davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

ELEGANT sEcoND-sToRY FRONT ROOM. WITH
Prospect . IsI ' a s
COUNTRY BOARD PoR 4 LIMITED NUMBER
y only; ten minutes from stot''s station; pleasant
oa . and
WINDOvER HEIGHTS - WANTED FEW
w, wv bosrdsr. at reasonable rates; plenty Of milk.
s%LisBT S vienna F.ilfss county. Va ssies,
OAK CREST INN. 10 Mills FROM WASHING
% q e cfssk Ei oak grove
WILL TAKE BoARDERs AT REASONABLE
,On Gn Ss.S q
$:: Iss ia % r. e
10 minute,' walk from HrlPips station Mstropolis.n
S5.ne1 Of the s B. and Il mile; from city
H. nS ff sss' .a
,an.S ST ..,y IL, fA
ins grabbing and b.!hinr; hns shade. For refer
w. s:; S:;;':
MOUNTAIN HOME CoTTAqE lYEAR DEER
p.ss p. Ma
C%lis: nom city; ssS I.ass 1.x "o sl.a.y :1sds;
SisS s:isS;. Inquire The VIENNA .PiSdSa
At wAsaINaToN GROVE: FTRNIsaED, COT
. q .eBi @ Il the
I AwSpALE ADJAcENT FR REF Mp.
plenty Of shade. &c. send for circular. jsi5.Iw'
WANTED-GENTLEMEN TO BOARD DURING
summer month";; home ccGtnx also A. Hne tennis
GUNNER BOARDERs wANTED.hAwLEY AND
"a ;ssu iSn3' Mr.. 500 H WIS
quier springs; oec.sons free drive to the SPRINGS
::% ':as
HIGH VIEW HOUSE. NOW OPEN FOR THE
SUMMER BoARPERs CAN BE AGC3MM0DATEp
and bathing. For information cali at Gel 18th e.
w.. city. 1el3-6ts
GUNNER BOARD AT WOODSTOCK. sHENAN:
shsde. fruit and good wst.r pleasant house near
s.. Al s%e a
WooDcLIFT-opEN. 18TH JUNE FOR RE
w csption Of guests Addrsss ,,,,nrrrr
,els-N Boyd's Md.
S.$'s5 &" WIS
j. board large rooms; location high. with extensive
iHosas '.i'
| HEDGE LAwN-BOARDERs ACCOMMODATED
Tor the summer ref Mss s5 CnkY'
,e6-13t' Hamilton. Loudoun Co. va.
''CLEN MANOR HOTEL" FOREST GLEN, MD,
ess: s' RESPONSIBLE ave m9 a. 5S s,sn
CopEN TOWER s5l9 Pa Pa. AVE-: oooLE;ssT r;
sna eod house newly
sCoMFoRT RETREAT" POPULAR HEALTH
~ Isstorattye resort; conveniently Iocsted i9 the
CLARE Keep fry.s ftt g. Ts'S &d
pleasant VALLEY BOARDING HOUSE; ONE
H;'s'
| BOARDING.
DOsTON-NO 20 ST JAMES AVE. BACK BAY
%Ax SseS
THE '.,wO9DMoYT," IOWA CIRCLE. COOL
mer rates j. RoBINsoS Proprie,o ss' ssis Sum
HOTEL FREDONIA-BOARD PER MONTH, $50
II board and room' SIS. $50. s3a. $40 and upward
EIRsT-CLAss HOUSE, WITH ExCELLENT
L board; location central; references exchanged
Inh25 3m' 1905 ST. NV.
THE IRvINaToN,
win take guest. Tor tie 4 ST. summer q. reaucet
rates. mh24-3m
TAE LINCOLN. COR. 10TH AND SITS. HAi
81 with en-
mh25-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

+ i4io Pa ave NV. nats. .s75 90
goa H. I. ave. n. W. Tor aud hath m i.... as 90
I2lS lth St 3-story br lYr Ia. l.......... g. 90
16S, goth St. l2r br. ~ 50. grouud 90 -
11D 18th St. l1r. and bath, m A. e6
a. VI st. ST. and bath 81 ~
1908 r. l. ave-, Or. Dr. bath and cellar - 20
3l3i St n. W. o.. and bath IA. 30 So
1905 ST. W, Or and bath, ............ "a 50
l1O0 Florida ave n. W., ur. and bath IN T.. p 81
.S5 10th st. n. 6-. Dr.. bath and m ~ 80
l105 Howard ST. 6r 20 90
FURNISHED.
Laurel ave Mt. Pleasant stone and br. front, l2r
and bath. hot and cold water. S65. 90
telO-6t DEEBLE DAVIS L CO. 1919 st n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
WANTED-LOTS

w corner. very small! lot. Also. similarly
situated, lot larse enough for two small houses;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
CHICAGO HOTELS.

rv8riL AsN,t aIsg 81 C.I1cA's,l, osE BIZ
nom NoTi.'s 81. Geo .. t..nnet,' crhs-sxo
Eu;pl ls.snFe- Monroe AZ. ana IN - -
ti--a h'H. l. ron ~ors'a far. FRANK " Abssfs
insuyg- iei.htiai NV fri~sis reslaeil, = h.,h.
iu-t.l a. Europe solo ITrisn-I
: Ter "a. "A n soohis -.-0s
~ i. uf ci.a.-e - Hlrg or latirr reno Tor CRU
fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

LoR sALE-A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME
Il Of Is acres improved by lArE-a double house Of
IL rooms beautifully locAted elevation In
Of fne old forest oaks kitchen. bath and
closets supplied with hot aud cold water; lighted
throughout by sanitary plumbing, sewerage per-
feet all necessary outbuil cinFs fruit and ornamental
trees in abundance electric railroad within Of mile:
l5-ninute walk from silver Spring station. Metro
potsn branch, y. aud o. railroad Inquire the
fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

VVANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE, NICE
w country place to board for summer tine Net
branch Address o. Box 627
jel6-3t' Washington. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
FOR SALE-BICYCIES.

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
NOR SALE-NEw COLUMBIA; CUSHION TIRE
+ ladies' pattern cost Sl3o will sell ior $So .s,9
Mass. ave. n W. jelo-2t'
nor SALE-EAGLE CUSHION SAFETY BICY-
Il Gle very little used and in fn0 condition will el
at $50 cash account of leaving city. b. L. DAVIS,
TIA A St ne. jel4-b'
NOR SALE -oD-HaND HARTF I'D SAFETY:
r good order; $50 90 pattern Victor; fine
dtion $45; cash or in-tallmeuts HOS st. (up-
stairs). 1221 st. after pm. lel4-tr
EOR sALE-A WARWICK safety BICYCLE.
Il FOR lady gentleman. nearly as good new; can
be bought cheap. G. C. BOELfNGER. 2209 ut.
je14-3t'
E,OR sALE-NEw sI4O PSYCHOs. $50; SECOND
capital pheumatics. Irstanents taken. II. g.
OHEN MFG. CO. Ii53 y. Y. my11-lm
HOTELS.
COME CHOICE ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS
= liable board II the GRAMERCY. ss5 Vermont
ave, At summer rates.
T-ansients. 81. 30 per day. te3-ln
NJILLARD'S HOTEL.
Ps ave. and l4thss,
SEQ Washington. d. O.
EBBITT HOUSE
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
EoR RENT-UNFURNl

Il Hotel centrally To-
Gated. S0r. .....-. S62:l
1923 RI ave NV, l7r. .2.1f
1914 + stnw (skd). 233. g
1922 X st NV, l5r. POS. q
14l6 Goth st, o2r......2W
1891 G ct NV. lar .l66. 81
20J N J ave NV, 1lr. 80. ld
500 14th It NV. lar. In
1925 Mass svnw. 14rl:S:S. 8:
R{TNa or Gaorvata Wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

III II NV, 12r..........9S3
1911 Corcoran NV. l2r. :. 55
2325Lnw. Tor. 30
1:,42 rinion pl. Or. 3. 80
1855 n NV. furnished =
7:,2 18th. llr and bath. SO
1903 Roanoke, Or. -. Is. 20
UTHERFORD. 1907 y ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
PERSONAL.

I,OINIS AWAY On YOUR LEANt! A REMINDER
VI remember standard rates 20: rents' discarded
jeiS JUsfHS OLD STAND sic DsLnw
OWL SERVICE EXtMINArIoN QUESTIONS
I and answers Send To-. to
8. w. FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute.
n,yon Inn Southwest cor 9Th and SITS. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

NVANTED-BY A RELIABLE COLORED MAN
w with the best of recommendations. the care of
house du ing owners absence from city Call ad-
dress 1916 nth st. n. It.
XNAN1ED-FURNIsHED SMALL HOUSE OR
w part of larg- for light housekeeping. in the
xhborhood Of Brookland for three months; rent
very moderate. A. NJ. Star once. jel&-.5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

IsOR RENT
and basement; S25 30.
a! 9Th st. Me- ;2sory. rooms large yard to alleys
my6-;sm ED. J. HANNAN 5l7 1lth ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN MANICURE AND CHiRoPUD-
Nl list 7O3 18th ST. N. W-The only Importer and
Manufactul or of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD-
Isl GOODS south of New York. nO30r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. FRIDAY JUNE
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENT-COR. LINDEN AND ELM SITS,
i lie Droit Park new: 7rooms; all improvements o..
Rent. S25. Key at 30l Elm st. jeI6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
EOR RENT-HOUSES.
a NORTHWEST.
NORTHWEST.

The above Is only portion o. tho property on my
books For full list call Office for bulletin issued
on the 1st and 18th lie16 T. f. WACO >xAS.
EOR RENT-6I ST. NV. 1OK.. BATH AND
eeiiar new. ............s3n "
al INV. Or. cellar go 30 1871 9TH nw r.. 20 90
26e2 X, Or 4 bath. 5.0Otib II, upper port'n 20 Oh
1852 Malsch plsce. 2. 40 ol0 Fla ave. Or. 20
z, 29 st.6r bath: 1879 18Th aw...:;;. rs 20
floors. Uel5-3tl II. L. RUST. ga .4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
MALE OR FEMALE.

VVANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. WE
w will pay you % to 81 per week TO do strictly
home work for at your homes; no eanvassing:
Send self addressed envelope to g. F. EMMONS
CO.. Battsrymarch and Water sts.. Boston. Mass.
iel5 Al.
Neutrality-suspicious. MALE OR FEMALE;
w permanent and pleasant employment to proper
persons. HEALTH MAGAZINE CO.. Re ON q. Loan
and Trust building. O'Clock. telo-3c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
FOR RENT-STABLES.

II OR RFNT-NEW TWO TORY BRICK STABLE
i and carriage house: three stalls and one box stall
for four vehicles; water. AMI all modern i'm
provements. lnqui 20 at 400 81 It. Il. W. jel5-N'
L>OR REMITTANCE STABLE. BETWEEN ~
Il and 9th and @ and SITS. sw. boom for fifteen
no SEES, with plenty wagon room. S25 per month.
7. X. BROOKS. 6l6 10Th ST. n. jel4-6t
EOR REMITTANCE BRICK STABLE COR. 18TH
Il and SITS. NV. room for IS horSes. with plenty
Of wagon room blacksnt shop att achsd water and
gas in stable rent, $1. 600 year Apply TO BELT
RAILWAY COMPANY. McGill building. sos g st. n. W.
ieS-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
SHED.
n:t04 G st. fat, ar, ID

SH ED.
p3o4 G st. fat. 7r. ID
1910 21st NV. 1H.....tO
l2OOs X At NV. Or. SO
1915 10Th ct NV. 12r......55
2149 Fla ave NV. Or. $50
1904 @ 1t. fat. 7r. Sd
moor ...-.--::....--.-.-3U
$50 9th st sc. llr.........5Q
\ pa 18th st nv, Tor. so
Laurel ave. Mt. Pleas
ant Tor. ..--....- 90
1925 o st NV, Sr. -. 80
'll4oa Goth st NV. 11r. so
10S Q vt nv. Tor. 80. 63
oUl4 Hiliyer av NV. Tor. 80
'''e416 18th ut NV. Or. ...&5
20l2 Hi lyer place. lOr. -
'llao 18th st NV. 9r..A5
1917 n Y ave, l2r ....5. 81
1907 I'd st. st l. ,lw. Or Is. 90
1926 18th st. 6r. .........40
1909 Chaplin st NV. 9r. 40
800 Maple av. lie Droir
Park. Tor.
5000 P st NV. Tor. ......40
3G2 / ct NV. Or. 40
1909 9TH st NV, store
and dwelling .........S
!, COOS q ST NV. e. 81 81
1890 18th st NV, Sr. 80
!, 1916 N st NV. LIST Aoor
} and cellar. .............25
l52S .,9:h st NV. Tor. ..-2o
} l524 2i.th ct NV. Tor. ~
416 Elm st NV. Or. ......2o
l1106 l4th st nv, 2r......9
PIP LIST sy, Or. Is
2 Freeman's alley. Ar. 1880
, IN rear Of lo25 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

INOR RENT
BY BARNES WEAVER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
GO + ST. NV.
1921 ct. 6roons; all $40. 90
G4 2.2d OF. n. W.. rooms: all MI 81 30
5l2 and 3l4 I'd st n e.. rooms all MI ....... 20 20
81 spruce lSs ss Is st. e. r r,Ss ali IL lh,
23 18Th II. s.w, rooms; all IN. T. 30
1916 IA st rooms: all III % 30
5lS to 52S Tenn nv. g. rooms, MI. new -. O0
$40 2l ST. rooms; all m i.............. %. 10
S SPRUCE ss n ST. rooms rooms al all M
400 Elm s. rooms all IN. ............ 81. 90
4lS Elm st. lie Droit lark. 6roo,ns all m t.. 20 90
21 TO 53 18th st. n. rooms. all III t.. 2nt0
SIS st. H. W.. rooms store ............... LOO
ITO Shop alley rooms. water i'll kitchen. 10 90
Je13-4t
i bsy-window brick; rooms and all modern i'm
prov house in excellent order rent only $50
per month. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY. g91 st.
jel3-6t
LNOR lENT-sUITABLE FOR A FIRST-CLASS
Il boarding house. large double brick: desrably
located OH 14th St containing II good rooms
and 2 bath rooms 2 bay windows; rent 500 per
mouth: Anrly at Office SWOhMSTEDT. BRAD
LEY. g21 st. NV. ;ei3-8t
ItOR RENT-ONLY $50 PER MONTH FOR THAT
/ desirable dwelling. Us l4ths st II. W, containing
3 rooms, cellar and ali modern improvements; in
frst-cisss condition. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
9r7 st. iel3-6t
EcOR RENT-5l2 ANDaI42DSr. y. E.;
NEW HOUSES;
Two-story press brick bay window. rooms; bath :;
AMI.
Rent Of each.
$50 80
BARNES WEAVER
jel34t 6ea F st. n W.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

L,oR sALR-oAK GROVE VILLA: A BEAUTIFUL
new nine-room cottage: splendid villa site.
with grand old oaks two miles out 10 acre. a iand
static and carriage house: a we'll Of water.
directly opposite the new. handsome suburban resi-
dence Of Dr. J. Tsber Johnson. and one of the most
healthy localities in the United States rrtce e3O00
$500 down. balance IN monthly iustnilments Of e2A
r. A PHILLIPS SON,
je12 1922 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

EOR RENT
Il 1919 2sth st. b b. raj,
Or, furnished. 49,. .Sl0O
1911 Prospect ave, b h,
IN !. lor. .:....-.-...--..15
2Gss P 81. b b. m i, lar. :. Is
30l5 q st. b h.mi. lar. 80
3031 o ct. b b. mi. Tor. 40
l3,S sd st. br store.
m 1, lr.....-............o0
1893 n st. bi h. mi.
324S-5o52 N st. n b and
1887 SEA st. br store. r. |; a "a
2so3 p ct. b b, N T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds of fee have been filed as follows: F.
Schroth to A. P. Grier, subs 50 and 32 and 80,
So. 1926 $4,000. E. Abner to A. Adj, pit IL,
SO. $50 Sophia G. Chew to L. j. Chew, pit 2,
SO. 759; s.. Mariana Handley to E. H.
Elliot. pit. 4, d. BIS sub Pleasant Plains; s..
A. ]. Edwards to J. s. Edwards thirty acres of
land on Hamilton road; $50. J. p. Clark to
Z. W. Allen, lots and 5. blk. /, Whitehaven;
$3.50. Same to Emma F. True, lots 9and 10, do.
81 ,230. Same to G.. II. Lr Fetra lots and 7,
do; s742. F. ]. Browning to NJ. T. Balcomb,
lot %, blk. IA, lie Droit Park; $1,000. E. Ii.
Latch to ]. B. Linton, sub SO. 50. 672; s.. j.
]. Edison, trustee, to John Shugrue, pit 4. So.
III; 1880. ]. A. Swope to E. H. Berry, pit.
10. So. 1872; 6. J. s. Krohr to Rosa j. Samp-
son, sub LAG, So. 1929: S2,SOO A. Lamond to
Brightwood Railway Company, pit. l, blk. Is,
Takoma Park; s.. G. NJ. SmIthson to ii. H.
Bergman, subs 81 and SO, SO. $50; 6. C..
Early to i. N. Jackson, lots /. 2. 7 and 8, So.
AS; ell. c. W. Hearnes to G. Broadus. pts 20
and II, blk. 6, Ivy City; $3.50. H. S. De Cav
to Bertha Newland, sub rs. SO. 9sl; $. Bar
bara J. King to r. E. Lanahan, property on
Washington and Marlboro roads; S2,25O. d. r.
Hassan to C. Early, in trust. property in Dunn
barton Heights; s.. Elizabeth A. Carroll to
Lille J. Ebert. sub 219, SO. SIS; $. J. B.
Henderson to W. Nj. Clayton. subs 127 and 1913,
SO. 672; SLABS. A. B. Clark to J. II. Colbeth
sub 1876, So. SIS; "a, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Sermon in Its Behalf by Rev. DIR. Corey
Bishop Hurst's Remarks.

n sermon IN It's behah by Rev. DR.. Corey
Bishop Hurst's Remarks.
At the Metropolitan NJ E. Church yesterday
morning the Rev. DR.. Corey delivered an i'm
pressive sermon on the value and claims of
Christian education. The audience was large
and the interest in the preachers theme was
evident. To all it was evident that practical
application was likely to follow the sermon, and
especially SO as Bishop John F. Hurst was
seated on the platform. At the close of the
sermon the bishop called attention to the
American University, in the interest Of which
the sermon had been delivered. The Metro
politan Church had before contributed about
$4,000, but as churches of the denomination
from the Atlantic to the Pacific were sending in
their offerings in amounts large and small, the
Metropolitan people were solicited to make
another free-will offering. The bishop
stated the hopefulness of the outlook.
The grounds secured and paid for in
the beautiful upland overlooking the city and
Potomac river, and so near the heart of Wash
ington were worth not less than $500, 900, and
bv some were thought to be worth even more
These to be laid out soon by the finest
landscape artist in this country; then the sites
will be chosen for Lincoln Memorial Hall, the
Asbury Hall and other great and costly build
ings. Already there are in the possession of
the trustees over $500. 900 in assets. The uni
versity was adopted by the general conference
of the NJ. f. Church at Omaha and commended
to the whole denomination. As to its ultimate
success there is no longer the shadow Of a
doubt. 1t will only be few years at most I'M
til the whole country will rejoice in this great
American university, which, under the i'm
mediate control of the NJ. E. Church, is yet
made the object of interest to all the people Of
all the denominations. many of whom have al
ready made liberal contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
The AmphiOn Musical Club.

The semi-annual election of officers and men,
bers Of the Washington Amphion Musical Club
was held on Thursday evening last at the resi-
dence of Prof. Chas. HAYDN Chase, the director
Of the club. Reports were read by the secre-
tary showing a good progress Of membership,
and . report from the treasurer also showing
the club to be in q good financial condition.
The club IL composed entirely Of young men
and boys having for their object the develop
ment, Improvement and adv ancement in or
chestrs playing The new officers elected we're
Mr.. George Smith. secretary: Mr.. Ebert John
sen, treasurer, and a committee on music, Mr..
Fred. Helbie. Fred Brown. Ebert johnson,
Casper Simons and Fritz Kummell. The di.
rector addressed the club on the possibilities
and probabilities of the future welfare of the
club. The following compose the active mem
bers: Prof. Chase. director; Messrs Ebert
johnson, George Smith, Chas S. Shreeve, ir
Fred Helbig, Fritz Kummell, Fred. Brown
John Galeski. George Harrington, Casper
simons. Lloyd Young-. VIM Brashears, VIM C.
Brown, F. Joannini, Messrs. Chalice and Hyll-
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE scnxErpEr cAsn.
No Application Yet Made for . Writ Of
Errof.

No Application Yet Made for . Writ of
Error.
It. was supposed that counsel for Howard ].
Schneider, sentenced to be hanged Friday, the
18th instant, for the murder Of his wife, would
this morning appear in the Court in General
Term and ask for q writ Of error to the United
States Supreme Court, but the court adjourned
without such step being made. The appear
ance in court, however, Of counsel for such .
purpose is not necessary, Is the motion for .
writ Of error can be made by filing the neces-
sary papers with the clerk Of the court.
While 1t is generally believed that such mo-
ton will be made it is Is generally believed that
the only effect Of the motion viii be to delay
the execution for = time. The opinion Of Dis
trict Attorney Birney, as stated in TIE STAR
= few days ago. is that the Supreme
Court has no Jurisdiction in criminal
cases tried in the District Of Columbia, not
even In the matter Of granting a writ of error.
1t is known, too. that the district attorney will
stoutly resist the delaying Of the execu-
ton by the District Supreme Court
even should the expected motion for
the motion for writ Of error be granted by
the United States Supreme Court it is thought
that the latter court would Of course direct q
postponement Of the execution. In the latter
event the government would at once move that
the writ be dismissed
1t is understood that Schneider heard the
announcement that the court in General Term
mad decided him to be not insane with appar-
emily the utmost indifference. His condition
since the conclusion of the inquiry as to his
mental condition is said to be unchanged, al
though,it is stated that he sleeps more and rests
much better now than he has done at any other
time since conviction last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
WASHINGTON MARKETS,

Washington markets stood the strain without
culver. No very great preparation was made
for the increased calls and the retailers showed
but little disposition to take in extra stock. In
many lines Of the goods the prices were sub
normal. This was notably the case in beef
Best beef today is quoted at 7aSc.: fair, 611kc.
common, &C.; dressed hog, 9a10c.; lamb, 7a9c. /;
mutton, &c. The quantity of butterine sold
was enormous. 1t can only be measured in
thousands Of pounds In this line the prices
remain as when last quoted. Eggs are still
low. Nearby. western and southern are all
quoted at 17a1Sc. Easy prices rule in poultry.
Dressed turkeys range from l4a17c. do. chickens,
12a13c. ducks, do; geese, Sa10c.
The butter market is in good condition and
there is no disposition on the part Of buyers to
purchase ahead Of their wants.
Choice apples are doing better than when last
reported.
Butcher cattle, calves, lambs and sheep are
in good demand.
Game quotations have dropped.
Potatoes and onions have the call on the vege-
table market.
Dried fruit is in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Inaugural Addressed.

The picturesque and thoroughly republican
practice Of taking the oath of Office and deliv-
ering the inaugural address the open air in the
presence Of the people was begun by Zachary
Taylor in 1S49. Previously the inaugural ad-
dress had been read in the Senate chamber
Jefferson was the first President to be
inaugurated in Washington city. Wash
ington read his inaugural in New York;
Adams in Philadelphia. Washington's first in
augural was 800 words in length. his second
only 1874. John Adams inaugural was $500
words long; Jefferson's, 2, 100; Madison's, l. 100
on both occasions: Monroe's, $500 and 4, 400:
j. q. Adams. z, 800; Andrew Jackson's first and
second, each LOO; Van Buren, employed $500
words, and VIM. Henry Harrison, the most
voluminous of them all, $500. John TYLER in
entering upon the duties of President, after the
death Of Harrison, addressed his inaugural of
1900 words to the public and published it in
the newspapers, Congress not being in session.
Polk employed nearly 5000 words; Taylor
1000; Fillmore simply announced the death
of Taylor in a message Of 260 words sent
into each house Of Congress, and delivered no
inaugural. Franklin Pierces address was 8, 800
words. Lincoln's on his first election 8, 500 on
his second only $50. johnson took up the reins
OF government after Lincolns death in a brief
message OF $50 words. Grants first inaugural
was LOO words long; his second
1900 Hayes employed 2,4OO words;
Garfield, 300. Arthur followed the custom of
other Vice Presidents in succeeding to the presi-
dency through death by giving only a very
short address of 400 words. Cleveland's first
inaugural, which he committed to memory,
was 600 words BENZ. Harrison entered office
with an inaugural of 4 500 words.
The installation Of every President, elected
as such by the people, has been at
tended by more or less of q civic and
military parade, the firing Of cannon and
other manifestations of public rejolc-
ing. The story that jefferson rode I'M
attended to the Capitol and hitched his horse to
the fence is simply one Of three contradictory
accounts of the eyent and the one bearing
least evidence Of authenticity. Contemporary
newspaper reports represent him as being es-
corted from his lodgings to the Capitol by q
body Of militia and procession of citizens.