Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1887, Page 4

— a 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Bndtontions for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. Fer he District of Columbia, Marriand, Dela- ware, N ey and Eastern Peuasyivania, warmer, fair weather, fotiowed by local rains sday, treskandou the coast Urisk winds, veeriug to westerly. Nignnrrt & VaN Wagser, Puotographers, 925 ue. This’ is one of the largest notograph galleries in the ‘will find the work first cinss, Foxe Portears. Kets Kemethy, 1100 Pa, ava, Por ALL Stwyan Comrtaryts use Dr. Bicknell’s Diarrhea and Dysenie FVSSELL's Ick-URRaM. InckowiNG Natts removed without pain, 50 Seats each; corns 5, at Kenison’s, 418 12th st-2.W. ‘Homa artificial eyes. Hempler’s, ave., cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT Condensed Locals, Mrs, Maggie Gilleam, who was polsoned Satur- day night by some belladonna which had got by Some nieans Into her beer, denies that she made & statement that her husband attempted to polson her and caused his arrest. The presence of the Delladonna, she says, was purely an accident. Mrs. Lewls, 1822 E street northwest, writes that her nuraber was given as the place of’ residence of the negro murderer Jones, Who, she says, lives at 1828 E street northwest. A chorus class held its first meeting in the Met- ropolitan Baptist Churen, corner 6th and A streets aortheast, last evening.’ Everything promised a large class and great results; in fact, 1t was the largest ever organized in East Washiigton, where musical talent is abundant. eaty. Chloe Banks, a colored woman about 70 years old, died suddenly at her residence, No. 643 N siréet northwest, yesterday, suddenly, of pulino- nary hemorrhage. Henry Kelly was fined $10 by Judge Snell to-day for usag bad lanzuage in the clerk's oflce because he was refused a warrant. A very enjoyable watermelon feast was given last evening at_ Brightwood Hall by Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A.M. An entertaining literary and inusical ‘program was rendered py Miss Emma Sauter, Mrs. Ella Bur May, Ellen, and Hurry Welsh, Miss Ritchie, Mr. and sths F. G: Alexander, and Messrs. Juo. Milter, AL Johnson, Taylor, Thos Coiver, and an excellent male quartette, ’ There was ® large attendance, including many ladies and gentlemen from the city. ‘Those Wuo leave the city during the summer can have Tux Stax mailed to them for any length of ‘Tme, at the rate of 50 cents per mont3, and the address changed a8 often as desired. §@-Zhe Tequisite umount of moncy must in euch case ac company ihe order ‘Tus WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atias or the World 18 $ffered tree to every new subscriber for one year to @ Wesxty Stax. It is a handsomely Dook of 191 profusely tlustrateds with more CITIZENS’ MEETINGS, East and Northeast Washington Asso- Ciations Discuss the Wanw of Their Localities. ‘The only pubifc business of the executive com- mittee of the East Washington Citizens’ Assocta- tion, which met last night, was the adoption of a resolution thanking the Commissioners for ex- tending the fire limits of East Washington. Mr. Geo. Francis Dawson Was appointed to represent Mr.8.T.Sult on the raflroad committee during the absence of the latter, Who 1s said to be very sick, The committee on streets will submit their report to the Committee of One Hundred to-night. Mr. Weller said thatat the last meeting of the rall- road committee he objected to Col Ludiow’s plan to have the Baltlmore and Ohio Company tunnel under 11th street east and join the Baltimore and Potomac at 11Us and K streets, and have a depot in the northeast section, and one in South Wash- ington, and that this pian was not accepted by the committee. He thought the rights of the citizens of East Washington should be and Tec- Ounmended that the Metropolitan Bragch join the main branch at Ivy City, and both it and the main Stem, by tunneling under the Bladensburg road, strike the Baltimore and Potomac road at some point outside of the city. “He moved, and his mo- Yon was carried, that the chairman on sewers and water be requested to submit a report at the next meeting on the 14th inst. Mr. Weller related an instance to the effect that a water main in square 99 (Virginia avenue and L street southeast) had been paid for seventeen Years ago, and recently he Was surprised at the discovery that the main ‘had never been laid. The Commissioners told him that the main would be laid provided a majority of the Tesidents signed the application for it. NORTHEAST WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. The Citizens’ Association of Northeast Washing- ton met last night at the Peabody School building, and Mr. S.C. Clark, chairman of the committee on Steeets, announced that his committee had agreed oa the, Puowing Improvements: To grade and regulate L street from North Capitol to th street; Sth street, trom i to K; sth and 6th streets, from Hw K street; @ street, from 2d to 7th street; 11th, 22th, aud 13th streets, "trom Maryland avenue 1 Boundary; I street, from 6th and 7th streets; 3d aud 4th streets, trom F to H. ‘To pave: F street, from North Capitol to 2d street; 2d street, from Massachusetts avenue to Maryland avenie; © street, from 6th to 7th; Sth street, from East Capt tol street to Maryland avenue; A,'B, and C streets, from 7th to Suh; Sth street, from Stanton Place to Esuect; Maryland avenue, frou 6th street to Boundary; H street (on ove side), from 1st to Isth, Vo’ grade and regulate: Ninth street, from Massachusetts avenue to Maryland avenue: Eleventh street, from East Capttob street to Mary. lund avenue; D street, trom North Capitol, street to Eleventh’ street. ‘rne foliowing amendments were adopted: 'To tmprove B street from Eleventh to Fourteenth street, and Filth street from Eto H street. It was ordered that the Comumissioners be requested to have Delaware avenue and First street, from F to K street, paved at the expense of the Baltimore and Onto Ratiroad Company; also to Bave reservation between G and H streets and. First street aud Delaware avenue iinproved. A petilion asking ror the removal of the brick yards ‘than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth sof genera tniormation. ‘Bee advertise- meat ee Amusements. Hanns’ Buov.—George Hoey’s musical comedy, “Keep it Dark,” certainty fulfills the aim of its author, ip that it furntahes a ¢ een fund eat amusement inning to end, a: audience at Harris’ last night was loud and liberal 3a Itsapplause. | The company presenting the piece isa good one, and Mr. W. T. Bryant, Miss Lizzie chmond, Miss Julla Wilson, and Miss Ela Hunt i Runtar’s Tuearan The regular Season at Ker- KERNAN’S THEATRE. — at ‘ht to a full house, and nan’s commenced last n! the burlesque of “Little Jack Shepherd” was well received. Miss Lisa Weber in the title role was brigt and pleasing. ‘The ollo was well ‘the different acts being en- rendered, nearly cored, some of them again and again. ————— Prisoners Buttercupped. RICHARD DEADEYE AND RICHARD EGAN GET MIXED IX THE POLICS COUKT—A POLICEMAN LECTURED. “Call Richard Deadeye,” said Deputy Clerk Har- per to Bailiff Barton in the Police Court this morn- ing. “Richard Shuteye, did you say?” asked the Dailiff, who tshard of hearing. The clerk repeated the name, and a small white boy pleaded “not guilty” toa charge of drunk and disorderly, and Orticer Shrader, of the fourth precinct, testitl against the defendant, and the court ane of $5 or 15 days. A few minutes later Richard Eagan was called, on a charge of vagrancy, and the same white boy answered. The judge fecollected the boy and ‘Wanted to know Way Le was charged under differ- ent names. OMicer Gordon, who had arrested the waite Doy, sald that there was a mistake about his name belag “Deadeye,” and Shrader was called hack 10 identity is “pHtsoner. | When informed t the white boy was not “Deadeye,” but he sald he dia not look at the prisOuer very care: fully when he arrested Lim. “But you must remember,” said the Judge, “when you come into court and swear against & risoner. Fifteen minutes ago you swore that this ¥ Was the prisoner. Now youl bring up a colored Iman and say ue 1s tue one, How can I believe our” The prisoner brought up as “Deadeye” was a young colored mam who appeared to be blind in Sear object,” salt’ Mrs Padgett, to" having: Say “I object,” said Mr. “to having my cases disposed of in this way.’ I think I am en- Utled to have them heard.” “Have you any other witnesses?” asked the court. Onicer Walsh and identified the col- ored man, and the court imposed a fine of $5. was tried for Vagrancy, and was given ninety days. ——— A Woman Hurt by a Fall. INJURED WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM THE HOUSE ‘OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Minnie Maguire, an inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd forabout a month past, attempted last evening to make her escape from the institu. on on the east side of 9th street, between Mas- Suchusetts avenue and L street northwest, letting herself down from a third-story window by a sheet, but railing to the pavement she suffered a com. Pound fracture of the knee which rendered her elpless. She was taken into the nouse and Dr. Warwick Evans attended her, after which she was removed to the Freedman’s Hospital in the police ambulance, Plumbers in Session. The National Trade of Plumbers and Gas-fitters, an organization composed of delegates from Dis- trict assembiles, Knights of Labor, throughout the country, met in convention this morning at Elks’ Hall, for feel ae of discussing the affairs of the traue and Various matters concerning which dispute bas lately arisen. There were about thirty members present at the session this morning. As the meetings are secret nothing fur- ther cutia be learned. Sales of Real Estate. F. Spitzer has bought of Isafch Behrend for $4.00, part sub lot 46, sq. 518, 14.9x100 feet on H Street, between 4th and Sth streets northwest. T. E. Waggamun, trustee, has bought for $4,000 of W. M. Hodge, Sub lots 27 and 2%, sq. 335, each 17. 1ig by 60 teet on Lith;street, between R’ and S Strects northwest. Isaac Steinem and Emanuel Steinem have bought of Kichard Francis for $¥,300 lot 4, square 287, 3.5 feet, fronting 23.6 on'New York avenue and 2 ef beticen zum and sth streets est, und have sold the same for §375 John H. sivail & So icale: ‘Tasy Kickep His ix Hat ARocNp.—Hen ‘Thomes the ck colored man, Stood in the dock tay, charged with disturb- geegation tu Knox's alley, in Wasuington.” Henry sald he was not guilty uarge, and held In his hand a sik bat bo sald was che canse of the trouble. An dhe acted at the door, nt. He would not say 10a, oUt said he was a sort of ing a reitgious eon; Soa ¥. Heo! On that the other witness was tae “section.” enry told tae court how the boys and giris @ his silk hat about tue floor and made tua of He did pot think be was gulity because he aly tried £0 set. is judge told him to > bet Judge remarxed, “Pe the dock to seek patronage.” A Drvoxck Waxrep.—A bill for dtvoree was fled yesterday by Mr. W.K. DuHiamel, for Wm. J. Lown, against Leu . ‘They were mar- Fied April 19th, 1871, have three children, and be charges that a short" time sinee she deserted and abandoned him, and he has siuce discovered that abe bee town Salty (of adultery ip one instance, on Seprember 2d, th a house ou Lith street, near Rorthwest, : £ Tae Late Davip M. Caive.—The members of the class of °87 of the Georgetown Law school juet last evening in the law office of Mr. J. J. Dar- iiugton, for the purpose of taking appropriate ac tion tn regard to the recent aeath of Mr David Caine, a member of the class After feeling re. marks by tue merubers present, resolutions dolence were passed. It was also lass attend the funeral in a body. Daare oF Mx. Guo, R. IskaRt.—Mr. Geo. R. Israel @ied last evening, at his home near Hockraice Ma after a long and painful iiness He married the daughter of Mr. Thos. S. Gartrell, who for years: ‘con- Uhat the Was engaged In the shoe Dusiness on 7th si Dut some time since retired on account of poor health, ‘The deceased, who was a bright and ular young man, leaves a wife and two children, Who will bave che sympathy of many friends in FoR THE GRAND Auwy ENCAMPMENT at St. Louls, Mo., the Penusylvania Kallroad Company ant ounce the sale of round-trip Uckets September 24 lo 2%, Inclusive, good for the return Until October 5, inéltisive, at rate of $20.56 tor the Found trip. Tie Virginty and Washington ons have arr Saturday night, the 240 inst, via the Vania Katiroud, — Tue Usvan Puuay $5 trips via the Kuliroad to Atlantic City and Caj have been so hverally patronized a vntls, Will be discontinued after 9un instant. at 4 nosuinal cost should take advantage of this Jest Wip by 11 & m. train on the 9th. in ‘A Wospex.—The perfect workr and high quality of the new White-Caps, Cross-Country, and Latest Euglish Cigarettes, Sold by all first e Kinney Tobacco Co., New York.— rock from Tennesse avenue Was referred to the com- mittee On Streets. A resolution Was adopted ob- Jecting to te location of saloons within 400 feet or school biitidings, ———— Not Expected to Live. THR WOUND INFLICTED UPON FRANK THOMPSON BY THE SOLDIER PARRELU WILL PROBABLY PROVE PATAL—THE STORY OF THE CHIME. Frank Thompson, the carpenter who was shot in the stomach yesterday afternoon while attempt- ing tostop a fight in Mrs. Anderson's saloon, cor- ner of 7th and Pomeroy streets, in the county, as published in yesterday's Stax, {8 not expected to Tecover. Jos. Hallett and Jobn Farrell, who were engaged In the fight, are soldiers, and reside in the Soldiers’ Home. “Yeaterday was the day-ou whine @ number of soldiers drew their quarterly peu- sion, and, like many others, they began drinking, and when they got to Mrs. Anderson's saloon they Were pretty well under the influence of liquor. Hallett, with several companions, entered the sa- loon, aid while standing at we ‘bar to take a drink a dispute arose between Hallett and Farrell concerning certain battles they had taken BOTH BEING EXCITED BY LIQUOR their friendly discussion took a belligerent turn and a fight was started. Frank Thompson, who lives in the neighborhood, acting as peacemaker, attempted to stop the fight. He sprang between the men and succeeded in separating tem, pusb— ing them in opposite directions. Farrell objected Wo outside interference, and, drawing a revolver from his hip pocket, he dred, and Thompson fell to the bar-rooi floor, the bullet having entered his Stomach. The excitement caused by the shooting ‘seemed to sober the soldiers, and, with the excep- Uon of Farrell, they all left the saloon, Farrell ‘Stood over the ‘prostrate form of his victim until the arrival of Officer Dean, a few minutes later, when he was placed under arrest. Tue wounded man was then conveyed to his home near by, where he was, attended by Dr. Shadd; of Freed. man’s Hospital, The doctor has but little hopes for his recovery. HOWLETT GIVES Ball. ‘The man whom the police called Hallett is named Howlett. He gave bail in the Police Court this af- ternoon and was released. Bail has not yet been fixed for Farrell, ——— Secretary Whitney’s Country Estate, BULL TO OBTAIN 4 TITLE TO THE OLD LOUGHEOROUGR BURIAL PLACE. Yesterday Hon. W.C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, and wife, by Mr. John Ridout, fled a bill in equity against Mary, Bessie and Eimuad Zane for tne sale of part of “Grassland"—one-eighth of anacre. They state that tuey are residents of ‘New York, sojourning 1n the District, and defend- ants are fnfants living in Californla.. ‘The object of the bill 1s to obtain title of oné-elzhth of an acre of the ninety-seven acres of “Grasslands,” which had been reserved as a Loughborough fan uly graveyard. Mr. Whitney states hat after he purchased “Grasslands” “he approached all the adult descendants of the Loughborough owners tn Whom Was vested te title to the one-eighth acre, and upon his undertaking to remove the re- mains interred therein and to reinter them in a satisfactory lot in Oak Hill cemetery, which re- movals and reinterments have been completed, all such adults have united in deeding the old grave- yard to him.” He represents that now he and these infants are tenants in common of the land from which the dead bodies have been removed, and that he fs entitled to have the ground sold for the benefit of himself and the Zane infants, ————— A Pilot Suspended. REPORT OF INSPECTORS VALENTINE AND SAVILLE UPON CHARGES MADE BY THE EXCKISIOR AGAINST ‘THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Messrs. Levi Valentine and W. Q. Saville, local inspectors of steam vessels, have investigated the charges preferred by S. B. Davis, master pilot of the steamer Excelsior, against Jas T. Barker, master and pilot ofthe Lady of the Lake, and to- day submitted their report to Gen. Dumont. After commenting upon the evidence submitted, the re port concludes as follows: “We are of thé opinion that James T. Barker, master and pilot of steamer Lady of the Lake, erred in passing to the eastward ‘nd across the bow of tue sail vessel; that he vio- lated Rule VII of rules and reguiations for gov- ernment of pilots in failing Lo give the whistle sig- nals to Indicate how he was going U0 pass the Ex- celsior, and that he acted tmprudéutly 1n passing between the Excelsior aud City of Alexandria at a time when there Was not sufficient room be- tween sald steamers to fustity him in taking such tisk. Inasmuch as there Was no act and no damage sustained in the case, we aave sus: bended the license of James T. Barker, master and Pilot of steamer Lady of the Lake, for a period of hiteen days ouly.” The Water Tax. CONGRESS TO BR PETITIONED AND THE COMMISSION- Eka’ AUTHORITY 70 TURN OFF WATER TO BE;TESTED IN THE COURTS. At the meeting of the citizen water-takers pro- tective association In Grand Army ball last nigut, a report on the apportionment of Water rents from the law committee was read 224 revolutions were adopted setting forth the failure of the District Commisstoners to carry out the law of 1859, and calling for tne appotntment of a comuaitte to frame a petition to Congress for legisiation on the ale leged unjust action of the Comulssioaers in tax. ing tenants for Water fn offices in Which no water Was used. After considerable discussion tt was decided to raise a fund with which to carry the rst case to court, in which the Commissioners ordered the turning off of the water from the premises of a citizen for retusing to pay his tax when sald tax was for Water not used. ——— A GoLDEN Wxppixa.—The residence of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Raf, No. 327 11th strect south’ Was crowded with their friends last night, the gecasion being thelr celebration of the tfueth anniversary of thelr marriage. Nearly all the muests Drought gifts of some description, and tany of the presents were very valuable.” Mr. Raff's Masonic friends remembered him with handsome gold-headed cane. Many congratula- Sory letters and telegrams were received. Mr. and Mrs Raff were in receiving ‘by their ‘who was present of Mr. and Mrs. Raf, at Hum 1897. Dr. Geo. Ober, Goop Woxk BY THE Goop_TexrLars.—A cad catnemtastio mosti of Friendaiip Laige ot Good Templars was last which three new members were initiated, ad was ‘44 i Hi | i | Efe ual collision, | DANGEROUSLY STABBED. Charles Nightingale Found Lying on the Sidewalk Bleeding — Charics Browner Arrested for Doing the Cutting. Charles Nightingale, a laborer employed on the Potomac River improvements, was found lying on the sidewalk near 13th and C streets, about 1 orelock this by Officers Ellis and Heller. He had been stabbed in the right’ Dreast, but was too much under the influence of liquor to realize his dangerous condition. He was asleep when the officers found him, and when awakened he said ‘hat @ companton, named Charies Browner, had ‘stabbed him. He was taken to the first precinct station, where Dr. McKeon attended him. The octor considered the man’s condition dangerous and had him removed to the hospital. _An inves- Ugation by the police showed that Nightingale and Browner haa been in Kooney’s saloon, at the corner of 133 and D streets, where they bad INDULGED IN A BOXING MATCH WITH GLOVES, during which Browner knocked Nightingale down and then kicked him, This enraged the specta- tora and came near ending. ta a Oght. ‘Phe men left_Rooney’s and somewhere in ‘Division.” Nothing was learned of the where- abouts of either man until the injured man was picked up by the officers. Browner was arrested about 3 o'clock this: near 4% and C streets southwest by Policemen Heller and Ellis. «What's the matter now?” asked Browner when placed under arrest. “Is the horse killed?” He was considerably under the influence of liquor, Dut dented that he cus Nightingale. rel en seen by a Stan reporter this morning prisoner's shirt bosom SHOWED BLOOD PRINTS, which he sald were made last Saturday, when he ‘was struck on the head with a plece of wood. Last night, he said, he came up the city with “Tobe” Bowen. They were paid off in the evening and came up to enjoy a good time. He met Nigntin~ gale in the Division. “He did not know btn, but fnew that heworked on the river fats. While, 1n ‘coney’s, he said, they had a boxing match; that he’ knocked Nightingaie dowa and’ kicked’ him. ‘The crowd then wanted to whip hun, but Nightin- gale interfered and took his part. They let. Roo- ney’s and went into Richardson's about midnight, where they had drinks, ‘The crowd, he salu, was Still after him, and bad tt not been for Nightiagale he would havé been walpped. When he left Rich. ardson’s they separated, and ke started for bis home in South Washinston with Bowen, He de- nied the cutting, and sild he did not know which Way Nightingale went after they separated a Richardson's. " Browner {s held vo awalt the result of Nightingaie's injuries, ine The Base-Hall Players, THE WASHINGTONS BEATEN IN NEW YORK—OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. The first of the series of three games between the Washington and the New York teams, played yesterday, resulted in a defeat of the Statesmen by ascore of 9103. The story 1s told by the bat- \ers’ record, New York making twelve hits, al- though Whitney did the twirling, and Washington finding the ball eight times on Keefe, The New Yorkers ran b: ‘Loo, as though they wanted to Win, and they earned four runs, ‘The errors were even, four apiece, Myers making two and Dally and Mack each one. “Seven of our boys fanned the air four times apiece. The games in other cities Tesulted as follows; Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 11. Pitisbury, 5; Indianapolis, 4; Detroit, 7; Chicago, ii, “Baltimore, 41; Cievelad & Seebnd Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 4. Metropolitan, 6; Su Louls, 5." Athletic, 2; Cincinnatl, 3. Brookly 14; Louisville, 4. w : - Pe A Question of Color. THE [OLD FIREMEN DECIDE 10 APPEAR IN DRAB ‘COATS AND RED SHIRTS. A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men’s Association was held last evening at St. George's Hail, Mr. J. J. Peabody in the chatr and Mr. L. H. Fisher secretary. Mr. Jas, Ragan re- Ported proposals fro several New York and Philadelphia houses to furnish uniforms, the total minimum cost being $29.50 for coat, pants, hat, belt, shirt and tle. Mr. W. H. Hines moved that a dark drab sample, costing $22.50, be adopted, ‘Mr. itichard’ Brown suggested that they should adopt something like the. uid style. Who ever, he asked, wore a drab coat and drab pants? He was in favor of “any color tf 1t was red.” ‘The president said the Union, in old Limes, wore @ drab coat, the Frankiin red, the Columbia black, the Perseverance dark drab. Mr. Brown suggested ubat they should “have the plug bats and not the soup ladles.” ‘The motion to adopt the drab coats and pants Was carried, and also a motion that the buttons be black horn. ‘Gn the motion of Mr. C. Kaufman, 1t was decided that the hats and belts snould be black and the ‘sbirt red. ‘The meeting determined to open a uniform tund, the members to pay $5 each monthly, and the mat- ter was placed in tue hands of the president, financial secretary and treasurer to make con- Uacts, &c. Thirty-two members pAld the first in- Stallment, A committee—Messra. Ragan, Newmyer and Peabody—was uppolnted vo consider the question of purchasing a hand engine, ‘Tue application of Geo. W. Hitz, of the Colum- bia, for membership was referred. Invitations were received from Thos, Pedro to attend the constitutional celebration at Puiladel- phia next Week, and 1t was determined to send a delegation. —>__. District Government Affairs, ‘MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Commissioners have requested Major Moore to give instructions to the police sorce to giye care- ful atvention to and repory the time, nulnter and locality of such electric lights now 1n operation as fail to burn on the followinz-named strects, as ths contract imposes a fine of 25 cents an hour for the nou-illumination of any lamp; Pennsylvania ave- hue, between Ist and 15tu streets northwest; F Sireet, between 9th and 15th streets, both sides; 7th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and P Street, east side. informed Mr, A. ‘The’ Couuissioners have A. Harrison, of No, 1325 @ street northwest, in reply to’ a request for a sewer to drain lot 10 in square 154, that the sewer on New Hampshire avenue, between R and § street has been completed according to the origin: Project, and there 1s uo present pubile need for the further extension of such sewer, but if ne desires to make it at his own expenst the cost will be for labor ¢42, and for material Yotal of $74, and on depositing such sum with the coligetor of taxes the District will do the desired wor! ‘The Commissioners have ordered tor Rev. Fran- cls J. Tewes, 727 Sth street, a hexagonal asphalt tile sidewalk tn front of No. 727 Sth street, on his de] it Of $20. ‘m. Reed has been licensed as steam engineer by the District Commissioners for service in charge of the engine and bouler at’ the new reser Rosenfeld Brothers, of Baltimore, have been awarded the contract for supplying winter ual- forms of the metropolitan jj ice. Overcoats are to be furnished at $21.50, dress coats at $12, pan- taloons at and vests $3.50, Stinemétz & Sons, of this city, have the contract for supplying polive helmets at $2.30 each. ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Stephen Gursta.to. Geo, H. Turton, ot 26, aq. 2a; $200. Diller B. Groff to Annie E, Demarest, lot G, 511; $3,509. “Henry Eliot to Lola V. Walsh, lot 43° 34. 365; $3,500. Nannie Fox to Isadora L. Truell, 10v 6, sq. 840; $—._ Louis P. Shoemaker and Albert F. Fox to Win. E. Elitott, 100 4, sq. 35; $3,000, H. Hall to Payson Burreit, sub lots 99 and 91, sq. 5; $1,900. C. Hf. Piater to W. Henery, lot 22" 2,000. Elizabeth A, Rovertson, sub lot 92, 190; $3,250. dor, ex’r, toJohn Webster, 10t51 and 2 sq. 502; 98,317.50. Wim. Heisiop to Saw’) Maddox, lot 7, Sq. 87;$—. Philip Snowden to Edward B. Jones, lots 77, 78, 8q. 3, $—. Wm. F, Lewis to Burnet L. Nevius, lot 48, 8q. 28; $- Priscilla W. Page to ‘Terrence McCaffrey, lot 45, sq. 495; $3,000. Jas, B. Putnam to Owen’ @. Duity, north hilt of lot 5, Sq. 526; $2,297. Catherine Stiea vo Michael Shea, 1ot 5, sq. 70; lot 22, sq°11i; lot 71, sq. 101; W. ML Hodge tor, Waguanhan, urugtes, Lob Sem 27 and 28. sq, 335;" $4,000. Joka Kilmarten to Jenneite Kinslow, part'15, sq, 54; $3,650. R 0. Holtzman to Noali L. Jeffries, lot 10 and ‘sub lot 82, $q. 195; $—. Joan Henderson to H. M. Koight: part 12, sq. 226; $2,500, Catherine a. Dulin to L, . Beynon, part 2, 5q, 8. of 825; $815, W. H. Gun- nfson to Miles: Puller, sub-lot 8, 8q. 179; $3,049.50. Isalah Behrend and f, Spitzer, Part lov 46, 59. 518: #,000. W.E. Abbott to W.8. Hoge, undivided Balt lot 4, 8q. 35; $1,750. ee ‘Tae ATLantic Bui.bind Bros < Bids for the erec- ton of the large business building, the “Atlantic,” which is to be built by a syndicate of Washington Sones ae on the south eee ee ees between au streets, were open lay, ‘The following. were the ‘bidders and thelr bids: Nor. cross . 0 H 4 $122,000; Owen Donnelly, $118,586; D. J. Macarty, $115,000, and Frank N. Carver, $108,459, city. The award wili probably be Carver, who i$ the lowest bidder, ee A Divorce Granrep.—To-day made a decree of divorce in Patterson (nee Fe a 3 i i] fr §! 8 cS) : i i : i i EEE 5g fe eae Be Hy EE i an F g i E tl | | f d RES i ' i z VICTORY FOR THE PoTromacs, They win the Cup at Staten Island. The Staten Island Athletic Club celebrated yes- terday its decennial birthday by sports on land, and water which consumed the day, while at night the grounds were lighted by fireworks The New York Sun says: There were twelve events in the eight-oared shell race for a silver challenge cup valued at $1,000, given by the Staten Island Ath- letic Club, The six elght-oared shells were an hour getting into line. They were the Potomac Boat Club of Washington, the Union Boat Club of New York, the Albany Boat Club of Albany, the Alcyone Boat Club of Elizabeth, the Metropolitan Boat Club of New York, and the staten Island Athletic Club. ‘The Metropolitans broke their rad- der before starting and had five minutes allowed ‘them by the judges to fx it. ‘Then all was ready, ‘and the signal was given to start. M. F. Monohan, stroke of the Albany Club, broke the swivel of his Fowiock at the second stroke and, was a passenger for the rest of tae race. The Potomacs and Alcyones had the water to themselves for the last half of the rave. ‘The Potomacs won in 5 minutes, 10 seconds, with the Alcyone Club second in 5 min Utes 17 seconds; the Unions 5 onda, The Staten Island and the Albany cluos crossed the line almost together, In the evening the club grounds were lighted by electric lights, and illuminated by rockets, fountains of fire, Nery Dombshells, spouting geysers, parachute rockets, and meteors, ——— ‘The Barnesville Camp-Meeting. Correspondence of Tax EVENING Stan. B Mp., Sept. 5. ‘The camp here was visited by at least 3,000 peo- le Sunday. Rev. Benj. Brown preached at 11 a. mand Rev. W. P. Ryder at 3p.m, At 8 p.m. prayer meeting was Conducted by the pastor, Rev. 8. R. Hughes, and six persons asked to be prayed for.” Thursday Will bé children’s day. ana excur- sions from Frederick, Martinsburg, Charlestown, Winchester, aud Washington city’ will visit the camp. oe Fixep $100.—In the case of Lena D, Houston Keith, alias Fora, altas Durska White, ch: with Keeping a bawdy house at 531 19ch strect northwest, Which Was mentioned in ‘THe STAR yesterday evening, Judge Harper, atter listening to the evidence, Lnposed a tine of’ $100. ee The Courts, PoLice CovRT—Judge Snett. Today, Frederick Evans, destfoying lamp; collateral rorivtted. Allen Larman, tast driving! $5or 1s days. Anthony Kelly, Thoinas O'Malley argaret Sal Enoch Dunuington, Edward uyan, Joha Waters, and William Queon, disor deriy conduct; coliaterals forteited. Kate Gray, Uespass; do, Anthony Brown and ‘Yhomas Con: { nor, profanity; du. John ©. Hough, do.; $5 or 7 days, Janes Montgomery, disorderly in county; collateral forfeited. James H. and Joun W. Split map, Sunday bar; $20 appeal noted. Michurd Deadeye, disorderly conduet; $5or 15 days, Henry Kelly, profanity; $10 or 30 days. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING Stax. ‘AN ANCIENT GRAVE IN 4 Brick-Yaxp.—The workmen digging clay on the hiilsive near the out let lock, last week, for the National Brick Co. came upon a grave,’ The shape of tho cofin was Berfect, (put all the contents, like great Cmsar lead, liad “turned to clay.” "The only tme at which the neighborhood near the locks was used for burials was at the li ot Braddock here 1n1755,_ Then the camp of the 44th British reg!- ment, Gol. Peter Halket, was located on the hill here, and several soldiers who died before the march was taken up were buried there. When the Alexandria Canal locks were cut throuyh the hill, Some forty years ago, a umber of relics of this camp and the contents of several graves were ex- humed, among them a padiock still fastened to a hasp and staple, the hasp being marked “44 Reg’t, 4H, B. M. 8,” ‘The flng was placed in the Aiexan: dria Museum and lost in the fire which destroyed the market-nouse, ‘Tux Pocauontas Loan.—The Arrow Steamship Co., which proposes to build here the steamer Po- caliontas and oner ships, as issued proposals to Carran, in New York, und elsewhere’ $1,000,000, secured on the stock ‘and assets of the company, The bed upon which it 1s proj to build the Pocahontus has been prepared, and a line of tint ber with flags at each end inarks the place where the keel o: the ship will be placed when Its con- struction at the lower silpyard here is . ‘AN ALEXANDRIA CouMirree.—The Alexandria. Catholic Beneticial Society will be represented at the convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, which meets 1n Washington to-morrow, by @ cominittee of reception comprised of Messrs. M. J. Harlow, Breen, Quinn, ‘Rafferty, Gorman, Latin freegan, Wood, Donnelly, FM. Hill, Feely, Hice, Schuler, John Harlow, Lannon, Dow: ney, Wools, J. H. Strider, Shuman, J. M. Hill, and M. Smith, “The committee will visit’ Washington ‘to-morrow, Notes.—The funeral of Mrs, Bridget Hammill took place this morning froin her lute home on Lee and Gibbon streets. ‘The funeral services took lace ab St. Mary’s church this morning, Rev. ‘ather O'Kane, the pastor, officiating, —Iv is an nounced that ‘Mr. ‘Frank Hume declines to be a candidate for the house of delegates of Virginia from this city and county.—The Hydraulian Steam Fire Engine Co. meet to-night.——A number of republican delegates left here this morning to attend at Manassas the republican senatorial con- vention to placein the fleld a candidate tn opposi- ton to Mr. R. W. Moore, of Fairfax. At the last mayors court David Ryan and Jas, Farrell white, and Chas. Washington, colored, were each flu $ for disorderly conduct at the Alexandria ferry Wharf last Sunday evening.—Messrs. Geo. K. Ocetnguan to-day to ropreseat the Metiodist Epise ‘Occoquan to represent the Methodist Epts- Copal Church” South of thls place at whe district conference, which will hold ses- sions there during’ the next three days— A walking match has been proposed as a competi- tive examination of the sixty or more applicants for whe four letter-carrters’ places to be given out at the close of this month.—The Turnbull ‘Tele. hone Co., which haa with Count Mitkiewicz at ts head, Secured franchises in China, is chartered here, and ‘has its legal habitat in ‘this city, Services were held this morning at St. Mary's church in memory of the late Rey. T. J. Stuck, formerly assistant pastor of that church.—K. E’ ‘Lee Camp of Contederate Veteruns held its regular meeting last night atthe Columbia engine-house, : ——— About Big Yachts, THE THISTLE WILL PROBABLY GO OUT TO MEET THE CITY. OF ROME TO-MORROW. The New York Sun of today says: The Scotch cutter Thistle will go down the bay to-day for @ practice sail. On Wednesday she probably will spread her wings and sall seaward to meet the steamship City of Rome, on board of which is Mr. Jas, Bell, her prinetpelowner. ‘The Atlantic and Mayflower took a spin toward the Mghtship in the afternoon. The Mayfower’s main- gull setsbetter. Capt. Joe Risworth will handle her wheel dt trial races next week. ‘The sloop Anaconda, Jno, G. Prague, which was defeated by the Cinderella in the Larchmont regatta, willsall & match race for $250 a side with Mr, Iselin’s yacht. ‘The course will be 30 miles off Larchmont, 15, to windward or leeward and return. ‘The day of the race will De fixed by the regatta committee Of the Larchmont Yacht Club, which will act as SUNgeR TS ee eS A Valuable Claim. THR HEIRS OF MICHEL LE BLANC SAID TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF PHILADELPHIA. A Montreal spectal to the New York Tribune says: At the beginning of this century Michel Le Blane came from France with his father and brother and settled in Philadelphia, where they invested largely in realestate. A few years after Michel removed to Canada, where he purchased a farm in Glengarry and married Margaret Mc- Donald, a niece of the bishop of Kingston. During: the war of 1812 Le Blanc, who Was very anti. British, was taken prisoner’ and was conveyed to Quebec for transportation to Lan When on the vessel at Quebec he aes overboard, and Was believed to have been drowned, Three months later he turned up in Glengarry, where he shortly afterward died and was buried in St. Rafaces’ churchyard. His father and brother died goon after, but Michei’s family, consisting of three girls and one boy, know nothing of the Philadelphia roperty. Margaret Le Blanc, one of the daugh- ers, married Richard Kennedy’ of Glengarry, and fourteen children were born to them, it of these are still alive, six living in the United States and two in Montreal, and one of the latter Is Mra. Woods, of this elty, the wit of a well-known con: tractor. ‘The elty authorities of Philadelphia have exprupriated the land formerly bel to Le Gnortous amount, awaiting prodesine ac gen enormous ai luction of helt who have recently’ been advertised tor, 43 PPP, gl TH cco ERR 885 br for ff fe E ~ Pb ie AA BEE BB A K KIINN § GGG RAKIAUS PAPS HELL oe Boston’s Runaways Found. ‘THEY EXPRESS NO OCONTRITION NOR DESIRE TO RE- ‘TORN TO THEIR HOMES. ‘From the Philadelphia Press, To-day. Om Windmill Island, below Ridgway Park, in the Yacht Elmer, late last night, young and handsome George A. Sears, one of the Boston runaways, pict- ‘uresquely attired in a white sombrero, white flan- nel shirt, black cheviot pantaioons, and canvas ‘shoes, sat and smoked bis pipe alone in the moon- light, ‘There was no light in the cabin where his com young Howe, lay The ight was given trom a silver-plated fantera av tee bow. Everything avout the yacht was in perfect ‘Order for the complete comfort of any two young men, The young men were the Boston runaways Whose mysterious disappearance from comfortable homes has been telegraphed about the world, ‘They have been gone from their homes at Boston ‘since July 28, and arrived at Philadelphia about two weeks ago after a hazardous trip along the coast. In the afternoon they were arrested by Lieut, Green, of the police tug Stokely, who has searched the river forthe boys since Saturday. ‘The yachts name on leavi Boston was Merle, but the men had changed it to Elmer. ‘Thetr Howard Sears, who lias been sear ing for them in this city on’ the strength of thelr tial letter to a friend in Boston, Was in- of the arrest, He met the young men and was received with a nonchalance that quite startled him. They were glad to see but it would have made no differ. he had not appeared, They did not in words express that they were sorry for thelr cacapada, but, showed by appearances that (or there was silly actions, ‘They woud have written co tuete pareuts,simsost crazed with at their sup; loss’ at Dut procrastination had got. the better of them’ ‘They told Mr. Sears when pressed that they had no objection to returning, but that it would serl- ously interfere with their plans for a trip to Flori- ‘Mr, Sears then immediately telegraphed to the boys’ parents that they had been found sate, and that everything was all right. The young men took their arrest a8a matter of fact. On the strength of their partial promises to return Lieut, Green released them. In the afternoon the young men suggested that they go to¢he post-office and see if an answer had come to their letter, which had been sent to a Shum in Boston, The address was “Capt. John Woodbury.” They received the letter and de] unmolested, notwithstanding the fact that a de- tective had been especially stationed to arrest the caller for the letter. When the young men heard from the Press reporter of this tact. they laughed heartily ‘and made uncomplimentary remarks about the Philadelphia police, as in walking along Chestnut street their attire would indicate that they Were the young men wanted. Before coming on deck to meet the reporter Sears dressed him: self, He was attired ina full yachting costume. ‘The young men are almost Diack with sunburn, On Sears’ face 4s a heavy brown beard, The young men are highly ed in their manners, quiet and dignified, “They do not touch liquor in’ any shape, Why the trip was taken they would not say, ‘They reported that the cruise had been a splendid success, “despite some rough weather.” On the trip they made a umber of landings. At ‘New York they stopped for a week. Howe said that town was too loud for him. Both of them liked Philadelphia and were enthusiastic in their adiiration of the Delaware. While lying here ‘hey made trips thirty miles up and down the river and engaged in a number of races as victors, ‘When off Cape Cod they met_a storm which they thought would end them. OM AUantic City tney had three fearful days of storm. No stop was made at Cape May because of the rough weather, Both of the young men were thorough sailors, ‘They say’ they have instru ments and charts on board with which they Gould sail to China, A few days after they lett ‘Boston a captain of a vessel brought word in port that the boat had foundered in a storm. They ‘Were out three days when the name of the boat, ‘Merle, was cleverly changed. ‘ihe letters of thé ame’ were wood and all of the same size. By transposing the final “e” and “1” the letters read Elmer. Before Mr. Sears left the young men they protaised Lin that they would write immediately to their parents, From @ talk with Mr, Sears last night tt was evident that the young men left thelr comfortable | homes because they could not earn money enough to koep up with the wealthy society in whieh they mov he Elmer ts) well stocked with pro- visions, When they left they had about $50, ‘The yacht belonged to both of the young men. Gen. Simon Cameron arrived in Philadelphia last night fres trom his European voyage and went direct to Ube Girard House, ABSOLUTELY PURE. 2 ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLD oxLY mm Cama. RoraL, Baxixa Powpzr Co., 106 Wallstreet, N.Y. oc 24 CITY ITEMS. ‘Workingmen, Attention! If you are in want of Stoves call at Rudden’s Mammotn Furniture, Carpet, and stove Instal- ment House, 930 and 032 7th st. n.w., and exam- ine his stock of Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges, All Union Made, Also Furniture, Carpets, Mattiugs, &c., which will De sold on easy weekly or monthly payments, 5 Asa Remedy for Nervousness Standard sys- tem Tontehasnoequal 3 Bicknets Syrup issafoandsure. = 2 Johneon’s, 13th and E, Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! High grade only, Lifetimeexperience. Ladies’ large saloon attached. Piles and_ Costivemess speedily cured by Standard Pile Remedy. 3 For Hoarseness, Coughs, and Colds use Standard Cough Syrup. 3 Staudard Voice Bars relieve Hoarseness and cure affections of the organs of articulation, 3 Standard Rheumatic Remedy 1s an in- fallible cure for all cases of Rheumatism, = 3. For Pains of all kinds, bi and standard Rhounatic Remedy cannot be equaled S Drink the “Queen of Beers” Ifyou want to save doctors’ bills. ‘The health of your entire family will be studied by ordering this ‘eer from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest, ‘7S cents per dozen, on ‘The impurities of the blood take Standard Sys- tem Tonic. 3 “Royal Gluc” mends ‘em.—Boston Varieties Fever and Ague, Gout, Croup, Summer Com- plaint cured by Standard Rheumatic Remedy. 3 Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1D. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart. Buassers, Suawis, Suxs, VELVETS AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS, $3 sy ER THT BEE ERE, 58s [COT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide agus width, worth Docs only S75ee, -BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1. BLACK SILKS, $1, 81.25, 81.50. COLORED SILKS, 50c., 62c., 75c., 870. eRTANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, $2.25, 92.50. SERGE, beautiful dress ys ta pple Groep, Brown and Garnet ‘vias double talk Ts TABLE DAMASK, excellent quality, pure linen, 500, PURE LINEN NAPKINS, red border, excellent quality, 61.8 dozen. EXCELLENT QUALITY CANTON FLANNEL, 80 ‘Remnants of SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, st Jess than actual LAWNS, 5c. SATINES, 80. 3 AMUSEMENTS. 'ARBIS' BIJOU THEATER, Gorthotas recta tier m ors UNCLE Tom's CABIN JK 489 ws sarsotos THeaTax, ‘Ad:ninsion 15, 25 and BOs. Matinee 10 and 250. Grand Oveuing Felland Winter Sess ao tate! 5. subfesnd, 30 Tada Hepa Te hr oe meray \HE OPENING re M. PROCTOR'S SE eee seen tome Late uw. 5 oat Pigg EEE an St ee EXCURSIONS, PIONIOS, &, Hasrres Fenny AND ISLAND PARK. LAST GRAND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. ‘MUBIO, DANCING, Z BOATING, FISHING. senses 81.00. ‘Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio Depot 9:45 a. returning, arrive early in the evening. Six hours for enjoyment at the Park. 7 ERNON, MY Tow OF WASHINGTON, Under the auspices Ufthe Lables MT. VERNON "ASSOCIATION. The New, Fast and q Wr. GOROUKAR. Bult Exproaly for the outa) ake. Stam Ga A, eNOS comucncinx MONDAY. September Sta, 1857 rG Boat leaves her wiatt, foot of 7th st at 10 «bi and 402, ‘Returning, arrives in Washington at 3:43 and and #230 p. ue Famillet wishin= to can enjoy the entire day at Mt. VGihoce tripe ate made wjectal for the bent of mem ers and vintorvof the "Modical Bow sues: sion, L9H LooE! Loox LAST CHANCES OF THE SEASON AT RIVER STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. se edo ROE be ue eee Ticket oes. 230 «ah : E Two. ina WED SERDAR gptoinber 7th ang 14tn, ‘Two just Puunlly Daye BATUMDAE,, September Toth fad T7ih, Leave 10s. m, retura 3:90 p. m1 Tickets wot Reunion SATUR- Prof. Proctor last DAY EVENING, Beptenber 10th, leaving et 6:30p m. Tickets, 25c. E, 8. BANDALL, Captain. Vf 480NI0 Day a -TRAOEDINARY hes aT BAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 188° GRAND EXCURSION OF eu pgee Lovar. xo. Members of te Fruierliy cod tte families and frienda are ‘Stans! oaths ‘ccasion, Adult $2? Chilares: wel ve 5 Id by a stthedepot. ‘Trains leave Bi amie 3:40 aud S40 p.m, so-at iE LADIES’ UNION CHAPEL ASSOCIATIO’ TS il give their eat Excursion, for the benefit the Chapel, to Colonial Beach, on Weduesday, Se) tew- ber 7, Arrowsmith leaves 72h at, wharf at 8 Lunch at the Chapel. ‘Licketa 50c., lunch 25c. «3-3t TE un E LAST CHANCE OF THE SEASON BUT ONE, to visi the delightful Gammer Resort Bay Ridge. CO. A, 3BD BAT., D, OF C., N.G., (The Washinxion Continentals) will give’s Grand Geiealon te tte uesort re WEDNESOAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1887. ‘Trains will leave B. & O, depot at 9:15 a.m., 2:40 and 40pm. Tickets, $1, %6 be had of commultice ay the pot ( c. yo. 10° 10 10 THIS BEATS THEM ALI. Bring out the children and the babies. Twoextra family days at River View— Tuesday, September 6, ‘Thureday, September 8. Steamer MARY WASHINGTOS leaves at 10 am returning at 6 p.m. Tickets 10c. ‘P. 8.—Keep days and date in mind. Steamer stops at Alexandria on the above trips. E 8 RANDALL, Coptain. a4 n qi ti” Fair ONE DO! “tfeains jeave Wastington et 6:45,5-05, 10:10 am. and 12:30 p.m torn from Ville at 4:29 and 7:33 pam. | 80 qT 2 ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS: ‘Two personally-conducted Pleasure Tours over ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘Taking in the MOST NOTABLE SCENIO PORTION OF THE ROAD BY DAYLIGHT, 0 CRESSON SPRINGS, THUESDAYS, SEPTEMBER 18T AND 8TH, 1887. Roundtrip Tickets... £8.00. Good for Ten Days, including one day's board at the famous MOUNTAIN HOUSE. ‘Number of tickets Hmited to 200 for each tour. The Company's Tourist Agent will accompany the party, and personally look after the comfort of ladies unac- ‘companied by escort. Train will lesve WASHINGTON AT 9:50 A.M, Connecting at Harrisburg with the Specis! Train for Cresson Springs. CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. BR. WOOD, Gen’l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent GEO. W. BOYD, Asst, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. _8030-8t LOVER CEDAR Pornt, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens June 26th and daily there. Cbetbeat and best exctfsion out of Washaugton,. New And maguificent fast palace steamer Henry E. D ‘will leave foot of 7th-strect whart dai oa an, @x- ‘afternoon at 4 o coptent returnipg, arrive i abd dress harede, k by the Washington Continent Good music, soe at Tates Sunday schuols and organizations 2 ‘on boat. Gi ever’ y to _ ENSON BR ‘7th-street wharf. Bours eR Pape teat ae AILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. Steamer EXCELSION MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS Dave THURSDAYS tad SarURDASB, et at 5:30 p. Br 7 f. street hart. f Sacfaat Returning, leave Ne at 4:30 p. Boston tion wit check. No. 74 Bar Rooz, © ON THE CHESAPEAER, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most complete Yn all its appointments of sny re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Musto by the Naval academy Band, -Y 25, 1887, ‘Trains leave Baltimore snd Ohio RR. Depot. Wash- ington, week days, at 9:15 am. 2:40 p.m.,and4:40p. 1m, Arrive st Bay Ridge 10:45a.m.,3:50p.m.end 5:50 Pa. 2ul3_E.8 Wescott, W.R Wiles, L. D. Wma Commy Bi Gis ‘a tal le of LI (Op hand sad for mle 1629 Pet. n.w., bh. Let'nw. ia, ry The stove ie only a periion of the ort the 1st nH {6} FRE BE Bapaarn—ro late stock of olin! FOR SALE—HOUSES. JPOk sarz—Hovsis, j1114 and 1116 6thet. Brick, 13 me, mi, RE 15tb pw 915,900 #3250) ae he Fe. and, Beck Hie mds stale TO bet LAM Rw Leg fb imiwar Bae a ee bet Gand bow 408 ith st, Buick) 11 re, mck, 17u, bet, Kand Lnw joe, Dil. Or. 4600 | 2 Bricks, 11 rs. m.i., bet. U and Venck: 09 Valave swat Bock @ tes lot 20a L673, 48 and 10 iw | ee Shee wag 500 | Brick, 6 re.) m. cole tb and 10th Dw houses rear.5.000 615 ist staw.ih. Sr. Sk TSM, bet, chet and oid uw 20th stnw..f | and thot 2 Kicks, 9 ra,, a. av» Qi and Gib. each $2100 Vt ave. n. Brick, crm, mi., cellar. = Brick. & re, mi, bet, Heh wud 1th Brick, 8 re, Mey.K, 2401 EER: ti 10th st ee, Bh, Sr. |AMAN. UN OFF TH yke boxes of the Satis awed celebrated F oF on) Farms for sale in Montgomery Co. Pero for sis ih lomo cs © haben yo Ma a Lhe oftce of OOX & WINE, 1907 Peunaylvania ae, PE NICE ALLEY HOUSES, © Ipeth powder, “Gasajsdentine,” 1 will well the same et band Sth st. paying Lo ky bee Uc. por Lox or igen boree siyegienk Coal early _ 86-68" Sodnaeine | { 7 (ia G18 F wt iow. OK SALE—$2,050 WILL BUY ONE ov THOSE | FOR, RARGAINSON 12TH ST. BET. @ clorant acces’ toom bristn, tec ene Fits Pe room Bosse sh 8k 2 wt with Ope dry cellar: tot 2 It 2 ROKER, enin, Bt. t FOR, SALE 701 house has 9 rooms, nieces. S08 ON Tom ST, N ONore st, New three-story, bascmeu! gontaiuing ten baths and mantels heated by ‘cash, an oR BALES house, 914 FE PALYEK, 910 ‘ " thi in Tt FOR SAE TWO: DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSES lovely home. HEI Sul abd Bast Capitol star in’ Towupe, ty Ine, eas ‘attic rota. andern aiyle wood sua. Shandeiere Snail urincipal soon Tsnace, Price, BRAN NEW SIX-Koow t. & €.; south % modern improvementa, thorouiily able, convenient, complete; price, modi QE SALE — A VERY DEGMANLE. 1: louse. with ghoderu, Conver iets) lot 242120 to an-alley: # small outlay ‘would muks | cot the most couveulcut snd desirabie heuses the Distnet. "For particulars atply to 0" Thus ie greet bar wil modern Price, $6,500. M. SM. KOB- EAR DUPONT CIRCLE. tand attic Brick 1 wo pat 2.900; tern ih trout ‘HUFTY & DYER, 1301 F st. nw. (new), Gaies at., near terminus Columbia Kailrond Water, bath. latrobe. was, and pretty treet: €1.750 cud $2000: rent sor @12.50 and 819. A 16th st. ne. OK SALE—ON EASY MONTHLY PAYME: New seven-room Brick House. Just compluted modern huprovemenss; finest view in the District; have to be seen to be ‘apprecii West W te oR SALE—IN' Mouth. Pri at m3 ‘st. n.w. bouse tures stories aw Story aud basement, ‘ail modern improvement dearuble market, Apply to 53 2W full, worth, tains 6 rooms (3 01 ter, lutrol Papered, bay wi hear Avenue cars, & SON, 1115 F st. nw. room house, 6-rooun to 30-1008 alle ‘soule S-story grocery ‘8.w., $10,000. 8e3-3t* F JJROk SALE—THAT ELEGANT Resi Fev ‘has all modern ROR SALE-ARLINGTON TERRA ‘pressed in 20 feet on uorthwest corner 9th and dence of a Seustor or Meniber of Congress; x R Bicincaitt tomer tom eng see elegant parking ; 10th st. is tobe paved with asphalt tortne property this season, ‘This is ope of the uuost moderate priced residences ow on the 22.200 and ¢: Key witht Ts = all a dwelling, cont ears at: ‘BUT: 1 Faia, at x & D’ (3th and yroverments. uumpt is aud basement, with lot ¥4x120, with barn on the alley Pad ge dogeeond ed Bi fe eitceN, 529 7thet._ A THREE: abd East Capitol ste. «6-3t ST CAPITOL ST, TiiS th all obe-fourth, at 6 per cent interest. ‘on Prospect. Hill, lated “SHEA TY ESTMEN’ ‘Two-story brick store and ne four rooms aud storeroom, including Dxtures, on K st., near North Capitol st. leased for ten. [DENCE 924 M BWOLS ION, INF 603 14th FE Sg SORE known “Hoffman House,” sit aud Pratt ata. the leading’ busiiiom part « “4 Testaurant,_ jodsing rooms, kitchen, &e_ all fited and furnished in the very best style, with ail modern ‘conveniences; in_pertect omer abu d excellent busines. A rare opport g | At Cuterprisine man. Important | requiring my personal actemtion the ye ee inset EDWARD O'MAHONY, Proprietor. ‘OR SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS THREE two-story abd basevent progaed-Lrick inn tears, Boundary st. at the head ‘of New Jere; ave Houses it order; newly ya) ere: inipruvementa and in good jovation." Price, #4. $4,500 each. WATCHMAN on preiinen. iB hd Hsrick, Gr. andeellar on Caroline st.n.w... Buick, 16r,, on 13th, above Lowa Circle. | Bniek, ron Vet, bet 1th aud 20th aw Brick, Te Wallach Place oo Reick, 117, K st, bet 10th and Vth sts Gr. Pierce’ Mince, bet. Toth and 16th Jak, Qae. bet. 13th and 14th su... br, Sour Capitol st, 20%, on Concuran at. th teeeerese iow i4-room, prick, trout: See aimee: all Mgeeegel =f 1B SALE—-MODERN AND SUBSTANTIAL 11 PRESBEE) & GEN, 529 7th at. JOR SALE_THE CHEAPEST HOURE ON CAYITOL 2.000, wait 90 can Le bought tor $2,000. easy terms, ‘The house con: floor) and batia, range, hot at te anautels atid €us Dxtures, Parkitng, fiue lot 10 wi Apply at once to DANE! ‘within a few day: HOW i JOR SALE_COSY EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 0 ‘bet. 9th and 10cn; call ‘rick on S st, soon; $6,000 12th and DAN, 1417 F st. OR SALE—OR Wi ADE FOR 10 To 12- + roo ma trains lot_ 1721586 bear Toon Sarai gizs Large and: 3 Cayitol, lot 125% 85, at @1z5.. Lange baud sont } grocery and dwelliug on fin corner ta frames C st. BAXTER & MacuOWAN, 1008-1010 F at. ‘ON SALE OR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE NEW three-story and cellar Brick Dwelling, 1448 Rhode aS, with alley, Alno, ih, S-story ; WHITAKER & JOKDA IDENCE, 4 ROOMS DEPP, WELL-LOCATE! ON M BT. NW, coutaius 13. &e. ane ius 13 roots, pantries, ; lot 24 tosh inches x 120 feet toalloy. dricy SIBIGEM & LIEBERMANN. LAOS F treat, Fe 8 and Wagdh-can cheap for cai, LB, Star office, JK SALE BEAUTIFUL GKAYONS, IN CHAK coal or carbon, to order. Payment taken im tnstall- uents of 82 per mouth tor wuort time to introdtice Work; price of picture $10. “Studio 715 9th at. t.w, so-iw a HE SALE OF TEXAS HORSES wail continue until sold, at coruer 12th and Bate. n Now is the chance for banesius, 8-3 OR SALE—CHEAP—51-INCH, HOLLOW FRAM! two-thirds mekel, special “star Bicycle, ball a! cone bearings. Cull or madness 12 Fat w- ot JOR SALE—A 51-INCH STAK BICYCLE, IN E cellent condition, Enameled, nickel Lub, low bead, Cail between o and’ p.m. 19 Eat nw. ie 70K SALE—PARLOR SUITE, 1 ASH CHAMBER set, 1 Peloubet & Co. Je dozen cane clan andT iuurbvectop table, Will be sold reasouable. 4 S street mw. sepa 70K SALE-GROCERY, PROVISION AND MEAT tore: doing the best business in Southeast Wa: nana. 2 ington, bad bealth reason for sellin. Istand've.o.w-npariar, dining room abd’ kikeuen on | Bisr hi sc first flour, seven cl ‘two bath rooms, Jauudey, | © LTA TS LEK & RUIMEKFORD, "| JJOR SALE—AS 1 AM RE-ARKANGING MY Sif0I = o eTiooT st aw: in sucha manner ae to require now fixtures, KR SALE—NEW AND HANDSOMEL} ished corner residence on U and Sth sta. n.w., with 8 rooms, bath, &c.; neatly payered and fi tow in use, consisting of Counters, Show-Cascs, Shelving colupiew, are offered ata very low ‘bey can be delivered between the ‘15th aud 330) stant. W. 5. THOMPSON. 703 Loth at. 5-1) larve parking’ and convenien fe tree prineljal 4 _ fines "Peet $7,000. Baas ie) oe PGE BALE(A FINE RIDING AND Goon Dur 85-6 ‘920 F st. iw. tng Horse, suitable for a lady ; price 8100. Can be ae ae aap Got seen you Stables, 12th and N ste nw. aie cupied by ower, 819 Lat now, 8 osian uth, he, | YUSE ARRIVED ONE CAR-LOAD OF VERY FINIB ud in good repair, Price, $7,500. ALBERT ¥. HOKSES from Mayville, Kentucky. Among them 3 Fetcp tier N. C.ave., beer Oth, Brick, Urs. Pot, peat ZX 13th, 8ra., damn, JOR SALE-19 ROOM-HOUSE, te arraugements ; Fark 86,00 Fuis church, 7-room see atable, owety than ucres, oot land: gout We ave lunwest list of land of all sizes. 13 acres, near Alexandria, house, &e.; splendid fruit NEAR 10T! Oth. Gra, ma. a 4 20x! House, 5 soraplete B41 miles above B:thesds, on pike; all Louse, barn aud outbuildsmes 99,000 Forms in Vingiuie aud Mary FINISH Jot 150x254; Tacoma gcrea, ground, fruit, sre ‘Three matched teams of Bays and Black Gue Bapple Gray, 10 bands hugh, 9 sears old, amd nicely broke in all harness int very style Coupe Horees, ranging from 16 to Gs bands hich. Special attention is called to ove Sorrel Colt, by Red Wilks, that can trot a mile in "40 ou the track, or bo sale. ‘une Bay Pacing Horse by Strathmore; can pace oF trot a mile in 4. ‘These borves can do what Tsay, Also one Steel-Gray “Mare by” routsiig tare, aud will make dling. “These Liorses are well bred, and are perfect beaution, ‘JOHN SIMMONS, Proprietor, and warreuited as Fe] DUG GAKGES, Forenan, sun of all kinds; can be sold at s barvain. A ca wt E BAXTER & MacGOWAN, SALE—BED FEATHERS, 150. A POUND; Olt SALE—WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES ‘Ei, at lowest prices, Orders by wail ana Cabell before Septeuver 10, 8 dstory press beg | erwise” Delivered. of SLIZ, WSO at he. House on 6th st. bet, Mand N sta. n. w., containing 10 | _auzb-2w* eet aa y. Toons: all the modern improvements: lot 20x. | FOR SALE—DINING AND LUNGH-ROOM, CEN- a0. This house eet Jocated; Bo ag ofler refused. ow nee aaa North: ‘possession given Septender cS 1ovS Fst. | WilbaT's HOLTON Be load Buldns mohae KR SALE—A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES ON Jong time; smallcash payment: mcney to loan. s1-6t" 0: EO. B SALEBY GEO. 2008 G st., 14rs. ia N Sta ae basement, with wide, Jot, 42 feet front. 15,000, 2 bet. Gand P, 12 ra.’ stable. 1534 6th st, Ore, Tot 2249x115 toal. 9,500 224. Gra, m. cellar, rent 818: each, ‘each... & rooms on L, ‘tet, #1 rooms and celiar on ‘Corcoran %, 1irs., East Capitol st, bet, Gth ana 7th... 6,000 21 rooms, ne. corner H and isi ats. n.w.. 7 roots ou Marion, bet. Gti: aud £0 ate 2.¥, Sone. We Peay ete & js’ Aryiy at oncoto auteur SALE—909 N.Y. AVE, HANDSOME, WELL 3 Bricks lot 22 tect O tutes | ‘properties built, 12-room_ i Sra 7.000 i SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS— Several six roses Houses ou A stn @ brick, Loth st, bet. T and U sts jun on Ly oct LOU and 10th ste. ew. W. LINKING, { 6: 1428 New York ave. di ¢ 821 modera rice only 8.300 4250 ROR 8 MEAT AND GROCERY STORE; Fee SA 4x 7 impo. ta."Ons Horge, two wagons snd Harese rovenn eu wo wager 4 price, @1,000. "Address H. 0. L., Siar o “0 SALE — ARRIAGES, PHAETONS, AN F Syetug Wagons, for aale atid Dullt to order. w d moderate. ow abo) Fikuce’e LAWTON 27i0'and She Aine. Gener town Bridge. au27 awe JOR 8. re, Va. JOR SALE—“Fin S"-NEW AND ‘Second bad Bates, of all staan fur ene cheap and so, easy terus. For catalowus aud prices address L. Hi. SULLEICS SAFE AND IRON WOMKS, Lock Box N, East Capital st. P.O. sot JOR SALE—TWO V NICE AND VEKY CHEAP Square Fanos: suitable for muers. Que at 11), aud one at 3 ments only $5 per month. lu perfect order and guaranteed. Stool and cover A cluded. Apply, at once at om THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 3 2 oe LOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE To Box A BEA fal Sauare Hato. ny new. fine-tune, 7 cauiticldhng tandacine easb- cover aud etoal ‘atonce at PPO Tut PIANO EXCHANGE WAKEROOMS, ARKIAGES, BUGGIES, AN: ished wagons and Wilk wagons, also paiute wagons, doctors’ and ladies" phastous; repairing st bravches: goods sold on easy terms, J.J-COUI 1M at, Georgetown. us JOR SALE_ENCYCLOPEDIAS. JAMES PAuTON ee ae in the market Apily | J the celebrated historian and Diograpuer-auye SS wet CHANGE-SEVENTY SIX. | Cyel cae ge cing etl ede tamsly tools 5 EXCH VENTY SIX. | Cyclopaedi ni ‘whole ‘cole Jim Buick Houses inthe city of Baltiore: wel | lores? hie works ail tac volumes, con, be obtained ‘and under rent, will pay 8 percent on valua- stuail mouthly payments Uy addrose uy Box = Will trade for Washington property or good | 129, Stareffice, 7 aa eae OMAN StF etc itoom’. | JOR SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL POU ROUND. ie Peace GALE—VERY HANDSOME NEW RESI- FQesce On Best FART OF 40TH ST. New, tains 9 re ty heated by furnace, aled well-built house. GER & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F strest, tga eemeentl inh P Wok aoe : stork: well Fan SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY basement brick, d = A complete howe, Just Auebed, BLT saat. 00 eaay terms, See es TF at. venti : ‘ius ilk uineurpensed Aa Great “UAKMONT.” lock bux 586, Post-ofhce, : | “tute Fits ‘SALE_SI BIRDS. BIRD FOOD Ai Shs Be ie aguacrun, sod Fish, Fe Sore 750 N 8T., eed CONN. a AND Largest a = the ry App for details ws Architect TF BOHNETDER, | SORE 12th at. two doors * SsuzSamue 3 ao HOUSES, NEW, are acpi end prea, Ghonpent pues 8: a locality, half square trom H cars, From WM. F. GEY! 81,100 0" al.cod. 3 atte "wood inveat- | “4 205 beemegtinn oe oie ment GAS iGINE KE. == LL ee et sumsoatte attendan-e: 70B SALE, JERSEY foe of tine benelnget cirvulag On. new Broan brick, moderns impcurcmentss | sud price list D. Sdweut. FSi vues quire st Coal Office, ivania ave. ‘my2-6n BALE — BRICK BAY WINDOW, ALE—BIC 4 : ew gii ty, eben, substantially pul kee Be eee # as, $105 sis. Take sve. yl ‘antly and Sela ochied rare — eecure Shae see THWEST—A, ao” SA AOS, 1.00, PED OF Batereey "S7.500. aes teen: . resem, |eeet es Rane PROFESSIONAL see Sy Sees FISHEE'S,