth nf the bonds In this
city, principally to German* After spending
about a week here he left for the east.
The purchaser* reunited (bMr instalment*, but
several days ago some of them began to gel a lit -
tie uneasy, aud to wish they had investigated
further before buying. Tliev were especially
alarmed about their City of KukhareM bonds. Be
et nt rumors of war In Rumania seemed likely to
depreciate her lionda. Austrian bonds were af
fected in the same manner. The matter wa?
placed In the hands of a leading banker wbOMt
correspondent in Sew York city informed him
that Mr. Horner was little known In New York.
He had a small Ottce on Hn adn ay, not on Wall
street, and In the list of brokers and coinmed lai
men was not quoted at alL The New York cor
respondent also said that auy amount of the t>ouds
sold In LouUvllle by Mr. Horner could be obualued
at the following price: city of Bucharest, fio;
Austrian K?>d cross, frt; Italian Ked cross. |T;
Hungarian Ked cross, m .7:?; city of Milan, H
or for an entire set, $&;.;>o.
Dancing or KiMing.
T. W. H. in Harper'* Bu>r.
It. may be assorted, in a general way, that wher
ever In the United States you do not ami dancing
you nnd kissing. In communities where dancing
was disapproved I have seen "string gimes"vailed
for and carried luto pracUoe at entertainments
held In school houses and even at church sociables.
In such places church member*?and, for aught I
know, deacons?take part In the amusement; and
I have seen It develop a (riskiness, so to speak, in
grizzled men, which made t hem, one would say,
anything but seductive or beguiling to the young
and fair. Among t hose of earlier years kissing bc
comes in such communities a systematic pursuit,
like hunting or fishing. Young girls wiiomc pa
rent s object to it are neglected or disliked: a young
man in such a village told a friend of mine, with
some indignation, that she was thcouly girl In
town whom he had uot kissed, it is of no us*' to
object to It as Immoral where the church mem
bers are committed to It. perhaps It ennnot be
called Immoral; but when society ha* reached a
certain stage of refinement these games \ anish.
The symbol of that increased refinement is usually
dancing. Dancing, whatever lu drawbacks
serve** practically as theantidotetoltlsftiuggames;
where one begins t he other dies out. They do not
seem to nourish side by side; at any rate. |?eople
rtrely go back from dancing to kissing. (?rantiug.
for the sake oi argument, that Ills necessary 10
have some amusement, tue choice lies, In our Ul
lages and their scattered families, betweeu these
t.vo forms of relaxation. Which is the bener of
the two?
.Harried tn Prison.
Hffl FIRST WirS KORHIVKS HIS t'NFAITHm.MiSS AMP
WEDS HIM AOAIK.
A marriage took place In the reception room a'
the joUet prison, Illinois, Monday afternoon. Un
couple were Edgar Swain, the Chicago bigamist.
Whose term of one year explnd that afternoon,
and Emma Gretcben, of Chicago, swain was first
married to Miss Oretehen at Chicago four years
ago when she was only nrt<-en y irs old. lie
lived with her three years and then nn awav and
married another woman. For this swain w.i^ < on
vlcted and sent to the penitentiary Wife No. V
then married another man and Rtnma, t he i?ri<1? of
Monday's wedding, resolved to reclaim her hus
band. She waited until the day oi swain's re
lease, and made h?*r-?rlf known to the priMMi chap
lain, who accompanied her to the couuty clerk *
office and procured a license. They (hen went to
the prison and Swain was brough' before the
woman he had deserted. After a few moments'
conversation Swain agns-d to In- married agun.
The chaplain at om-e tied the knot in the presence
of a party of visitors who were walling to ne
shown through the prison. The couple wore pro
vided with a wedding >uppor by the priaon stew
ard, and left for Chicago in the evening.
Shot the tairl Who Krfnwd Hln.
ANOTHER SCLLST MARKS HIM StlCIItE AH WKI.I.
AS Mt*RI>RR.
In the neat front parlor or a Utile frame house
at No. 214 Pleasant street, Springfield Ohio, Tues
day night, Samuel Bowser, a painter, shot Dora
Judd, a pretty brunette, who had refused to marry
him. Hardly had the girl fallen dead at his feet,
when he pressed the muzzle of tlie weapon to his
own forehead, and sent a ball crashing into his
brain, lie tell near the girl. So instantaneous
was the death of both that neither uttered a cry.
As soon as the reports of the pistol rang out < i.tr
land Judd, a brother of the girl, rushed Into the
room and. frantic wit h excitement, seized the l?v>
of Bowser aud tried to drag him out of the di-or.
As Bowser has two desperate wounds, It In thought
that the boy wrenched the revolver irom the mur
derer's hand and fired a shot Into Ills prostrate
body. The boy denied, however, that he fln-d.
Bowser had been a boarder In the Judd family
and was much Infatuated with the charms of Miss
judd. she would have utile to do with him. how.
ever. He came to the house Tuesday aud said:
"Dora, you will never see me alive again after to
night.'
"You are crazy," was her reply.
He returned to the house shortly before six that
evening and asked Miss Judd to oouie to the door.
She reiused. He then entered the house and fol
lowed the girl and her grandmother Into the front
room. They chatted pleasantly for a while.
Finally Bowser leaned over the rocklug chair in
which Miss Judd was sitting and said: "I Intend
to keep iny word about what I threatened." lie
then fired Instantly. Miss Judd was about 2Z
years old. Bowser was about 45.
Shot By His Brother*
A QUARREL A BOLT THEIR SISTER'S LOVER ENDS IR
CRIME.
A shocking case of fratricide has occurred In the
town-hip of Lackawaxen. in Pike county. Pa. In
a quarrel between two brothers?Iuman and Madi
son case?the former seized a pistol and shot his
brother In the body, near the navel, severing the
intestines and Inflicting a wound which the sur
geon pronounces mortal. The family is one of the
most respectable lu the township, the father
lately deceased?having been a local preacher of
the Methodist church and a citizen of excellent re
pule. lnman, who Is unmarried and about ^
years old, has been know n as a y oung man of
good habits, but a hot temper. There are vari
ous reports concerning the original cause of tue
shooting. The generally accepted version U
that the two brothers hud long been at odds over
the attentions paid to their sister, Flora Case, by
a suitor for her hand, lnman opposing, wniie
Madison coincided w ith his sister lu favoiiug the
match. The Immediate cause of the shooting w as
a puerile dispute over boiling a j>ot of coffee for
breakfast, 'l uere were hot w ords, aud then crlmi- !
nations and recriminations concerning the sister's
proposed marriage, whicu finally ended lu the
shooting. The only witness oi the affair was
Flora case. The fratricide was immediately ar
rested, and after a brief hearing before J us! lie
Newberger was committed to the county jail at
Milford to await trlaL The wretched young muu
seemed dazed and conscious-stricken by the enor
mity of his offense, but insisted that be had Ured
the fatal shot in self-dcieiise. It Is understood
that the only witness, the sister, whose wooing
led to the crime, will give testimony contradicting
the fratraelde's plea.
EtpelM from Cksrch
? Seabright (N.J.) telegram says: Kev. A. M.
Lake preached his farewell sermon to the Metho
dist church on Sunday. At the eud of the service
he stated that members of the society who In
fringed the church discipline must be punished,
and then proceeded to read out of the church
Abraham H. West and Theodore Buckalew, for
signing the petition of the hotel Shrewsbury lor
the granting of a Uoense to sell Uquor; John
Kurlckson, ior drunkenness, and Mrs. Ida Ferry
and Mre.Geo. A. PhlUps for dancing. The two ladles
were brides only three months ago, and the alleged
Kin the church discipline was committed
before they were married. It was rumored that
General Clinton B. Flsk. late prohibition candidate
lor governor, was ahto to be expelled for owning
stock in the Seabright ton, which has a bar where
Uquors are sold. This waa not done, however.
General Flak Is a mining mUllonalre, and gives
from *300 to $500 per year towards the support of
the church. The matter has created a great deal
of feeling In the village, as Mr. West was one of
the organizers of the church several years ago,
and has been one of Its staunchest members. Mr.
Buckalew has also been active in the work of the
church.. Both men are prominent to the business
circles of the town. The ladles are well known,
popular, and have the esteem of the entire commu
nity.
In Uor
ATE STROOGLS WITH HER CN
EROWM ABBAU.AHr.
The young bride of Thomas Blanton, a farmer,
to whom he was married a lew months ago, was
murdered In her house about sevsn mUes from
Austin, Texas, last Saturday afternoon by an un
known sum. Mia. Blanton waa preparing the
supper when the murderer entered the klteben.
What passed between them is not known, but Mrs.
Blanton ran to an adjoining room and armed her
self with a revolver. While her assailant
struggled with her for the possession of the
weapon It was discharged, setting lire to the
mattress on the bed, ths nail striking the corner
Of the bedstead. Ths left hand oc Mm Blanton
was also burned by the powder. The struggle
continued (or aaw time, but the wossan finally
escaped and ran to the front door, whsrs she was
seen by her little sinter, as ahe was approaching
ths house. Mrs. Blanton re-entered the nouneaad
a few mlsntes later the child beard a pistol shot
and upon entering ahe found Mrs. Hasten lying
on the door, with Wood flowing from a wound to
ths tempts. There was also a contused wound on
the top oc htr bead, caused by a blow from
skouwa
blunt Instrument. Ths skull was fractured. Mr.
Blanton heard the shots, but aays be thought that
his wife waa shooting at hawks, as Mm had been
the sfferta of Che detectives
for him.
~ ? UN
The repuWIoans ?the Mth senatorial district
of Virginia have imiilnstTd Cbartea Wc
colored, tor the state senate to ou ths *
,? W. & felMB elected w <
Tkrfp Fmlaifa) Cnwkafk
?rvn*o TKir* in the wium or mo*ta*x.
From the sun 1'iatx iaeo Alt*.
Jatuea T. kins aud ?Uc, ot Jaokaonvllle, III., a**
stopping at the PDm Jacksonville la Mr. Kings
winter liotn ?, and FrlrtWy, M. T.. Mi ?WW rwrt
Me Is * cattle "ilttC,' and Bear the latter
pia?<e la hl? tinmen*- range ?* many thousands of
ac?fs. drained b> !l?e Yellowstone nwr. lunug
received late advl.os ri-orn there, lie P*po;la bis
?lock to be in g<?*1 condii l<>n. iltnu<h the weather
Is very oold. A remarkable change i ??*? ove* fir.
King when he doff* his svalloW-tall coat tn Illi
nois and put* on >? null of o>r<1urov on bis rang*.
Here he mount* a broncho and l?a1* *11 bit* cow
Ihi) ? a r*iv iu Hi.' aprtng rvuul up. Tall and
stately. with an eye which tl.ishe* die, he pr*s
sentaaline picture ndlni; over the prairie. A
little distance front Mm plai-e are th?* range* of tb*?
Marquis de More* and Tbttdiirr Rooaevett, and
these three. all dead shots with th? rifle, oft Mine*
ac.-omnailti t>> Marchioness d< More*, go oa hun
tlug trips Into lhe * il(U of Mau'ana. T.iey never
return empty handed. It waslons an open ques
tion between them which was* the best shot oa
hone-back, and when thev met tn a rriendty way
to deride, Mr. king carried ofl t he trophy, and hua
since been known among th" tmboya as "i*-ad
Kjt." He is equally at home with the lariat a*
with the rifle, and many tuilng reat? baa be per
formed when dNM h> a mad lot ol long horned
MWk -
ktaninf lier-. 11 10 Death,
STHANUK EKEAK or 4 IJTU UIBI. AT 1 N(?IHTn?
mil.
Llrzle Murphy, ot ThontastowB, Mlclu. partook
Of food or a ater tor Uie last Wtnc m-ven weeks ago
yesterday. Hhe la thirteen years old and a
daughter of Michael Murphy, a farmer. ftha
refu?J suddenly to eat or drink, and mhId she
never would do ell her again. It was thought tot* a
alum and no attention w?? paid at flrst to th?
ehlid's declaration. but as the da)> lengthened
Into weeks tiw? parents iliiwil and
nought medical advice. The physician could not
account, tor the atrauge freak. The patient bn I
not been suffertniT man anv rti^a#, ah<1 his skill
was completely baffled. No Inducement* oa th.j
jwrt of the |M?i? tiis or mood* areef an) avail.
Neither for-*' or persuasion aieai any eflei't. a
number oi iiiuitt d?'ib*ack? have lo-en plac*"l
within the n a>'h of theehlld and th" m??in ban
be n vacated, but the mm It is alwajra the sam? -
they are uot <li?iurt*e?1. I he pan-nte are fnarful or
using for<'e, thinking tlrit tn lu r HiniggP^- to
resist death may rnMir, she baa lavome i< rrlbly
emi?eii:t,tl and . an uot tMirvlvr nitieb longer unl?*.->a
iioimsbment lM iii admlnbiU'ted.
The llua r^hreliaa Harrl?(e,
! A DITORCK l Af K KKul'N wmi ArTi H A a BIU'IXO
HOW.
Paper* have lieen servt>d In n divorce suit
i brougbl against U?urd J. She?>han, Uteyouu ;
' Irish B><H.'hunh wbu iwvrvtl) niairnil Mian Nellht
Howe, daughter of Henry Howe, the *eoeral4e
Ulslorlan and publisher, of New Haven, Couu.
Hhochau waa charged to appear in ibe aupmuo
court the first Thursday in April, shech&u an
nounced lil* tnteutJoino pntdm-e abat<>h ?4 letu-r^
which, he sa>\ will !*? very damaging to Mr*.
Shei'hHU, vko h:td bi-en prevented fn>ui *?eing her
husband. Hho-iian "?ny* it is nonst-n^ for his
w ife's parents to try to luflge her ay insane, as ah*
was perfectly sane w hen uu married her, and UtaL
he would not renOUi^-e her until she tells hltn ah?
wsiit' a divori-e, which he thinks la v>'ry iupmba
ble. His friends w in aid hi in In * h<* trial.
s*aixowko a I.t7*KH.? \ la<l> n-d ling in^evaa
topoi, a suburb oi Ikfs Molncs, loan, went to tlio
wcl! recently af:<*r dark todraa a l>u< k<-t of wau-r,
w lu o stir did. and. la-inn tldnttv, drunk a dipper
!ul at the well. |u awalloaing she i?*it M>meihlng
utiusual, but gave It no thought, and, picking up
her bucket, she went Into the house At tho
i supper tuble she jell a t| ?kllng aeusullou in her
I throat and commenced t ? wonder what tt was she
' had wwalloureii a lule at t he well, she u?id her hue
1 band of the occurrence and he put out for a
, <io< tor, who soon arrived, heard the mU>i \, and
I concluded she had sw?iUow>'d s ine wau-r aiilaiul,
. prohnhly a 1 -eeh or snail, lie admlulst?'jv^l a
ixuvrriiil imetic, and tin' Iudy vomited upaUva
ll/.ard aliou! 1 y, inchett long. Me was not really
frightened unui site saw ihe luug-taUod trv*tun^
with Itshcad n\tred In the air, paddling about um
wash bow i, w h< n
A KOKAMCB ok thk RaiLBOAn. ?When the fotw.Ti
street railway aaM o|* ned last June m K< odlng,
I'a., Harry H1mme|berg?T was a driver, and ?k?c of
! his nr?t passenger* waa \ilsa Carrie Hiotu Ui-?
; pn*tt\, lilack-ejod daughter of John MUMt, <K
! Laurel Mltvet. I' was a i am1 of lov* at Unit sight,
I and l lie young folks have met clandesiiuely ever
| sliii-e dcs|ilirthe objections of thi girl's pan'nts.
on I'ridav Carrie tos?>d be.r wardrobe out ??f tbo
^vond-story window Into the anu> of her fond
Koiueo, a ho took t hein to hi* home, uu Saturday
the girt was summoned from her wurk at a box.
laitoryhya note which read: "come home at
o&ie. I am sd.'k. Mother." The next train fur
Philadelphia had the lover* on board, and Kev.
John Y. liobhlus, of t anidcii, murn**d tb?*ai lu ?ba
alUThoon. He is lit, she is U. Tbe girl a not her
in haart-brokaa.
A WOMAK ok Fiprv Ki>tries, ^jotm L. White abd
Ilavld (?owi,n, ol IaiihIoii, ont., arrue.l lu KochM>.
ter, N. Y., sunlay in warch of Mrs. <*owart, wba
elojted from t hat place u week ago with Albert
Luwoiube, it f<-lluw-mechanic of Wltlte. The pair
took two of Mra. VVIdle's children with them. Tna
police found ail lour living lu a single room au4
amwted them. At i*ul e heathparter* Whlta
threatened Lu&cotitbcrH lite, but tue matter wut
flhally aettled by white and l^iwart taking fltiu,
which Luwombe bad stolen from hi* *lck wtie,
and R-turmng witu thechtidren to London. All
the parue* aie employed ai tin* I/mdon t ar Mhops.
Tbe woman I* ala?tit nrty yean* old. while the man
w ho eio|s*d with her Is ten years younger. He l*v
came acqualubO a 1th her at a church revival la
London.
Maximo it I'lkasant roa iti.ijiav Caa cntnHfT.
okm.?A l*lttsburtf dispatch says I'ullmiHi car cou
ductorK are I:?have t heir wages advanced fr.?u fTi
to (w.i a month, while tbos*' on lUe llmlletl expresti
nre to recelv? (i*? js-r luoiitli. New men are Ui Is*
first ponced on parlor car>, then promoted f?itha
??aleepeni" and finally to limit?*d expnws trains.
The "runs' of uiarrltl tn* n up* to be no arrange
that when o.T duly they cab I* home with tle*ir
fiMiillh"*, while uninurrled men are l<o lie put on
long runs. It Is thought tbes?* changes, whl> h
w?:iv unaollclUHl, were made to keep the old w?n
ductotv from entering Hi*' wrviiv ul ibe MuodruS
and New York central companies.
FoBTTjcrji Mahf. bv tor fee Haiucaa.?A Htt*.
burg provision broker said yestcrduy that apt* ula^
lion on the supported fallun* oi the Kn^Uau coffna
enjp had netted Arbuckle & < o., oi New York uu4
Pittsburg, at least(1,000,0X1. They had :?io.<*ja
bags on hand when the advance ls*gan and on
some of this the profit was a bag. IMIwortA
Brothers, a I'lttsburv concern, n >d ^>,000 bag* oa
hand and made alsiut |i.?.oon. i.e. Jenkiua
buys his coffee through New \ork Importers but
be niade aliout as much as the Ihlwuri u Brutbera
olbomakuakini STii.1. KtiorhisiiK*.?The msinia
of the Internal revenueofllce In the Chicago dis
trict do not iudl' ate Uiat the oleomargarine lair
has had even a depressing effect upon the Indus
try . There are eleven factories In C<M>k county.
The receipt* from the sale of lu* stamji* for Oc
tober, November and December of IKso and Jitn
uary and February of imkT amount to |l'J4,;t.Vi.04.
As the tax Is two cents a pound t Ids shows a total
ot ti,217,K.'R.' jtounds. The law has been In opera
tion four months and roilector stone reports thab
there baa been a steady lncroaoe in the number of
wholuaale and retail dealers who pay special
taxes of $4H0 and 94* a year n*sp<vUvely. TIm?
spe-ial taxes paid by manufacturer!! are not in
cluded In tbe above sum.
Tut Friwr Charvkb or Philauri phia Fotwd.?
Edward 1'. Alllnsoii. of 1'hlladeiphia, who la pre
paring a history of tbe municipal government of
that cltv, brought to light on 1 uesday the ori^nai
charter ?if 1'hli.tdelphla as a city. It l?*ars date 'M
lfl?l, ten vcars pr?*vlous to th?* one w blch la exhib
it r*d Ih Independence Hall as the city 's Or?l charter.
Tbe document Is of pan bmetil, tao hythruefe**
In .si%e, and la lu excellent ppeservatIon, except
that tbe provincial seal has boen taken off. lb
bears t be statement that U Is recorded in the offl<t>
of rolls and public registry. These records am
believed to have been destroyed in tbe Kevolu
tionary war. It was In the poMsemlon of tXdonel
Alexander Blddle, whoee lautlly has held It for a
hundred years or more, but believing it to be
simply a title deed had never examined ft. Colonel
Hldille Intends to present It to the fennsylvaitia
Historical society.
Hb MaRRiKD Thoisamus op Cotetaa.?'Sqttira
Mayes, Oi Went Alexander, Waahlngloa county.
Fa., died on Tuesday. He waa T.l and was pre
ceded in tbe office of village magistrate by hla
father and grandfather. Together they marred
nearly 5,u0u couplea Weal Alexander Is near tha
line dlvldiug Peiinsylvanla and Went Virginia and
was a place of refuge for eloping htvera. *squliw
Mayes nad kept voluminous not?a of scenes and
Incidents of bis career as a marrylug magtauava
and intended to publish them in book form. Onca
while about to depart for Washington, Pa., be baA
tbe train held for three minutes while be united a
runaway pair who stood upon the car plaUona
during the ceremony.
J. D. MorrlsHev, owner of Montana Regent, say a
be will accept Baldwiu,* terms to run against
Volaute 1\ milea for f lo.OOO at tbe Chicago mat
Ihg.
]H AKUIKU.
HAYDKN -Ia)HN AM In Sarator* M|Tin?*. *. Y-am
Msn h tub. 1(W<?. at tb? i?a)deD<*e thr Undc'a pat -
ents, bj ?b-v. t'lurm J. koong, Mr A. C. HAVIiKk,4
WaamuiftoB, I> I', to Unas XtLUi F. lX^UKAS. *
Din,
LVTHKK. Ou Man-b 10th. 1887. at 11 30 oYlook,
at bis res.aeu'-e, 11-fc Uirhtli street BorUiwtet,
UttABLEb Lt IHKlk m hit tunb-wrbtli >aar.
(km*, but uot fotyotten.
Fuaeral wlU take |u?.-e NttuMay from Inatrabl
CoticepUou t han h, ?-ortK-r Kurntii and K atreeta, at I
o'clock.
LVTTBELL. !
am . V1BU1KIA
jUitrdL
Funeral from bet late realdenca, 1600 13U i
Borthwe^t, SunUay alteruoon at .1 o'clock p ut, j| mmrnrn
iavited U> atteuu. <?
MAOLTRk. Oo Marik 10th, 1H87, at six oWk
am.. JOHK M AorTSt. s^ native of Oouuti Louth,
lrelatiid, and a resident of tha Diatrn t for tbe mm forty
lufnenl will take place from bis Isle ra^Aaaaa, ??
tbe Chase nam. east ol Oleimuod oofneterr, on Mts
oay, lStb, at one o'clock pJu. Frtendi and " "
Funeral from her raatd?*i,ce, 1101 Mew Jersey av*.
sua north wast, ua batoida) next, lieualeui mesa aft
8U Aloyaiuu rhurrh tl (I SO l a Iteiatives and
fwsads of tbe fawllir lavltsd *e aMsad.
SWIFT. On Friday, Maivb
at tbe _
>n Friday. Mareb 1L 1W7, s? 2 SO a. m_
SSfla^i'WMiYUSSl
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Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1887, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1887, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1887, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972