davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

JToR sALE-A NEAT Two-sToRY BRICK OF
-, 100, ~ MtFTY & DYER,
ENOR SALE OR RENT-A GOOD SEvEN-ROcM
house house and lot on TN street road at Brightwo9d
my3-3t
E0k SALE-FOR $1,000 EACH, ON EASY
Ierms.one or two of those pretty new press brick
Place. mys33ts
E'oR sALE-oN PARK ST. MT. PLEASANT.
celia: lot fronting 10 feet Park and 1873 feet
@ 5 ea.a
ance ON long time: will Lake pleasant home.
m.ys-3t i4S7 St
T'oR MA NEW AND THOROUGHLY
l. 6n.it "a Hriek Dwelling on New York ave- near 10th
ST m vi ss'o'o VIM I: fo1 1868 st
FOR sALE-CHEAP THREE6 ROOM BRICK
- houses ON north A., between lth and oth SITS ne'
myl-ai* Z. ii. fARk EE. Al and
EQR sALE-CHEAP: NEW GLOOM BRICK
houses that viii rent at SD per month s.w: price,
si%9p !, sold within 1hs nsn rex 10 10 days
ETQR sALE-CHEAP 6 NEW oRooM BRICK
houses on virginia ave. Sc. with water, gas,
sewer renting at S1O15 Ter month: price. 81 $50
my1-3t* C. II, PARKER 412 and sts sw.
IGOR sALE-CHEAP; s-EOoM BRICK HOUSES
modern improvements: price $1,000 cash each
Inyl3t. G. H. PARKER 4la and
ENOR SALE-CHEAP: one OF THOSE BEAUTI-
Il FIJI houses on q ST. between 9TH and 9Th s.w.; y
i room; al m4dern impToTemens nice 'front.' yard
myl-3t* C. II. PARKER. 4ia and f sts.s.w
LNOR SALE-CIIEAP; 5-ROOM NEW HOUSES on
- LIST between and SITS sw.; lot 20 front; only
81 300 II sold at once.
myl3t* c. II. PARKER al and f SITS s.w
IGOR SALE-CHEAP; A GOOD BUSINESS COR
Il ner. IA and Maine ave. sw.: brick, rooms,
remit g at so TO IA good tenant; price $1,000
Z. H. PARKER,
my1-3t~ 4la and j. SITS. s.w
IGOR SALE-A NICE GROOM BRICK COTTAGE
ing the city, known anier Heights. with fine
lot on Laier With the sale recently made here
property must enhance and will make most desira-
bic suburban home. CUTTER e WIMER,
my l-St 142:S + ST. Nv
VNOR SALE-A BARGAIN-ON IOWA CIRCLE
Il A threestory and basement Brick House; bay
window, stone steps and trimmings containing four
teen rooms. Laundry, furnace, buffers pantry, double
parlors and all modern improvements Price.
$4,000.
\ of four new Houses on Capitol Hll two
story and back buildings six rooms EACH all modern
imp ovenents. rice. $4,000 for all. or $1,000 and
$1,000 each.
a new six-room Brick House 9th St Sc: all mod
ern improvements. Price, 81. 500 a bargain.
A good fveroom Frame House on 9Th st NV.
Price, 5000.
a row of five Houses 22d St NV; all mod
ern improvements 5 200 each
A new six-roOm Isrick House. corner 22d ST. and
Virginia ave. W. Price. 5000.
Two new Give rooms and cellar each) Brick Houses
on the Navy Yard Price. Sl,150 each
number of mail Brick ami Frame Houses; north
West fr1Ce, 81, 100 and 81 900 each.
Two new hve-room Brick Houses. southwest. Price,
Sl,IO each
The above all good investments and for further
particulars call and
DANENHOwER & SON.
myl-1m Ills F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

LNOR SALE-NEAR THE CAPITOL, THREE
- excellent new two-stofy and basement brick
Dwellings on St. between LIST and I'd sts. s.e, con
tainiis eight rooms each and all modern improve
menis- Price only 400.
Ii. II. WARNER & CO.,
ap303t 0I8 + ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

LNOR SALE-SQUARE BAY-WINDOw BRICK
Il on 10th ST, between and G me-; q rooms and
bath. cellar yard, hail. slate mantels and hearIhs
range hot and cold water. Apply at 3l5 A st. NJ
apju3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

+. Ill. Ellsworth CT al. have transferred prop-
erty 10 Cnas. Aug. Schenck and Mary A.
Schenck. MIR. Schencks name was inadyer-
tently omitted i'm mention OF the transfer in
Saturdays STAR
Yesterday, alter high mass at St Patrick o
church, Mr.. William Z. jacques, the master of
ceremonies, was made the recipient OF a gold
headed cane, oy the sanctuary boys OF the
church, AS "A testimonial of their love aud
esteem for him. Rev. whelan, the assistant
pastor of the church, made a brief and WELL
chosen presentation speech.
The Will OF James Johnson was filed to-day
He leaves his estate 10 his wife Lacretia whom
he names eXecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas has returned to
the city after an absence OF ten days, which lac
spent on a farm in Virginia Tor rest and q uiet.
he states that he is much benefited by his
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

lNOR SALk.-
NV NV.
loo 24th, So 900 6O7 y wa b. h ar. So, 200
I'd, b. b. IN. l., ira 700 1894 5tr / h m :, ltEN
iIoo,l % 2Oi b. b. h. 4 200 II 53:l oum m Ann
l,,:,: $50 Sth. b. h. A 100 lJ4 ('oun m D SH0
Sl9 Sd va 9th 4; 20, It;2I \ n m - oiSH
81 10 90 L3ooO l546 Sfh b. h., 6r.-1 800
I-,;S - - - u. To- 26h b. h.. 5r. 800
- 49, ON .-.2.oOOas 40 Sth b. L.. 6r..- Il 500
49, @ Is only small portion of property my
ms ~, i,i MS call u, Office for bulletin issued on
,ie ISL ana 10TH lap3Ol THOS. L. wAGGAMAN
ok ok SALE-EiGHT NEW HOUSES RENTING
- .oi $40 per month"; lots 16la 100 price 81 I50.
persoS ISL, oa,s.ice TO suit; rare opportunity for
~ 81 NV. ap2S-6t
IN IN, Salk-CPON EASY TERMS OR FOR
. Etht , ore, and Dwellings 2O24 aud 1O36 lSrh
81 hese hui:ings have line stores with isrve collar
800 useP al modern improvements III div q Hing
49, Apply % FRANK j. TIBBf.TS Office of the
t'oHal hd'ual Life Association. l42u 4 St apISl -m
l>OR SAIL
- >eW mouse. situated New Hampshre ave.
L. - W. seven rooms: ali modefn nvoniences:
-. 9s.'NU This Is a very complete and desirable
- - iuas 10 suit AUSTIN L. BROWN,
"S' l426 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

On TRIAL FOR BIGAMY.-In the Criminal
Court, Judge Macarthur, the trial OF Jeffrey
alias Jefferson ". Warfield. coiored ON the
charge OF bigany. was resumed to-day. IL is
alleged that he, having wife, Martha Bond To
whom he was married July 22d, 1879, was, on
the 10Th OF January last, married 10 Annie
Brewer ia this city. The nrst marriage WAS
admitted. The testimony TO the second
marriage was somewhat conflicting, several
testifying that the minister did not perform the
ceremony, as lac testified he did. The Jury
found a verdict of guilty. Notice Of motion for
a new trial was given.
The right Hon. John Thomas Freeman Mil
ford, Earl OF Redesdale, is dead, aged eighty
one wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

iiied TO work in the capacity of a journey man
plumber or gas filter. Shop employed in -.
Apprenticeship began--. Color OF eyes.
Recording Secretary
The reverse OF the card says: "InI card
must be shown on the demand OF any Journey
linen plumber gi,sfitter."
Il timer card says: 10 whom it may con-
cern: Bro. - -, having paid ali dues
aud assessments TO the Timers Union, POSI-
h. OF L., for the quarter beginning -, is enti-
Tied to this building card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The 10 llov
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day
u. M. AZ; z Am, 30; Ii u M, 73; z pan.
a6. MaXinum. az. Minimum, Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

A WIFEs SUIT FOR DIvoRcE.-Catherine a.
Smith has filed a bill OF divorce from j. Henry
Smith. They We're married February lzth.
1865, at Cincinnati, and she changes that In
September, 1873, while living in Baltimore she
was eJected from their joint residence by de-
fendant . father and defendant abandoned her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

OF men who are idle on account Of the eight
hour" movement
MAJOR DYES REPORT.
Major Dye and Capt. Vernon made q circuit
of the city to-day, and found over dozen flags
flying, indicating that the bosses at the places
where the flags were exhibited had given ill.,
They estimated that fully two-thirds OF the men
were at work. In every case where there Was "A
layers were at work. Not a drunken mechanic
WAS seen.
THE EVE OF THE CONTEST.
Yesterday many informal gatherings of work.
ingmen were held in the different halls of the
city. The Carpenters union held q largely at
tended meeting Saturday night and took into
membership number who were not in the
organization. At yesterdays gatherings the
men all expressed confidence that the outcome
OF the impending contest would be favorable to
them. During the day reports were received
from different trades OF bosses who had granted
the eight hours or probably would. In some
took their tools home with them, as their bosses
informed them that they would not grant the
eight hours. In the case OF one builder, the
iOurneymeu said, the thirty men engaged ON a
building were about to take their tools home,
when he interfered, and told them not 70 take
their tools home. as the matter would probably
be settled in q lew days. Reports were received
from journeymen 10 the effect that the follow
ing boss plumbers had granted eight hours TO
Shedd, Samuel J. Spearing, +. A. Ridgway,
James Koran, Alex. Tenant, Frank Marsden,
Daniel Shea, Charles Garrett, James Anderson,
William Boutwell, and Cole q Green. During
the day the buildings in Flannery Bros stone
yards, south Of the Capitol grounds were pro-
fusely decorated with flags aud bunting by the
happy Journeymen, who have eeen modified by
the firin that that yard will be worked ON the
eight-hOur plan There was a very general ex-
preston among the tourneymen that the s'locK-
OUT would be very short Some thought that
1t would practically be over ia one day. At u
meeting OF the Journeymen Plumbers' assem-
bly, last evening resolutions Of thanks to the
| bosses who had granted eight hours were
passed. The stone Rubbers' association held q
meeting yesterday afternoon aud decided
unanimously TO demand to-day eight hours
work and no reduction In pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

LNOR SALE-A NEAT TWO-STORY BRICK OF
Il seven rooms all mod. imps., location NV. price
S1,toO- HUFTY & DYER,
my3-3 18th and sts. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

l@OR SALE-FlVE AWNINGS, SUITABLE FOR
Il ordinary dwelling windows. Used summers.
ierf slightly faded Al fixtures Cost.
50 VIII : Ia for Sl2. Owner can't dwell ing
now occupied Cali or address 1928 81. NV Its
J"Uts SALE-AT y SACRItICE-CH ICKERING
Il lhreer.rtered ParlUr Grand Piano. 5000 in thor
gh -eplr ant 20 Od condition. 2l.,2 my;}t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

AfOkl Frs OF FRENCH WINES COGNA,ss
CHAMPAGNESS AND COKDIAIS
SrdinAry French Clarets. 81 and s45O per doz
.sifornia Clarets. soc gal; Zinfaridel superior
80. and Burgundy $3.50 per doz
AL Wines received directly, which Is a guarantees ot
nelr purity NIus Francois de tOutes sortey On caSses
VICiOk kouX & 81. EriENNE, ia. Pa ave
apl9lms
L OLBS CONFINED FOOD II THE HIGHEST
N cheapest and best food for Mich Cows m con,
ssts OF healthy vegetable compound. which ke, 10,
ne COW In good condition, and largely increases ne
Yield o. nsiIk Try II For sale by J. " a kOI.H q
co, Feed Dealers 337 Pennsylvania ave. $ e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

LNOE SALE-CHEAP-S SPLENDID COOKING;
stove. owner bought same tor house which he
SbIgei leave after only two weeks Will
hce for want OF use Apply l4OO l. st ap3U-;;l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

l>OR SALE-5-ROOM BRICK, FENTON Place
- tneir n Cap STU rents for $I2.5O-SI 300
COOK Il LEWIS. cor. + and Ilth SITS NV myI-3t
INOR SALE-9 ROOM BRICK, ON 4TH ST.
near Pa ave. Lot 3SxlOO, -, 500: Il Lin
coin Park room bricn, thorough repair $2,45O: 3
new y room bricks on Columbia ST., So 600 COOK Il
LEW Is. cor. + and III SIS. invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

II SPECIAL SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS
FRY instruments that have been used will be
closed out for the next thirty days at prices rang
Ing from Sl5 TO 500 Easy terms Pianos rented
~ per month: Organs 81 per month.
ap3s.3t +. q. SMITH. 11U3 PENNSYLVANIA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-03

I'OR SALE-A FINE. LARGE BAY CARRIAGE
Il horse: 10 hands high: perfectly reliable IN single
81 double harness; selling tor no fault having
further u>e for him Can be ut Stables 18th
and y ~tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
CLoMye rRloEs OF PM tpgLpnIa STOCKS
TUESDAY. Anrll 6-P. VI.

TUESDAY. April 6-P W.
At the Stock Exchange II was dull diy IN all the de
partments. As thcre is little else doing than dealings
between trader, they led thu OF profess
sional operators who enlisted in effort to reduce
vanes the cessation OF such efforts deprves the markets
OF all the Immediate existing elements of activity. To-
day offerings 20 "short" stocks were reduced TO
minimum, but mOmeDtsry raids were made. however
upon values-iust enough to prevent utter stagnaon
1t IA interesting question. and the solution Of
It Will forecast tho immediate future of fuctus-
lions: Have the great bears grown tired OF
selling 10000 shares to put prices down per cent or
more and having them fully recover before 5000 shares
can be repurchacl All the published news or reports
of the day OF ,vorable cha aoter. According
to the rcpcrts from the trunk line pie'd'n'' meeting
which circulated before the coe u bu.iues every
thing In snarl aud probably several conferences
would 10 necessary to accomplish ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Yet with that report Lake shore closed AZ Sli2 per
cent higher than last evening. But the truth Is the
meeting almost love feast aud greater pro
gress was made toward definite settlement NJ all
the questions under discus ion than anticipated by
the most sauguine temperament Right mere we NAV
remark that the Lake Shore transfer books nave been
closed three days AMI one las yet seen that Hood oil
certificates which promised would come ON iih-
medIaely books for election purposes.
aud which would represent long" stock sold some time
and which had been borrowed TO prevent transfers
on the contrary the stock for commands
higher premium OGi per diem) than IT did BE-
fore the books closed The hcav At depression OF theday
occurred after o'clock. but The recovery quick so
that generally the final changes insignificant ST.
Paul and Duluth was exceptional In showing an al
Of Oil per The strikes have for the moment
dropped Of the speculation and the news agencies
failed to furnish the market with any sensational dis
patches from st. Louis via Chicago. Liverpool; bat
perhaps that because great extent telegraphc
communication was suspended all over the c0Hutry.
This fact prObahy hid effect the amount OF
transactions. whicn at the stock Exchange amounted
only TO 2.OS9 shares. The market closed dull and
steady.
Gov bonds dull aud easier win tue bds
for tie T. OF a per cent bids for is also
per cent Annexed tue closing qnotatonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
MANY NEW THINGS TO PLEASE SHOPPERS


The weather acted yesterday IN way that
shows it TO be lost to of its responsibilities
but that didn't prevent people from attending the spring
opening OF Booinngdsle Brothers Their establishment
at hrd-ave aid Fiy.sxth-s was throngrd with ladies'
who had come to what new things under the SUI
the place where the sun was as' steu
this we-kpowD house mad TO ouer Ihty Iounu
great many things ana at such teinptngly low prlces
too that professional shoppers who come TO critl,se
ro,naIued 10 buy Many OF the prices were marked
esp-ctlly low for the oprnDg-yesieriay.t to-day ana
to-norrow-and not I'D after those dates some
of the sprclaties the firm III trimmed iniIncry
and PaIsau models OF the latest styles In mats ana pom
nets These said to he exact reproductions ana are
below those of other houses In ul-
trimmed millinery there are fine English Milan mats ana
All the leading shapes and fasnohaoie coorT
There arc aiso pretty hats III Sailor, am Oehahter
Flare and other fancy for good children wdo sO
TO school ana never play hockey" Tue LOVING mother
can choose 200 syes OF caps for the bald III
tie baby to his dear little bullet head with
Then there enough artihcial howols 10 set up
Horticultural show heavy ostrich tips ana ngnt prccn
parasOls al almost unhtlleVdby low prices
parasoIs Tor coaching ana the promenade, the Louis
XVth and the present Mkado styles jersey anr'a
gIoves practically given away. the forlnaIity Oh
charging twenty five cents being hardly worth m nton-
ing while extra heavy Milanese gloves from frowhes
Brothers. the London manufacturers were onered az
seventy pair. sixty different coors OF six
hosiery an endless variety dress triminnge. ladies'
ACE wraps. handsome taor-made suits. imported Jer
seys excellent workmanship and material nj
haf prices; imported silks, the newest dress
fbrcs, latest novelties In White GOODS aud ebrolu
cred chabrays robes from 81 to s. III price, went 10
make up this display from complete spring Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
GENERAL SCOTS FURNITURE AT AUCTION
There was an auction sale of household fur

niure yesterday 1T The old se No. "A West Twelfth
ST.. wnicii General Whitfield Scott occup and which
/ as since been known as the scott manslOn NOS "a.
ali built brown ana from the
street present The appearance of sd1le house There
J,aIaie entrances, however, to Nos "a ara IS
English basement houses, wnlle No 70 Is "A
bic with great stable door, where probably tue old
General kept his horses The scott mansion Ia neither
LARGE nor suInely fnrn she'd The house has been
rented successive tenants since General scott death
Mrs DT. West the last occupant. lDe estate Is bow
beng Osed up aud hence the SAFE OF tue furniture
Tue buyers who troped from I" room IN tho ira II
seemed To be htJe interested in the his
ssoci ous OF the huur anu the chairs and bed
ads sccned IN their tO Ice nut little enhanced III
connection with the hero OF the Ne Ilcah
War Presidential cAuddateO OF the great WING
party. The Generals OLD armchair, covered with we'll
worn red canrllrd cloth. bat sOid and sturdy ~ its
olu age Ike Winfield Scott himself. W s sold for 80
There lounge 10 match the armchair, ana NTH
table IDlad wood. whose drawers nave "ldHshonrd
glass knobs These art rs also belonged 10 the General
brought no better prices than the armchair MDen
auclIunecr had conducted his followers u the atc
did des. of the.u side-safde we're found
one had prob ,bly been used by General scott
hut saddles All dil pdatcd. one expressed
desire to possess thenI ana they were sofa al
comparatively low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-IORK DEALINGS
When the room spectators III grain went to the
Produce Exchange yesterday they found that the ter
graph wires down at the principal Western points
the only general messages from Western
told of half holiday In Chicago account OF the an.
na Of the Board OF Trade. tx porters were
modest In theic dealings and the market, confined 10
small limits. drifted lower Quotations for options
cnued Il cent lower, follows: april, 9ll2; VI y.
92l.; June 80; July and Ausust. 934: Septcin.c "a
aud December, 9s4 ceus In corn the options sho "a
hut after moderate OF ares
the close practically UNCHANGED NJ 45ss for April
46a May 40os June. 47l Tor July and As
August Inc oats market was featureless. but the
options A - cent to SO cenis for App and 35 q
for May ana june deliveries. The lard market was
practically unchanged; though the May, June and
July options wore trlhe easier.
The storm broke down the Western Union Telegraph
CODaDys services to the extent OF permitting only
ceipts from Chicago ana Milwaukee, Al ST. Louis the
arrivals were 1000 bushels OF wheat 1900 bushels
and 5000 tusnels OF Oats The receipts xraiu
at New-YorK. Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Boston
Wheat 81 ,547 bushels; corn. 1899 bushels; OATS
1913 bushels; total grain. l7727S bushels; flour.
1863 barrels.
The visible supply statement for the ending
Saturday shows The following changes from the proceed
ing week Wheat 4S.972.9lS bushels, n decrease OF
sol 3s2 bushels; corn l6.2947G bushels, a loss OF
500. 800 bushels oats. 2,469. S02 bushels loss OF
Ill27 bushels total grain 81 7374SS bushels total
dc cline Of 14l4SlA bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Discussing THE ELIZABETH ACT.

trenton. April 6.-The Assembly Committee on
Munci pal Corporation gave hearing this afternoon
on the proposed repeal of Bill No. 467 the socaed
Flzabeth reputation act Half the officials of Eliza
beth and several lawyers of prominence were presen,
and for an hour and half talked debt to the commit
tee in all it's forms. City Attorney Bergen opeD' the
discussion against the repeater. Ii was calculated,
he said bring naught the strenuous efforts which
the City of Elizabeth had made settle the debt ques
ton Tn Ter the bill 4G7." it is commonly called,
900 the total debt of 80 O6O 600 had agreed
TO the settlement of fry cents dollar, with per
cent interest Since the first issue of the adjustment
bonds under this settlement the value OF the same had
increased per cent. The charge that No. 467 was
Reputation measure f9lse.
Mayor Greer OF Elizabeth, President Rankin OF the
Common Council and members OF The special commit
tee of the Aldermen made short speeches. dee aring
that the repeal OF tie would needless dif
Guilty to Elizabeth and make a settlement OF the debt
question impossible.
Chairman Martin. of the committee, submitted a
letter from Winthrop and Percy smith. bankers and
brokers' of Philadelphia stating that the firm hoped
the repea ell would pass. the bill i61 grave
injury to the nnanCal creCit of New-Jersey ,lties
letter from President AMI Dodd, of the Mutual Bene
fit LIfe In urance Company. was submitted arguing
against the repeater. m mber of other arguments
made when tie committee adjourned TO consider
the bill IN private 81 salon.