Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 5

» FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: W. BUSINESS CHANCES. Te, See a7 aaNet SATURDAY, DE AUCTION SALES. 3Jyon RENT_TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. IN- R, RENT—CHEAP—, EH WITH ‘quire at 1328 16th street northwest. 1* rentuutenh, Ga cheek at i and L south- POR MENT 1s NEW. YORK AVENUE, Fun. | Set Inquire 4% and Pees tebe aon ished Roomse—Parior, Bedroom and Bath, WO NT—SEVERAL RNISHED and cold water, second floor. ie prod. heizhberhoods | THOS, 7 FISHER & OO. Isak F etnetnontinnee: near Ebbitt House. —_d3-3t OR RENT— HOUSE 75 STREET, Georgetown; newly painted, in complete order: pa ke MR A KY st iol atreets. FE. WAGGAMAN, 519 7th street. a3-2¢ \T—_FOUR-STORY DWELLING. CORNER 1 and B streets northwest; newly eat 5, large parking, beautiful location: in ‘ad- to careful tenant. Apply 215 Pennsylvania aye- nue northwest. a3-; TOR RENT—A NEW 14-ROOM HOUSE, CON- JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FU of Rooms: p cating if desired; suitable fora member of Cony 503 13th street northwest. JOR RENT—ONE NEATLY FURNISHED SEC- onid-story room, suitable for two, with gas t and board, at low price. 910 R street north- west. 3-3" JOR RENT —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART- , with erate fires and hath-roome attached, in jesirable location. Address L., Star office. = — = ——— every possible comfort and convenience JOR RENT_HANDSOME AND NEWI: - | cote fete Oe ees Mshed Roonaan auitatie Me eet atee he | cpmpletely farmland, inciuting’ bed Se tethens hina, piano, &e. Apply at 1424 Q street, a | 5pm. -3t" Inembers: open grate; ali modern conveniences, F street northwest, JOR RENT_AT #14 12 hai | JOE RENT—1005 F STREET NORTHWEST_FUR_ nished House, part or whole; low rent to a good | fenant: of rooms f6r rent also; excelieut location south- RENT_TWO 2 mid floor of house 1100 O street northwe Window. rooms: water: z | avenue northwest a" bath; $25." We DANENHOWER & SON, 1212 F street. d3-3t OR RENT_THAT VERY DESIRABLE NEW Honse, 1630 R streeet northwest, (corner of 17th street, ) press brick, with bay windows, two stories and barement, “nine rooms, all modern’ improvements. Will be rented 2 a careful and permanent tenant at the very low rate of $35 per month. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, | loth and F streets northwest. 3-3 QOR RENT_A NEW, HANDSOME BRICK MAN- ‘urhished or unfurnished, of 20 tion—at 725 13th d3-3t" DING HEAT AND G. 7 Room, fumpished. half square | rom Patent Office: alan, two for $12; for light house- Keeping if dered. all'on second floor. 719 8th street Northwest. a3-3t RENT_TWO FEE th, jEURNISHE: vm, suitable fi ite the Hila House ex summer Kitchen, fountain and station with ait Shamber. : odern improvements.” Apply-at 1829 AE street, ear s te rele, or J. C. G, KEN > eee JOR RENT UN SHED. LARGE, HAND- | Back. 42-6 some front Parlor, muni¢ating “Rooms on a ‘3d floor and three on 4th: house has modern improve- ‘OR RENT—SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 807 N te y vate. 0 18) = treet northwest: gas and water. Inquire at 1100, 7th. ments, family private. Inquire at 1! ea and nee ta northwest, ae FMOR RENT_TO SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS | J{OR RENT—A NEWLY AND COMPLETELY FUR- separate Teneo of four rooms on second floor, nished House, in the West End; all modern im- and one above if desired: hot and cold water, sink and | $eqroments: rent moderate; splendid location. Address clowet: $20 in advance; references. 912 Massachu, ee eS ane enue, after 4 p.m. a3 2p BERT HOUSE ee BSTENET QOUTHEASE: JOR KENT—-H415 N STREET NORTHWEST, 10 rooms, modern provements; convenient nicely furnished communicating Rooms, also hail | lines of street cars. Inquire at 200 5th atreet soutReast. oom, in small private family; excellent board in Reichborhood: terms moderate, references required; children tak ot OR RENT—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON Vermont avenue, near Thomas Circle, lately owned QOR RENT_TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, NICELY- | and occupied by Senator Windom: can be put or 6 will be rented with the and curtains for a term Ba treet novineeet” 2 Second and third Aoors, 5 2% | Of years, As the house ta one of the pleasuntest sed Bast J best bulit in the city, and handsomely. the op- VOR RENT—LARGE, 1 ‘E portunity, either to buy or rent, is ap unusu: good with heat and light, st 1536 I st one. Price and rental, with permit to see the property. changed. Sep aplication «6 us. PITCH, FOX & BROWN, oR REN PLEASANT COMMU er heal ting Rooms, 1 or partiy furnished, | with was and heat, in a private family. Ap iy at 1804 TE 7 i SHED ROOMS, with or without Board, on second floor: no children and no other boarders; hrst-class. 1329 M street, near | ‘Thomas Cire _ 2-6 ROR RENT—TWO ME SUITES OF poomas: nable; without children VOR RENT—A DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE IN THE northwestern portion of the city; 9 rooms, includ- ing bath: all modern conveniences, and most approved Plumbing; finished in hard oil; side and rear lot; to a sareful tenant rent reasonable. Inquire at ‘1410 Boundary street. a-6" JOR RENT— ‘THE IMPERIAL HOTEL, Fronting Pennsylvania avenue, between 13th and 14th streets northwest, adjoining’ the National ‘Theater. House contains about 100 rooms; large bar ana billiard room on office floor, Admirably located and adapted for the European pian. Apply to ‘THO! FISHER & CO., n30-6¢ 4 F street northwest. wife, Purn: Square frem street cara; desirable location. Too Trak street northwest: = | J{OR RENT—A NICE HOUSE; WELI, LOCATED. JOR RENT_WITH BOARD, ONE GE ROOM modern improvements. Apply, to C. B. CHURCH, rely furnished, leant location, | Independent Ice Office, or street, sonth- very suitable for two gen- | weet. 26-1 — Pee | Fok RENT 1619 K STREET NORTHWEST. ALL modern improvements ; wo pee month. Apply to . P, SNYDER, Nations! Safe Deposit Ce 15th streel and New York avenue. Es NT ROOM, WITH dow: also, lare closet: or a suite of Rooms all modern conveniences, aoe ‘T—TWO HOUSES, NUMBERS 1012 = th street northwest: 13 rooms each; HWEST— Inguire will be rented separately; in prime order. at Real Fstate othee of L. M. SAUNDERS & BHO. 1103 F street northwest. 2 OR RENT—_THE WHOLE Yery desirable and thoroughly furnished House; suitable for a member of Congress or other private family. 21 n13-3w* t Parlorsin the city of Congress and wife. Also, desirabie Rooms on third floor, for gentlemen only. d2-3t" WOK RENT — SPACIOUS AND HANDSOMELY Furnished Parlors, suitable for members of Con- | gress, at 708 lth strect northwest, between G and H Strets. First-class Board in the house, if desired, JOR RENT-FURNISHED P. R AND BED- also, furnished Front ‘ne Room and con- necting Bedroom; also, other emall Bedrooms. Terms 620, corner of 11th and G streets northwest. FOR SALE—HOUSES. KF LEON F $ ET, BE’ N Grn AND ith streets northwest, three-story and basement Brick Residence in perfect condition, with Brick Stable on the rear. Apply to THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F streetnorthwest. ds-6t WOR SALE—-A VERY DESIRABLE HOME 0?! New enue, near 10th street. A very desira- bie home of ten rooms: tm water and bath; lot 22x100 to an alley: eplendid chance for business men; price $6,500 to an immediate purchaser. A beautiful three- story and mansard, press-brick front House, stone frinimings and steps: ten rooms, all modern conven- iences: lot 181140 to alley, with small stable; located on N STRICTLY c es of beautifully-furnished Koo erm exposure: house first y tion centra FURNISHED FRONT 1, first floor, fronting on utheast. Terms reasona- ss __al-St* | H street, near the residenice of Judge Hagner; house in TLY FURNISHED ROOMS, | Perfect order; to an immediate customer at $5.500. suitable for Coneresmen ot | Al8®, Several barcains in larger and smnaller Houses. BURFORD, 1115 F street northwest. OR SALE—A LARG! (BER OF HOUSES AND Lots, large and small, in all sections, suitable for Speculators, builders or parties desiring to own a home. Also Money to loan on realestate. E. A.. MOINTIRE. others. private family, cars pass the door. 905 M Rorthwe: a Fe R canbe T—FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE OR 320 for suite, $10 for single rooms. Meals procured near by, 225 3d street northwest. Fee, SALE OB EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP. ‘well. Livery and Kiring Business oe ces best ners, of the city, doing s good pro- chance te obtain Creed ie the owner is going to Florida ‘health. Apply 470'N etrect. tor nest RR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Restaurant on fth treet Rorthwent bostness: —— ad-3t* ‘ANTED—FROM $5,000 TO $14,000, ON FIRST- Want ra catenin 1. Tobey 2c, Pa tora ity, at KNIGHT, Atiorn 4 rslana avenne. Tweet tn Ae Be a HOE io n e city, . $4,000.” Slate exact location and price, EW... Lock x 13, City P.O. n30-Im H, © Fa m1, Corcoran Build Toon 12, 2 ing. Government and District Bonds and dividend- Securities dealt n20-im FOR SALE—RARE CHANCE TO COMMENCE business on capital (000; one of the best gro- cery stores in thin city: established over forty years. Apily R.A. PHILLIPS: ifs New Yor 1 OR SAL! ‘THI iN SEIN ier ant Ear business, of many Years standing, and tas ani many years oi 9 large fst clase farnily custsnks Terms cnshs Lote tion 5:4 9th street. E. B. BALL. na-bw* R SALE BY H. D. COOKE & CO. RoE ONE Par tern Band estes 1892. Norfolk Gity 8 per con having ‘A first bonds, &e. Direct wire to Philadelphia and New York. (OPYING, TRANSLATING, TYPE, CARD, 1, SERRE sheaf Gi HA, Hane Ee Porters and ‘Amanuenses sup) ‘atebort notice. «28-6m q VENTORS. "TONEY ADVANCED ON TMPORTANT and VAI- UABLE INVENTIONS. either before or after Patent. Baur 7, Bu. Cloud Building, 9th and F streets, dec30 EDUCATIONAL. ENT ON PARLE A PARIS RAPIDLY AC- Caer ieee thts, Me oe Sanninted “bib G atroct northweat frist ‘E. A RIEHL Scotrovaiy esa gate ore sce, ab, and 601 wi Einwiateee fo mect her ‘on Monday” December by ‘t'8 Babin the room formerty, used as chapel by’ the “MC.A.. corner 9th and D streets northwest, (en- trance on bth street.) Prof. A. Sardou's new ch and English Conversation Book, which is easily under. tood, will be used. Prices a = soa Fedod i PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. PROF. AND MRS. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE'S French, English and Classical School for Boys, Will Reopen on MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1881, at 1538 I STREET ‘NORTHWEST. Fur further and full particulars and circulars apply to vrofesecr of the French languaie fessor e Frencl . (Translations done.) ‘ME. LAPRINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL GIVE Conversational Lessons in French, at her own and pupile’ residences; also, oneanize Evening Classes. cee moderato. Best city references. “Apply at 103 ~2w' E. SCHEEL, Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to begin- as weil as those wishing to be qualified for formers or Teachers. 734 12th street northwest. -eokm HE CEDARS—A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Little Girls is situated on the Heights of Georgetown, and is accessible by street cars to all parte of the city. ‘The rounds are extensive, the location healthful and beautiful. Address the Misses EARLE, 1916 35th strect. Washington, D.C. _#27-tu, th, 64m 18S HILTON'S English and French School for Young Ladies and Children, 821 Vermontavenue, re-opened on September Mth. Boarding pupils limited. n26-w, 8,2 ET US LIVE WITH OUR CHILDREN. _METRO- politan Kindensarten and Seminacy for Young La- dies and Children and Normal Institute for Teachers. Drawing and German free. 800 18th street. 130-1m* C. GRAVES. Principal. WAGERLEY SEMINARY (U4 northwest, Washington, D.C., Boarding School for Young Ladies. n26-1m TRE! NO MORE GRAM- mar. Iam prepared to teach on A. Sardou's Oral System, the simplest, quickest and most practical. fany years experience in best schools in the city. —Ad- dress Prof. C. GINESI, P.O. Box 614. ni9-6m M . H. 8, WASHBURN'S SCHOOL FOR IN- struction in Spanish is now re-opened for the for- mation of Evening Classes at his residence, 1228 6th street northwest. n9-1m* STREET and Day UGHT ¥. MUSSAEUS AND ASSISTANTS TEACH rire 918 F street. Ml etnan ana other ‘modern languages: Latin, a Ris | WOR SALE-SEVERAL DESIRABLE PIECES OF | for Galeee eee bee een branches. Preparation Fe is ae ti sth ee re a ottee improved property. Apply to JOHN TRIMBLE, | Circulars address F. MUSSAEUS, 1212 L street north- Cicloek- Meals in the same square. “References ex- tase al-4w_ | west — ———— es Sees Re SA 18S MARY K. SCHREINER, Fok REST COMFORTABLY FURNISHED USMALL DESIRABLE RESIDENCE opposiTE | Nf’ Rooms, singe and en suite. hot and eold water on RANE! aE ‘Three story and basement Brick, two parlors, six chambers, dining-room and kitchen} frescoed through- out: electric bells; two bath-rooms, vaults back and front. A complete and cosy home.’ Will be soid with the furniture. Apply to. St 1322 L street northwest. al-3t* ‘T—TWO HANDSOME SUITES OF Apply at 1123 1ith street northwest. = Sere re ae THOS. J. FISHER & CO. JOR RENT_HANDSOME SUIT) F ROOMS, | ai-6t 1324 F street northwest, near Ebbitt House. dow, on the 2d floor, new house, ne a hah Rane ehh az Care and Treasury department. 1115 | F{OR SALE. northwest. al NT_TWwo E SANT, nished Kooms on third floor, suitable f jousekeeping, at 622 H street northwest. 3 "NFURNISHED ROOMS, 2p for Ext housekeeping ; will rent less Borthwest, (| ming to the estate of the late John Purdy), ‘containing parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and nine chambers; cellar undér entire house; built and finished in Sure Or Manner; side lot with brick stable on the rear. Will be sold at a sacrifice. for Hight aise ALSO. are 4259 Massachusetts avenue northwest. | Tots 3 and 4, in square No. 23, fronting 138 feet on 25th a Senin ial ______ | and 233 feet’ on N street, with a large brick building JOR k NISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE, | erected for x glase factory, suitable forany manufactur, firstand second floors, suitable for members of Con: | Is business, or it offers a fine opportunity for a build- Bress, in one of the best Iscations in the city, Connecti- | ing enterprise, as there are bricks sufficient for a num- ent ave var Farragut Square. Address FARKA- | ber of small dvelling houses, Set. cee es A lot on Kstreet, between 24th and 25th streets north- T_ONE OR TWO FURNISHED FRONT | west, 18x12. Apply to us, facine south to a lad an and wife withe children or boarders. reet northwest. T—TO A MAREIED ¢ ‘or gentleman, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., _41-6t 1324 F street northwest, near Ebbitt House. NOR SALE TWO OF THOSE VERY DESIRABLE Brick Dwellings on Q street, near 14th north | Just finished. These houses are carefully built, we 1 children, in asmall family Neference required: at 5 Front Room, with Board, in a | finished in natural woods, contain 11 rooms, ‘bath: ily, near City Hall and | rooms and coal vaults, front south, and have all 1: ties with chi ern conveniences. A good investmient for capital, or ehanged. Pleasant home. Apply to —— JOHN SHERMAN & CO. St. Cloud Building. THREE OF THAT BEAUTIFUL ellinss on Connecticut avenue, south of Motreet, in the most fashionable section of the city. ‘These houses have been erected with great care, and are well constructed throushont, containing 11 to 14 rooms, furnace, bath-rooms and conservatories, finished in natural woods, with wooden mantels, and are fitted for elegant homes. "Apply to JOHN SHERMAN & CO. n19-3m sm St. Cloud Building. JOR SALE—THE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI- dence, corner of 2d and D xtreets northwest; south- ern exposiire; twelve room, all pleasant, with modern improvements; cellar, back buildings, two bay windows, ; also, newly handsomely fur oms; all improvements; in dren ; references excl - t to cars: Herilics pase the door; gentlemen went. 230-6t* conven preferred. 1229-1m* pnveniene QOK RENT—ELEGANT FUR’ ED ROOMS, ith hath connected; also, Stable, at 710 11th street thwest. n2 aw F ‘T_WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, TWO suites of communicating Rooms on first and second | ; . verandah, «rape arbor, terrace 85 feet to an alley. NO Soom: cars pass the door. Apply at GUS F street north- | Ticumbrance on the property. Terni, one-third canis : —— _ | balance to suit purchaser. Inquire on the premises, 201 NT—FURNISHED OR 'URNISHED | P street northwest. nld-2w" at the private residence, 826 1 Rorthwest." Table board also, if desired. FOR AND EXCHANGE—LARGE AND z ‘small houses, in all parts of the city. Call oF send aH RENT. | and nit — FITCH, FOX & BROW ae Sones fears anid hoteis.” uas-6t* | FOR SA LE—MISCELLANEOUS ISHED COMMUNICAT- | carlo anes tae ah —A MUSICAL BOX, P EIGHT parlor snd bedroom, Apoly st 318.M | Wars Price $s, Adios 6 "ANLEY, Star office. = — ——— JOR SALE—25 BARRELS OF PU FOR RENT_OFFICES. evar. Inquire ut POL tory, 10 Center Market Space. JOR &, A VERY FINE COUPE ROCKAWA Carriae Horse and Harness; will sell separate. quire 451 Pennsylvania avenue, up stairs. d2-3¢' Flo D street northwest. z e JOR SALE—A GENTLEMAN, WHO IS UNABLE Horse, wishes to rell bis dark, fast an FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS | a Hore, wishes tg tell Ps dor, fast and at T-HALLS — SECOND AND THIRD | S#ble, comer of 9th and O strects northwest. hand L streets northwest. Ap- | JOR SALE—ONE SMITH AMERICAN ORGA: writing, stating which hall and rich walnut case and in perfect order musical n th required, and rent they | Will be sold for $45, on easy payments. F. ¥ 1K RENT—OFFICES TO LET OPPOSIT: Front ditices first yor KE Expect to pay.” AGress Committee, Box 900 ‘City Post | 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, a2-3t — eA. GS-2 _| OR SALE-THREE FINE NEARLY NEW 7 AND FENTON HALL. i | BY 7's octave square and upright, Pianoa: offered. by ‘Inquire parties leaving f be. sold at wrest bargains AUNDERS & BUO. |forcash. Tobe seen af G. L. WILD & BRO'S, 108 TU : | strect northwest. di-im a LOST AND FOUND. OST ON DECEMBER 1, AN ONYX EAR-KING, | 4A suitable reward will be paid if returned to + rt | ON FRIDAY FVENING, ABOUT 60°CL'E, | w York avenue, or 1ith street. a Pocketbook JF GE SALE SEVERAL PAIRS OF FINE COACH Horses; also, several fine coupe and driving horees; one jumpeeat carriage, horse and harness. Persons ishinse to purchase fine stock will call on HUGUELY & BOWEN, 643 and 645 New York avenue, before buying. al-2w* R SALE—EIGHT-ROOM FRAME HOUS! with two acres ground; two miles out; price, $1, 600 caeh, balance in horses, harness, wagons, carts, ma sun of money. Kochdale Suit= 3 . at Bite renara edt eT Rew Fert sveuac™ ia WE" | foe ermine. Adres WaT, Ser oho too OSTLADY'S BLACK SATIN POCKET, CON: | FCO" SAVE AEE win,” 13¢ miles above staining pocket-ook. with about five dollars and | town, on C. & 0. canal: has three run stone, 120 inches owner's cards, &c. Please return to MRS. SOULE, 111 | free water: 50 inches under; low rent; capacity, 75 Gth street northwest. Saisie At" | barrels flour per day. For particulars apply to ee een peat Re OOMERERTS | E> MORGARS SR siEAE street Bente or GL iw porthwest, a Diary for 1881, with the name of Jo SALE—20 HEAD ORSES, Drange eB ria tee foutheast, | WOR Sh Esa want; ree oldie reees AB 2 three eaddie "Hi ‘and Sy leat. {i zeturned to the above address & | three coupe Horses; one Bay Horse, 16 hands 2 luches reward will bewiven. * | high: very ay! suitable fer e. Can be seen at YESTERDAY, ON T OR lita STREETS | SIMMONS’ & YATES’ Stables, $11 12th street north- est, (ax supposed) a Purse containing sinall | Fest. eyanda key. The finder ts requested to | Festore it to the owner at 1754 M street northwest. It” | OST—ON THE 2p OF DECEMBER, IN THE Nicinity of Land 12th streets, a J, cou- taining reevipts and other papers. A reward will be given if returned to 722 12th street. a3-3t" BIG BARGAIN— MAGNIFICENT, pearly new Upright Grand Piano: richly finished and carved roeewood case; new improved French ‘Find action, and of superb tone and sing: nx qualitien: rr on ; cout $400; fully teed: part payiuents. Can’ ber scen at SIDNEY fT) NIMMO'S Piano Wareroon, 433 Ta streets 130-6t TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, SOLLEGE, (CORNER I jorihwest, occupies’ its new and attractive hall in the handsome edifice known throughout the United Statesas LINCOLN HALL BUILDING, Day and Evening Seastons for Ladies and Gentlemen. "Sous and dauchters educated for real life. Students re ceived throughout the year. A pamphlet, contaming eloquent address to the students on “‘Elemonts of Success,” by James A. Garfield; also full information concerning the College, will be sent free upon applica- fon by mail, or may be obtained at the College office. HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. 027 Ser HERE 18 NOTHING ON EARTH SO PRECIOUS asthe mind, soul and character of a child.” - FRIENDS’ SEMINARY, I Street, BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH NoRTHWEST, Affords to Girls and Boys the best facilities for a liberal education ; prepares its pupils to enter Collece. Patrons have no expense for books. _ Call on or addreee, o6-3m, J. 8, WILSON, Principal. E. V, PRUD'HOMME’S FRENCH CLASSES MURS. he BS residence, 1318 I street northwest. Call or send name and address. A practical knowledge of the lan and a Parisian pe cameleon! acquired in a short ‘Terms moderate. 06 M RS. 8S. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies. West End Institute, New Haven, Conn. Eleventh year. Superior facilities. Send for circular. @ ob ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI- ence and privately or in class. A \. JANUS, A.M., of-2m Columbian College, Washington, D.C. estes acapeny, 1534 I street northwest. Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc. Studies resumed September 26th. MESS AMY LFAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEACHER VE of Vocal and Instrumental Music. "Miss Leavitt may also be engaged as Contralto Soloist in Church or Concert. Address 944 K street northwest. _#15-3m ME AND, MES. ALFRED BUJAC'S ENGLISH and French if and Day School for Young Ladice, 1012 17th street northwest. The duties of tis School will be resumed SEPTEMBER 8-3" ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Y corner 43% street and Pennsylvania avenue, (over Shillington's Bookstore,) Thirteenth year. Piano, Or- gan, Noles, Sinsiug, Violin, Xe. Twelve teachers, Freeadvantages. O. B. BULLARD, Director. 610-3m* HE ARCHER INSTITUTE. —MRS. ARCHER HAS returned from her western tour. Her school will commence on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th. For circulars and further iculars address or call upon. Mra. M- N- ARCHER, No, 1401 Massachusetts avenue, opposite Thomas Circle. 88 ASELL INSTITUTE, 903 167m STREET NORTH- weet—Mra, L, E. Sairn, Principal. A select Eng- lish and Classical School, with superior facilities for Fronch apd German. ‘The Principal will give the care and com! & pleaxant home to six young girl may be Obtained at the Bookstores or from the 26-5 M™ YERNon SEMINARY. ° 1d Day School f Boarding and Day Sch lor Young Ladies. ‘ashington, D.C. sehoot MES: J, EDDY SOMERS, Prinet Ly, year opens Septem . 1881. “For cata- logues apply to the Principal. alé4m_ ASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—A Boarding aud. Day School for Young Ladies aud Children, re-opens September 19, 1881. For circulars apply to Mrs. Z.-D. BUTCHER and Mise M. C, DOUG- LAS, Principals, 1023 and 1027 12th treet northwest. a6 RIVATELY OR IN CLASS.—MATHEMATICS, Latin, Greek, French. German and English. attention to preparation for College, West ions. int, Annapolis and all competitive oeam 6 8.W. comer 8th and K streets, Liorthweat. TJVHE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, HE SCHOOL, OF Mavlighed 1877,1 8th street northwest. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, ‘Chureh organ for vractice.” om PROFESSIONAL. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 439 NINTH ec. an Coo = n.w. Extracting pe nas W opts inate Tae Sima z ences. sonable. FOOT SURGERY “Dr, WHITE, Chiro of fif- teen years experience throughout the United States and Canada, and twenty consecutive years of in Washington, D.C., successfully treats fons, Chilblains, D.seased N; ‘lvanis: aven te sy) ‘avepne, ized by the eltte of Corns, Bun- plaints snd, other complaints the woria’ Otice Fon et er ait 026 R. M. S. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, (erie me SN am. work and pene te : Gis SixtH STREBY NORTHWEST. 06-2m FERNAND URSO, PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, TINO street. mortinwons, or Box 712 City Post Office. ferences: Prof. Gloetzner, }. W. Walter, Chickering & Sons, ‘Miss Gilbert: we. ‘Mus. Doc. ; Mrs. Pearson, and Dr. Kimball. OST—A CE CERTIFIGATE, No. THE : SALE-IMPORTED CANARY BIRD: 3s Sarees iayasees amet Mee | RAR aME RoR Be a are eee ORLANDO F. EMERSON. wa in faut” | forsale at, the Bura 1133 7th ncetirees =a SG ; 5 aaa HR SALE CHEAP FOR WANT USE—ONE FOR SALE—LOTS. | F'iindsomely finished tging Atte’ no sete ———— ———-— | horse power. One Portable Corn with 36 inch {reots pour H hort, 5760 fet cornet PechRh | Reese DUNE Me cence eat, OBESE near K nx west: 5.760 feet ve fe young Mules, and prompt: @yenue and Boundary ; 5,000 fect, ith, near 8 pred | pounds. ply corner of usetts avenue + Choice lots in Le’ Droit Park: do. on W. Bae Terme ana time able. uaney ave 2,300. ‘ApY ain Norah Cytol street. @2-Im GO. W. COOPER, $30 4% vtzeet northwest. “ _8. C. McDOWELL. FOE SALE ware LEGHORN FO FEW D* ™ & cans, 1015 14TH STREET, Second door south from All Souls’ Church. 912 c ae a rom All Souls’ Church. al Se as ae =f fi from first centennial prize stock of J. R. PARSONS, DENTIST, 428 1TH STREET TURKISH BATHS. iain ieee graeme? | Deine pee he gncarie ee NEN TURKISH BATH, 14017 G STREET (Oppo- | Lav, Jeers Hens and Cock cheap, at 1408 10th street Charge Tuoderete” ‘Cinniuicterea at night. M and oa bot Sunday; 2 RK SALE—NOW ON HA! AND CONSTANTLY WEISENBORN, , 915 1TH STREET 6 | northwest. inserted gt ia. baths, Skets ii5. ze w'Fine Slack of Vall and Wines bee =a serted $7 per eet and BROS," PIANOS; BURDETT ORGANS | S08 Tope, &e., &o. Second-hand Carriages of every DUKE, DENTIST, 115 14TH NOBTH- » ena preemies ee pg ye Rae B22-2m 407 10th street, near the Avenue. 29 Repoattory and Factory, 410-416 8th st. northwest. between G street, Without Pain, 08 ots: i operations hres T AND GRAVEL KOOFING. Heong Mateeial Charcoal, Carpet Linng ¥et, | FD IQGEAMEG ZRINTING DONE, AND HEK- aie MW KEcen's, 206 10th stroct northwest. | al-6te 425 7th stroot nocth eet, Waahingtons 0, ee ee WILLSELL, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, ON DAL DECEMBER BIOATH. 155. sth AST FOUR P.M., in ‘of the premises, the| three-story frame ‘No. 49) Maryland avenue southeast. This is a weil-built. ‘of ten rooms, with lot 23 feet 5 137 feet al fer will also be ent W. E. BURFORD, LLIB F street, _W. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. d3-4t B,, © WARNER, Real Estate Agent. le = PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE No. 718 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. We will sell _at auction, on MONDAY, DECEM- Atore-mentioned” property befuar thers ta e-ment perty, ree bacement brick house with thirteer to. alley. A it FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., tefl an mn ToOmS. 20x155. wide + hich will be announced at sale. 00 agg Pee a te ae : D DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TDUNCANSON Bros. Auctioneers, FINE AND SELECT STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, FIXTURES, HORSE, WAG- ON, &c., BEING ENTIRE CO? NTS OF STORE AT’ THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWE! On WE! EN’ iTH, commencit above-mentioned | i rt— ee Tear, Coffe, Teas, DNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER SEV- at TEN O\GLOCK, we will well at Store the entire contents, compris- lor Tobacco, Cigars, Candles, Whiskies, Sherry, Port, Syrups, Molanees, Cheseo safe, juantity Canned Gaods, Spices, Rhoweases, Oil Can, Platfortn ang sther Scale, Coffee Mill, large Ice Box,:M.T. Meat Counter, ‘Awnings and Frames, Stoves, Ae, Be. AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M. Sorrel Horse, Top Wagon and Harness. ‘With other found i a first-class Grocery. ‘erms a3-3t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Az AUCTION. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH Consisting of a very fine line of Diamonds; a line of stem winde ladles’ Jewelry; = and Vest Chains. F UNREDEEMED PLEDGES ‘To be sold at public auction, lies’ and gents solid Gola Watches, ‘Fey, and gold seta of solid gold Opera, Guard , Hold wold Necklaces and a ¥ lers; a large lot of cameo and solid Tine of fine line of Field and Opera Glasses; breach and mu; loading Shotguns; arg’. line of c ry solid gold and in all fered at public auction Revolvers and Musical Instruments; -made Ulsters and Overcoats; gents Rin of all descriptions, it sto of jewelry ever of- the District. Indies’ and one of the ‘Sale to commence THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, at SEVEN P. M., and continue’ until every forfeited pledge is disposed of. . F. SELINGER, ‘737 7th street northwest. FOLEY, Auctioneer. 126-20 WV227ER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Anctioncers. SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUNITURE, BEING THE CONTENT! TEEN ROOMS, AT mencing at TE: OF ABOUT FOUR: JOTION. BER SIXTH, 1881 com- shall sell, at the DEC O'CLOC M, residence Ng. 509 12th street northwest, a superior col- lection of Household Furniture: Suite, upholstered in raw silk, fringed: four heavily carved Bi Suites; handsome Maple Suites, 1 ble-top Chamber Sui Hall airs, hich bu Buffet; handsome Ebony costly; Bronze Card Table Handsome Parlor lush bands, heavily Walnnt Chawber : Walnut marbi Table? Easy Chairs; superb Bay Window Lambreqnina and Lace rocker and table; hands: vines able: Ws brace-arm Dining i ‘Tables; Office Chair, uph frame Lounzes, w ‘urtains; Wicker Waln cousisting of chairs, Book Case; Walnut red in’ leat pholstered in ren; fine En- and Chronos; handsome Pillow Extension aluut frame Mirror; one dozen heavily carved cin Chairs, cane seat aud back; Caning Chairs to match: Ork Writing Desk; Walnut Ware; Pitcher, Brussels, Stair C; sale offer: their houses with muauship. a2-d Butter Dishes, Cutlery, Xe.; Drugyet, Mats; Hair, Hu ad pets throu:chout house All the above koods are in s} 8 fine assortment of China and Gut-Glass Iver-plaicd Tes Service, Wine Stand, Tee Rugs, isk and Cotton-toy) Matiresces: Thgrain and other Carpets; Brussels Hall and ; Kitchen Utensils, &e. nelid condition, and the "sa Tare opportunity to purchasers to furnish foods neatly now and of the best work- VALTER 8. WILLIAMS & CO.. pp NC. ENTIRE FUR) ‘NOR’ On MONDAY MO} COMMENCING AT 1 late residence of Jame: Household Furniture, partly enumerated as follows: H. C. Sofas, th NSON BROS., Auctioneers. ONTENTS OF ANTIQUE ITURE IN HOUSE N. PHWEST, AT AUC Ke., Chairs, Rockers, Rosewood Chairs, Plate Mirrote; Whatnots, Secretary, Mahoguoy Bedsteads Mahogany Bureaus and Washate: ‘Tay Feu Mahogany Clocks, Gl loc! Cook Stove, Kitchen Utensi Tables; ‘ardrobes a pestr: d otber Carpets. Oil Cloths; ther i ds, Pillows, Extension Tabi las Ware, Crock Refrigerator, &c., &c. Some of the above furniture is very antique. HOUSE FOR SALE. IPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ITALIAN STATUARY, GARI Al O'CLOCK jin the sfternoon, a DUNCANSON BROS. COMPRISING OF | CANOVA’ THREE @ N_ ANGE ‘TO FON |. VENERE G AND OTHER JUST RECELV) ce SROOM ‘HAND H EMBER EIGHTH, at THR at EIGHT O'CLOCK in the evening, and followin ‘This val day. iuable collection will be on free exhibition on December 6th, and will be found to be well worthy the attention FEE cours, MAKE BY BECKHAU: DELPHIA On TU: of our of connoiseenrs. G, Auctionee: My OF PHIL- DAY, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front will sell— perfect order, lined with blue cloth; ‘haus. ‘SON BROS. F[IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated May 14th, D. 1879, recorded in Liber 910, folio 387, and the written request of the party secure the su seribers will sell, on the SEVENTH tains a ‘The term id at the time of sale, anc are 35, according to the OF A STONE QUARRY LOT ON QPPOSITE THE PSTREET RaIL- premises, on DNESDAY, DAY OF DECEMBER, 1881, ut FOUR P.M., to the highest bidder, lot umibered 5, public plat of the City of mn. ‘The lot fronts on Rock Creek and con- juantity of stone. re: One-half cash (of which $25 must be d the residue in ix and twelve months, with six per cent interest from the day sale, to be secured by a deed of trust on the property of, 01d; or all cash, at the al-dts purchaser's option. “ANTHONY HYDE, CHARLES M. MATTHEW UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CHANCERY, SALE. OF. REAL ESTATE, NORTH, STREETS WEST, A’ BETWEEN FOURT tH AND H IN THE CITY OF WASH- INGTON. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Courtof. eee District of 7,872, docket 21, we will offer for sale, nt public auction, THE E) FOUR O'C f Columbia, passed in equity cause Ni in front of the HTH DAY 0) LOCK P.M. premises, on URSDAY, DECEMBER, 1881, the western" part of twenty-four (24), in equare five hundred and sixteen (516) of the lator plan of said city, that part of said lot next adjoining lot (23), in said square and having a width of twenty feet’ on north width to the southernmost line of saitl iot and the same being Prenty-three ) and running back with that public K street, alley, improved by a substantial frame dwelling, the same being premises No. 414 K street northwest. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree of the purchase money in cash, on day of sa} One-third or within seven days thereafter, and the residue in two equel in- stalments, pay sale; defer seven (7) chaser to six and twelve months from day of fred payments to bear interest at the rate of Per cent per annum until paid, or the pur- have the option, if ho so desires, to pay all cash. Title to be retained by the Trustees until all pur- chage money and interest is Dai sires a deed will be given and deed of id, or if the purchaser de- trust taken to se- cure deferred payments. A deposit of $100 required from the purchaser at time of wile. If the terms of sale are not complied with the property, will be readvertised ‘aud sold a 3 the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ advertisement. Conveyancing and re- at purchaser's cost. SAMUEL C. MILLS, Trustee, 617 Louisiana avenue. ¥. H. FALL, Trustee, n26-d&ds 40% 6th street northwest. SPECIALTIES. _ northwe and Chrouie Diseasen, "Consultation tress ny gee for diseases; ayent == = Clairvoyant aud Maimetic Healer, 600 Oth street fully prophetic clairvoyant; reads life destin: business; tells . WRIGHT treats succesefully, without inedicine, Acute SALBENE, INSPIRATIONAL AND 1Y ; consults planetary influences, diagnoses 1026-2w' reats magnetically, “Rooms 233 XN past, ‘ADAME DUBOIS, GREAT SPIRITUALIST ME- dum, works lect mI Ubsent persons: gives ood ad icity on ivory; tella true life— y, ae, death; describes advice to ladies and_gentle- ‘and satisfaction. $1. 821 9th street rest. Hours 10 to 1; 2 0 <— "236-20" LEOPOLD @ , ASTROLOGIST, 'SICIAN, 316 North 11th street, ‘Siledaipaas’ Pa. jourmdor a season in Wash- Box 110, City Post Office. s DURING CONFINE- ni2-w M DR. A. HULL, Paronomernisr, ‘Test Medinm and ic Physician, Office Hours, 10's: in. t0 8 orenwett o5-1m* ME. BROOKE TELLS AUL THE EVENTS OF Mite! oollL business confideatia Ladiesand Gen- 5th streets northwest. nli-4w* W H. WHEATLEY’S . A SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. STEAM ND Wer AND ORY Will call for and deliver in the Dis- trict, upon receipt of address. otherwise. Goods received and seh fend express from and to all parts of the country. No. aps ee yn a Wwetmau WATCHES. ‘Wo confidently recommend the WATCHES manufac tured by the American Watch Co., Waltham, Mase., as the best time-Mbepers that esn be obtained for the price. A large: Cases, of Bl5-2m assortment of all grades, in Gold and Silver the newest patterns, always in stock. be M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., 1101 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ction rooms, 9th and D streets northwest, we | Fine Coupe, in _made by Becl Suitable for private party or lives 2-3 DU f swee} | But, see nob et, uke, | Bui, sev nobody hi WHERE IS GOULD GOING TO STOP?—xEW ACQUISI- TIONS—OPERA HOUSES AND RAILROADS—HOW PATTI 13 ADVERTISED—GOTHAM GROWLERS—MR. BLAINE IN NEW YORK—MR, CONKLING'S MOVEMENTS— BRIEFS, ETC, ‘Special Correspondence of Tax EvENtxa STAR. New York, December 2, 1881. “Where ts that man Gould going to stop 2” Is the question one hears very frequentiy. As a rule the person questioned asks for an easier one. Yester- day he got a hold of the Gold and Stock Telegraph, the day before of ‘the Grand Opera House, the day before that of an Important Mink in the railroad system of the west, and thus he goes on and on, adding to his possessions. What will he do with them? Nobody knows. It was said the other day by one who has ways of being informed, thet should the Lord call Jay Gould suddenly home or otherwise remove him, his affairs would be left in a terribly mixed condition. WhenVanderbilit died be left his in a shape thet they went on very much as before, only young Cornelius and the rest began to. quarrel over the will. But the policy of Vanderbilt bere was continued by Vanderbilt jils, and there was no difficulty In maintaining it. For the most part the Vanderbilt stocks, as they are called, apply only to the Hudson River, New York Central and Lake Shore railroads. It was one roperty held well in hand, and it has deserved the name of the Vandertiit system ever since, for it has been preserved most in its original integrity. But Mr. Gould’s interests from one side to the other of the continent, penetrate Mexico, and are hooked on to Europe by means of a cable. They consist of two newspapers, both daily, an Opera House, steamboat llaes, min- eral lands and forests. It does not seem strange that It should be said were he to die what a muss. there would be. But the Gee House 1s the oddest: roperty of all. How well I remember it in the lays ofits glory! Jim Fisk sea oe it himselt, and produced there the Twelve Temptations, a spectacular piece, with the then youthtul and bouncing Aimee ‘appearing in America for the first time. May be they were more temptations than 12, that is all I took, and they were eleven too Many. The auditorium was beautiful in its colors of white and gold and the splendid lobby was a novelty and delight to theater goers. The archi- tectural beauties are stlil there but the finger of decay has smeared the colors while moth and use have worn out the properties and given an air of I-have-seen-better-days to the once lorious interior. Mr. Gould says he K it in trade and he will sell it if anybody wants it. His purchase of it brings to mind many reminiscences of the old place. It was there that Fisk insisted in directing a rehearsal, while Max Maretzek was the musical conductor. ‘The musician clubbed the proprietor rizht merrily with his baton for the interference. 8. N. Pike, who had al: ven his name to one big Opera House in , built it and it became his financial tisolcum. Clifton Tayleure subsequently be- | ne Its mai led, as did Augustin Sa prosperous winter when Mr. Daly t find a place to do th nd Some Others, But the hey day of iis time was when the Tempta- Mons were there—were they ever absent?—prob- ably not. There was a ful! dress rehearsal on the | Sunday night before the opening and 2,000 people | were there. ‘They mingled inet# or less with the ballet.and there was a $7,0.0 lunch served by | Fisk in the foyer with tubs of purch and no end of champagne. ‘There was great difficulty in get- | ting the theater clean for the performance the | next ni did do Mt, though. Mr. Gouid wil | not hay iz to do with such things. Ing d in such re he was nob a partner with Fisk. answered the orlutual question yet. ¥ _ PATIT'S ADVERTISEMENT. | It is simply a remarkable phase of our American | jow operatic and theatrical stars are adve tised. ‘The methods employed to introduce some patent medicine are not lees vulgar. ‘Talk about | art. Well, it 4s all very well, but ‘t takes adver- | tising when itis of the lyric or dra stage, to | bring tt suecesstully befor» the put The pen. alty that actors and singers have to pay for their 1 work, accorded privilc H | for the newspaper pr 3 what it wishes. ‘Their managers must paragraph theirdoigs, work up sensations about their being Interviewed, to manufacture talks their domestic and not always tdylic lives.) better iustration of this can be given than applies to Patt last Monday nicht, Th horses were dt da crowd of gent her to her hotel; so it was publishe Does any one believe that a’ thre tlemen, clad in faultless even sich Idiots of thei ulous people: the ead the facts. t the man: The en c ger just #2 each. y were hired for the purpose and were, for the most part, ushers of theaters. ‘The until the audience came out to the stag ah 4 A part of the crowd followe helped wahook his t them, the | ing and up in the eventng. gentlemen | | uted at the acadumy door | a, Die crowd srot a | Ing “THE Stax of to-night says, &e. It “iwere Jay Gould I should complain of the lbels made of me in my pictures; if I were Pattt I would complain of being made a show piece of; if I were Mayor Grace I should complain of’ John Kelly; If I were John Kelly I should complain 0: Mayor it | were Kate Fleld I should com plain of unjust criticism of the Co-operative Asso- lation: if I were Rossi should complain of lack of appreciation; if I were } would com plain because my _resigna’ mt accepted, | hut doing as Tam I join the great army of growlers | and complain becatise of Delmontco’s extortionate | rais® in prices, of the uncomfortable Broadway mibusses, the bad ferry boats, the high rents, | xtravagance and untruthfulness of the metre, the dyspeptic cabbage served with aft | orsters and the absurdity of th ane | ich makes one think Chat many people are | ankler than Guiteau. There's lots of things to complain of. MR. BLAINE’ EW YORK HOUSE. H We are not authoritatively advised that Mr. | Blaine ts, coming to New York to live, but it ts | known that he is negotiating fora house. How | nice that will be. Evarts, Fish probably, Mr. James before long anda score of other of ex- advisory ministers of the government all Ilving tn | The house Mr. Blaine has cast his eye | upon is a Very nice brown stone, high stoop house, | With a fine front on Firth avenue, near 58th street. | ‘This 1s just on the northern slope of Murray Hill, | not far from General Grant's, only a step from Mr. Evarts’ and reasonably near ‘to Mr. James’ home. Mr. Fish lives down tn the old Knickerbocker re- gion of Stuyvesant square. His house 1s built on the old Dutch method—height, depth and breadth all equal, cubes the buflders call them. Boarding | houses have invaded this once high social domain, but Mr. Fish remains there, a link between the ex: clusiveness of the past and the more common | things of to-day. “Mr. Blaine’s bew. house, tf be concludes the purchase, will be in the center of fashion, and society rather flutters when it thinks of gaining such an acquisition to its high roost. From Blaine to Conkling the transition is easy. To-doy he is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The same Teal estate agent who ts looking to find Mr. Blaine | a house is seeking offices for Mr. Conkling. If, so it ts sald, Mr. Conkling could attend to the law business that he has in hand he could earn $35,000 before next June. If this 1s put indefinitely It is none the less true that the ex-Senator himself has sald 60, and further than that the prospects of creat wealth have just begun to dawn upon him, ‘he chances are even up that he will settle in New York as a lawyer on the summit of civil practice, and be happy In the millions he may gather there- Mr. Conkling lives for the most part in New York. He makes the Fifth Avenue Hotel his habitat, and 1s said to be comfortable there. He does not enter the public dining-roop, and his tamily having come here to live bave returned to Utica’s salu- brious airs, where they will be pent up on account Of their health till winter has passed. . Grant | and Cogkling are seen alm 1 on the elevated trains bound dow BRIEFS. It ts astonishing how Jealous the members of the Stock ange are of any effort to form a rival institution. Especially ts this apparent when the new move looks like a success, as In the one now being promoted by Cyrus W. Field, Sage and Gould. This ts the secret: these three gentlemen were Irese Doard, half the volume of business would also be | Movement if properties that | nses fluctuations of thelr stock values would be | rine to Dwight, the | zed yesterday, the woman | | who was sald to be the inost attractive In New York has disappeared from the scene of her con- quests, and the husband has been made happy James Greelman, the Herald balioonist, has just | come back from a 3,500 mile paddle on the Yeliow- | | Stone and Missouri.” He accompanied Boyton on | trip, and he made the trip in a canoe. He is being lonized in army and club now; but where | 1s Boyton? see H. W. Grady in town now and again. They say he Is getting rich In Wall street. T meet, also, and another of the late President's medi: taf, hunting a magazine publisher, and fail: Win. McKinley, the Ohio Congressman, 18 a | jar figure. HIS success has not been pro- | nounced before the tariff convention, Judge | Kelley, too, and lots of Washingtonians; indeed, the woods are full of them. ‘Ross RaYMonn. — STAR ROUTE FRAUDS, |The Report of Proofs Against the Ac- cused Indorsed by the Prosecution— | Mr. Phi 's Letter—Tending to Give the Conspirators Temporary Aid, Bat Not to Save Them. Washington Gor. N. ¥. Herald. It is to be feared that Acting Attorney General Phillips not only gave the star route people ald | Mched from the pocke | an ex ve obscured wi They have le into criticisms of the pip oem igs the had collected. They teas the force of these facts. honest although tril by newspaper, altogether before the time Wan teary fo who, if thi frauded t n ence, ¥ because of politi dency, will more certainly Justice than Would Presi bring the ent Garfield had he lived, DEVELOPMENTS IN STORE, As for the unusual course of Mr. Phillips, tt ts Said that the moving power In the Department of Justice is Special Agent George Chase. He bas ity to made a fortune fi stocks There have been also unseemly Jealousies over the whole matter of the prosecution, Within a few days there will be made public a remarkable report on the straw bond system that | Prevalled under General Brady and under which e governinent jost heavily. As to the Philadel- phia casos, it 1s understood that certain persons Who were behind the ostensible contractors will indemnity the government for losses sustained rather than risk criminal prosecution. Mr. Dor= sey Is reported to own a ranch of great value, but it" is lieved that he is under Such heavy pecuniary obligations to James Bos- ler, ‘ex-Indian contractor, and now of Carlisle, Pa., that he ts by no means arich man. Gen. Brady, who attributes his fortune to lucky lations tn telephone stock, 18 commonly credited, With having to stand the brunt of the expenses Un der the prosecution. Three expensive lawyers en- Saxe themselves in the defence. ‘There are twp oF More “hewspapers that are avowedly conducted With speclal reference to the defence. There ate manifold other expenses and there are ot Promiscuous bribery. If Uke government secures & conviction the money thus proven to have been, Ls of Uhe people will not have done the conspirators great Sood. ‘The expenses of the prosecution will be y, but it v iispent it the gulfty- ar weil spent he guilty are unished. *“With the evidence we will present. be= fore them,” said Col. Bliss, in recent conversatt “I cannot see how a jury Can fall to convict.” — ~<o0 Amusement, &c. Forn's Opera Hovse.—Mine. Gerster appeared in “La Traviata” last night. toa crowded howe, Ha mehe SH Trovatore” will be given, with Mlle. Maria Leslino, Mile. Maria Prasin Si Glanal- ni and Mr. George Sweet in the — “OUR GOBLIN: ‘KL week “Our Goblins” will be given at the Opera House. Our Goblins 1s @ tnusical extravaganza In Cire . presented by will be mon: eptionally strong company. L may be expected. a NaMionat THEaTRR—Willle Fi and his delightful KS company will ke thelr National this x "k Mary Anderson tional boards. ‘She will play night in Shakespeare's great will hold the “Juliet” Monday love tragedy. Lincou HA1t.—Professor Edward €. Townsend e readings here this evening. The entire roceeds will go to benefit the Bethany Free ig baie t ® Maxie Lirra will appear in grand cert at Lincoln Hall next’ Monday. She will sisted by Miss Hattle McLain, M . L. Cl in, Mr. Jolin Skelton, land, Mr. Montrose Miss Nellie Bang CONGREGATIONAL CRURCH.—Rey, T. DeWitt Tal- ize Will lecture at Lincoln Hall next Wednes- v evening on * Bix Blunders, THE ROLLER SKATING RINK.—The first game of Polo of the season will be played by two Washing= ton clubs—the Reds and Blucs. A closely con- tested game Is anticipated, —_—___—» A Fine Charch improvement. St. Paul's English Lutheran church of tis city has just finished a very handsome and substantial improvement. The outside of the bullding has Undergone an entire transformation. The towers ave been finished, the walls have been surfaced with artificial stone, the upper part in white Le Farge cement, lald off in blocks; the base in brown Sandstone finish. ‘The architectaral form in wh! the structure now appears ts decidedly beautiful and stylish, and special credit ts due to the archi. tect, J. G. Myers, esq., under whose superintend- these inprovements have been made. A sub- tal iron fence has been erected around both church agd adjoining parsonage, taking im the parking, and so affording the opportunity of planting flowers aid shrubbery around the charch whilst giving complete protection to the build as against the vandalisin that so frequently de. faces and injures public buildings in this city. In addition to the outside improvements, the inside has also received attention in the way of paint or! injured mad 1, and that was the Way It was done, and the people said, “That 1s spleniid!” Abbey “worked up,’—thaUs the technical phrise—Bern- hardt in ways scarcely less meretridous. The day before the sule of sea n he hired people to stand in line to be ready to buy tickets. They got $1.50 for twelve hou anding there, and people thonght the seats were ata tremendous premium, But they were not. They wer into the honds of speculators vo sell_at any tigures thi could get for th: office prices ement puffed ttseif with indignation be- aw Would not permit it w send those y. Thereis scarcely a theater in ‘§ HOt pay One or more speculators | ats in front of its doors. They are there r night, even when the empty, eror less number of people think that acting such crowds that the spec thered to reap of their sequins, ‘Then they dash tn, too. Nothing attracts so much as full houses. So'the managers have learned, and nizht of any performance always 1s 'to a | crowd and usually toa clacque. ‘There isan usher | here who has an organized ‘que for hire, | the charge being $15 for ten men in full | dress suits and seats for them, and tor a greater or less number at proportionate rates. Now, whi Mapleson comes to Washington with Her Majesty opera company and Patti,and the speculators come, too, and offer seats for five dollars that are advertised at three doll .rs, and the management says he is trying to prevent that outrage on the people, don't believe him. | He may not be lying, ut ir he was in New York he would not be re- gurded as preserving a truthful relation to facts. It is a fact, that cannot be authoritatively denied, that the methods of theatrical and operatic man= agement, If applied to any other business, would ensure its failure and disgrace in the eyes of its patrons very, very soon—not that there are not square, upright then engzged as managers, but they must resort to these Claptrap ways, else they do hot nor cannot last. GOTHAM'S GROWLERS. Every community contains a considerable num- ber of people who like to growl Even the mos obscure paper has a corps of contributors who sugar their pill of complaint by signing them- selves “old subscriber,” “earnest reader,” assert an untruth{ul plurality by the signature “many citizens.” Sometimes it makes Interest- ing reading. ‘The Heratd once catered to this weakness by publishing tri-weekly a column that it called a complaint book to receive the oe’rbursting indignation of an abused population. It so happened that it became a feature of the paper and subscriptions were frequently received for the issues of the paper that contained these complaints. But New York has some pet grievances, chief of which fs the elevated rallroa Inanagement. ‘These criticism, while sometimes | fair enough and the abuses coniplained of amply justified in the facts are much more frequently the result of personal spite. ‘The other day I was riding up town on the Sixth avenue line on a train made up of four cars, all of whose seats were oc- ‘upied and whose aisles and platforms were filled with people before the station at Park Place was reached. There was positively not room for another person anywhere and the train pulled slowly by the station without stopping. I saw the | editor of a newspaper, in whose columns con- stantly appear hints to people traveling on the elevated railroads how to take care of themselves, plunge at the train and try to board it nilly willy. e train man shouted at him sharply to look ou and really he was endangering his life. The nex day that editor's paper was filled with complaints about the rudeness of the train men, the inca- pacity of the management, the dangers to which it exposed its patrons, and the generally disgraceful condition of the roxd. ‘The stock did not fail, how- ever. The elevated railroads, as they exist now, with all their imperfections, are by long odds the most successful method of city travel we have had, By them any part of the city may be reached, if the distance ts over a mile, in a. less time than by a carriage, and as for the comfort they afford light, ventilation, easy seats and speedy trans- tation. And in those respects they are simply yond criticism. Safety? AN! that is another matter. The danger, I fancy, is after all much more a matter of enn than existence. If anything should n to a crowded the chances of esca out Injury are at thelr Inin- imum for every’ But it isa singular fact that no train with ngers on board has ever been derailed, has ever been in collision with fatal results, or has been otherwise subject to serious accident. The roads have now been in o nearly four years, they carry three-q ota million of le, ata ek A day except Sun- day, and although they have been subjected to ipulations a8 to stock, and have one. ‘of a, few of the oe ner agement and control hey ws to ha night att buta gre | it, 1t was to be issued under the authority of the | Department of Justice. | proved of tts conclusions. There ts little doubt | and comfort, perhaps without intending tt, by his letter to Mr. Gibson, but that he was disingenuous In suppressing facts. Theinference from his letter was that Mr. Gibson falsely represented himself as | an agent of the Department of Justice, and also | that Gibson’s statement concerning the star Toute frauds was prepared and issued without the knowledge of the department. But 1t 1s stated | upon unquestionable authority that, three or four days before Mr. Gibson's letter was given to the in Mr. Phillip’s possession, least in part by him, and its contents sed between himself ani the counsel for rhinent. It Was referred back to counsel for revision, and Mr. Phillips knew that, after Col. Bliss, Mr. Brewster or Mr. Cook had passed upon All the later proceedings in the matter of the star route prosecutions have been referred to Col. Bliss or other counsel for the copa ane their action has been accepted as final. * It may be also stated, uvon lke authority, that the Gibson document was prepared with the knowledge and consent. of President Arthur, that its contents were known to him and that he a that Mr. Gibson acted without authority in giving the report to the press at the time he did, but there isno doubt that he was Justified in his clatm or having prepared It under the authority of the De- partinent of Justice, that he submitted it to the proper persons and In the proper way, and that Acting Attorney General Phillips knew alll this at the time his letter was written. THE ACCUSED THROWING DUST. The fact {s that the alleged conspirators have adopted every desperate meatis to divert the public mind from the one main question of their guilt or Innocence. The proofs against them seem over- whelming. They have brought forward no rebut- ting facts, but content themselves with the worn expedient of abusing the opposing lawyer. But they have managed. to. so befog the main issue by j their assaults on the Integrity of counsel that a considerable part of the public seems to have lost | sight of the unshaken evidence that that counsel has produced. ‘They began by asserting, with some show of rea- | son, that Attorney General MacVeagh endeavi | to seduce Dorsey's private secretary into bet jing his master’s secrets. It 1s possible that this mnan Kedeil was promised immunity and perhaps reward if he would put the government {n posses sion of important evidence, which he was undoubt- edly able to do. There 1s cause to believe that Redell was at first sincere in his tender of assist- ance. He did give the government important in formation, upoh which {t has since been able to act. He showed the government papers which it is to this day believed were genuine, and which, if produced in court, would convict. Dorsey beyond a radventure. He offered to give these papers to ue government Wut asked for a few days’ delay. In that Interval he was subjected to a pressure, the secrets of which are known to the govern. ment. He made an affidavit wherein, after incl- dentally confessing himself a Mar and’ Intimating that he had proved his ability to forge Dorsey's signature, he charged that the Attorney General and the Postmaster General had conspired vo in- duce him to break into Dorsey's desk and steal his private papers. But this, even {¢ true, did not im- peach the facts already produced by the govern- ment. EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION. ‘They seized upon the ill-advised, unpatriotic and petulant action of Mr. MacVeagh to shower abuse upon the entire prosecution. With the assistance— deliberate, thoughtless or otherwise—of District Attorney Corkhill they were able to plead success- fully a technical point in the first prosecution, and thereupon caused it to be heralded abroad thatthe vernment had no case. But in the pleadings be- fore Judge Cox the real issue was not touched. Bi word or inference the question of their guilt or innocence was in no wise passed The mass of overwhel testimony which the public has had spread before it has never been impeached ina single lar. One of the alleged conspirators Was brought into court. ‘The government offered to show by the testimony of a contractor named Brott that ex-Deputy Auditor Lilley had conspired with him to defraud the government; but when the case was before the court Brott had disappeared, and the court refused to grant a delay until he could be produced. A second assertion that the and retouching portions of the faded treseolng. St Paul's church ong ‘Au. gust 2d. 1843. The corner-stone was laid 12th of dune, iss. = eee The structure was completed and consecratedon the Ist of October, 1848. President Polk, and his Secretary of state, James Buchanan, were present at the dedication,” ‘Sixteen Years ago the. Memore jal church, an offshoot of this congregation, wag pmmenced in the Laying of the corner stone of that building. Seven y ars ago Rev. Dr. Domer, the present pastor of St. Paul's, took chai Several improvements have been mhde during this ‘Ume, the final one now completed the culmination or all preceding ones, and the best of all. ‘The members of this congregation deserve great credit for their Uberality and enterprise in doing so good # work, and putting their church edifice in such tasteful and attractive form as to make it one of the most handsome church buildings in the city. rk Was done by the following mechanics: Henry Conradis, brick work; Whyte and Overmn: galvanized iron; Geonge Drew, artifical stone; Je- Tome Davis, stairs; R. M. A. Fenwi painting: Jacob Velhmeyer, stone; Charles J. Fanning, sla ing; W. W. Vaughan, Stained glass; Jos Rakéman, and ‘Schneider's Cnion Iron W: fencing and tron work. The whole at a cost of $3,600. The reopening services will take place to- morrow. a Derraviry.—Two young white girls, about sixe teen years old, were before Judge Suell this morne ing on the charge of being public prostitutes and. Vagrants. Oficers Melton and Hutchinson, of the first precinct, testified that they knew these girig for some time and have seen them at all hours of the day and night on the street with disreputable characters, and arrested them in a low den on 34. ‘Street, between Maryland and Maine avem about midnight last night. Thos, B. Howard his wife were put on to testify for the defence ag to the character of the girls, but Howard admitted that he had been sent to the workhouse and also ‘that he was not married to the woman he was live ing with. ‘The court remarked that there should be a law in this District to make Unese people who live together as man and wife support thetr ille- gitimate children, ana then there would not be 80 maby vagrants for the District to support. The the personal bonds of the girls to nob repeat the offence with which Ukey were charged. A telegram to the N. Y. 80, Texas, December y ‘he tracks of the Southern Pacific and Te cific railways were connected at Junction Station, eighty miles east of Uals city, at 5 o'clock yester- day evening, and the new southern route from the east to the Pacitic ts accomplished fact. eS. A long conference was held in Philadelphia yes- terday between Receiver of Taxes Hunter and City Solicitor West regarding frauds in the tax office. MARKMED CREO RL ALE On La ate te ci B 188i, it St. "s Church, G own, D.C., NAL Fs lest daughter o i. We \- - po tA Sees memenncers DIED. EVANS. Op Secoieg,, cor Soe =o Setnte Sorat Se, a 2 og Riecee/waesacton ILLIAM, beloved husband * Mary Jane Evans, aed fifty-one years and one moutlt, — no Where the giory of God is the fountain of light. ‘weep not for him, though he sleeps in his grave je trurted in One who is mlichty to save, And the Saviour he trusted follies of earth, from the evils to come, oe Br Has Da government had really no evidence to convict was romulgated over the country. Brott hassince been Roprepended, ‘and his evidence will y-t justify the Fovermmeets claims. Mr. ue ing pee wnctner ‘Was or Was not premature in ving is endorsed, every word of every fact ih the special counsel selected by President Garfield and now acting under the authority of and in constant consultation with President Ar- thur. Mr. Phillips has never been connected with Se better than himself that he is dose. Try and get your ai ‘an accident, temporar- | And all druggists. Price 25 cents. iy the head or the Depa ‘of Justice, Dut. no it. If not W. 8. THOMPSON, 163 0 ws yg PAY.— ae Mie pligobeas e ews = UNDERTAKERS. oe eee