Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1885, Page 5

SS & CO, Auctioncers, SEHOLD EFFECTS IN | ‘AVE | 2d EDITION. Ltt eas oS SPANISH LIBERALS FOR WAR. They Will Break Off Relations with Germany if Called te Power. MADRID, Sept. 3.—An important meeting of leading Mberals was held to-day at the resi- dence of Senor Segasta, After discussing the on, it was resolved that the the island of Yap by a Germai quivalent to in the gov- rand the liberals be called ADS. AULNUT PAI MATTING AND OIL KITCHEN WARE, CO‘ eT Y-FIVE HORSES ARIS. HARNESS, ‘OF A CONTRACTOR SEPTEMBER Spanish ambassador at Berlin and hand Salms Sonnewalde, the German am- bassador at Madrid, his passports, The resoiu- tions also declared that the liberals would order the Spanish authorities at the Phillipines re £ a decd of trust duly’ recorded to recover the territory in the Caroline islands L Wo Tas, ¢: sey. ofthe land record i cna to oe taken possession of by German; force, It necessary, to regain It. The adoption ng has created a great sen- ent has dismissed from the service by telegraph the commanders of the two Spanish men-of-war stationed at Yap. A later dispateh respeetiong the German ion of Yap states that the gd to resist the landing of the Gern and sailors, but the commander of the man-o-war San Quentin, which the only vessel of’ that nationality in the harbor at the time, refused to agree with the governor as to the adoption of such a course or to lend the latter assistance. It is generally believed that the commander of the Spanish man-of-war Velasco, which was expected at Yap on the 26th of August, carries with him energetic orders, Alfonse Returns to Madrid. The ministers and the civil and military au- thorities met King Alfonso atthe depot on his arrival in this city. Large crowds of people Mned the route taken by the royal party in going from the depot tothe palace, and shouted “long live Spain.” es front, by gepth thereof, of improved by house No. 351 G three equal in- months, for st from day roperty quired, edit cured by deed of tr en. A deposit 0: LEN ING WILLIAMSON, Trustee. THOSE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. cDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER NINT! K P.M, 1 will sell er. Germany Will Demand Satisfaction. ee ee ee Sept. 5.—The National Zeitung, com- SOF VALUABLE 7 menting on the «cones enacted In Madrid on re- DWELLING - HOUSE, No, o ews of the German occupation 0} T SOUTHEAST IS THE | Sept Of the news of the G n occ) Yap, says: “Spain must give Germany the necessary satisfuction for the events of lust evening.” TP WASHINGTON, : adecree of the Sup ict of Columbia: pamed: oa \'be Van, im equity cause 1 St ube aucio, ih trout ofthe pees, eal estate, ta the erty a gion, ¢eolumntin y THe FOURTH ‘R, 1885, at MHALP-PA~T Tat number 43 of the subd ‘anhook and’ Willian W b. Ls, of square O44, as recorded sr'voicsof the Ditrict of Coharsbie, tae —<——_— General Foreign News. MARTIAL LAW FOR BOHEMIA. Viexwa, Sept. 5.—The Austrian government has decided to proclaim martial law in Bohe- mia if the riots between Czech and German sol- diers do not soon cease. A POET'S MOTHER MURDERED, CRacoW, Sept. 5.—The mother of the Polish poet Baluki been murdered, The motive was robbery. THE KASSALA GARRISON STILL HOLDS OUT. Carno, Sept. 5.—information has been re- ceived here that hostilities have been suspedded at Kassala, The garrison still holds its arms and retains possession of the town, which is fed by friendly Halinkas, OPPOSING THE CUBAN LOAN. MADRID, Sept. 5.—The cabinet to-day dis- cussed the’subject of the Cuban loan. Premier Canovas del Castello was reluctant to grant the ne. sale: One-third of the purchase money id io eash, the balance fp two equal in d two years, fur which the nutes of } aring Iiterest at six per cent trom lay of sale, will be taken, oF all cash, at the option of purchaser.” The trustee ‘will retain alien ou the property sold until the terms are complied with and the purchase money paid in full. A deposit of $50 ‘must be mace ou day of sale. Terms of sule must be complied with within seven days or property will be Bold at com of defaulting purchaser. Coaveyancing Bnd recording at purchaser's cost. VEDANT! 533 15th st. ow. aude dus loan. aan RESPECTING THE PARNELL PLEDGE. WeoNnepar SE Lonpox, Sept. 5—Mitchell Henry, member ofthe house of commons for Galway, declines to contest ior @ seat in parliament under what he declares the degrading Parnell pledge. DEFENDING THE MARQUIS OF RI Loxvos, Sept. 5.—The secretary of the Indian association at Calcutta telegraph opinion strongly condemns Lord Randolph Churehill’s attack upon the Marquis of Ripon, and that the press vnanimously defends the marquis. To INCREASE THE INDIAN ARMY. Advices from Allahabad say it is believed there that Gen. Roberts will urge the increase of the Indian army by 10,000 British troops and 17,000 natives. consequence of the VEDANTUS B. EDWA NO PATENT ATTORNEYS. ers—hirick house, 420 6th st nw., ten rou EB Tooms and cellar; aiso, pace on d iststs., 66 feet fron f four houses. Apply now, and leave addrews sedi = OPPORTU- .—The German press, continu- rmans from emigrating to Eng. state, similar distress to that ally warn poor id. where, the rant, | Prevailing throughout Germany exists, b.wt cheap. 1s one of the vest inthe city. ‘The up in every respect, with all’ mod- s se5-lw* diamburg in October, and will appear in Berlin in November. CYCLONE IN THE RHONE VALLEY. Sept. 5.—The Rhone vailey has been ¥ # terrible cyclone, which uprooted many trees and destroyed & large number of “4 USTIN P. BRC £ KEM STATE AND LOANS, strat worthwest, HOUSES FOR SALE. SRF Mawachasttts ave. and It st, 12 ra, mod. | houses. pe; $1S 00K THE DIRECT CABLE BROKEN. girtthiee sory House, Iowa Circle, mod. imps: | Loxpos ; Tne Direct company’seable story House, 13 ra, Nst n.w., bet. 17th and arove Genta imps: $10.00, i ase, Vermont ave., bet. K and L $55,000. cor. Riggs and 13th sts nw., mod. ie Dwelling, cor. 9th and Q ste. n. w. ity Brick House, 618 100 he ‘Ens easy: $2,000. ‘Sstory Houses on Riggs st 0. w., near 13th; ap: $5.50 each Fireestory English basement House, 12rs, mod. fps. Ist. bot, Tnth and 1sith, $20,000. Uhrvestiry House with stable om AL st, bet. 10th and Iie + Mod. imps, $20,000. F house, on Est, bet. 21st and 224 n.w.; imps: $7,000, story house. on L st. bet. 21st and 224 n.w.; = lot 19485 to alley: $8,000. Large double house om Lst.. bet. 13th and 14th sts. Bw: 13 ts. mod, imps: $5,000. y and basement house, om Pst. m.w., near cor, ith; used. imps; $11,000, Two houses on B st oe. bet 6th and 7th; mod. Smaps: $3.30 each, two houses oo P st. mw. bet. 6th and 7th; mod. imp: $4,200, $4,500. Uarce house and several thousand fest of ground on ead st, neat Scott Circle. $125,000 Tatory house om M sé. n. w. bet. Bub and 10th sts.and Stable: mod umpa $11,500, story house oo M st. i. w. bet. Othand 10th ste. and A Fatal Shot 1 Lonerra, Ky, Sept. 5.—Lindsey | Buckler walked up behind A. Legnius Snyder last night and shot him dead. “Buckler escaped. ——$—~— Twenty-Three Horses Burned. PoRTLAND, Mz., Sept. 5.—About 2:30 this morning a wooden livery stable on South street, owned by Charles M. Gove, and leased by Lewis Gray, was burned to the ground. Within the building were 23 horses and many carriages and express wagons. All the horses were burned to death. The loss in horses and car- 000. The building was riages_amounis to valued at about $30, . Sept. 5.—Mrs. Elizabeth Slattery, who lived with her husband, James, at 89ih street and 3d avenne, was found dead in her bed early this morning. There were marks of violqnee about her neck, and the fact that her husband intimated that she committed suicide led the police to hold him until the coroner in- vestigates the case, E os tabue tod. imps. $13,500, J “Tintge double Louse co’ Mase ave. bet 12th and iain | “+ Taber Expelied from Pastor Downs’ sx large stable and large mde low $70,000. = png gee on ae near T st. pow: = rs. hath and cellar 30 fier Fro $5.500 wo $6,000. tomas = Boston, Sept. 5.—At a special meeting last evening of the Bowdoin Square Baptist church, Mr. Frederick J. Taber, upon the recommenda- sans em, Mee betek. pogees, with bay windows, on | tion of the Prudential committee of the chureb, hree-story house, cortier Gt and Ist+.$10,000. | was expelled by @ unanimous vote. This uc- tion is said to be for reasons largely indepen- a Pi cept aden Sige dent of bis recent action in causing the arrest i jRev. Mr. Downs for adultery with Mrs. “aber. ————— Bloody Work of a Jealous Mexican. Corrus Curisti, Texas, Sept. 5.—At the ranche of Mateo Sanejo, in Duval county, Eu- sebio Diaz shot and killed, his wite and then shot himself three times, Failing tb kill him- self, he drew a dagger from his boot and cut his unfurnished. 3 to koa on real estate security, ce Lonnie a special Gromux AvAuS seX-Im. Jous F Best Commisdoner of Deeds. eLueriee len throat. A physician was summoned und sewed ‘ric eee up the wound in the throat, when the man re- Avaws @ Bears. vived sufficienuly to be taken to jail. ‘The mur- REAL ESTATE, WANS axp INSURANCE, | derer's wife was a daughter of Sancjo, and only ii20'F STREET X. W. We have for sale notes (oF $600 and $700, secured Be rs moron on girnd propery ab 6 pet" cent for veers. Ais ioe sale Om Mos mients Kood six-room Bricksin northeast section from $1300 t ‘New seven-room Brick on 14th st., between at great bargain on easy lerma. bode Island avenue, between 14th and Lots. peautiful $atory and basement brick, modern improvements, sunth front, 10 rooms: $10,000. great barcain, or will rect furnished Pennsylvania cave, between 24th and 25th nw. soute side, 3 ‘and basement brick, newly repaired, modern improvements, stabie in Fear, runs through to, K ETE, % Tome and dain: spiendia opportunity: For “a ¢—Seven Lots on south stile of T st. n.w., near 18th, at great bargain. heme a 14 years old. They recently been married. Diaz was jealous ot his wife. a The Wild Man of Bald Mountain. A NAKED LUNATIC FOUND WANDERING IN THE ‘woos, WILKESRARRF, Pa. Sept. 5.—Word was received here yesterday that a wild man had been captured on Bald mou ten miles from here, by Jacob Knecht, a wood-chopper. The man is apparently about 24 years of age. He said that some gzuardian angel had sent him to the woods. Though half crazed, he appeared to be rational at times, and said’ his name was John Connors and he was from Lar- Kinsville, Dauphin county. He had no idea how he wandered to this lonely spot. He was clothed and brought here this morning and laced in the eity hospital. His arms, legs and boay are cut, bruised and torn. It is believed he had been fn the woodsseveral days, and had Baud c, For Salen % evidently lived on leaves and berries while paris city. there. ‘To Loan—~$5.000 at 6 per cent for term of years on RE Epa Y property. I¥13-dm Rioting in Bohemia. CONTINUED ROWS BETWEEN GERMANS AND CZECHS CAUSING ALARM. Loxpon, Sept. 5.—The riots between Ger- mans and’ Czechs in Bohemia continue and greatly disturb the Austrian government. It is feared that Germany may take umbrage at the state of affairs and demand beavy indemnities for Germans Injured by the rows. Many riots have occurred, but the inajority of them have been hushed up by the government officials in order to prevent the hostile spirit between the conilicting parties from spreading. sorte snc The Cholera Plague. TY — 95,000 WORTH THE WYOMING MASSACRE. International Aspect of the Affair. THE PROBABLE COURSE OF CHINA—WILL SHE DEMAND INDEMNITY OR HOLD THE GRIEV ANCE AS A DIPLOMATIC WEAPON? Dr. MeCartee, now an attache of the Japanese Jegation in this city, who has resided in Chins for forty years, part of the time as ® repre- sentative of this country, and sgain as an official in the Chinese diplomatic service, was speaking to = BraR reporter to-day con- cerning the diplomatic aspect of the massacre of Chinese in Wyoming. He says he thinks it may be the subject of a correspondence Detween the Chinese foreign office and the State department here, but will probably be allowed to pass and be reserved as a diplomatic weapon for after use in the settlement of matters be- tween the two countries. He does not think China is likely to take any vigorous action in the matter. In the first place, he says the Chi- nese government is opposed to the emigration of her subjects. There is an old Chinese law which has been In force until within recent ears which absolutely prohibited Chinamen leaving their country to make their homes elsewhere. Through the intervention of the English, the Chinese officials were induced to relax the vigor of this law, and it has of late years become almost a dead letter, but still the oliey Of the government is inst Chinamen ing thelr country, and the Chinese imm!- rants in this country, while not exactly out- awed in their own country are looked upon with disfavor. The Chinese government does ail it can to prevent Chinamen leaving the country, and it Is only through the efforts of forelgners that large numbers of Coolies are brought here. The Northern Pacific rail- road, Mr, McCartee says, is responsible for this, and certain American consuls have been ald, $2 each for all, they shipped. Ui r these circumstances Dr. Mo- Cartee thinks Chinese officials will not care much aboutthe Wyoming affair, and it will not become generally known in China,as the people do not read newspapers. fhe attache in charge of the Chinese legation here in the absence of the minister informed THE STAR reporter that they had not commu- nicated with the State department on the sub- ject, as they were waiting to hear from the minister, who is in New York. He thought, however, that correspondence on the subject would be opened, and said that notwithstand- ing his country’s opposition to her subjects leav- ing home, these had not done so in violation of any law and had a pon their country, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ane Ube New York Stock Market. 6 following are the opening and 250 p.m. prices of the New York stock tharkee eda, an ceported by Special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th'atreot. fame Name, O, j2:20 95% 98% 20%) 20% sox! aoe 2 : O77 97% Do. ist pref 29 "11! Do. 2d pret eRe COC &L. The Washington Stock Exchange. The first week of the fall has been character- ized by considerable activity in the Washington stock exchange. Prices generally have been better than during the preceding week. The principal dealings have been in Washington gas stock, which has declined during the week 4g per cent, closing at 40%, bid. Metropolitan railroad has shown continued strength, and closed at 99% the highest point reseed in some, years. X great interest has been mani- feste in ielepaons stocks. Of these stocks Pennsylvania has been the most active, with a downward tendency, and closes 2 per cent lower than at the beginning of the week. Chesapeake and Potomac has advanced from 65 to 1, bid, with evidences of Fee buying. In North Capitol and O street railroad a good investment demand is apparent. The stock has sold as high as 42) Insurance stocks are all dull, with little trading. In District of Col- umbia ‘bonds the demand has been small, ex- cepting in 3.658, which are 15 bid and strong. As a whole, our securities have held their good prices during the entire summer, and upon the Teturn of investors an upward tendency would seem to be indicated. ee Washington Stock Exchange. Gor Distriet of © Per Improvements ice. "n, aOL, Currsicy Lion . Currency. 1802, Currency 116 8, 1901, Currency... 1903! Curr 1824 ear Fund, 5 per. cent 14, ‘year Fund, 68, 1892, Coin. a B0-year Fund. 68, 1902, Coin 123 “Wann oman, : fashington and Georgetown—Bonds.116 Metropolitan— Stock... (00 Columbia—stock.. ‘orth Capitol ani Anacostia Fire ins. and Gas Light One. Washington City Gas Light COs 40% Georgetown Gas Light Cb... 42 Firemen’s Insurance Co, —— Franklin Insurance Uo. National Metropolitan ina Go. National Union Lneurasee Co. Afiingion Insurance Columbia Insurance ci Per Improvements Market sto eee ‘oe ee Biggs Insurance Co. Mi jacellameous. Board Public Works.Green 8e....—.. Masonte Halt Bonds - Vashington Market Company Stock. 1 Washington Market Company honda" Washington Brick Machine Co. Stock105, Bank®f Washington., — 75. Bank of Washington. ae 3 Nationals Metropolitan Banke --—--- ‘National Bank of the Republic. Farmers & Mechanics’ Nat'l B'k,Geo't'n.145 Ciuvens National Ban IIIElgl3 gl ls! 8 | 8a algll Pennsylvania Telephone Cot ‘Chesapeake and Potomue Tei. From Wall Street To-Day. New York, Sept. 5—There was a weak open- ing at the stock exchange this morning, first prices showing # decline of % to % per cent, ex- cept Jersey Central, which was down %, and Northwestern and’ Erle, both of which’ wore unchanged, while Roxas Pactio was, %y higher. During the first half hour the market further declined 1 to 4g per cent, and Omaha preferred Yielded and Heading 1%. After 10:30 there was a reaction, during which a portion of the losses were recovered: ‘The most active. stock has been Union Pacific. Afer 10:45" the market became quiet and. steady and 80 con- tinued until 11 olelock. ‘Total sales first hour 61,000 shares, ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp. Sept. 5.—' ini sixes, con- solidaied, SU: pasraue couponm Siig ‘new: You forties, 35%: new threes, 57% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp., Sept. 5.—Cotton dull—mid- dling, 10%. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat—southern lower aud active, closing quiet: southern red, 88a90! southern amber, 93a%0; No. 1 Maryland, 91 ju! So? anere Grane: Reve ber, 85a ‘BDig; October, DTgad 7 November, : De- cember, See eee ees BD ea ctien mn ern steady and quiet: westera let; south ern white, Toa5u; do, eliow Dinbe ‘western mixed, ot, and ‘Sepreuiber con ‘November, new of old, 46 asked; year, gs bid. ed 28a25, quiet, GHa6u. a a Roe a Spee Tees eer es wheat, 17,000 bushels; corn, 20.000. rye, ‘250 bushels. Shipments—four, 2,101 barrels; wheat, 10,000" bushels; corn, 25,000 bushels, Salea—whest, ‘2.000 Lushels; corn, 42.000 bushels, Pas es ~<=- CONTINUED ABATEMEST IN SPAIN—THE SITU ATION AT TOULON SERIOUS. a MADRID, Sept. 5.—There were 1,238 new cases of cholera and 797 deaths from the dis- ease reported yesterday throughout Spain. Tourox, Sept. 6.—Twelve deaths from cholera, occurred In ‘Toulon last night. The situation continues: ae bo ee ee idemic appearing to ¢ calculation most experienced experts in the disease, Pago Sept. 5.—Five cases hearrseet at Novara yesterday were amo. Lroops en- gaged in maneuvers at that pice. Ten more suspicious cases of sickness we occurred at Parma, Novara, and Genoa. Two deaths from eholera are reported in the commune of Ver ganoand scattered cases of the disease in Li- garia, the patients being mostly Freneh refa- THIS Is THE TIME TO PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH A LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOAT FOR COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS, AND A MEDIUM wricur sur, ~ NEW LINSS OF THESE GOODS JUST OPENED. WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED NEW SeniGa wk Cx waeaneaa gees.” The shows no tendency to spread, Fire in Baltimore. ——_ BAtimone, Sept. 5.—Fire this morning de- stroyed the large four-story factory building at Falls avenue aud Grauby street, Tt was owned Psidhios hoya padi a a @ machine shop. fous ? = 600 insurance. The md eee doors: were occupied by Gosnell & Uo., as a mould: and sawing establishment. Dumage $6, With $3,000 insurance. The third floor was oc- cupied by H. Diehl, as & manufactory E nthowes furniture. His loss ls $3,000, partially ‘This is the third time Ppl has been de- stroyed within two years. orem Gay Dr. Carpenter Arraigned. New York, Sept. 5.—Dr. Frank E, Carpenter, Fl peg ag ty ed wi re Ease next. The doctor was Mrs. Dw: hhus- baad states that he will sue her for a divorce. ——e——* Sappesed te be Chetore. anvrry, Sept. 5.— trom Bareclonay arrived at this Since then one man ‘yeaa, disease BB BARNUM & Oo, $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR 3 NODSE NEW BLOCKS FORTHE FALLSTYLE recetved, ready w take orders 3 ere Pe the crew are reported sick. ‘Vessel | Deen ordered to quit the port. of A Bio Day's Worxk.—Between 23,000 and 24,000 pensioners are borne on the rolls of the Washi ‘agency; of this number id in pergon, and the re- mainder by mail. bul of mall cases are paid within six days, two days of which are de- voted to the paymentof pensioners in person. The largest number paid in, person at this ‘TiS00" checks baring: been aceon bo of which were placed in the hanés of the penslon- ers between the hoursof @and 12 a m.,an average of over three per minute, Cary ENcineer H. H. Stewazt, U. 8. N., resident of the board of examiners st Phila- Rciphia, will be placed ou the retired ‘Uist, to- morrow. ‘Tue ConTRAcr for the stone and brick work of the Concord, N. H., public building has been warded to Me Mason & Co, at for Stone and $22,000 for brine were 001000 inspect the now ing in Gardner's Bay, Long Island, ‘The com- Halttee will leave tor os pee tonight, gi ann R61 ET In Mzmony o¥ Masren Epwix PUTRAM.— ‘The naval odicers with ‘sub- seriptions for the of @ tablet juced in the chapel naval academ: Rictmemory ot Edwin Putsare REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY. ‘The Fall Season and SOME OF THE IMPRO' VEMENTS NOW IN PRO- GRESS—MR, B. H. WARNER'S EXTENSIVE EX- TERPRISE—THE iN OF SMALL HOUSES. ‘The fall season in real estate opens with very promising indications of activity, There has been s great deal of building during the year. ‘and itis expected that many new houses will be begun this fall. The pricesof realestate keep up, and while there is no appreciable advance over the spring rates, still owners want their prices, and are not disposed to come down tn order to make a sale, There is. lively demand for rented houses, a8 is always the case In the fall, and there 1s per haps a larger number of houses in the market than ever before, THE ERECTION OF SMALL HOUSES. ‘The feature of the realestate market this year has undoubtedly been the erection of such @ large number of smail houses. This form of in- vestment is found to be very profitable, and the grection of small houses continues with great The purchaso of land in large quantities in localities where land is still cheap for the pur- Gt improving it by the erection of houses is going on in different sections of the city. Mr. John R. McLean, the editor of the Cincih- natt ‘rer, who’ recently purchased the whole of square 546, between 44, 34, N and O streets southwest, has subdivided it into bulid- ing lots, An avenue has been opened in the square from east to west tobe known as Mc- Lean avenue. It will have a parking of fifteen feet on each side, and will be wider than streets usually are which are given to the pub- lic by private individuals. McLean pro- pee to begin the erection of sixteen six-room jouses at once, and will probably continue to improve the square. The erect ‘of these brick houses as well as others In that locality has the effect of making the frame houses less desirable, and as these are gradually being abandoned in favor of brick, it is thought that the Commissioners will extend the fire limits, which now do not run north of I street south. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS. Mr. Edward Temple 1s building seven two- story houses on 2d street, between M and N streots southwest, and Mr. B. H. Warnor is Just finishing ten two-story brick dwellings, on L Street, between 84 and 434 streets southwest. These houses will have water, gas and sewerage. In the northern section of the city John F. Wageaman js building five two-story houses, at 20th and Boundary streets, and 8. A. Lips: comb six houses at 10th and V streets. On Defrees street, near the Government Printing Office, C. B. Rheem 1s building fourteen two- story dwellings, which will complete the im- provement of the ground upon this street. The Property owhers want the Commissioners to pave this street now that It is all built. up, The improvements on another small street—Wash- ington—which is just north of the new Pension building, have received recent additions in the erection of ten new houses, thus completing the row of houses on both sides. The property owners want this street paved, and are inclined to complain because it Is the only street in the vscinity that is not paved. BUILDING UP AN ENTIRE SQUARE. Mr. B. H. Warner has recently purchased and subdivided square 271, which lies between 12th, 13th, W and Boundary streets. An ave- nue has been opened through the square from north to south, known as Cleveland avenue, the land fronting on the four streets and the new avenue has been divided into building lots, and the sales have been so rapid during the past few weeks that nearly the entire square will be built up this fall. On the 13th street front Thos. J. King is building stx two-story dwellings, which are complete with all modern improvements, On the cornor will be a double house of neat design. The fronts of this row of houses will be neat and tasty. On the seme street front Mrs. Mary A. Manypenny will be- gin the erection of three handsome pres+-brick front two-story houses, with bay windows, which will Be complete in all modern improve- ments, Mra. Sarah A. Rixford also proposes to erect two pretty little houses on this street. The entire front on W street to the west of Cleveland avenue has been sold to D. B. Groff, who will begin this month the erection of houses. Mr. Groff has also purchased 150 feet front on 12th street, and has begun the erection of ten neat errs & houses, which will be well finished with all the modern improvements. The Commissioners have approved the layin; of gas and water pipes in Cleveland avenue,an that street will then be paved. The erection of ten two-story dwellings have already been be- jee One of the features of this square is the laying of all the sewer pipes in the alleys, so that the pipes do not pass under the houses as when the sewerage is from the front. OTHER BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS, Mr.C. A. Didden, the architect, reports the following work as just completed or in progress: Three new residences on 13th street, between M and N,for Mr. Robert Portner; size, 18x 44, having basement and three stori: con- taining 12 rooms each; cost $16,000. One house on 13th street, between G and H streets, for Mr, J. M. Graham; size, 21x42, having coal yale basement and three stories, containing in all 12 rooms; cost $6,000. Mrs. Parthenta Thyson is making an improvement tostore No. 818 7th street northwest, to accommodate the increasing business of "the well-known dry goods establishment of Mr. A. Behrend & Son; the cost will be $4,000. Mr. George Kernwein is erecting two residences on New York ave., near Ist street, haying a cellar, English base- ment, and two stories above; entire cost $7,000. Pians and specifications for another addition to the extensive store of Mr. Chas. Baum are in the hands of the builders. The addition consists of the following: building two stores on D street, the second floorto connect with the main buildfng, thus gaining additional floor space of 3,000 square feet. Cost about $6,000. A new residence, 127 B street southwest, is being erected for Mr. H. Green, size 21x43 feet, having coal vauit, basement, and three stories, containing 13 rooms. Cost $6,000. Mr. W.C. Johnson is building four new houses on F street, near New Jersey avenue, which will soon be ready for occupancy. ‘The Washington Hebrew congregation on 8th street, between H and I streets, con- templates making extensive improvements to their synagogue. "The plans and specificatious are in the hands of the builders, Mr. J. Fitzgerald is building a new residence on Massachusetts avenue near New Jersey av- enue northwest, which will be completed by October 15, 18: Exovgsions, Ero—The excursion to Bay Ridge, via Annapolis, to be given by John A- Rawlins Post, No.1, G.A.R., and the Union Vete- ran Corps, first company, on Sunday, will be the fast to Bay Ridge this summer from Washing- ton, and everything has been arranged by the committee to insure a complete success. Trains leave the 6th-street depot at 8:40 a. m. Sunday and arrive in Washington on the return at 8:30 P. m.—The Mary Washington goes down the river on her usual Sanday afternoon excursion to-morrow.—The steam packet Excelsior goes to Great Falls and Cabin John bridge om Sun- day, leaving the High-street wharf at 8, m.— Decatur Lodge No. 9, K. of P., of Georgetown, will go to Lower Cedar Point on the Armenia. on Monday.—The Lady of the Lake will take another special excursion to Virginia Beach this evening, leaving her wharf at 6 o'clock.— Another B. 4 0, excursion to Pen Mar and High Hock will leave the depot at 8 a. m. Monday. —— ee Frxep ror Writrxe Portcy.—In the Police Court yesterday Chas. Morris aud his wite Flor- ence were tried for writing policy, and the man ‘was fined $50 or 60 days in jail. pees Ale ante FINED FOR ASSAULTING A CHINAMAN.—Two Wee men,Wm. Bakerand Fred Graham, were fore Jus Snell yesterday charged ’ with assaulting Wah Sing, a Chinese laundryman, at 12th and D streets northwest, because he re- fused to deliver to Baker,his ndred shirts because he had no ticket, After the court had heard the testimony Graham was fined $10 and Baker was fined $5, —— JUMPED FROM A SECOND-STORY WINDow AND Brox His Lee.—This morning, about halt past weer o'clock, @ colored man, thirty- five years old, named Henry Warren, who was driving a horse and carriage belonging w John Shelton, drove to hia home, near 1ith street and Market Space southeast, and left the horse standing in front of his house. Henry went in the house and had gene up stairs when a train came along and we ele animal and he away. Warren, who was at the front window, out of the window, he ran and horse, and was about to start back when he dis- Sree that his pe psp ‘The police ce was sen ant ‘was removed to Providence hospital. i HELD ON A CHARGE OF HOUSKBREAKING.— Edward Scott, in the Ristar's is eee ee in entering the junk shop of Dennis Cady and stealing some old coins and bullets. The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500. thsenselant Rozser: qqOepEnies Reronren—August Saunders, Toad and Het ion iat asa aie eta a atien faite Yi ieee f MARRIAGE — have been imued by the close ef Ludolph Schwer of Territory, and Mimia Grube? Franke in his.annuai report, and wi the necessity of a proper building for the sadty of the public Ficords. Shonid a fire break out {um wer could probably save these aners oz by her, No. it found dangerous and unfit for habitation, She is given thirty days for taking them down. Samuel Norment, president of Inland, Seaboard and Coasting Co.,has been notified that the building owned by the company at 3120 K street southwest la found to be in a dilapidated condition, and he is given thirty days to take it down.’ The inspector has notified Mr. A. Kaufman that the large sign placed by him on the house at the corner of and 8th streets southeast is not properly secured. He is noti- fied to have it properly seoured or taken down within five days, BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Robert Thorn- ton, repair frame, 111 O street northwest; $100. Henry Schneider, repair brick, 1607 New Jer- sey avenue northwest: $500. George Wheeler, erect one two story dwelling, 11th, between and T streets northwest; $1. ‘M. Lamber- ton, repair brick fuel shed, 13th and Vermont avenuo; $250. T. F. Schneller, erect two two- Story ond cellar dwellings, 11th and A streets southeast; $6,500, Jos. F. ran, Te} brick, 1628 16th sirest northwest, $000, dirs. Mary Nimmo to erect a three-story and base- ment dwelling, 15th street, between I and K streets northwest, $5,000. MISCELLANEOUS. Requests have been made by citizens that a sewer be laid on A street, between 11th and 12th streets north and that a hydrant be placed in front of lot 14, sq. 770. pete Lh THE CENTRAL Uion MIssIon.—A report of the operations of the Central Union ion, 909 Pennsylvania avenue, from January 25, 1885, the date of theopening, to August 31, sas follows: “Number of Evening Gospel Meetings, (one each day) 219; Noon-das, prayer-meetings, (commenced March 23,) 139; Sunday afternoon meetings, (commen March 1,) 27; Dime Musoum meetings, (held in May) 4. ‘otal ser- vices in 219 days $89. Total attendance at 389 services, 13,834. General average attend- ance, 36. Total expense of Mission, $805,64. Average expense per meeting, $2.07. Average eapenee. per day, $507. Tracts distributed, 36,- . Requests for prayer for personal salvation, 423. Back-sliders reclaimed, 19. Persons con- verted, (many of them deep down in sin) 50. Food and clothing, shelter and lodging, money and employment, have been provided for @ great many persona.” The report is signed by the directors, Mesera. J. Hl. Pitchcock, La A. Douglass, Geo. W. Wheeler, Wm. DuBols, and N. A. Robbins, THe Crry MARR The Price Current of the Washington Produce exchange for the week ending Friday, Sept. 4, says: The flour market rules quiet on all grades; a more active market, is anticipated next month, Grain is without special feature, with a steady market. The supply of hay 18 not large, and an active market for cholce timothy. The receipts of butter— near by—are somewhat better, but the quality Poor and common and difficult of sale at any rice. Fresh creamery is in fair supply, and the ealers give their orders for that kind princl- pally. The egg supply has been short this and sixteen cents is readily paid, with pros of further advancing. The daily supply of poultry has been large, dealers willing to pay fall price for large size and fat, Street boys take the ‘small and poor stock at inside rates. Smooth and selected Irish potatoes in better de- mand. Sweet potatoes in gooddemand. There is some Inquiry for dried cherries, blackberries and raspberries, but low prices offered, faa Out aak A Case to WHICH THE Poor Convicr’s Act, Dip Nor, Avriy. Yesterday Ella M Stroh, convicted July 30th in the Police Court of keeping a disorderly house and sentenced to fas & Hine of $50 or 90 days in jail, was brought fore United States Commissioner Bundy under the poor convict's act (sec, 5296, R. S\) Mr. E. P. Phelps moved her discharge on the ground that she had served 30 days and was Unable to pay the fine. Mr. Taggart for the government contended that she Gould not, be ischarged; unless pardoned, before the expira- unn of 90 aaye: as the sentence was in the alternative, and she could the fine or be imprisoned three months. Commissioner Bundy denied the apelin: fora discharge on the ground that the applicant was perving out an absolute term of imprisonment impose by the Police Court, and the prisoner was re- manded to jail to serve out the sentence, et yeeeees Tae Wars House Conceet.—The program for the concert at the White House grounds this afternoon is as follows: Grand march—“La Reine de Saba,” Gounod; “Ten. yo Religioso” from sonate op.; 35, Chopin; Mexican Serenade, “Mandolina,” Langey; Cornet Solo—“The Last Rose of Summer,” Hartman, Mr, Wm. Jaeger; Valse—“Estudiantina,” Waldteutel; Gems from the Works of Meyerbeer, descriptive fantasia, “In Parlor and Street,” So FATAL ACCIDENT IN A SEWER.—Abont five Crelock yesterday afternoon, Jesse Bolden, col- ored, while at work in the sewer near the cor- ner of 5th and Boundary streets northeast, was accidentally struck on the head with one of the buckets and killed. He was brought to the 7th precinct station in the patrol wagon, and the foroner will hold an inquest, — Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING IMPROVEMENT.—Mr. M. A. Mo- Gowan is about to erect three dwelling houses on N street, between 32d and 33d streets. They will be thrée stories high each, with press and moulded brick fronts, stone ‘trimrmings, bay windows and flat roofs, and. will contalu sbout twelve rooms each, with all modern improve- ments. These residences will cost about $3,000 each. ‘Messrs. R. A. Hazel & Son are the con- tractors for the work. Rossen or His Movry.—Farly this morn- ing some one effected an entrance through the rear of Mr. G. W. Lucas’ residence, No. 1428 32d street, and stole from a sideboard drawer 9 in cash. Mr. Lucas, who Keeps a house. ishing store, stated that he had Just drawn his pension yesterday. REFUSING TO Do Dury.—Charles Shaw, a white man employed on the schooner Elva City, was arraigned before Justice Buckey this morning for refusing tododaty, He was looked pane ste ‘Vessel Crete ears HECEIPTS Canal boat Lone, for Hartley Brothers. Wacag sokd on fokeses for on " ‘at 91% cents a bushel. ‘Norks.—The work being done on Sist street towards improving the same is being carried on so slowly that a number of residents in that ‘of house breaking and siealin 4B conte, worth of rope from Dennis = Gace Be Flonor' oe refusing tO pay sek far, sepent arUaee, VARON has noglected to visit being made daily, See ee ‘SHIPPING NEWS.—Schooner Ruth Robinson cleared to-day with 700 tons of coal for Sorsey City, Schooner Elva City cleared today tons of coal for ‘Boston, ne ee AND OONDITION OF —— at Fan 4 Aube tt aectuae ent 76; condition at north connection, 6; south ‘ reservotr, 0; ition at effluent, bra tides in the river to-day’ af S937 a. ma. and ———__ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tam Evmrnte Stax. DEMOCEATIO Co! 'ER—The democratic city committee met last night, and at the request of Hon. C.K. the only candidate for the nomination for the ned, a deci subject unt | bas entered a settlement. ee be! 6th 1 At the of the ee Council Order * ‘J. Rowton of this olty, wandieme = A panes onion commie oa boat ove bores y), Was to-day released on $300 win B,2geee has br WA; Cook ed» ‘gale of yin Georgetown, ‘The will of 5 Bumpy, her husband, ta deed or for the appcintment of anew trustee, the complainant's attorney, Mr. G. A.- Walter, In the case of Frederi¢a Inst Jacob compel bien toraigas es A Poot Room EXPERIENCR—A ago Mr. J. F. ‘of 1740 New York ave- nue, Was inthe pool room atthe St. Marc, when ia ponies: deere ‘oung Man approached him and gave him the tip as to, the combins- tton, Mr. Russell bought the ticket on three by the Mgures tha the combination Souid wit, combination woud win, and went to Russell and asked for his ticke! telling him he would write the names of the horseson it, Mr, Rassell handed the ticket to him,andina few moments the young man Br: Rumell originally was presented by anottce re ly was presented by another ung man in the etowa, Fre 2 bes con lerate of the operator, and $78 was drawn on it. Mr. Russell complained to the police. The Police Court refused, as it was a gambling op- eration, to issue a warrant. —————— RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing Were the readings at the signal office to-day: a.m, 67.9; 7 am., 66.5; 11 a.m., 76.1; 2 p.m, 77.6, “Maximam, 78.4; minimnm, 65.0, ————-—_—_— Political Notes. Hugh J. Grant presided at # meeting of the Tammany hall committece on orgaulzation last night. Gen. Spinola reported John Kell improved in health, and sure to be at the pol tical helm this. campaign. Col. KT. said Tammany hall hed no candidate for gov- ernor, Any man by the party would receive the support of the organization. Pri- Maries will be held early in October. . ‘The Irving hall execuiive committee in New York last night decided to issue a call for as- sembly district primaries to choose delegates to the Saratoga convention. A call in to be pre- pared for primaries fora county convention. Conrad B. Day, the nominee of the demo- orate party for state treasurer of Pennsylvania, has addressed a letter to the notification com- mittee aecepting the nomination, —_o Oarsmen “Working” the New Yorkers. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE POSTPONED. Hanian, Lee and Ross were advertised to row at Sheepshead bay, Coney Island, yesterday, for the championship of the United States and @ sweepstakes or $1,000 each, with $1,200 added. The money actually to be rowed for was $1,200, put up by the Long Island railroad. Nearly 5,000 Treat: were fooled into going to see the race. Then it was announced that the water was too rough, though no waves were visihje, and the race was postponed tll Mon- day.” ‘The start-and finish were to be opposite Justice McMahon's hotel. The justice built a big grand stand, preparatory to charging a big price for seats, The justice sald, yesterday afternoon, that Hanlan called oa him in the morning and said that he must be guaranteed $600 or he would finish off the boat and so make the grand stund useless, McMahon was willing to pay asmaller sum, but Hanlan Poe. decided, and so the justice had to give up few days ——_~+e+_____ Life im a Kausas Town. HAND GEPNADES GENEROUSLY USED TO CIR- CUMVENT THE LIQUOR LAW. From the Chicago Herald. “I’ve seen some peculiar things in my time,” suid a merchant traveler, “but the queerest no- tion Tever came across was down in Kansas one day last week. I wasin alittle town sell- ing some goods and made acall at the ‘general store,’ the chief business place of the village. There were lots of countrymen coming and going there and standing around and talking crops and horses and politics, I noticed that a good many of ’em bought these hand grenade re extinguishers—some as many as a hall- dozen. This struck me as being a little curious and so I inquired of the storekeeper. id “Oh, that's all right,’ be said; ‘they use’em to put Gut prairie fires with,’ “That didn’t satisfy me and so I tackled a farmer on the sidewalk and asked him what he Was going to do with the hand grenades. no im buying these to put inour school house,’ e “Thinks I that's a little fanny, and so I made infquiry of an old chap, whom I had met on a former trip and knew to be @ deacon in the irch and & jning light in his community, ‘Well,’ he says, in response to my reo but a little confused like, ‘we thought it would bea good idea to have some in our meetin’ house in case of fire.’ “Just then I stepped around to the back end of the store to see anew threshing machine and, would you believe it, there between two big corn-cribs was a countryman with one of those fire-extinguishers up to his mouth and drinking out of itt “‘Great heavens, man,’ I exclaimed, ‘that waUthads all right, st he replied, with * 's rar he rey agrin; “you kin have yer ifttle joke if you want to, but I's 4 yer come out after a snitter. The prohib’ fdoniets are right smart strict in thls town, ye kuow. ‘Try'e lite o’ the in, cee Bishop Warren's Rich Wife. ‘From the Philadelphia Times. One of the richest women in Denver is Mrs. Bishop Warren, of whom so much has been written since her marriage with the handsome and gifted Methodist preacher, Many years ago this lady went to Denver a poor, hard- working sewing girl. Her face was her fortune, for as she bravely plied her trade she was wooed and won by one Iliff, a miner, and when he finally died he teft her a’ fortune of several mil- ion dollars. Mrs. Iliff was a devout Methodist, and Denver gossips tell that Bishop Simpson sent Bishop Waren to that city on purpose to marry the millionaire widow. Thelr wedding was a popular one, every Methodist in Denver being invited. Bound to Take that Fly. From the Portland Oregonian. The latest fish story comes from Latourello Falls and is attributed to Eugene Proteman. ‘The fh inthe lake near the falls leap several inches clear of the water to take the fles which “Protz” offered them, The other day he got his line entangled in the boughsof a tree which leans over the and, despairing of ever getting it clear, sat down On the shore in order todothe subject Justice at hisease. He was mueh astonished to see a fine trout leap upon the sloping tree trunk, wiggle along up it and then elim out on = lltaseand then casio s Jomp and fasten tuimeelf otf the hook dangling in midair, where he kicked his life away ins most joyous manner. ——— How to Photograph the Hands. ‘From the Art Amateur. Hands are apt to look large in a photograph, think, but because few people understand that & well-shaped hand i, in fact, the length of the face, and proportioned op that line, But since hands are supposed to be of more than normal size ina h, it may be well to adopt some of the many ways of disposing of them #0 they wiil looksmaller. One of these is to rest the hand on the little ‘the He slept days and made up berths all night. ‘Traly, he began making up berths at Jersey Evelyn Peter, Govenia Bennett, F. M. G. Mickie, J. S, Belt, George Farrer, ©. Moore, J, W. Benson, Re a W. Hinckley, W. Seuurerh der cs teachers’ a poinements ‘White.’ The following ickerson, a me Dawsoavilic: a 5 J TM Siminone, atnce, Orobard: Lilite Cla. ME. Sie Mae Pace, Coens Brown, Brighton; G. F. W. Darby, Goshen; J. ville; R. M. Browning, Brown, Unity; L. Weer, t Jo Feport of the and treas- urer: Receipts tor the sear $9,470; disburse: menia for the year, $90,435 saving a Dainnce $37, Number colored, 27—total, 93. Number of pupils enrolled for 0 dae 230 sigs colored 11, male an 5 ms 13' female, the collectors paid up in full the sum of .000 levied for school Raich will Keep opea the ecnools Tor nine montha.. “Am Organized Raid on the Treasury.” ACTION AND TALK AT THE WATERWAY OON- ‘VEATION. At the Waterways convention in St, Paul yesterday ex-Representative Ignatius Donnelly said the assemblage was an organized raid on the Treasury and advised the tarmer “to raise hell.” He sald there would bea revolution in this country if we did not get cheap transporte- tion by water. Senator Eustis, of Louisiana, pledged himself to fight for appropriations for e improvement of waterways in the Sonate, Representative Hatch, of Missouri, alvo ad- dressed the convention. Resolutions wero adopted, demanding the immediate improve- ment of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and their tributaries, asking the constraction of the Hennepin canal and commending to the fostering care of the government, as worthy of improvement, the Fox, Wisconsin, Yellowstone, Chippewa, St. ‘Croix and the Red ‘river of thé North, "fhe resolutions declage thas $23,000,- 000 a year is not anextravaga. tappropriatioy. —_e or Work and Wages. WABASH REJECTS THE ULTIMATUM OF THE KSIGHTS OF LABOR. The ultimatum of the Knights of Labor, pre- sented to Manager Talmage, of the Wabash system, demands that no discrimination be made against men because they are knights, and that all employes who were locked out on June 16 and all who have taken part in the settlement of tho trouble since then be restored to their pasitions — belore October 1. To these demands Mr. Tal- mage yesterday replied that he had no work to give them; that he could not tell now what would be required by Oct. 1, and that he could not promise to reinstate the men now out. Mr. Powderly, who is in St. Louis, has recelved a tel from Sedalia, Mo., signed R. W. Drew, chatrman of the southwestern committee, any ing that if the matter was not settled yesterday he could not hold the men of the southwestern system an: 5 "There re forty pita ale and 4,000 miners on strike along the Monongahela. ‘A compromise was effected yesterday be- tween the Baltimore operative can-makers and the employers, ending the strike Actors whe Were From the Pall Mall Gazette. Mme. Bernhardt has written an interest letter in defense of the sincerity of actors ant actresses, seeking to prove that many of them really enier into the spiritof their parts. She declares that Croizette, after the famous poison ing scene in “Le Sphinx,” used to remain for some minutes pale and with chattering teeth; that Beanlevet always wept real tears when per- forming ‘*King Lear,” and that MounetSully had veritable hallucinations when acting the madness of Orestes, Sarah herself seems to outdo all these celebrated examples, She says: “[have never played Phedre without fainting or spitting blood, and after the fourth tableau of ‘Theodora,’ in which I kill Marcellus, I am in such @ nervous state that I ing room sobbing. If I do not wee hysterical fit, which is much more disagreeable to those around me and more dangerous for the ‘vases and other things near at hand. —_ ‘Te avoid Colds. From Hall's Journal of Health, | The result of closing the pores of the skin is various, according to the direction the shock takes, and this is always to the weakest part. In the little child it is to the throat, and there is croup or diphtheria; to the adult itis to the head, giving catarrh in the head or running of the nose; to the lungs, giving @ bad cold, or, if very violent, causing pneumonia or inflamma- tion of the lungs themselves; or pleurisy, in- flammation of the covering of the lungs; to the bowels, causing profuse and sudden diarrhwa, or to the cov of the bowels, inducing that rapid and often fatal malady known as perito- neal inflammation; if the currentis determined to the liver there is obstinate constipation, or bilious fever, or sick headache. Hence, 8 scold” is known by # cough, when perspiration driven inward, and is directed to the lungs; by pleurisy, when to the lining of the lungs; by a sick headache or bilious fever, when to the liver, etc.; dlarrha or constipation, when to the bowels and liver. To avoid bad colds it tx only necessary to avoid closing the pores of the skin, either rap- idly, by checking perspiration, or slowly, by remaining still until the body is thoroughly chilled—that is, until the pores are nearly or entirely closed by inaction in a.cold atmosphere or room. In the matter of health, these sugges- Uons are of incalculable importance, ee Hew Princes Make Love. From the New York Evening Post. How princes make love is told in the Rem- Aniscences of the Marquis Custine, which have just appeared in Pans. When the Czar Nicholas was eighteen years old he spent two days in Berlin, where he saw the princess Char- lotte, two years younger, and of a delicate beauty which at once attracted him, She, however, showed no signs of reciprocating his affection. Oat tee sremns before dis depart: sat n 6 princess er. Shall leave to morrow. he suddenly remarked. She did not show any’surprise, but quickly an- swered: “We shall all be sorry that you | sosoon, Cannot your departure be dela; “That depends on you.” “How so?” aske princess. The prince now declared his love, somewhat to her embarrassment, as shi ‘thought they would be overheard. A's a pledge of her love he asked for the ring she wore, "4 sting that no one would notice it ff she t off and pressing it into = pleco, of bread mashed, It toward, his plate, ring, wever, was to her governess, who had recelved it of the empress of Russia. And in taxing it off to ve £0 ince she read for the first time on {De inside the inscription: “empress of uussta.” eo A BRIpEGRoom CHARGED WITH Broamy.— ‘A special to the Baltimore Sun from Culpeper, Va., Sept. 3, : James B. Staples, ©. ht conducor on the Virginia Mi allroad. was married here to Miss Rose Colvin, daughter of Mr. Frank ot ro Pine Oh gt here upon ihe 6 o'clock train, that 8: 3. Al the New Orieans sub-treas- Hn New Orleaits yesterday belore United SI Commissioner Wright waivi F § BH Dragett Aen Ende Arrested. VOREALLY COMEITTED FOR CAUSING THE DEATH OF THE WOLTS SISTERS, denser Crrr, N. J., 5.—Dr. Chartes G. Am Ende. the ‘ioboksa drucgiat whose terrftle blunder in compounding morphine for Tesulted im the death of Gretchen Elle Holtz, was arrested this morning st his reai- father of tas debeseed Stunt tetben” Am Ends e Was taken before Reconler McDonough and formally committed. Jw MoGill fixed bail at $2,500. Assemblyman in B. SteYes and @."D. Bischom his bondsmen. The Parties then returned to Hoboken, Am Ende fuccseded in ‘@_ morning con. taining an account of Ella Holix's of which he thus beard for the first time. He wad much affected. “3 eens ROMTiEey Anxious to Meet Hantan. ‘nov, N. ¥., Sept. 5.—John Cree, of New Y: we Tas Heit Be tot Ore, of New York, Union Springs, the’ home of Charies Courtney, the oarsman. “Mr. Cree depostied $100 forfeit With the Troy 7imer for a tuateh face between Coartney an’ Conley and Havian and Lee for stakes of $1.000 a side, the race lo be rowed at Pleasure island. Courtney will not row until @ match can be arranged with Hanlan and Lee. a Millions of Pickics Burned Up. HUNTINGTON, L. 1, Sept. 5.—Th pickle factory of liudson '&'Gnsin ihe eine was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. The contents, consisting of several million picklem, Barrels and maceluery, vere, also destroyed, abou 5 origi fire was incendiary. a ——-____ Telegraphic Rricts. The Brehm business block, on Ocean avenw: Scabrignt, N. J. was ‘Aimmt entirely destroy re tuis morning. The fre la sul burning, ‘Koes ia eatiinatel at $40,000, pect San The Shooting of Tom Davis. CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION OF HOte LAND. The Davis-Holland examination was contin ed before Justice Gorman in New York yester+ day afternoon. “The” Davis was the witness, He had no business except that of being sup- posed to be dealing in eounterivit money, with his murdered brother, told again the story of the Holland, and dari in Davis had finished the the discharge of Hill, Hol- if Wi nd’ aptiee "saccomplive or companion, in order that, he might be called asa witness for the people against Holland. The prisoner's lawyer. vor siad, and, when overruled by 4 Hill wassurmmoned tothe stand, the prisoner's lawyer commanded Hill to ret fuse Wo take the oath or to adirm. This Hill ai and was promptly committed to the house detention for reflection. Tall was fixed at $1,500, and Texas iriends of Hill and Holland drew forth big rolls of bills for the bail. The Justive refused the money as secarity. manded real estate sureties. Holland was com: mitted without bail to await the ection of the grand Jury. News Briefs. A grand fete was given at Stockholm, Swed in honor of the Prince of Walon A complaint against Chief of Police Drary, of Chelsea, Mass, charging that while drunk last Saturday night he made an unprovoked amault upon & home car conductor and a young indy ner, Lh we fnvestigated. een eee Lord Randolph Church! in an address at Sheffield last evening, deciat ‘thi tories: had decided not gr ceed eee to cource Irelan before had entored office. sai: they Miss Mary Anderson has been admitted a life governor of the Shakespeare Memorial associ- ation, by virtue of a donation exceed: £100, Amoos ergy Mig wd thos have en Irving, wry, Sullive Creswick, Booth, hd Saher, Oy? Sulliva © Tournafalla county, Limerick, Ireian Fathers Murphy and Clitford, nated by wbect two hundred people, have built s cottage for evicted widows, ic) qe aoe thronghont the country ing the past wee ber 5 States 146 aod for canada in, ee Called As a result of the small-po: over 4.000 children have been vaccinated mt all iver, Mass. by the city physician this week, and the Tonk. Soins on at the rave or qwohundred A wi load of dynamite e horses were blown eces, ebook felt for m Hes around. ots = ied ‘The Cunard Line steamer Etruria, from Ni York August 20 for Quecnstown and Livernoot, xa ignated off Fastuet at 6 p.m. yesterday. ime of her passace days, four hours oe eee minutes. —— at janes Yalbert, employed at the house, W re, fell from a addider villiam; Friday, strikiug on the claws of a tack hatnnuer, Which penetrated bis body at the right armpit, severing an.artery and causing almost instant Riall, the Baltimore fireman who shot hi Wife, has been dismissed from the deparuinent. A ‘largely attended mocting of workingmen was held in Amsterdam, Holland, last eveuing to denounce the tyranny of the police on the Occasion of @ recent demonsiration. ———+e-____ Bat One Year Married. A MOTHER-IN-LAW, SEPARATIO: DOUBLE MURDKR, AND 1pm In Texas Hollow, thirteen miles from Iron ton, Ohio, W. E. Booth on Saturday night made an ineffectnal attempt to kill two women and then killed himself. Booth a year ago married Alice Montgomery, against the wishes of her parents, and took her to his father’s house. His mother and his wife could not agree, and after a time he joined his mother in mistreating his wile, sod the Fils father took her home. Since then @ has made thremts against her relatives and has ber to live with him, but she has refused. On Saturday night Booth, while intoxicated, went Lo the house of Merritt’ who married his wiles half-sister, and { his wife's mother, Mrs. Montgomery, and Mra, Willis eating @ thidnight lunch. Tie immedi: ately fired two shots at Mrs. Mon and ned and fell, one at Mrs. Willis, Both weream and Booth, thinking he had killed them, Tati nearly'to his father's house and there shot himself through the head. He was the only #0 of a respected iarmer, and had received & good education. A paper’ found in his pooket outlined his purpose of murder and suicide. Mrs. Montgomery Was not bit, but Mrs, Willis was wounded in the side, MARRIED. LINDSEY—RAIL ‘On Thursday, September 1865, by lev. Henry T. Sharp, recut iormee cheery Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM LLIN DSEY and M. RALLEY, bot of Weshingwn, Dt . SCHWIER—MANGAM. On ber Bd. 1685, |. MANGAM. © HENRY BUHWIER to SAKAM DIED. , September 4th, 1885, FRAN Funeral from Baer 124 Catroet sout! uneral fr Feskds moe h gaat, on Mondag, the Tia instalit at S stclock Fricads of the “iimily ‘are inviwod to aisend. NO BARRY. On Fri Cis BARRY, COKE. On Thurstay, Sey ber ‘1885, ab ae Wika, ee ome RY “Lake a shock of wheat full and into ‘of whent fully ripe, and gathered ‘Puneral from the Nineteenth Street Raptist Church Sunday, Sepiember Gth, 1855, ai So clock pan. © ELDRIDGE. Saturday, September Sth, 1685, at 70am. WILLIAM © ELD OGK, aged seventy- six formeriy of Flint, Michigan. Mouday. 7th igistaut, at 2 o'slock p.m, from the family residepos, No. 1b11 Sixtwenth strrek Dorthwest, to Which all irieds are invited. : GILLEM. On Friday, ber 5, 1885, at 10 clock p.m, MASE GILLia, aged 10 yam 10 ‘months and 10 days, the daughter‘o! Annie aad James Gijem ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES. On September Sth, 1885— at 740 a m. SUSAN Hi, wife of H.C. Jaimes, aged twentyalx é Had Hi t if 8 a i 8 5 i a i it i i i F i 4 £ i £ 5 ¥ i 4 tf f i ie fj it