Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1886, Page 5

4 , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1886--DOUBLE SHEET FOR _RENT—HOUSES. BARE i fetes ist st., three-story bric 2th st., two-story brick, 6rs.. bi procetory back Bex levelaiid ave., two-story brick, 673. FURNISHED. Ost., three-story brick, 12rs, FBR Te, Tee story brick, Ore Gt PARKE! Bee fevd-t-} RENT— 1 it stn... 12r.and store. st. nw. without store. 20r;, with steain heat, N sts!u.w., Or. A ae 36 North Capital 38 North Capitol st, Bra. METUS he BEeenrecccses sean y,° TAS! HE WAR, Se 936 F | RENT—HOUSES. 211 2m ats gfergmtan $1: die Beefar, Yar 2133 sig SSSRSedS & wieda L STORES, 9 Se rm and part cf cel. 695 F st. n. w.. id fr..860 4th and Mstanw@25 468 basem’t....30 Str und dwg. O25 Vth a 455 71h st. om... on: gaps EF i01S i0aiay.7 bie rear 1407 N. York is only : full lst caf Behe (ay near 26th, Sr. 40 1631 34th at, dr. ) 3210 Grace sk Sr. g0 House near Pst. bridge. y 3r z E Sth at, Se ist st, Zistat. & 3 5 Hughes’ alle 1412 North: Fora full listappiy to ai6 1907 F [oR RENT—UNFURNISHED— Towa Cinde........8333 1 Neemont aves near jetmont ave., 1739 T st. ‘olumbta ais RK RENT—BY B. O. HOLTZMAN. 225 13th of ste #833 1701 C st aw. 6th incest ‘Sat ow, or. incle, L5r.. ear. Dy ath Yor near 4th st. neee 143E Toe -200 Eenear tho vr 10th st.. 15r-- 166.66 Lith, wear Ost. 10r near K st. l6r__. 438 3 st., uear Pa. ave... st. op. Capitol, 134-180 Slat, hear Gat... 73 Property placed with me for rent or sale is liberally For lint of property for sale: call or send at off sauce or sales call 6 _pae. RO HOLTZMAN, 10th and F ste Fo RENT— 920 FARRAGUT SQUARE, 17TH ST. N.W Elegantly and completely furnished Residence or Apartments. “Penns moderate A163 1 RENT—WE HAVE FOR REY SIRABLE LOCATIONS furnished houses for the SEASON or YE SOSABLE PRICES. HILL & JOHNSTON, ‘a16-6¢ 738 Lath st. ne. JOR RENT—FURNISHED, ST. NEW three-story brick: 12 rooms: very desirable: $100. angiy fe PARKER & TOWNSEND, alist 1415 F stow. 2025 QST._10 ROOMS. MOD. IMPS, Beautiful new House. JOHN E. BEALL, 1420 F ro ddim r DEST 12 ROOM brick corner House fronting south, cheerful rooms, Jocality., 202 D stu, w. Apply to. P- BT, 319 45 stn. 217 East Cap. dlé-1m ‘RE’ T ‘O-STORY ST room Brick Dwelling, side alley, bay window, all mod. imps. 413 Dst.n.e. House in first-class order:reut ‘to begin Jan. 1, possession at ouce | 2.30. ‘SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 413-6 927 F st. bow. & RENT—PEAUTIFUL’ SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 1308 Wallach Place nu. w.; all modern improve : Pent $35 per month iW ‘MYERS, ‘B20-4w" jew York ava. RENT —THE ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE Frye it Dwelling on the norti- west corner of Sth and E sts., opposite Judi — and Pension office. The premisés have recently 2 remodeled, are ss food as new, and a rare opportunity for s first-class home is offered: rent 865. month, dom BU ELL & CARUSI, 1008 F st. n.w. & RENT—1203 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE: echt reoms. mcdern improvements: dining room and Sitchen on rst fuor, 80> p T 10! ay seer jOHN BI 1420 F stn PRAT 1278 ST, ¥- 1 = NEAR TOWA rele, rooms, large ve ments. OL@ GREEN. 410-1m 303 7th et.n-w. JPROE RENT_HOUSE 13 F 8T_N. W.. MODERN ve nents and in good repair; rent $16.30. Ap bly to W.C_JOHNSON, 715 13th st nw d8-lim mR RENT—NO 1129 17TH STREET Tooms, #60. No 1005 13th street n. w., 2 9222.50. PF. LARNER, 63 F. street_ FOE BENT |S DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE, 1210 Ist nw, 15 rooms, all the modern improvements, Bue carriage’ house and stable for four horses. For fare inquire on the premises dim Foe ZENT_SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1615 3D > eas aud water, 915. Apply ty Bes im E Pat, 442 La. ave. ;DSOME NEWLY BUILT 1 Gost. n.w., opposite the new nation office : three stories. basement, 5 rooms ea! all moderb improvements. rent #75 per Bouses are open for Inspection ri K. GULDSCHMID, 812 7th st. n.w. BUSINESS CHANCES. DOK SALE— SHOE STORE; GOOD STAND: LEAD- ing therouxhfsre: erowing business: stock snd fix- tures 0 Horse and Carriage, seglaratel s- Address SHOES, $i 8400 res SOULE Ee Ay, INTER: able busines om Prinszlvazin ave; with oF withent sertices, Addrews CASH BUSINESS, Staroiice = ROR Sari RE CHANCE-A COMPLETE stock of Dry and Fancy Goods Store, 1306 7th iw... as owner wants to retire irom busiuess, ines. SALE_CONFEC nt. excellent lucation , daily ‘receipts brick house near the Patent office for 83.500 Dredd by # good tenant, at a rental of $40 per month: Tee octet commercial SHEL RAMEY, 936 F st. ER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR ALL xeepting pony pl bij. Furuace: touls pipe belt heemix mill, Nos. 1210 and nntil Satunlay, Dee. 18, 1886, ered for fe purchase of the wrot ntaining over. 9.000 feet, with large frontaxes on B street and Ohio avenue, Bid the finest muoke stack in the District of Columbia. Bere ay ened from turer’ to. foundation, known ax pix will proverty.. There is probably’ ne better ie for the exec tuyn of '@ factory than this proy not know whether I will rebuild « m to.au offer and will atte to bocinsee Sais t, Dut Mr. Has ist wo Dusineas iuyelf at present, But Bay bookkeeper, will trananit te me aby information War Jou naa be desirous of baw aides x CIGAR STORE, WELL STOCKED, Dxtuges, ete. 447 Penna ave. nw. at the gash “decided bargain. ADDI MLE. OBKIEN fy of vesces of afew of the cock in Getabene BR And November, ISN6, is shown below - ; Mine, Val yer share Val. perghare. 1 $ 25.00 - ise junities still exist, ax (unities still exist, ae these mines are Ts are being developed. Gaui for information ov HLL & DEAS A Room S.Glover be Feta we an ie HE BEST OPPORTUNITY IN 4 c CITY, ga Mars land a liress owne ge Magan ae WDE ROBERTS x ee INERKY STORKE—PRIC = es, Pauw comeery aud iota ay jotines. all doteg a wed bunting poly a Office of DANFEL RAMEY, S38 APS Fre [sscnaxce. CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO., of San Francisco, ST. PACL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE co, ANGLO-NEVADA ASSUKANCE COKPURATION, San Francisco. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., of California. @ABTFORD STEAM BOILEK INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO. CLAUDIUS B.JEWELL, Avent, ‘Boom 8, Kellory Building, 414-tuytb a3 416 Fen, R SALE OR RENT—FOUR NEW Scumer’ New Jersey ave: Lm Dear Center Market. RB SALE—12 PER OT. 1.000 ‘each: easy. terme, Estate Axents, 1010 F st. 28 OR SALE—I WILL SELL AT A REASONABLE rice and on terms to snit, this elerantand structed residence, recenily built for my own ce Taser, architect, Davidson uare north of Seo} TWO GLAS F. FORREST, D_D.. Calvary Rectory, Clifton by Cincinnati, Ohio. USES WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOUSES Tocated for homes or ‘offer upon easy, terms ‘cash, to wait pure chasers. it will, be: to your = 16 consult our be. ioe Laces ‘HUMPHREY £ COLMAN, Estate Brokers, 26 18 Fst. Of SALE — PoMFOirABLE HOUSE, HAND- somest part_of new north from Dupont Circle and ‘Brite Tbrary, dining-roows (en laundry. Price #1. junt for cash. Apply w., between 5 aud 7 p. mn. OR SALE—G ST,, BET. nis; G at, bet Oth and 10th, St nw, cleap. Lot M st. bet 18th ‘S/ CAYWOOD, cor. Oth and K sts. nw. TH 7TH N.W., 22 Tout ‘Brick ;"Lot OR SALE TWO. STORY ‘AND CELLAR BRICK sey ‘side aiid rear. (D, 1226 F at. n.w. welling, containi and sumer Kitchen: fot 20303; Located ou Sth st. n-W. a@is-6r TYLER & RUT! JOR SALE— TWO-STORY AN ‘dwelling; Foomis and bath; all mod. sag Tri enUrae JOR SALE—ON M ST. Ni two-story-and-basement S-room Brick; roveruenta, range, latrobe, ELLAR BRICR inpes 4. 750. ., NEAR NORTH CAPI- ES, Le ’Sarcoran st, 6-room Brick, mod. fm aerbet doiband 2 from Faas room Brick House, mod. rows EW EIGHT-ROOM BRICK, Hill, at, We DEEBLE, Rafe Bn eae te pe 7 ‘SALE— USE; 1¢ Fincatt tified: inpe e t PeeGer snd 2 aw. oa ie a ee 411-1 1316 F st. 0.0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A NEW TWO-STORY Fri Bidement, ay wtatow, Brick Touse, northwest, Sain Bers price $3:7005 reutiag B57 Kiso, & fine lot, northwest, 193305 to 10 ft. alley: Price . Willtrade or the above for lots “Gitlin, "DANENHOWER & BONS IIS Fat. FLOR SALE — GooD INVES: TS IN SMALL pit Bimrgperts on Gooltol But hadrons he Bi ‘OR SALE—ALL GOOD PROPERTIES Fine resadence, Mass. ave. n-w., $22,000, ‘Elegantly furnished house, 19th st. 1:-room brick, 12th, near 1i-room brick, 341 near U st. 2.w., 8 . North Carolina sve. New 2-story and cellar, n.e., near Mass. ave,, st, se.. rent $20: price $2, dis-3i BAXTER FOF SALE BY CH KNIGHT, 925 F eT. NW. — $20,000 Md.av. noe, OW indat ‘ y tesement Houses, C 1008-1010 F st. Det. n.w., bet, 687.19,000 Vt. any other Please call for and Lots in all parts of sity. ‘ORY BRICK, NOW RENTED TO nt at $40 perinonth JOR SALE_SEVEI ; ; echt good medium sized hones: several smail properties: lots in all parts of the city. 3 half d's. ¢.; 2 fine places near the end of the setts ave. extension: 5 fin nia, very low oF will trade for ci | st nw. fib, ar. 4 F st. batts 15.000) 1600 tag aw ft, 2 Bat aw. bi ‘or. 1100" to P18 Rgds The above is only a portio the Ist and loth. SALE—1207 8S. brick House, 8 rooms, heated Dbajck solange: ood and slate mantels: south fro desirable house for s home: terms, P & TOWNSEND, 1418 F st. bw. ce for bulletin isemed on 17] THOS. E. WAGOAMAN. NW. NEW PRESS ¥ ‘OR A 2145 8TH 8ST. EXTENDED FOR A w only, at 81,450; ti for wand.” Call st ouce on With Hit & HOLES, Oth and F ate. nw. FOR SALE TWO-STORY BAY WINDOW BRICK House : 6 rooms: all mod. imps. A st., betwoen 6th ‘and 7th n.e,. now under lease at $25 per mouth; will be sold for $3,150. Apply to ‘THOS. J, MYEI a11-Im Sidhe. FOR SALE—LOTS. R SALE—THAT HANDSOME. BUILDING SITE fronting 61 feet on loth st., adjoining the Louise Hom ry tlooki Massachusetts ave. R. H. T. IK SALE—A F] LOT ON 16TH ST, NEAK L a REE A ae LOE ON OTE BT HELE L 16th, between § and T sts. including acorne. R. H. T. LEO. ), 1331 F st. now. a18-6t JOR SALE—CHOICE Lo TS_UNIVERSITY PARK, near Justice Harian’s new mansion. Also, on Meri dian Hill and at Mt. Pleasant, low pricé and aecommo- dating torins. BR. HT. LELPOLD, 1831 F st. u.w. t Fo SALE, CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON 17TH st., between K aud S; 16th st., between 8 and T; IithSt., corner of Corcoran; g st., between 16th and Corcoran, between 17th and New Hampshire St near New Hampshireave,, and on New Hanipshiré ave,, near Sst KOH. T P stb. FoRS WA well located Lots in East, Washington, which T can Gell at investment prices and upon easy teruis, Prop- erty in Bast Washington is rapidly advancing in price and it is believed that the coniug spring will develop fn ‘setivity in that section of ont ity. Now is the time to secure bargains. KH. T. LETPOLD, 1331 Fist uw. arse ) FEET FRONT ON C ST., per foot; lots in ummediats HERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. C.. THIRD LOT feet front by 100 lotion account C03 feet in depth. of ite Pi CUT AVE. HILL & JOHNSTON, a16-3t 738 15th st. nw. Fok SAE LOTS TWO LOTS ON T ST. abd. CENT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. for sile ato MODERATE, ».. ‘This property will UNDOUBT- EDLY ADVANCE with the PAVING of New Hamp- ahire ave. HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th st. n.w. ON THE N. W. CORNER of Oth and Dats. n.¢..containing 10.968 sa. ft Nes and ‘Very economical. As # whole, ingle Jets, 450. Apply D. M GOODACRE, 1105 New abi ai4-im Poe fate L20. 0 ‘ARE FEET FRONTING on Bst., between 3d and 4th, fronting park: lot suitable fra number of sail Houses: wae alley on rand side, sewer and water. fo an iuame- Sinte purchaser ACP BILE © C & CO. _ 415-20 1338 F at. FOR SALE {LOT 17, SQUARE 743, 50 BY ‘cents per foot. AP. HILL CO., 415-10 38 F at. OUT! LOT ON 3 sxican mansion: 27 feet wide to 30 per foot, and $400 cash required. to mut °5.R. Hertiord, 14983 F at aa-7" SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Bargain—The attractive Reside1 ave,, near Iowa Circle, worth @12,000, can $10,000 if taken within the next Ave days. may linea water closets siatiouary wash tik; water closets, stationary wash tnl r water 2 two CE mump for use when ‘necessary, aid wire screens for all windows and doors: hurdwood floors in library and hall; one of the hixhest and most pl locations im the city. The portieres can also be Bein perfect onder, ready: ‘will be shown by Watchman between 9: flvania ave. D.w. JOR SALE—A BLOCK OF FOUR 8: cK Houses: in good localit ee Fent of $43 per month; can be bo all BRADLEY, 927 F st. Thomas Circle, 15 rooms, m. 1..835,000 ry, 20 room y ‘mi. lot 40 by Vermont ave. fine locatio Nt comer house: Satay} had ea iit Nt! comer house, mien, in, H 3-story, m. i., lot ‘Boy 100 feet. = Coneeticut ave, 8 roome and = Pennsylvania ave., 3-story, 9 rooms, mi (new) R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS—_ ‘Several ix-rouin Houses on A iv. @.: improvements: 10 per cent investment. room Brick Wallach Place bet 13th é:14th 600 oom, Toth sta. Dom 008 jallach; i al, 15 bet X.Capand Lat te 1428 New York ave. Brick, Lira, East Qn 15th, be FSF SALE TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON mutta extended, pear the Harlan mansion, College ice, 25e. per foot; easy terms. J. K. HERT- FouBriadaye ser Ot cay terme J. 1s 7 Fa B GALE-VACA NT GROUND— ai ie EASTERN PART OF THE CITY. ‘This u A FEW DESIRABLE BARGAINS. of property is being rapidly “purchased a aninvestment by persons who Lave profited largely. nd there is but a limited amount in the market ht bargain prices, Persona wishing to secure A GREAT MANY FEET OF GROUND FOX A LITTLE MONEY shouid avail themselves of the present oppor- ‘tunity without delay. ©. A. McEUEN, a: 1420 F st. R SALE_VALUABI ie NO ner property. viz: 3 of lot 1,square 243 (3,000 feet and wide parking) bounded by Vermont ave. Lowa cir- cle and 13th and N sts. The vacant corner lot, 242100, tnd the dager, subatantially baile adjoining houve wiih £100, will be sold, together ur separately. ‘Apply to owner, 1303 cricins IVE to suit at lowest rate of interest, No delay title is. THOS: G, HENSEY, a16-39 2d EDITION Lat rans i Si POKING FUN AT THE CAMPBELLS. Lady Colin’s Counsel Makes His Clow ing Argument in the Divorce Case. Loxpox, Dec. 18.—Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Lady Colin Campbell, made his closing argu- ment in the Campbell divorce suit to-day. He er he knew that Lord Colin Campbell charged wife with adultery, put he had teen una Ware, antl he heard defendarit’s counsel making his closing argument, that the husband also chal his wit with perjiry and subornation of perjury. | Lord Colin is counsel had displayed an acrimony Unparalleled. “It their against Lady Colin were true, they wouid place her on a. level with the commonest prostitute. Lord Colon wasonly the Foungest son tn the Argyll tamily, although Mr. nley appeared to think with another Campbell Who, when the Marquis of Lorne married th Princess Haste exclaimed: “1 mon, the queen ‘must be a prood leddy to-day. z See Mrs. Ayer Sues for Divorce. Carcaco, Dec. 18—Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Tork tntituted ater donee oaey against buted a suit for divorce Herbert Ayer, on the ground of infidelity and de- sertion. “Mr. Ayer was formerly a wealthy mer- chant of Chicago, but failed some years ago. a Little Doing in Stocks. WALL STRERT LESS ANIMATED THAN ON ANY DAY IN ‘WEEKS, New York, Dec. 18—Yhe stock market was barely steady at the opening this morning, differ- ences from last evening's figures being for % to 34 per cent, generally, and about equally divided be- ween gains and losses, though West Point was down 3, Business displayed less animation than on any day for weeks, and soon became very quiet, ‘The market was inclined to weakness in the early dealings, and New England lost 1 per cent, St. Paul x dnd Reading 5 but the remainder insig- nificant fractions oniy. A rally followed quickly which brougit prices above the opening, but toward the end of the hour values yielded Some- What. AtlI o'clock the market was quiet and rather heaty at small fractions under first prices, AN UPWARD SFURT AFTER NOON. Wall street, 2:15 p.m.—There was some increase in business ai the stock exchange after 12 o'clock, and prices ‘*mained firm for a short time. A slight declin. toward 1 p. m, was followed by are- newal of the upward movement, which con- tinued till near 2 p.m., when a sharp upward spurt on an active ” trading ~ sent prices up to the highest point attained. Lackawanna, Reading, Erie and St. Paul were the miost_ con spicuous stocks in thé dealings, though Manhat- tan made the largest advance. After 2 o'elock prices receded a fraction trun, the best, tigress and at 2:15 the market was moderately active anc barely steady. saa Death of the Oldest Psi Upsilon. MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Dec. 18.—Wm. ‘Taylor died here nts morning, in’ his 77th Year, trom paralysis. At the time of his’death he was the oldest mem- ber of the Psi Upsilon societ; A Woolen Mill Burned. GUILFORD, Mz., Dec. 18—The woolen mill of William P, Appleyard, in Guilford village, was burned at’ six o'clock’ this morning. ‘The fire caught asthe mill Was being lighted Up for work from a lamp in the card room. ‘The wheel-nouse, the brick boiler house and store-house are the ouly buildings uninjured. The loss will reach $40,000. Beles ‘Three Engines Demolished. Freeroxr, Iu1., Dec. 18.—A frelght train that left Forreston, IL, on the Illinois Central yester- day collided With an extra freight that left this city with a double-héader. Toree engines and twenty-one cars were demolished. The cars were loaded with coal and grain, It iS estimated tha the damage 1s $30,000, eee A 8 CIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices of the New York. Stock Market, as reported by special Wire to H.-H. Dodge, 539 Lath street: AN |3:00 {| Name, 36 North Pac. is] 63% “Do. pref. 7) 4435 Northwest. te | Dow PECL. St /Orecon Trans) 352 [Oregon Nav..,1033 ‘Pac. Mail.....-| 48: |. | 3:00 OS 51x N.Y. & Cent....113 “(113g HV. a J ee Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yestordas’s quotations ou the, Washingfon Stock Exchange are nota today? 43s, 1891, coupons, 110% bid, 110% asked. 8 Aton rowinterod, 1801, 1108 bid, 110% asked. U. 8." 4s," coupons, 128 bid, 128% asked. US. 4s, registered, 127 bid, 187% asked. 50-year fund, 3-658, 1924, currency, tigre bid, | 2dr waked. 20-sear’ funds, § Binge, 190, cur” Tency, 114% ~ Wid. 30-year ands, “6a, "1902, coin, 127 bla. Metropolitan railroad stock, 101% Did.’ Washington Gas, 38 bid. 3k asked. Corcoran Jasurance, 5b% bid. “Columbia Iieurance, 153 asked. Potomac ‘Insurance, 56 bid. Farmers” ‘BMe- chanics’ Bank, Georgetown, 162% bid. Great Falls Ice, 220 bid. Chesapenko ‘and Potomac 1 bid, 85. “asked. U.S. Electric Li LL Ast mortgage bonds, 8234 325,000, 820,000. $16,000, 810,000. 85,000 AND BSW T.09; FG. 000, 220,000, 95.000 ‘HUFTY & DYER, 413-20 13th and F ste. bw, TJ'9, LO4N—930,000 ON HAND TO LoaN 1x ERERWAN'E dO 20) NS: Yarset 78003 ON REAL ESTATE, Es [a9] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN ) TO LOAN—$15,000, $10,000, $5,000, MS $2,000 to Loan on ral seats a | ner cont . JOHN BO" 10., _ 44-1 1221 F ot. Ww. Five rooms, N, Five rvots, N, bet, 4 ib, n’r Pension of. ‘unimproved pro 1428 rooms each, all my ment : price $2700 ou, Uetween Hist and 22d B.W. two-story brick oR SALE—FOUR NEW st Be. containing sever Hong HO AUSTIN P. BROWN, Spa OK SALE-SEVERAL NEW SIX part of the city, hea is, from #200 to. Per month. with all inodern imj ROO! sia inet ate a mable. Tak R SALE—A BEAUTIFU! rooms, modern imy ALL, 1420 F st. 'L NEW BRICK HOUSE, rovementa, north ‘sid 5 OW easy terms: #12, MOY TO LOAN— IN SUMS TO SUIT, at lowest rat Spr ce erowed eal. eatee’ soca oe 220-3 : _1an'F MQNEX 70 LOAN at Low RATES. stocks, Maire Commercial Paper of all ikinas bowent aad weatinent secur : LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, Broker, 1419 mM ‘ONEY TO LOA! x Meek ‘ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS ‘No delay where title is satistactory. sOeY OUN SEERA ESD, 219-1m seb? 1407 F st. N ONEY, IN ANY bee DESIRED, TO LOAN ON Teal estate or collateral securit of interest, least expense and without delay. Obed ‘A PHILLIPS, 1328 New York ave, NEY LOANED ON, AND SALES MADE | ‘Association Stock. oe W.H. DEMPSEY, Heal Estate, Insurance, ke. 019-3 1424 New York’ave, BAL ESTATE LOANS. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Ns A its cashed, Loans nasianes oF sae pod pecuritices we aehaye 8 Efe DEMPSEY, 1424 New York ave. P.0. Bor ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE, IN SUMS MOC R AT OS BEAL ESTATE, IN sums “ RO HOLTZMAN, <ul5__“corner 10thiand re ‘ONEY TO ANON APPMOVED REAL. M = seodar sere oderate delay. ; augo mmaniMGEO. W-TINIENS, 720 20th it Mo TO LOAN In sums to suit, on approved Real oe ‘security, ‘at lowest rates of interest. Charges moderste. No un- delay. J.V.N. HUY Sri pases 1505 Peniaylvanis ave. 7 9 estate security. FITCH, x & WN, bar i __ 144 Penneylvania ave. ‘ONBY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF INTERES’ ‘ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. 2 ‘THOS.J. FISHER & CO., 005 1324 F st. ow. MO*2¥ T0104N On REALESTATE AT LOWEST DANENHOWER & SON, apt 111 Fst, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- M pO ES Fates of interest. No BSG nS GREEN, 203 71 _BOARDING. nw. JOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, and L sts. uw.; jot . 15TH ST. BET. ie rge aegis EAC with or without board: by the day or week: table board. Eber weeks = ‘ais-la ELY FINISH. NEW dwelling, good front, eleven. Poona ao eee ud Supa ear lowe ERFORD. 1226 F st_2. w. SALE OR EXCHANGE—FINE ‘K Hotel, comer property, taining one hundred rooms, in Pueblo, Col Phe metas eae ‘firat-claas. Ni 3 ali IOWA CIRCLE—BOARD IN pe a kde ‘HREE HANDSOME NE" ¥-] eeerate te ath ts eee ea vies tat it and all modern inipro stra te nue house of 12 3th ste. “Two elegant bousee For further information oor SCHMID, 812 Theta. for inspect It houses of 12 on N at. nw., bet. of 12 roomsesch, on Mst., bet, fice. RB RENT—PLEASA! FURNISHED Bissgns Shes on eee oe AUBURN” DINING ROO} CORNBR Pon yee yn opened ona can be obtained a easels price" db'Tm® 1908 East a -AND WINTER, 86 AND’87. z owe ag and at Lid ain LS avenue. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMO! ‘Mp., Dec. 18.—Virginia sixes, past- 33g: do. ten-forties, 423: do. RS eae Nosh Carona mun Ad ied Pee ALTIMORE, Mp, Dec. 18—Cotton quiet and steudy—middling, “99780%" Flour firm and quiet, Whest—southern firm and quiet; western higher and dull; southern red. 00a" ‘souitiern aimber, 92403. No. 3 western winter red. 5 +: Jantiary, 80a 80g, “February, BUa06 er March, Siig bid Conse southern firm atd steady: qrostorn gtesdy and quiet: southern white, 48047; southern yellow, 15a46: west: GoueaOn: Reorane, STAT Ney 98 Oe ae SG Bd Ge frm and steady toute. 5040 enter white, Sad: “western mixed, 346. peasd, Bye Bim, 5800. Provisions eee ste alt. Whisky quist, 1'33aL2¢-" Other articles tse Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet — ‘ sre 98000 Sottons Xd.; flour, 2s r 9,528 barrels; wheat, 38,000 bushels; corn, 38, bushels; oats, 7,000 bushels. Shipments—flour, 20,423, barrels: wheat, 56,000 bushels; corn, 38,000 bushels, Sales wheat, ’ 382400 Dushiela; "corn, 108,000, o Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Inx., Dec. 18, 11 8, m—Wheat was start, May being quoted at 8434, or % Ie dof to Ba: fica but ral oe Ba50 435042: toa, 30%, Bon 4 a a 6734. me a Appointments and Promotions, CHANGES MADE IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. ‘The following official changes have occurred in the Department of the Interior: Bebjamin F. Chase, a clerk of class three in the Pension office, has resigned, ness; that there was"nelther money nor whisky it.” ‘He added that the enricher ought to be used Miss Mary Gregory, of Massachusetts, a clerk at $1,000 in the ‘Pension office, died on the 14th in stant. Patent Ofice—Promotions: Miss Elizabeth B. Sterling, of the District of Columbia, $1,000 10 $1,200; Mra. Mary E. Collins, of Ohio, to $2,000; Miss Emma J, Wheat, of West'V 720 10 Firs ties M, Matteson, of Titinois, a clerk ot class one, has ‘been tratisterrea to the Pension o — ‘Treasury Department Changes. APPOINTMENTS MADE UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES. Fhe following named persons having passed a satisfactoré examinetion have received appoint- ments under civil service rules, viz: Charles J, Grosclose, of Virginia, to $1,000 class, and Albert D, Shrewsbury, Of West Virginia, to class 1 in the office of the sixth auditor; 8. Washl New ¥ {0 $1,000 in the office of the id auditor. ‘The following named persons having served ‘a satistactory probationary term of six months each have received absolute Va ments: L. H. Wheeler, of Orega ‘to class 1 the office of the second auditor; W. Buell, of New ‘York, to $900 class in the office of the controller of the currency; Charles Williams, of Kentucky, and G. H, Wistar, of Pennsylvania, ‘to class 1, in the office of the sixth auditor. ———— ‘The Utah Tragedy. NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION YET RECEIVED OF THR KILLING OF E. M. DALTON. ‘No information had been received at the Depart- ment of Justice regarding the recent killing of the Mormon, E. M. Dalton, indicted for unlawful cohabitation, in Utah by Deputy Marshal ‘Thomp- son, While Dalton was attempting to escape ar- rest. The Attorney General stated to @ Fan Te- pee to-day that he knew nothing of the yond what 1g contained in the rs. Unomelal information trom Bake take o the effect that Deputy Marshal ‘Thompson, at, Parowan, sapere arrest Dalton, 8 Mormon, who had escaped from all the officers’ last, He was hailed, but turned his horse and away. ‘Thompson fired, as he with ‘tention of shooting over him, fore ordering him to halt.” The ‘took effect in his body and itlied him. who was conaigered-an efficient officer, hat served uwelve Years, Was at once discharged ‘he marshal, the Siling rae jobs, ange ordinance of charter of the gas company, which contained a Section providing, thatit at’ any time any other ‘com| e capacity, ete,, should furnish ee price than that 6t thie com WEST WASHINGTON GAS. The Senate Investigation Committee ‘Tucn on the Lights, OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANY QUESTIONED 48 TO ITS AFPAIRS—WHERE THE STOCK 18 HELD—TMB ANNUAL ‘TAKEN TO-DaY. ‘Messrs. Ingalls and Harris, the sub-committee, SpPolnted to investigate the Georgetown Gas com- Pany, met in the Senate District committee room at noon to-day, and proceeded with the inquiry. President Leitch, of the gas company, submitted a ‘Ust Of the stockholders, and the total expenses for ‘the plant. ‘The list showed that there are 5,760 stares of stock owned by 123 persons. Of theshares 2,291 are owned in West Washington, 631 in Wash- ington, 1,152 in Philadelphia, 1,501 In Wilmington, Del, 63 in Leesburg and Langley, Va., 8 in New York, 33 in Brooklyn, 40 in Morehead, Minn., and 41 inSt. Louis, Some Of the shares are owned oy snsiiaets of the Wwashington company. President McIlhenny of ‘that company owns 3 shares, Mr. Wm. Orme owns 10, and Mr. Bariol, of Philadeiphia, owns S76 shares. The totalexpense account of the company for all purposes up to the present 1s $167,079.53. THR ENRICHER AND THE INSPECTOR. In reply to questions, Mr. Leitch said that the lawrequires the gasinspector to make hisinspection from 5 to 11 o'clock in the evening, but he, for his own conventence, haschanged the hour to 10 a.m., and he makes his inspection at the latter hour. Superintendent Cathell testified that the en- icher 1s used before tne Inspection, but not with lesign of m: icher for the The ‘gas 1s enriched with cannel coal, REA that coal 1S put in between the hours of 3. and 8 a.m. in order to Keep the gas up to the standard and not Pith the view of enriching preparatory to inspec- jon. Senator Harris wanted to know ff the exhaust fan, mentioned Wednesday, could be used to force alr into the gas and thusdilute ft. Mr. Cathell re- piled that ‘unfortunately it could,” but hedeclared hat he endeavored to prevent that. He admitted that atmospheric air forced into tle works would mingle with the gas and depreciate its quality, Dut dented that it is permitted to do so in his works. ‘THE DIVIDENDS. Mr. Leitch submitted also books of the company showing the dividends pata: From 1855 to 1862 the seml-annual dividends paid were 43 per cent, From i863 to 1876 the semi-annual dividends were about 5 1-14 per cent, and from 1876. to 1885 the semt-annual dividends did not exceed six per cent, gua culy belng five per cent, Th response to 2 qui by Senator Ingalls, Mr. Cathell sald that the vield of gas from thé oal had been constant, and not varying, Mr. In- galls then wanted to know why the limi nating power of the gas should vary so when made bya man who had been using the Sale coal, With Unvarying results for thirty years. Mr. Cathell replied that the trouble came frori using different kindsot coal, and it had occurred from getting different kinds of coal mixed in the . ‘Thismixture had resulted from a diffienlty 4 coul wanted. Mr. Leitch added that ned from the same coul out of the ry a great deal. id that when the gas in the shed it can be entiched by bnrn- wo woulé mix, but he could not say how long tt is required for the two to thoroughly mingle. THE GAS INSPECTOR TESTIFIES. C. Ford, inspector of gas and meters here for twelve years past, was sworn. He said the Intent, of the law was to have acentral office, where the gas of both Washington and Georgetown would be aspected, but that proved impracticable, because the pipes could not cross Rock ereek. Xs a way Outof the dilemma an office for inspection was established in West Washington, and there the fuspection 13 made between the hours of 5 and 11 p.m. while in Washington the inspection is nolder is impover ing more cannel coal. TI made between 9 and 11. a.m. Th Washingto» the test for purity is applied every day, while in Georgetown itis applied every other day. He has hot time to make the daly test in West Washing- ton. Generally he found the gas of both Washing- ton and West Washington to be up to the standard. required by the law. “Asa rule, it came up to the standard. He said that If the company 1s making gus at the time of the inspection 1 makes no dif- ference whether the inspection takes place tn the morning or evening. It would be possible for a company to systematleally enrich gas for inspec- ton, knowing the hour at Which the inspection 13 regularly made, AUSenator Ingall’s request Mr. Ford explained the process of making coal gas and that of ms ing watergas. He said the Washington company uses water gas to enrich their coal gas. He admitted that he was prejudiced aghinst water gas and did not approve its use. He sald it guins up the burn- ers aud has an offensive odor. ‘Taking the last month’s inspections as a guide Mr, Ford said the Washington company had. fur- nished better yas than the Georgetown company; that the Weshington gas is now much purer thau At Was last winter. “I don't believe the gas is so thoroughly inspected anywhere In United States as itis here.” seld. the Inspector, “and there is no place where the standard is better maintained.” “This opinion he applied to both Washington and West Washing- wo Mr. Ford satd that the exhauster complained of asin use in West Washington is used by all com- Panies, but if” the works are not air-tight th Machine Will draw alr In and depreciate th He said that air might come out of 4 burner wh ay first Curned on instead of gus; that Would show a defect somewhere, A REDUCTION IN RATES BUT NOT IN BILIS. Senator Ingalls said {t bad been complained that ‘the reductions in the price of gas had not in Wash- gngton been followed by a reduction of bilis; that he had in his possession (and he produced them) the bills of a citizen fora long peria that this nan had burned the same number of burners for the same number of hours, and yet after the last reduction to $1.25 per 1,000, that consumer's bills indicated an increased consumption of 2,100 feet per month. Mr. Ford admitted that he hud heard of many stich complaints here in Washington, and he attributed it to increased pressure. He said, for example, a six-foot burner with an. inch pres: sure would consume 50 per cent moré gas With double that pressure applied. His pressure reg- ister showed that for a year past In Washington the pressure had been increased two or three tenths of an inch—equal to 10 or 20 per cent in- crease; but it was in the handsof the consumer to revent the excessive flow by regulating the Burner or by substituting smalier burners. There 4s no way by which a meter can register unless the gas passes through It. Mr. Ford heard more complaint, in proportion to number of consumers, from West ‘Washington con- sumers last month than from those in Washington. Mr. Leitch asked Mr. Ford if tt was ‘ible fora company to prevent the gas sometimes falling below standard. Mr. Ford repied that as that question 1s in- volved in a suit ordered by the Commissioners against the Georgetown company, he preferred not to express an opinion. He was excused. WHAT AN OLD EMPLOYE SAYS. Mr. Daniel McLaughlin, a resident of West ‘Washington, who had been employed by the Georgetown company for thirty years, was sworn in behalf of the citizens’ committee.’ The West Washington gas, he said, is very poor, and had been poor for’six or “eight “montlis, There was no excuse, he sald, for the gas being poor, as the cannel coal to enrich it was right there, and could be put in for burning by wheelbarrows. He said that ifevery man in the District sald 1t was good, it would not be true. He sald he was discharged from the company’s employ In 1883 because of sick- in at night, not in the day time, He had not the re- motest {dea of the cost of making gas, but the gas ought to be made pure without the use of air ps and such like. “Nobody would ever get a foot of good gas while those air pumps are there” he said. He knew that the “alr pump” in West ‘Washington had done harm; it had stopped up the mains, but that did not ‘affect the consumer. In brief, Mr. McLaughlin insisted that nothing but pure coal gas, without “air pumps” should De al- lowed to be made. He said every man and woman in West Washington knows the gasis bad; that com enough and the result is, that the gas made ear- lest in the day 1s consumed first and gives a oor light; then later In the night the fresher and ter gas comes atd the light is better. yy needs another holder; 1¢ has not’ room CHECKS ON STREET LAMPS. ‘Mr, McLaughlin maintained that the removal of the “air-pump” would restore the quality of the fag to that ot pure coal gas, He worked for wel nty-nine years forthe company, and he pro- @uced a check which he said ts put ‘on the tnd thus diminish the’ consumption of eke us making 2 siifoot burner | consume ny those patent ‘durters with ‘checks attached’on nearly all the street lamps of the District. Wit- hess under orders went round and “xed “down could be turned Hs J tw have them burn only about five feet per hour, thus making a saving for the company. ‘Mr. rat of the citizens’ cemmit read an ihe city of Georgetown rai the at a leas price Georgetown pany the latter should be under obligation to also Feduce its price. Mr. McIutyre, of the citizens’ committee, com- ot excefatve bills and sald the high price had compelled the people of West Wash- ‘to substitute coal oll. ‘MB. LEITCH’S FORMER COMPLAINTS. At the instance of Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Leitch ad- mitted that prior to his becoming president, of the company he did make compiaint about his bills; thathe wanted cheap gas as well ab LS aaleetphedead was inquired what the complaint of the § a Hi i i F 3 i f | ATHER RICH FOR A WORK- ‘The Firet Controlier Thinks Expensive Decorated Dishes Not a Nectesity. In passing upon some accounts of the District Commissioners recently the first controller came ‘across an item which he thought required @ consideration. It was the expenditure for one set of decorated for the Dfstrict Father tucurtous for an called my the a ‘The first controller is well pleased at the action i of the Commissione1 tue to oversight. ‘and is satisfied that the ex. by the Commissioners, was juired to take out ‘Mr. Morrison’s motion to go into the committee of the wholeto consider the tafiff bill, was de feated—as THR Stak’s report of the House proceed- ings to-day show—by a vote of 154 to 148. For thé most part the men Who voted against-considera> tion last session did the same this time. Excep- tions were: T. J. C: democrats, who’ vo and this tine with Mr. Morrison.” Mr. James, who voted with Mr. Morrison, ume, Hayden, Stone, of’ Massachusetts, republi- cans, who formerly ‘Uontsts, voted for consideration in this instance, Whe Pan-Electric Case. A DEMURRER To J. HARRIS Judge James, in the Equity Court today heard the cave of J. Harris Rogers against A. H. Garland and others—a bill to settle the partnership of the Pan-Electri> Telephone company. The na demurrer to the bill which was essrs. Critcher and Critcher for com and Mr. Jeff Chandler for defendant. The demurrer ts that the bill does not present a ase for the Intervention of tions are scandious, ete, the a allegation, tint the defendants were to pro- cure a law to be passed In New York and Ten sald a contract, for such an object, Was ¥ could not be enforced. ng the building ins~o-tors oMice, and will probably soon issue an order, the effect of which will be to stop obstructions to streets and alleys where build- Ang operations are going on. many cases heretofore ts of houses and builders, but Will be settled in a ‘shor RENDERING AN ACCOUNT TO CONGRESS. ‘The Commissioners of the District have inclosed to Speaker Carlisle, in 001 juirements of the act m: rt of the government of proved February 25, 1885, a detailed expenditures on account of appropri- "ut expenses of the v: strict government for the sca ‘This ‘matter has in used contention between inst him this ance with the re- he District of 4 HEARING TO-DAY ON eee partments of the Year ended June 30, 1886. A SINGLE BUILDING PERMIT, ‘The only butiding permit issued to-day was one to Chris. Heurich to erect two two-story brick sta- Dies in rear of brewery, 19th, between M and N sUreets; $3,500. Mrs. Daniel Hayes petitions for the pardon of rs. Daniel Hayes petitions Tor Martin Carroll from we work house, Local Notes. $5 from “M, A. K.” and $1 uity ; thatthe all andler reading ‘THE Star has receiv from K., for the Carroll butlding sufferers, Detective Raff last night arrested G colored, On suspicion of stealti hich it 13 alleg The rug 18 at police headquarters for identi- ‘of Good Templars tn this city have adopted resolutions of respect to the memory Of the late Representative Price, H. C. Swain sends $5 to Tue Stak for the night lodging house. North Carolina avenue Methodist Protestant church, which has been closed for repairs, will be Teopened for divine service to-morrow. ‘The will of the late Deunts Tascoe, filed to-day, leaves his estate to his wife Henrietta durt dat her death to his daughter Harriet John Thomas Pascoe, Frank T. Raw- is hamned as executor. 1e burning of a tar kettle in Temperance alley Unis morning caused an alarm of fire to be turned in from box 134. No damage was done. As Mr. A.S. Richards, of the District ment office, was golng Capitol Topics, ‘THE HOUSE ADSOURNS. In the House this afternoon, ; to take up the tariff bill, Mr. © ‘the Pacific ratlroat The attempt was nota si bustering motion of Mr. Springer, after the attempt tried to arunding bik eee A Charge of Assault Dismissed. DAVIS DRANK TOO MUCH TO REMEMBER HOW HE RE CEIVED HIS INJURTES. ‘The case of Mark Greer, charged with assaulting George W. Davis, colored, who was found on Ana- loston Island on the 15th of last month tn’an in- sensible condition, was called for trial in the Po- lice Court to-day, "Mr. Carrington, for defendant, ult.” Complainant tes: tifled that on the day changed he went over to the island with the defendant, and while there they ‘Witness fell in the river, got out, and afterwards recelved the Injuries Shead, but could not remember how done, ‘The defendant said that after he and Davis drank the whisky he did “not remember much about what happened. There was no proof that Greer inflicted the injuries, and the case Was dis- entered a plea of “not home last night he slipped on the ice dn 9th street and fell heavily, injuring his back. He waseaster this this morning, but not able to leave his room. — Carr. JNo. 8, WHaRTON, 19th Infantry, has been Placed on the retired list for disability. ‘The Tilden Will Contest, GEORGE H. TILDEN TAKES STEPS TO HAVE THE WILL ‘The complaint of George H. Tilden, 3 nephew of the late Samuel Tilden, in opposition to the pro- bate of the will, was served in New York yester- day on the lawyers representing the executors of the will. The basis for the complaint ts in the clauses of the will providing for the establishment of Ubraries and free reading rooms in New Leba- non, Yonkers and New York, ie complaint alleges that these indefinite and uncertain in their subject and 8, invalid and unauthorized by law, and un- ints of whisky. THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS CLUB—The Chil- 's Christmas club of the 2d district met at 2 clock this afternoon in the Franklin School build- ing and completed arrangements for. the dinner to be given to six hunt the poor on the 28th of Decel RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER —The following vere the readings at the signal office to-day: 3.16 38; 11 a. mn., 36; 2p. m., 39; 39; minimum, 33. The Courts, RouIT CouRT—Judge Hagner, Crown agt. Baltimore and Potomac rafl- verdict for plainuft for jen agt. DeShlelds; ten days to hompson; motion to dismiss ap- peal overruled. “Engood & Co. agt. Barkei for judgment overruled. Ross a sci, fa. and to set aside judgment over Tuled. Hehl & Co, agt. Green; default, ———- Toad company: erefore claims that his uncle died intestate in t to the property mentioned, and asks that th Sof the will be required. to ae: art of the estate which may after establishing the sev- jal trusts provided for in the will, ted to be created by the thirty- in and thirty-fifth clauses, and him his proper proportion théreot. Lewis Cass Ledyard, torthe executors of the will, said that the answer to Geo, H. Tiiden’s complaint would be ready in a short time. not computed how much is involved in the con- test. A clause in the will says that if any of t Denefclaries contest the will they shall not de- Wve any benefit from claimed, however, that no great stress should be laid on ‘this law will not allow any one to be thi Prevented from endeavoring to obtain what legal rights he may think are hia, Frank’s Black Eyed Susan, 4 RICH YOUNG MAN ELOPES WITH A FACTORY GIRL AND SETS FOLKS TALKING, ‘The elopement of Frank B. Miller, oneof the society young men of Troy, New York, with @ pretty young woman employed ina factory has Started all the gossips, Frankis a son of Justus Miller, head of the large collar firm of Miller, Hall Burnside azt. that the executors count for all thi remain in their . Natlor; motion third, thirty-four Rather Likes Going to Jail. PREFERRING IMPRISONMENT TO HAVING HIS RICH ‘WIFE PAY HI8 BILLS, William A. Wooster, a prominent resident of H.. has been lodged in the county Jail by his creditors. Wooster has been in busi- ness at Great Falls for several years, For some time he has been running up bills until they now amount to over $6,000. His creditors, finding that he did not intend to pay, took him to jail, ‘He said he had procured 8 warrant and ‘The laws of the state ave such that the creditors can keep Wooster in jail for seven years and six montt Pay bis board, which ts noti lar prison fare, At the expiration of that time they can/hold him seven years and six months longer if they can procure a new warrant. At the end of fifteen years. ceases. The cretiitors say that they intend to phim in jail the full time and are only sorry that they cannot hold him any 5 have already paid a month’ mptly meet eve ‘Ing this action is th roviding they will dag- more than the eir power to hold him ipoard in advance ana wilt bill ‘Their reasons for his debts in a minuté, Dut her doing so, Wooster says that he 18 fortable, and as times are dull Old, he can stay there aslong as his His wife is mi Dover so that she can visit her band every day. ——_—+e7+___ Summing Up in the Campbell Case. and went to Troy with her child loyment in Miller, Hall & Hartwell’s factory. ts Ith bright biack eyes, ing withheld from the thy, and was tt oF at the late el ‘was of the weakest possible charac- bek to Lady Col Daronos Francis who Lady Colin everied was te her company on ‘Saturday, A and, August 13, 1883, laintiff was at Pur bition circles. He fe prouibition candl- Young Mr. Bayard. ACCUSED OF SLURS ON TRE “rook WHITE,” mB WRITES 4 VIGOROUS DENIAL. ‘The following cand fram James A. Bayard, sec retary of the TeyTitory Of Arizona, has recently een published: = Prrscort, Nov. 15, 1886. To the Battor of the Courier: During the three weeks there has appeared tn the Journal- Miner a series of articies stating that it has been reported that I had been heard to Say “that I thought more of an Indian than a poor white,” and calling upon me to affirm or deny Unis Statement. Asam not in the habit of noticing anonymous per attacks, I have up to this Ume made no reply to this change, and bad it” not SSsuined the form of a direct assertion I should ‘have continued to treat It as J believe all such irre SPonsibie attacks should De treated, with sileut pt “I find, however, in the Journal-Miner of the an yee bi ity to ~~ andl ts too much upon bis iy, whether beseid he thor E ~ Gusti cape cates wesiacetan ged, “dn answer to this charge I desire to state thatic is entirely and absolutely untrne: in short, a lieout ‘of whole cloth, and that unless this change 18 imme. diately withdtawn by the editor of the Journal- Afiner, Tshall institute a prosecution formalicious bel agatnst him, and it the two unknown by Whose authority this statement Is said to hat ‘Deen made, wil! make fan aMidavit tothe fact, I shail against them criminally. Very Tespect= Ray yours Sag. A. Batand Grass Widow. THE ESCAPADE OF THE SOX OF A WEALTRY COLLAR MANUFACTURER OF TROY. Frank B. Miller, one of the junior members of the collar firm of Miller, Hale and Hartwell, of Tros, N. Y., has eloped with Susan Mooney, a grams Widow who was employed in the collar shop, Frank Miller s the son of Justus Miller, the head of the firm, and a handsome fortune was Be Queathed him by his mother. He ts wot 25 years old, While Mrs. Mooney ts considerably his senior, She ie very pretty ‘and fascinating, and is the daughter of Wm. Doran, of Pittsfield, Masa She left _her husband and went w Troy about two ZEaF8 ago, soon obtaluing employment at Miller, Hale & Hartwell’s. She soon infatuated Frank Miller, and when his father heard of It he sent Frank to Europe, ostensibly for his ht ook with im several companions, paging all the expenses. On his return be renewed luis acqtal ance with Mrs. Mooney and passed much of Ume at her apartments ou Kiver street, Its sal im some quarters that Miller and Mrs Mooney are Married. No tidings have been obtalued of the missing couple, Justus Miller is one of the lead ing prohibitionists of the stave, and was the cam didate of that party for mayor at the late electiom. He is said to be iminenseiy wealthy, — tes = News Briefs, Friends of Dr. McGlynn Who are in Rome beliews that the charges upon Which be has been sum. moned to Rome are part of a plan to force his ro. Urement from the church, ‘The continued opposition of the reichstag com= mittee to the government army bili tends to the belief that an early dissolution of the lower house of the German diet has been decided upon by Prince Bismarck, W. T. Glibert, proprietor of the well-known Gli dert’s foundry, ‘at Winchester, Va, has made ap assignment. Major C. E. Haas, a prominent member of the Harrisonburg, Va.. bar, died suddenly Thursday night of hemorrhage of ‘the bowels, aged about 45 years, James D. Ws editor and tor of the Buffalo Commercti Adverticer, died last eventuy. An epidetic of measles ts raging in the tenement house district in New York. For the Uwo weeks Just closed $24 cages were reported, Tammany hall last night adopted a resolution of respect in memory of Uhe late ex-President Ar- ‘Ubur. Tue New York Mail and Erpress is authority for the statement that Theodore Thomas bas re signed the directorship of the National Opera company. Suinow Wormser, the banker, has settled his son's losses in Wall street, They were between $300,000 and $400,000. Fourteen people were arrested in St. Louis yesterday charged with frauds in the recent elec- ‘ons. Heavy snow storms are reported in the north of Spain. The wreckage of steamers and smacks ia Washed ashore. During severe storm af Marin a churen was and five persons ‘Chilian papers compiain that the sanitary cor- don in the Cordilieras to prevent the introduction of cholera frou the ‘uttne Repubite 1s daily Vivlated, and call for more troops to he passes. Daniel ('Connel, & grandson of the Irish Wbe- rator, has been a bankrupt, ‘The Italian chamber of deputies has approved anextra credit of $5,000,000 for the War and ‘marine deparunents. John Keefe, known as “Captain M ‘q The avo coun f the colony of. 3 a large maj yy declaring that air Xrunue Tatciock, the jovernor Of Natal, has forfelted the confidente of another governor in his place, “ue “© SPP=\RS ‘Of the nine youtussentenced at Sydney, X. 8. W., on November 29 for axsat a 16, servant girl, the executive has ‘to com figs ie eeton eas n= 2 The Italian vari ‘Tarquinio, who explosion followed, killing 8 eon Of Captain ule Louis Steinberg, a poor cigarmaker, with a Srey valued at Jo to '6200,000' by the Sede at valued a his mother % FoR MIBCEGENATION. F. the room be low. A fire was kept up in te all t and the smoke and gas sufloca' two ‘Frances was found dead and Miss ‘who and who has been missing for five weeks, wai found by a bunt recenuy hidden un fe ea ana. ered ae fol rough wi mu Ww the woods, ‘The body hud a bullet: Kole“over the Jeft eye and the face ts crushed. T,X. Rittenour, a yor man 22 years Fested for the crime: and alter in rfieet, with the ugh? On the other hand the defense clearly proved that Lady Colin was absent home on that Satur she but at Purfleet? disprove Manservant and Sunday. Whe 9° Bloods attempt to jelll's statement ges Pe rn. Butler, Mr. nent he would, if innocent, have appeared Ture and dened the charge against Mibe Ade journed. Cowhided for Fils Crime, ‘4 SCHOOL TEACHER FLOGGED FOR AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON A LITTLE GIR. J. D, Sellers, formerly a Free Will Baptist, preacher, has for the past year been engaged asa ‘teacher in one of the white public schools of Clan endon, 8. C. ptage lh eset. « Derpeod rs shpat a ithe Years id to proposal to the child and attempted pia trustraved ia ‘tntormed her its of What find the news was 800, ms of the school held a ite, The teacher S| ‘says: Between three and four o'clock this morn- ing the people living along West Coal street, in Pay Sele Bn ttonn e Lit it ‘the plans for the Catholic untrersity. f ef 8 E i 5 H Seo a