Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.; SATURDAY. — D DISTRICT. THE EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE, ‘The Closing Session st the Congrega- tonal Church Last Night. MEMOS OF CO-OPERATION DISCUSSRD—INDIVIDUAL RRAPONSIBILITY GROWING OUT OF FERILS—DR. GOR DONS ADDAESS LAST NIGIT—A LANGE ATTENDANCE. At yesterday afternoon's session of the Christian conference, after Kev. Dr. Josiah Strong concluded Bis address on Methods of Christian Co-operation, Rev. A. F. Schaefiler, of New York, delivered an address on “Co-operation in Large Cities.” The speaker said that in large cities denominations | ‘were ughtening the lines, because there were enough of thetr own peopie to form large bodies of the several faiths, The great ecclesiastical bodies ach sent out the gospel in their own way, but the work is so far behind that volunteer denomina- Uonal work could not battle with sin, and unde- Bominational visitations he considered to be the figal solution of the problem. Rev. Dr. R.A. Edwards, of Philadelphia; Mr. ‘Thomas H. MeMuilin, of ‘Arizona; Kev, Joshua Purcell, of Altoona, Pu, and Rev. Sam Stall, the Feviv discussed the topic. “Kev. Mr. Small uid “The subject of co-operation in efforts to reach ‘the maswes in the great centers of Iife 1n this coun- Uy 18 & question which you will appreciate as coming very closely home to me. since Jesus Christ, through His great love, less than twenty feven imonths ago, reached down and raised me Uj from the depths of sin and intemperance Fecklessness against God, to which It had brought me, I have been giving daily and hourly the best kerrice of my heart In His », and try to reach ‘fad rescue men like myself, once utterly helpless and he T can say to'you that what Vo-night 1am bythe grace of God. sgh Know there, are, differences of opinion and Judgment,” said the speaker, “but they don’ count in the great establishment of God. A man May call another a crank, Dut what difference does it make provided the crank makes the world Move the length of is life nearer to God. Let them Cail it; it makes no difference. Let us put our ‘whole beart into the work; we are not measuring Our work by the judgment of the ungodly. THE CLOSING SESSION. ‘The three days’ conference closed with last Right's session at the Congregational church. The @emand for admittance far exceeded the capacity Of the church. Mrs. Cleveland was again in at- Tendance and occupied a chaif placed in one of the Slsies near the platform. The theme of the even- in of Was “Individual Responsibility Growing Out ils and Opportunities” Rev. Dr. A. J. Gor don, of Boston, who made the opening addi said: “What we need toxlay 1s not a revival ethics, Dut a revival of vital religion. Responsi- ‘Suiities are measured by opportunities, But there are two factors In opportumity—ability and ocea- sion.” Three of the most important perils con- fronting the world today were mouey, greed and Tottenuess In society. | The murmurings of the Working classes were ominous; it Was the mur- Tortgct the commune, which Could only be averted by the Gospel of the New Testament. A fenator honored by all said not long ago that 0 eg as it Is possible for a single man to own a Digtined million uollars ‘and to'wield the. vast power wich such wealth gives hits, 80 long. Will Yowe be disontent. and ‘murmurtog among the lower classes When they see him, and {t Js not strange that suca discontent should express Itself Ip the doctrines munism and socialism, Dave no power to prevent men of this world heap- Ing Up colossal fortunes If they Wish to do so, Dut oar Gospel says “lay ye not up for yourselves treas- ures iy earth,’ a text that requires mind wan. it ts the epormous violation of this don the part of Christians which constl- Sue of the greatest perils of the Christian \d_a sorrowful figure ts presented Fin the so-called representative Lrist Lving in a palace, with six hundred at tepdanty, aad enjoying an income of §1,500,000 Searly, while Ihe Kings of t cher tn 3 and out of thetr px In this world, as in t ting on purple and fine Hinen, tt ris. It is not money that’ is as fellowship and sympathy by (Applause. ot New York; lisaffectet masses, Dr. Newkan, pastor of the church, spoke Quetiy, expressing the pleasure that he and his coiregation felt in naving been of service to the Alianc ‘The session cloed with benediction pronounced by Kev. Dr. Pitze, ee Estate Sales. fy, 876, fronting 6 inches on 7th street, and Yt fect 7 imches ov touth Carolina avenue south- east. Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: 8 Pusey to P. i. Taylor, & F, $4. 755; $1,500; Regt naid Fendall to W. M. Quart, lot 9, bik. 16, T. & B.'s sub., Pleasant Plalus $1,447.74." Lisetta’ Mey- fs to C's. Ring wait, pt.\2, Sq. 876; $4,000. Pau Ine Fi to Marla IMederich, sub lots 10, 13 to 1%, » Chichester 71,000. "W. C. Whitney fo W.K Kran, 76.14 acks, Grasslands, $75,000. X. A. Philips to” B. P. Joy, wib 17, sq. 1021; $400. Lot 16, sq. 1021; £100. FP. Motimore to W. D. Tober, wad 46, Sq. 8; EEK. “Malye E.R Woiston to lot 14, Dik. 1, Wiktney Close, $800. B. same, lots’ (G11, bik. 2 Takoma ¥. Gilbert Park; $905 Tux Crry Maxxers. of the Washis —~—\_ —The Oficial Price Current Won Prouuce Exange says: “The four market is more active Yithout change 1a price. Wheat in good demang Corn and oats Steady. Receipts of hay are litkral, and market Gull, especially on Western low yrades. ‘The ad- anced price on fine butter has bet well sustained Curing the wees, and at the dose prices are firm, and more injuiry ts being unde for medium grades; consequently such goods \re feeling the effect Of the advance on fine Stak, Good roll- Dutter in demand, and such meets rady sale. Ke- hot excessive, Mut ampie for a weather 18 eXected to ttn mts Of pow this week y fair. The supply ato be large. ‘There is a ds of game arriang in good comition, The apple market ts stead&r, and tm- proWng Oranges, when ripe and swet, are in dviemand. Irish LORS" 00d ‘that Note arrivals of Irish from scotland, Sree oftjisease and smooth stock. Ouious tir.” — ertick has set aside 9, on K street, be= Vermoat avenue northwest, D. Larner, trustee, against Mary “ihe bill states that Win. Rendrick died anit let al ‘be posse Include is wife. Upon ber deat, fn Janu- ‘tt the property to N. D. Larner, in trust, but afr examining her papers he discov- frat that taxtiis for the property were made out in the name & Mary G. GriMin. An examination emis office showed that in 1876 a deed Bad been fie by which Wm. Kendrick trams ferred the propety to Mary G. Griffin. The deed, however, Was (ted twelve years after the death of Win. Kendrt “Tne plaintill asked that It be Set aside an a futery, and thar the cows tle be removed. = _ = — ——— Goop News PoRUNParp Wrrwgsses.—The mar- shall is now pr to pay United States wit- THRE CAMPAIGN OF °s8, Call for the National Republican Con- vention. A PROTRCTIVE TARIFF, REDUCTION OF TAXES, POPULAR EDUCATION, A FREE AND HONEST BALLOT AND A FAIR COUNT THE ISSUES ON WHICU IT 18 PROFOSED TO ‘MAKE THE CON TEST FOR PRESIDENT. ‘The following call for the next national repub- lican convention has been issued by the national republican committee: “To the Republican Electors of the United. States: “In accordance with usage and obedient to the inswructions of the republican national convention of 1884, a natynal convention of delegated repre- sentatives of the republican party will be held at the elty of Chicago, I, on Tuesday, the 19th day of June, 1888, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nowinating candidates for President and Vice- President to be supported at the next national election and for the transaction of such other busi- hess as may be there presented. epublican electors in the several States and voters without regard to past political affiliation, difference or action, who believe in the American rinciple of a protective tariff for the defense and Seveiopment ot home industries and the elevation of home labor; Who would reduce the national taxes and prevent the accumulation of the surplus im the Treasury in harmony with this principle; who are to the attempt, now more openly wed than ever before, to establish a policy ‘nich would strike down ‘American labor to the level of the underpaid and oppressed workers of foreign lands; who favor a system of naval and coast defenses which will enable the United States to conduct Its international negotiations with self- Tesprct; who gratefully cherish the defenders of the coubtry; who condemn and resent the contin- ued and unjust exclusion of rapidly growing Terri- torles, which have an indisputable Ute to admis- sion Into the sisterhood of States; who are in favor of free schools and popular education, a ree and honest ballot and @ fair court, the protection of every citizen of the United tates in his legal righis at home and abroad, a Torelgn policy shail extend our trade and comumerce to every land and clime and shall rly support the dig- nity of the nation and. the i romotion of friendly and harmonious relations and Intercourse between, all the States, are cordially invited to unite under Unis call in the formation of a national ticket. Fach tate will be entitied to fuur delegates-at~ large and each representative-at-large two dele gates, and each Congressional district, each Ter- Titory, and the District of Columblatw0 delegates The delegates-at-large shall be chosen by pop- ular State conventions called on not less than twenty days’ published notice and not less than thirty days before the meeting of the national convention. The Congressional district delegates Shall be chosen in the same manner as the noml- Ration of delegates tn Con, is made. ‘The delegates from the District of Columbia shall be chosen at a convention constituted of members elected tn primary district assemblies, held under the call and direction of the republican central committee of sald District. An alternate deie- gate for each delegate in the national conventio! Uo act In case of the absence of the delegate, shal be elected In the same manner and at the’ same Ume as the delegate ts elected. AL notices of contest must be filed with the national committee in writing, accompanied by Printed statements of the gro Which shall be made public. F order of hearing and determining contests will be given by the convention in accordance with the dates of Hing such notices and statements with the national comunittee, “(signed.) B.F. Jovus, Chairman. Seerecary. “SAMUEL FESSENDEN, S “Washington, Dec. 9, 1887.” Hon. B. F. Jones, chairman of the republican national commitice, has appointed the following committee, to Whom Js entrusted the duty of vis- iting Chicago, appointing & local committee of ar- Tangement and taking in charge the preparations for the convention: J. S. Clarkson, Towa; A. L. Conger, Ohio; G. A. Hobert, New Jersey; Powell Claytob, Arkansas; Cyrus’ Leland, jr., "Kai Church "Howe, Nebraska; N. W. Cunty, Texas. Chairman Jones and Secretary’ Fessenden are members of the committee ex-officio by vote of the Tull committee. ‘he committee met and organized yesterday afternoon by electing J. 8. Clarkson chatr man. A subscommittee With full power to act When the committee 1s not in session Was ap- pointed, and consists of Messrs. Clarkson, Con- ker, Clayton, Joues and Fessenden. A conference was “held between the committee and Mayor Koche, Col, Davis, Mr. Swift aud Mr. Jones, of Chicago, with reference to taking Immediate steps to carry out the wishes of the committee, "soe — A Letter from the Crown Prince, WE 18 CHEERFUL AND HOPEFUL THAT ME WILL ENTIRELY RECOVER, Councilor Hintzpeter, formerly tutor of Prince William, has published the following letter, re- ceived by him from the crown prince, written on the 4th instant: am able to inform you that the treatment which the physicians prescribed, after consulting together, has entirely removed the inflammation and caused the dangerous symp- toms to subside, Meanwhile my bodily health has beenexcelient. Ihave never lost strength, my appe- tite is good, and my general appearance {s that of Perfect beaith. I purposely communicate these details to you becatise it appears to me beyond a doubt that exaggerated accounts have been circu- lated of the appearance of a fresh growth of un- favorable character. God will determine the course which the disease shall take, The treat- ment is tutrusted to most eminent experts, who, in spite of all attacks leveled against Ubem, possess my full confidence. 1 aim in ho Way disheartened, and I hope one day to be able, though, perhaps, only after a long period of careful treatment, once more todevote my powers to the service of the Fatherland.” It ts reliably stated at Berlin that the physicians who conducted the examination of the diseased part of the crown prince’s throat have not, as pre- viously reported, changed their original Opinions regarding the nature of the malady. The state- ment that any of them entertain optimistic views with regard Uo the ultimate recovery of the patient fs entirely without foundation, The Virginia Legisiature in Session, STATE OFFICERS ELECTED AND A KESOLUTION CON- DEMNING THE PRESIDENT'S TARIPY MESSAGE IN- ‘TRODUCED. ‘Tae Virginia general assembly yesterday elected the democratic caucus nominees for the State omlces, as follows: Secretary of the commonwealth, Heary W. Flournoy; auditor of public accounts, Morton Mayre; second auditor, Frank GruMin; treasurer, A. W. Harmon, Jr.; ‘ratiroad commis- sioner, Jas. C. Hill; superintendent of publte print ing, J. H. Obanuoh; superintendent of the pent wentlary, W. W. Moses; commissioner of agricul: ture, Thos, Whithhead. ‘Tne election of a United States Senator will take place on the 20th inst., when Hon. Jno. $. Barbour will De elected, In the senate @ Joint resolution Was offered pro- viding for the appointment of a special joint com- mitte> of Uhree senators and five delegates to consider and report what further legislation, if any, 8 required iu the matter of the pubiic debt, with power to cousult the governor, the attorney” jeneral and such counsel as have Deen employed ¥ the State in defense of its interests, In the house Mr. Waduill (rep.) offered the fol- lowing Joint resolution: Whereas, the recent mes- sage of the President of the United States under prvtext of revenue reform practically recommends iree trade in this country, which would in effect break up our manufacturing industries, paralvze the business interests of the country ‘generally, and pauperize the laboring classes; and, whereas, the adoption of such a policy would be espectaRy. detrimental to the material Interests of Virgii therefore, esolved, that our Senators 1n Congres be directed and our Kepresentatives be requeste Wo oppose any and all measures looking wo. a rv- duction of the tariff duties of the country, whereby st, when the ynds had ras cub, mauey Base ing boots provided * that purpose,” "OMY ‘Th Courts. PROBATE Scat—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Josephityonnson’s will Was admitted fo prodate and recor and letters issued to K. D. Somerville; bond $16 Estate of Patrick Fits Estate of Catherine E. Xo file Dill in equity to Harmon; letters of ilarmon; bond $100. Will proven and ad- ‘Thomas Anderson; vrsonal effects. Estate Estate of Caroline Ki: Initted to probate. Este of order authorizing sale of Of Austinia F. Madden; aratsers appointed Ee. tate of Henry Melatire; Nentory returned” Es fate of Michael Manobe} do. "Estate ot J. ¥. lier; thventory dispenséwith. Estate of Eitz- abet B. Wallace; will admeed to probate. ChamiNat Covut—Juce Montgomery. x Nannie Grabs, ‘house and arson; Sulity Of hodpreaicing 1alMhe day Suuth, horse ste ‘with the intent to sical. Ht Isaac After a number of Weeks spetin the investiga. tion of the causes which led ne Chatsworth train wreck, the Jilinots Rallro@ang Warehouse Couuntssion has submitted to G. Oviesby a re. port stating that, im thelr opiny, tne “train ‘would not have been destroyed ite bridge had hot burned before the train reacd 1." They found uo evidence to show that th burping was the work of an incendiary; but helehat the rall- Toad ts crnsur ney! ug to inspect he condition of the track and bridy"in advance Of the train. They say that the Br financial condi: lon of the ruad does ot Telleve of the re- spoustbiny, Five Levee Maps prom ALASKA—We Alaska siris, under the charge of Kev. Dr. Sidon bane Bo, the Uaited States: general agent @ducation for Alaska. ave arrived at the Indy school Im Cariisie, Pa. They are the Wats of Mrs. Bhephard.ot New York efty,@ Blece dghe late Wa. HH. Vinderutt. it ts her int them eduewted for iencnere M. Fatsmues’ Mucieret Paris aa — frm the report that M. Pa " ir Glude several meubers of Re Inte severe cluding M_ houvier, M. Flogrens and Gen. ‘The raven groups ‘wilt mee ‘soon to ‘aken by the Heres calinet. ‘The test af or th Will be th adoption of The Paris municipal councit ‘view a Dil will Ue Introduced the business and material tnterests of Virginia would be injuriously affected, and especially that {they be requested to oppose all measures looking, to the removal of the duty upon such raw. mar terial as iron ore, coal, luuiber, sumac, wool and other products of Virgini ‘The house, Uy @ strict party vote, refused to suspend the Tules so as to put the resolution on its passage, and it was referred to a committee. Mr. Harper's Wheat Deals. HE MERELY WENT INTO THEM IN THE HOPE OF SAVING ‘THE BANK. In the Harper trial tm Cincinnati yesterday coun- sel for Harper handed him three notes, bearing the initials. K., EL. H., and asked him to explain them, Harper said that when Wilshire, in March, still owed the bank and him those large suis, he Tnsisted on his selling out his wheat deal'so as to Pay bis debts, Wilshire said to do so safely he should buy some that day to keep up the market aoe then he could seli out to advantage the next “He asked my advice,” said Harper, “and I gave it. 1 said to , ‘Make out your order to buy June wheat, and if 1s all Wilshire sent to the bank tl ring, buy that day 180,000 ot wheat, and 10. “Ait. It Was no act or account of wilue. ‘The books Of the bank will show, I think, that he paid the bank @ considerable amount of money the next day. I had po purpose Whatever in Luis trans action except to get the money for the bank that Was owing to it by Wilshire.” ; Was in cipher, and Harper sald it related to the Saine sort of transaction. The third note he ex- plained by saying that Wilshire told bim he had to Pay for a lot of Wheat on May 1. mnittg ranted me,” sald he; “to furnish money for s pul refused. tie said I would be sorry, Tadvised hia to sell May wheat und buy June sod pay the difference. He asked me to write a wemno- Fandum of a to that effect,saying, ‘Please change that May wheat I have not provided for to June and July. My principal has decitned, &c.’ sbi, PLO. Kit.” Mr. is’ note that he was Sinking of = Schooner. A VESSEL HOM BALTIMORE RUN DOWN AND THREE LIVES Lost. Capt, Vanneman, at Lewes, Del, late of the schooner Nellie 8. Jerrell, of Bridgeton, N. J, ‘bound from Baltimore to Wareham, Masa, with oyster shells, reports: “At 10:30 Thursday even- ing, Barnezat light, 12 miles north northwest, the Jerrill was struck on the port quarter by the steamer Algiers, New York for Galveston, and sunk immediately. The steward and two men were lost. ‘The captain and others were taken a) by the Algiers and aboard the ptlot boat How: and landed at Lewes, ‘The steward was the cap and near Caj May. The seamen, velonged to Pritice Edward's jand and Nantucket. Capt. Vanneman reports that the night was ciear and starlight, the side lights were ‘and he showed the torch sev eral times.” ———_-e0_____ Eloping with a Brakeman. 4 YOUNG HEIRESS RUNS OFF WITH AN UNEDUCATED MAN. ‘Three weeks ago Nelle Robie, daughter of a Prominent merchant in Tyre, Seneca County, N. Y., eloped with a laborer in that place, Last Fri- day Jessie Palmer, only daughter of the wealthiest farmer in Victor, in Northern Cayuga, fled with her father’s hostler and an ex-tramp, and has not yet been heard from. Now, says a dispatch from Pulaskt, N. Y., December 7, Allee Wrightson has gone from Parish, in this county, with a rail Toad brakeman.’ Her fight caused a sensation in this locality. Miss Wrightson 1s heiress of the late Philip Wrightson, who made a fortune in land speculation and lett 1t to his three children, Miss Wrightson inherits about $30,000 from her father. She 1s a pretty blonde, has fascinating manners and a edu- cation, "She Is Just nineteen Years of age, and has been the belie of soctety at Parish and vicinity for two years. She came home on vacation from School six weeks ago and became acquainted with Henry McAulay, a railroad brakeman at Parish. ‘The acquaintance very quickly ripened into love. ‘The young woman's mother was scan- dalized at her daughter's intimate acquaintance with McAuiay, whoin she considers far beneath the young lady’s social position, and forbade Me - Aulay to call upon or speak to her daughter, Miss Wrightson’s brothers guarded her almost con- stantly und refused to have McAulay visit the fam- iy residence. Notwithstanding .this the young had many clandestine meetings with him, nélopment Was arranged, She started os. tensibly ajone for prayer meeting last evening and has not yét returned. Itfs known that McAulay met her, and, hiring a carriage from ‘a farmer, drove to Mexico, where the cars were taken for thé west, Miss Wrightson mailed a letter at Parish last evening announcing her elopement. She said she could not live without McAulay, and no matter What his lot she would share tt with him. Many people at Parish say that McAulay has a wife and child ih Brooklyn, He is thirty-four years of age, and far from prepossessing. He can scarcely read, Miss Wrightson wilt come 1nto possession of her orvune In three years. She had 00 with her when she aes A Girls Clove From the Boston Transcript. Dinah Mosely, twenty-two years old, living near Clinton, went to visit friends there recently and had an adventure that nearly cost herher life. The scenery in the region 1s among the most pictur- esque in the State and it completely fascinated the girl. She went on numerous adventures, and grew continually bolder. One day she went on an ex- Pedition against Which she had been warned by all her friends. Tuesday night she failed to return and the town was arotised to go in search of her. All night they looked for her in vatuand not tli Thursday forenoon did tidings come. A man amed Nickerson came upon her apparently ite. and frozen form in the deep woods. He pleked id, but she faintly whispered and her life, He built a fire and the girl soon revived, while the smoke attracted the other searchers.’ ‘The girl had wandered about the Woods in the night to figs an outlet, suffering extreme agony from the coldvand once walking to her shoulders in an Ice cold brook, She 4s itkely to recover, although any delay in her discovery Would have been fatal, and her escape was a mir- ——— A Horse Dies of Hydrophobia. BITTEN BY ITS MAD STABLE COMPANION, A BIG NEW- FOUNDLAND. A Chicago dispatch, dated December 9, says: ‘The first well-authenticated case of a horse being: attacked by rabies, or veritable hy4drophobia, in this State was chronicled to-night. The animal, Which was a valuable one, belonging to Frank C. Green, treasurer of the Chas Truax Co., was ac- customed to be stabled with a fine Newfoundland dog. The dog was first attacked with hydro. — and before it was shot had bitten the orse. Thirty-three days after the dog was shot. the horse began to show symptoms of some myste- rious allment. Prof. A. H. Baker, of the Chicago Veterinary College, declared the horse to be suffer- ing trom “hydrophobia, It was removed to Ue Veterinary College. The muscles round the jaws Were violently twitching all the time, but the horse drank freely of water. It pawed and stamped for three hours, occasionally diving forward and grinding its teeth. The paroxysms could not be mastered by the veterinarian and the superd ani- mal Boi shot and killed at the request of the owner, 200 FReNcH SYuraTHY ror Russta.—Madame Adam has written a letter to the French press in which she suggests Uhat the Sphinxes now in the Tuiller- tes be returned to the Navy Club,ot Sebastopol,and that the cross and steeple be restored to the old Church of Styladmir. ‘The Republique Francaise and the Gaulois applaud the proposal. ‘The latter Paper says: “Every testimony of sympathy and es- Yeem for Russia must obtain our support,” = zi ronda ‘THE VANDERBILTS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.—Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, who has arrived at Constantinople in his yacht, the Alva, will remain a week and will then proceed for Jerusalem. ‘The Vanderbilt party and another party of Americans on Friday wit- nessed the selamlik ceremony. The suitan sent a Message to United States Minister Strauss, WhO was also present, that he would receive the visit ors. soe USING THE Kxovt oN DisonpeRLY STopENTS.— A large crowd of university students made an at- tack ou M. Brighalof, the government. Inspector at Moscow, Russia, ou Friday. They also. ht nist, thé reetor ot the university, raged in other riotous demonstrations. Finally, 4 force of cossacks Was called out to suppress the disturbance, ‘The troopers charged upon the stu- dents, applying the knout vigorously, and the crowd was quickly dispersed, Several Lundred of the students were arrested, offenders will probably be expelled from the university. MILITIA TO PxorEcr Ou1o Mivexs.—The three companies of the 5th Ohio regiment that were calied out by Gov. Foraker to. quell the riot among. the striking ore-tandlers at Fairport are now in Bosses lon or, the ore dock and rallroad property. Picket lines have'been established, and the soldiers are protecting the dozen laborers who went to work Yesterday. A dozen of the leading strikers have been arrested, ae No Visttixa oR Ripixe ox Scxpay. York Sun, Dec. 9, says: ‘The Rev. Dr. importation unde ct the United States propose to fine his chure! advanced a proposition at the Calvary € church last evening, at a meeting of the Young Peoples’ Christian “Association, which Was sup: orted by a majority of those present, on a stand ing vote. He proposes an agreement. among ies Hot Lo Visit, to recetve calls, or t0 ride s and this was what was voted upon, He has started a movement of Unis sort in his own church. st se DEATH OP THE SLAYER OF CaPT. W. W. Hart.— Mrs, Rebecca Hall, wife of the late Capt. W. W. Hall, of the United States Seeret Service, died In Lexington, Ky., Thursday. Her matden name Was Cox, "Sue Was noted principally as the mur. derer of her husband, whom she shot in Chicago on the might of Juné 26, 1886, killing him in- stantly, She claimed to have stiot him in self-de- fense and was acquitted. Capt. Hall met his wife in a disreputable house, and a stormy connublal life followed the marriage. Bercnen’s Curecu.—The fortieth annuol meeting of the Soctety of Plymouth Church, last night, Was of exceptional Interest. Resolutions were passed exonerating Rey. Dr. Joseph Parker from the charges made against him in connection with his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher, and congratulat- Ing him upon the success of his American visit, A report of the action of the committee in extend ing a call to the Rev. Charles Berry, of Wolver- hainptou, England, was made, and the hope was generally expressed that a ‘favorable response Would be received. During the past year the church memberstip has increased by” twenty. three, and the total membership 1s now 2,543, AN OLD-TiME ABOLITION'ST DRaD.—Hon. Benja- min Rush Plumley, an associate of William Lloyd Garrison in the earliest agitation died at his residence In Galveston, aged seventy-seven years. During the late war hé servelon Gen. Fremont’s staff, and afterward on ‘the staff of Gen. Banks, He was a native of Phil- adelphla, and prominent tn politics in that city during the ante-bellum days. At the time of bis death he was serving his ifth verm as 8 member of the Texas legislature. PRosecution UNDER THE OLEOMARGARINE Law.— At Providence, R. 1, Charles H. Robinson was Yesterday adjudged probably guilty of ‘Mr. Wilshire represented to me that he was’ buy- ing largely for Cleveland parties, and that is what I suppose he referred to in the words ‘My princi- and the manner in Which $600,000 was sent to Chicago to save the deal and he was about toleave the Mr. slackburn again asked him if ‘thing to do with Mr. Hopkins’ wheat. h Broker Hoyt, He answered that he ins’ drafts, but he did it to protect the ry itopking wo that ex- 3 £ ay } the laws relative to the sale of oleomargarine ree ot ticle gave ball for his aj ‘These With one other pending here are the kind, in the internal-revenue district of Connecti. cutl and the case against Robinson, the wholesale dealer, is the first of its class brought in the United states, tt, Soave Mar Reoerye, Vimrons. — Lord layor Sullivan, wl risoner in Tullamore has been. notified that ‘he will be allowed. to! re ceive visitors for two hours daily without the pres- guce of a warder, provided he that no ‘uments shall 2 and cession if does not emanate from MF 5 oo WANTED “IN. PHILADELTHLA—A Den M. Dickincn ina Rage INDIGNATION A AN ALLSORD TORTRATE ie SKETCH OF HIMSELF IN A NEWSPAPER. A telegram from Detroit, December 9, says: Don ‘1M. Dickinson was in 9 rage yesterday over the ‘Sketch and portrait of himself that sppeared in the Chicago Tribune. He held the paper in his hand nd said to a reporter who had dropped in: “Look ‘at that! I am willing to forgive them for that cari- i ‘Nottingham, ‘consider myself person. outraged, ‘back pt were all born in this country. father was with Washington during the Revolu- onary war, and lay great ‘was with Wolfe on the ot Abraham. get now dead, and there is ‘would make him turn in his grave tt would be this state- Mnent—that he was an Englishman.” ‘Mr. Dickinson threatened a Detroit paper with 4 libél sult for making a similar mistake, ——— The Fisheries Comurission. NEWS REGARDING IT ALL THE WAY PROM CANADA. A telegram from Ottawa, Ont., December 9, 8ay8: Cabinet councils are being held almost daily since the assembling of the Fishery Commission at Washington. Cipher dispatches are constantly being received from Sir Charles Tupper, but barely an inkling of their nature has leaked out. It is learned to-day, however, from a reliablo source, that the inforination of’ the non-success of the Commission in arriving at a basis of agreement 80 far 18 approximately correct. ‘This corroborates in part the view taken all along by well-informed Persons here that the Commission will prove abor- Uve, People are commencing to surmise that this Will be the case, and are beginning to smile at the premier’s astuténess in not having any' 10 do with an undertaking the result of which doubt. Jess he plainly foresaw when he declined wo become Canada’s representative, ‘Three Fiends Lynched, NEGROES HANGED FOR A CRUEL ASSAULT ON A LIT ‘TLE GIRL, ‘The neighborhood of Rives, a small town in Ten- nessee, Was on Wednesday the scene of a triple lynching. Adam Charles, Andy Miller, and Win. Smith were the victims. The cause was an assault on a ten-year-old child, the daughter of Mr. M. Mayers. The story of the crime, as tolda New York Herald correspondent, was as follows: Minnie, the ttle daughter of Mr. Mayers, at- tends scool about a mile from home, and ts gen- erally accompanied by one of her brothers. On Wednesday morning she started to school alone. When about half a mile from home, in a lonely wood, she was accosted by the negro Charles, whom she knew very well. ‘The negro induced the child to enter the woods with him, and she was there assaulted by the negro Miller.” Charles and ‘Smith were present and witnessed the crime. Minnie reached ‘home more dead than alive, and told her story, An alarm Was sent out, andin less than an hour ‘a hundred men were on’the trail of the flends. Among them were a number of Miller was captured early in the afternoon in a negro cabin. As soon a8 he was captured he Tevealed the hiding place of his companions, who Were found In the woods near by. Miller accused hfs companions of the crime and protested his in- No accusations were made by the pul s party, who proceeded 1n ominous silence toa nod near by, where the three were bi The wo negroes in the community Were thoroughly in sym- pathy with the actions of the avenging party and condemned the assault in unmeasured terms. Miller was a negro of considerable responsibility in his neighborhood, having a wife and several cbil- dren. His compantons Were considered worthless. ‘The child at last accounts was in a very preca- rious condition. Mayor Daly’s New Clue. TRYING TO SOLVE THE RAHWAY MUKDER MYSTERY. A telegram from Rahway, December 8, says: Mayor Daly drove last night to the Springfield Mountain, 10 miles from here, to obtain the blood- spattered clothing found on the mountain side by Farmer Isaac Lawrence, to find out whether it had any possible connection with the mysterious Rah- Way murder, ‘The articles were brought here and were carefully examined to-day through a microscope. There Were three large white waiters’ aprons, Wo of them discolored In spots with some- thing ‘resembling blood; one — coarse linen handkerehiet, a pair of coarse checked trousers, Worn through “at the knees and stain with something like ‘acid; ‘a checked jumper, also stained; a woolen shirt, and a “box ot tobacco. A “comparison madé with some of Ube articles found in the satchel of the Rahway victim showed that the material of the aprons Which 1s of a peculiar texture, corresponde closely with that of an apron belonging’ to the murdered girl, The handkerchtef also bore a Tesemblance vo the plain one taken from the girl’s satchel An examination with a more Powerful microscope will be made, Nina is Not an Heiress. SPIES’ WIDOW SENDS A REMARKABLE LETTER TO A CHICAGO PAPER. ‘Nina Van Zandt spies,” has pubiished a letter in a Chicago labor paper. Itis the first time Nina has come before the public with anything in the Way of a statement. She says: I do not refute the hireling Mars of the crazy, Jackal (capitalist’s) press. In the first place, I never read these papers myself; in the second, they are not worth answer- ing, But I have just been told of a tale, hashed and rehashed by the scandalm “think Uhat there are people to read such stuff—which I Fecognized as having originated in the hallucina- Uons of a “society” madwoman, to whom I am, un- fortunately, related. Now, I cdstainly do not con- sider it 1p good taste to parade private affairs be fore the public, but I wish to state, once and for all, that the tile is untrue. It 1s to the effect that 1 Was “heiress” to an estate owned by my aunt in Pittsburg, and that upon my marriage I was sum- marily “disinuerived” and left to pine. Now, when I joined hands—in spirit—tor a cowardly,’ petty autocrat (hireling murder variety) did not “permit” us even to see each other through an iron network on the occasion for eight Weary, dreadful weeks afterward—with my beloved ttisband, he well knew that I brought him only myself, with a Wealth of affection, trust and reverence. He knew that a numberof years ago T had flatiy re fused to pose as the prospective “heiress” to some property galned by methods of whlch I do not ap- prove, and owned by a person whot I could not, knowing her, respect. to Meets the Prince, ASHTON ONCE MORE PUMMELED FO THE ENTERTAIN- MENT OF ROYALTY AND THE NOBILIT A London cable special December 9, says: John L. Sullivan again met the Prince of Wales this evening, not ta a twenty-four foot ring, but out- side of it, ‘The occasion Was a gathering at one of the halls tn the West End, and there were present quite a numberof the nobility, who are well- Known as supporters of the fistie art, ‘The burly American manifested no obsequiousness when he found nim-eif face to face with royalty, probably because he never learned how; but he grasped the Prince's extended hand with a fervor that his higit- hess will not forget for some time to come, As the Dugilist’s Mlves closed around the hand of the Prince hts features expressed anything but the Pleasure that he had but a moment before pro- Iessed at the meting. For the entertainment of the distinguished company the Boston pet donned the gloves, while Jack Asiion stood up to receive another pounding. ‘The performance was but & Tepetltion of that at the Pelican Club; and at the end ofeach round Ashton seemed dublous as to he gloves being soft enough. He 1s game, but is evidemtly Uring of the repeated hammering that he 1s receiving for the amusement of others. When the mill was over the prince remarked to the gentleman next him: “Tnere ts no mistake about is being a good one, but I guess our Jem can do for him.” ‘Sullivan dia not hear the remark; if he had, he would undoubtedly offered htmselt mect the blacksmith then and there. A better estimate can be formed of the chances of the two after the Smith-Kilrain match, the interest in which 1s in creasing. To-night ‘was Sullivan's last appear- ance in London for some days, asin the morning he leaves for Ireland to show the boxers across the channel a trick or Uwo, coe ooo London Papers Apologize. LIBELOUS STATEMENT THAT CHARLES G, FRANCKLYN: WAS A DEPAULTER. Every one of the London newspapers, including the Times, has, on the application of @ solicitor threatening prosecution for lbel, printed an apology for a statement published on the authority of a Reuters telegram from New York, practically charging Charles G. Franckly n with having robbed the Horn Silver Mining Co,, of which he 18 presi dent, and stat that he had been arrested on a criminal sult, There are few instances in the his- {ory ofthe Timex where it has printed an apology. Mr. Franck! ‘hen shown apology iew York yesterday, sald: “Two days ago I received a brief dispatch from my lawyer in London inform- at the Times had decided COAL MINERS’ Waces.—The the Knights of Labor Waar Ws Hiavz To Sur 1211 F STRERT ¥. W. MAKERS OF AND DEALERS IN SHOES OF THE BEST KINDS BURT S - MOE IN EVERY VARIETY ‘We have between 500 and 600 pairs that we shall Put on sale this week. Positively the greatest display of heavy hangings ever opened upin this city and st Prices to agrecably surprise you. If youdo not need ‘them now it will pay you to buy for future use, 4 LIST OF PRICES: ‘Agood Raw Silk Curtain Tinsel Striped Dedo for 82.85» pair. A better Curtain for $3.10 a pair. Something better for 83.98, with Chenille Dado. Elecant Raw Silk Tureoman, full size, Chenille Dedo, at 84.75 pair, ‘A beautiful line, 85.50 « pair. A beautiful line, 96.25 » pair. Fow all Chenille, 87 a pair. ‘An elegant line, $7.50 a pair, An clegant line, $8 » pair. ‘Then another line, all Chenille, Silk finish, and gen- ‘rally sold for all Silk, at $9.95 pair. Asupurb line, better quality, @11. Fine Silk Turcomans, $12.50, Another lot 813.75. : Imported Silk Shelas, $14.50. Figured and Plain, These Curtains come in all colors, as gold, olive, blue, red, terra cotta, &e. In Plain Goods by the yand— ‘There is Bulgaria, heavily tinseled, at G5e. a yard, Egyptain Strip, 75c. a yard, Chenille, plain colors, 81.45 yard. Silk Shela, @2.75 a yard, Special Japanese Portiers, Elegantly Beaded, $3.50 each. Our line of Fancy Lambrequins and Table Covers for the Holidays has never been equalled by us. Our Upholstery Department 18 on the First Floor. £3 af} FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. SHOES: EVENING WEAR ARTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 F ST. N. W. Hereutxsox, IMPORTER. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ‘Until after the Holidays our establishment will be re Ate open until 9 p.m, BD Aa pop aA A ¥ DI BR, aS D 3 pop 8338 > Paris, Vienna and Berlin Fancy Goods. Immense stock i a RNR gs 77 FANCY BASKETS, p Aa FOE 535, from 5c. up to $10 each. Fun 244 SAN S558 FFF A NNN 4883 7} F AR NNN q FF AA NNN Sss. F AAA NXN z - F A 4 Wen S83 = BBR U U RRR aca nt RB UU Rok @ @ H I beg to announce to the ladies of Washington that T BOR BB RRR G | HHH | nave just opened the choiccet axsortment of Fane, ema: bss “us 6 GSS OE bracing the latest novelties. They have been selected with special care, and are marked at about half regular DD EEE RRR. BBR RRR 00 et DR Ee te B BFR P% AH DEK ER RRR v7? BS BPE 8 8 pp ec tee EOE RE 00 2 H Il KEKE FFF 958g ane ef HHITRE Fr Sssg ONE PRICE. HIT EOF = HILERE F Sys* = 1,000 Dozen Ladies’ White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 12%¢. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiets, extra values at 13 ie, Ladies’ very Fine Linens a9 "420, 422, 424, 426 7th st., 417, 419 8th st. . ‘Handkerchiefs, from 25c. to 84. F LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. ret Just received, Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, dix AeA rect from Brussels, prices ranging from 82 to $13, rae Special inducements in www RRR NN NITNN N coo ea A rn surgeon — Beee SL PTET PRE | scnsnmmesane succes iow es Www faa ERS RX HR RR G oo a — WoW AAR RN NNILN NN GGG * _ JOBTER KID GLOVES, er) 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Avoruen svrrty oF SEAL SKIN GARMENTS. Seal-skin Sacques $125, 8140, $160, 8175 8200, 8225, 8250. Seal-skin Jackets $100, $120. Seal-skin Visites €150, 8165, $175. Seal-akin Ulsters #350. We have a large stock to select from of the above goods, Piush garments the duplicates of the aboveat low prices, Fur trimming in every variety of fur. Coachmen’s Capes, Mufflers, and Gloves. Carriage Robes. ‘Sole agents for Dunlap’s New York hate. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘To reduce our stock to its proper level we are com- pelled to increase our sales for this month by $10,000. ‘The surplus goods we advertised at a sscrifice last week are going s0 much more quickly than we antici- pated, se not only to assure us of more than the de- sired increase in sales, but to warn you in due timeto “buy now." It is money in your pocket: for when these surplus goods are gone there will be no more at the prices named, Buy now, if you wish to secure— Ladies’ Second Best Quality Rubbers at 23c, ‘Misses’ Spring Heel Rubbers at 21c, ‘Men's Rubber Over Shoes at 36c. ‘Ladies’ $4 Hand-Made Button at 82.95. ‘Ladies’ Kid and Pebble Button at 95¢. Glove-Laced and Congress, for tender feet, $1.15. Boys’ Seamless Vamp Button et $1.20. Misses’ Genuine Kid and Goat Button, 81.18, Childs’ Spring Heel Kid and Goat Button, 70. Gents! Solid Sole Calf Boots at $1.85, Fine Calf Hand-Sewed Shoes at 82.95, Gents’ Hand-Embroidered Velvet Slippers, 62c, n18-3m Boy Your Xaus Ghers Now. COME AND SEE THE SLAUGHTER WE ARE MAKING IN PORTIERES AND HEAVY DRAPERV. W. H HOEKE 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 8th st. Ausxa Sear Sax AND ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH WRaps, WM. HAHN & Co.'s SACQUES, PALETOTS, RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, JACKETS, MUFFS, BOAS AND CAPES IN BEAR, LYNX, BLACK MARTIN, BEAVER, OTTER AND OTHER FURS. Main Store: 816 7th st. West Branch: 1922 Penna.ave, East Branch: 231 Penna. ave.s.e, ry FUR TRIMMINGS, HAT AND PARLOR MATS, CARRIAGE ROBES, COACHMEN'S CAPES AND GLOVES. FRESH STOCK JUST OPENED. LOWEST PRICES. BH. STINEMETZ& SON, 1237 Pennsylvania Avenue. OUR HOLIDAY GIFT: An elegant 18x24 Steel En- graving presented to every purchaser, Take your choice from our twenty-five artistic designs, n18-2m A Gao Or “Druw- ¢ that sednetir ‘thing Not that seductive, fascinating ne which posssense a ica Tuflof stenting iene, not anger ts the uncer: | TO MEET THE CURRENT PRICES OF THE of the Goddews,” SEASON, "LE have an interest, and We have the d crowds to that particular place GREAT REDUCTION: WILTON CARPET, $1.50 per yard, MOQUETTE CARPET, $1.25 per yard. VELVET CARPET, 81 per yard. BODY BRUSSELS CARPET, 75c., 80c., $1 per yard. TAPESTRY CARPET, 45c,, 60c., 70c., 75c. per yard. Asai seh is apse hee ea co wane. 2 WHEIAMR — \ .—} “ie ‘Nos, 311, 317, 319 7th street, Goibe buy elie or Brown Chinchilla Overcoat at | 82. 034 Louisiana ave, 632 and 694 D at, Same F, 28, All-wool Melton Overcoat, medium- "SSS or = ge: {Come buy «Light Drab Overcoat, all wool, with alk Scots All-wool Melton Overcoat, Teepe 80s» Headeome Worsted Overcoat (Oxford) at Do You Nex Ax Ovzscan Come buy an All-wool Chinchilla Overcost, drab, at = ts ‘You will find SPRANSY'S stock of Overcoats ‘varied, superb, beautiful goods, artistic styles, novel fabrics, handsome and fine. Durable ‘Meltons, wear-resisting Beavers, besutiful and be Ree. ich Elysians, Wide Wale Diagonal, Brown and here Mads Clothing Gray Corkscrews, French Montagnscs, plain or Sian dad rsp a Peake silk Iining: all colors and shades fashuonsble; VICTOR EAD 8 Light, medium, or heavy weights, Prices to O27 ana 920 Tth st nw. conser fave | please everybody. ‘Strictly One Price, , (Open Saturday until 11 pam, ae GRONGE SPRAWSY, (OME-PRICE CLOTHIER, 229 49¢ SEVENTH ST. H.W. Ge Ta Bur. ‘THE CONCORD HARWEAa POLAND WATER. A Sure Cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Stone im the Bladder, Dyspepaia, Dropay, Salt ‘Rheum, and Scrofuls Contains less organic matterthan any water known. ‘Tam the Sole Agent for this Oolebrated Water for the District of Columbia, ‘Look out for imitations, ‘Oth and D streets northwest, One square north of Pennaylvanis avenue. ‘Telephone call, 129-2, in AUCTION SALES. CBSTTEL MORTO GF SALE oF, FLAN os. Saree op Loe ees TP bowie Bete RATOR' S88 Coucr ood, bears AAT reason — DEFORTMENT, three ‘onthe’ course, #10. Vit TPS ¥ (8 DWELLING NU. 1416 STREET NT Wena ‘Brow RE and’ DEEP Wh ‘ures on a Ti * x , ConnE ORE AND io jatoe eth aio, Mantys Stee La SIx- ESE rt PEPE _ em wor tk SQUARE 227, fete SaioRaL to rugs eet iting 18 10-12 95 . ESS 3 fect, improved by ftume S ators twats eee CERTIFICATES Iss! 4 be ti aie ek Soto ADREATDOTY itneer the Treasury Department and | , feenes, Bow Aus. sori Bal tine De ‘Terms: One-third ‘cash, m BASIS Ch Deo “OF PLOCUTION AND Ohare montha, with 6 per cend intent Hoes Ay SPA GS | TORY, 3136ch wt mw. alt a block east of Lity POL Poabls cateerss oot fem a aie | “ets ‘Sn'premises, or ail cash, ak opOon ot Een yy e eee 1x wpe Lnasone given at puvite's hom if dent PIANO LEssON®, P “ hiss CLARA Mal SON, x of Mann X.Y #9-4m* 8 Grant Pince, bet. Heh, 10m, G. ME © ¢ davis of Piano and Har le d3-e0tw* 810 12th st a “wins [PNVERSITY OF Vinaixta, 1 J - Students can epte: at ay tne, and ary int reinction of one-tt ae chai Toren fastruction in Literary. Scientba suiente, soeluaing Law, Me xo igting ar. Yoda Eee ae Ts PST ee of Virginia, Va, ne ae QHORTHAND— PRIVATE LESSON® THO! Senet ens Pee, Maes Terms reasons cE sera eet oor $10.000283 eh = ee t. MOSEE,TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. proved real estate Specialty. T 226-19 fe ce at Private lessons or inc TO LOAN ON Teriun 0,000 cracetettrits ip sums to nuit. Sl 00 SH WARNER & CO, ROOKVILLE ACADEMY —HOME a8-3t ‘916 F at. nw, 20 miles from W: eget DE 2 SES wilt be open.cn January’ 4, 188%. tn the bo MOREY TOLOAN, SHORT TIME NOTES AND | Iimited to S0. For citculare apply to Mev Dec Mosccurities bought! is ce NELSON, Principal linokville, Mowtaumery Co, 8.1m Room 5, 1339 F street. = ™ rd a hie: : — | JP EMOVED To7: RTEENTH UNTILIUN! MONEY TO LOAN NOTES, SECURED BY Var- i NosMi -” ‘uable_persoual property,” imarke' ocka oF \uthor 3 ‘Sound oud indorsements, dlscouuted upon reasonable terms | Call Mondays Weltaadan ee Pease em. 8:90 and in strictest confidence. by a responsible party. Ad- | 4 30, or addrem bos JON, Washington, D.C. Gress DISCOUNTS, P. 0. Box 600, St thinking in French and s ond prowiunciation ty toa N, B. No real estate or furniture accepted assecucity. | lessons use of ‘the Iangunge i thirty, n2i-Im Terma, 85, 810, of #15, according to the clase. Triad lesmon tree. Keferences, Hon. aud Mra 8. 8. Cox [ONEX To LOAN AT LOW RATES ON LOCAL securities, listed and unlisted, and good collateral. 1d. sold nds, stocks, commercial paper bought ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GI LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, tab Pst Winter in'crek Lata, Paget ramen, a German conversation. Terus ressoustle and REAL ESTATE: PROMPT oe testimonials, Hox No. 4, Star offies aM attents to all applicatious SWOKMSTEDT & = - BRADLEY, Fat nl7-lm We ee et, oF MUSIC, ST, 10 LOAN — LARGE SUMS, SMALL SUMS, ON = eg to Pe a realestate: reagousble interest aud commission; | Fyne, Organ, Voice, ¥ttin, Biute. Cornet, ae. eye B. BULLAKD, Director. @3-tau™ NY ONE DESIRING TO SECURE A THOROUGH education, im cvery branch, of the French tae: eat 132 Prompt dealing, CUTTER & WIMEK, 1423 Fat. uiz-Im 000—TO LOAN Bees inae atid of thy clamaies will be weles iN Musk eorare, Fehr Poe ERMROU ES LS Berean __ 900 __[0%]__s THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. _ RS. a cRO rN, TEACHER OF CABINET OF GuEE 70 Togs. : ? inons 326 Uthat wn é bet Loans promptly rade upon Real Estate | bass, 326 15 + i Security. ‘elt GULDSBOKOUGH & CO. KS. QPANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) ayp ol 1405 F wae | Mls MANNS PRIMARY SCHOOL ONES ee -|k KIEN NOKMAL TRAINING, CAR state Loaus, Army and. Navy Otter Placesouth of Dupout Circle d1-3am ‘Accounts Cased. Loans ou Building Association y Arto ; PRIMARY, other STOCKS AND BONDS, GUUD COMMPUCI N*: I, Mrs, Levnime Pollo feachers PAPER, aud other first-class securities. No Clase for Jaden, #100 the Jectuires to SE SO aaeneni mothers, Wed. 3304-30, at 1017 10st. new ee ME MCHooL Fort toUse LAbias ae? $100,000 2e.223%..28, MAND AND LITTLE GIKLS, 00, Farms and Country Places ped goa nw ‘Telephone 789, G. i. WHITE & CO, era by aud * S22 N,Cuatlowst, Baltnore, | Rew. 1, chapel B.D Tey. Wa MRT secs eee tees m curity, rf Wi HOLLAND & THOMPSON, iow hee 13 1313 F st. Adjoining Sau Building. EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, LN SUMS to suit, at lowest rate of interest. KO. HOLTZMAN, 4 Commer 10th and F ste. iw, EY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURIT §S Italian Method of the Att Pe es or oth wt. a.w., between 10 a maid 1 m. m. abd * te 1 1° Moderate commiasigue: “Xo delay. faves aus GEO, W. LINKENS, cor. Hand 19th sta Messrs. AG. HEATON and DELANC) GILL. Misses ONEY TO LOAN ia ~~ | ADAMS and SYLVESTER. Terms, per u Lite Moin 0 talk, at Joweat ra oP Rortralt 85.00: Water Color oF kotique, 68 08° event real FITCH, FOX & BROWS, : 1427 Pennsy! van NEY TO LOAN ‘nI8-1m* [AE TENS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3 Oth st. n.w.. near City Post-Offior. ‘estate security. oz M° NAR bi ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low- est Kates, DANENHOWER & SON, ‘f LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST ‘The Highest Standard Businews Collece um AT ON MEAL ESTATE SECURITY ‘Therjsirectical end Banking Deparuuente, Day THOs. J. Fisit Eveuliig Sessions. ACADEMICAL COURSE. Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Alzebra.” The studies in this coures elec ape a AMS et. | BY; dove nae Coca tS aaa ‘i "i ESTATE on Fingy: | Or PANCis Gs - Prenident, MOGs sccurition as lowent rotes of interest ho | C.K. UENER,C EAM, Principal aie-am_ Gel a 188 ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF BLOCUTION Bs 7th st. nw. land voice culture: prepares ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic stare. "Particular attention i. etvem, to coaciiing amatouge for private theatricals, Platfora: and howecircle. Miss Cau ‘be seen on Fri: and Saturdays, at 1508 H st. now ‘oma SUENCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEOR COM TOM and D stan... Butrance on D mt ‘yeare, y equipped. Youtw wen and wowen trained for bnsiness of ofr ial positions. Threscoursey | Practical Business: 'Stenorraphy. Type we aden ay ytime. Year scholars. at Stoulgeut rates Graduates demand Hius- sted clreulars tree at Calne of mail SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. 2 RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STODY, ew, ADE BUSINESS CHANCES. _ tom, Worth e£000: tite vertect, Koad abstract fur nished; will ive U per ceut interest and 9 percent commissions to any one making the loan. Note to be indorsed by real estate owner. Address HL, a10-6t Star othice. GENTLEMAN OR LADY DESTROUs OF GOING into Patent Business that will furnish money for ‘Ausertising will be given office Toom, Uype-writer aud clerical help for partuership. Address Box 57. Star office. = 410.30 | wo CI a pares for s . De font all oxen? oa SMALL STORE. SITUATED NEAR | SUSY InsTitUE'« © cor Shen’ Kot ae ines wares, school supplies, &e., will be sates sold cheap if sold at one Apply on the premises 662 Peunaylvania F va Tae nenrr7z scnoot. or LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., UNTERS, SHEL TRON SAFE | poston, 154 Tremont St.: Brooklyn, 40 Court St Desk, gan aiatipes Bc Wall he Steed fr alto | Rew Nock, 2 Wud st, Hhuin. 159 Cheeta ouday, Dee. 1, betweeli the Bours of *0 and ash train uae Pre’ : S.L. BEMPSTONE. Cauversation: cdr it, ONE or TWO TERMS, 10 in small classes. also private Wesons, igheat retereaecn”Terimn best how 6 TASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND W Sitters, 804M st we MM BEEVENS HART, Principal, Voice Culture, Flocution, Lawsaf oer, Elective, English, and College Preparatory. GTAMMERIN: GOOD OPENING FOR TH: a6 NANG Gietshole or a e-balf interest of Wholnale aud retail liquor’ and’ cigar, store cated long tease aud low Rent AGdresd G. a10-6t OK SALE—05 SHARES INDEPENDENT AUTO- matic Gas stock, very low, S. E. SHIPP, G06 11th CURED. REFERENCE TO RESI- = SIL? | STAC Washington atid others wh lve Pou er JOR SALE—A DRUG STORE DOING A GOOD | Pawetiy ou ~~ —v— Mrs. iosinees ins Wyte Towalitys seed “eesesus | NENS HAUT, Princival Washinton Schoo! of foce- wiveu Tor scihiug. “Adlress box 79, Star oilice, JS St CCOUNTANT (SCOTCH CHARTERED), OPENS A “Soon orkeeys Uy contract, sets uf oukse Pare- Tahipm hivestagaied. ‘Iutrieato accounte balanced RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- itteachers, Terme g3. three les revenge) dura Be tm, te Bt $1.50 per mouth. Sweat EXICM. NOBLE, 15:20 ¥ st. Studio 821 11th st. nw. ofa r P "i USES: pPROPER- | J{RENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN eit the Ge Lot Pand Patt of tet Sr ayuare | F'MADAaCE a PELE tinom ‘Furia wil qo tepsous 322, “froutng 25 fect on Lath st, between | at her residence and at pupils’ homes. Excallent pro- cuihsylvauia ave and D sts tniuediately north of | Bunciation abd thorough instruction 910 15th #un ig ainis oyal,-by & Geyth of 100 seek ur wil | _ old Su . no SEAZS ot GOL DEBOROU ‘T. VERNON SEMINARY, WL GoLvsBoKovE € 00. | MET Tbe. tio itle Mav'end 1130 11h, 022-3m : Re £ co. Bankers, Successors to Jacub Rich, 613 15th st Loans and Discounts a Specialty. Interest allowed on Time Deposite. mn 21-2 GIX PER CENT LOANS, GUARANTEED BY THE Gras Loam, and ivame Co. Hon AU. WE MAN 1409 Ft. nw. Freuch and Eugiish Boarding and Day School ‘young Lodiee wud battle Gieke - Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments. in aud Commodi pew school building.con' i. SERN Sahin Chee MOR et Orc aye VemeL tm and best modern with steam ene eer tec eee ate poesia | sins 3. SOMA, is |ALD-FLLIS SCH nam ESS | TE ORT ha = STATE | oO tsetse COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ont basins ber 2h, 1887. =oeAL ee onee ren = Primary, In Prepar. Me SALE—A VERY HANDSOME COUNiRY 2 Musical Courses by a corps of Pfiesidence of 19 acten, al under cultivacion. aie, | Biron cana een Guureee eat ty cares of Vineyard. cod water: high, healthy, location om ma abi, Cines Dew Enis srench, Latin. Penrmanetan, ¢ road, twu miies from uew Aqueduct bridge ; POOR Singing, A special for frame boune,t) y window, beated: of pupiis in distant parts uf the city. clr. rhe faces wat aif « mile of church, school, Slay pdfs the prunal Miss ANNA ELLIS. Tid, alteether, 394,000: | “Sid-dua FORTY ACKES, 7 miles from j» three-t — —s z - ? 2 TON ACADEMY OF eS aai he sindect well sees, mane Ted | Wasirec me. home Casto, eis ee water: “ location ; only @1, A NSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN! TWELVE’ ACHES, 'S sales from « a Bi DONC wall rerutua giving leesons Metropolitan “i. neat cottage house, good out-| Residence, 608 ‘Hsin *12-3m0 fan compen. | Aeon eee or for SYPHERD & Co, nguire of Mi 3) ieee 410-3t 1007 F st. SALE— 20.000 Feet of Ground for $200. ‘Terms: $25 cash and $10 per month. IN HYATTSVILLE. MEDICAL, &. L3rs B MAY CONSULT MADAME es See ee aw. Reeser: Pee at nw.