Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1888, Page 5

FOR SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALEONE SPLENDID RIDING AND DRI- ‘Ving Loree. one draugit Borse; also one pouy. Can bescen at 500 ivth st ma. sak oe ROR SALE—JUST IN FROM VIRGINIA, THREE Rear 14th at. uw. ich mote than the f lot alone Attractive eight-room Pressed. Brick House, on Detween New Jersey ave. and 3th st. n. for sale only because of the owner Ie Yorves, suitable for any use; two good Jum We alms ofier two propertion on Wat ners near | Can be peck at C REAMEN'S Stablen, reer oC 1780 P econ ). the other near 14th st, | St. n.¥. na soll for $10. cutive houses, aud buildiagt | WOR BALE—AT A BANGAIN—AN ENGLISH soa licated sor much less than | F'ytyestandent Pricpele,im pertect sonditieg ban bearing und sil mod. imps: can be seen at 1923 Penne, (WALKER TUCKEIWS shoe store). imyZ-4e" ¢ SALE—-A PHAETON:. SUITABLE FOR A «fe bEige low. Inauire at GOODMAN'S Btab 300 Gat Bw. 2 OR SALE— A FIGST-CLASS REFRIGERATOR. asrninit, counter, marble’ alabs, ‘coffee-mill snd re xt Ten-rox dow, all modern y 1423 F st. A RARE CHANCE, 808 G ST F dt cellar, 24 tory brick stal ess or WM. J. DONOVA’ 14 JOR SALE #5,500_THREE LOTS. 38, 18-room hows one ag Pr owner, Maple r 1M st. rs A =| . Write for details. GUY MOSES. oo cog | QE SAME BARGAIN LP SOLD AT ONCE_nID- et, 88h ctear rwo.stony “AND CoN: | Pine aul drivttr ones ta all sade echt: nay oan eller hou ut lange rooms and devee oF rile; also Dayton Wagon: been acd amis few x 4 bec rs. Cau be acon 180° E—ONE ¥ carvin 4th et! now. ite fons $20. ie sccohd hand Uprarht @100. one upright, €1 HUGO WORCH & CO. U25 Sthw., gw. mel te ‘UR SALE — ONE SORKEL MARE FRC Kt ‘eiula, seven years old: can show a wait of 240 indy y26-at DESIRABLE JOR SALE—@ bay-window ayn child can firive ber; she. i also’ a fine, sadul gedsised lot bs 2 te aliey. 4 mare. Apply at 408 and470 Oat. uw. myZe-2t" fee eoces ica home tt the J.C S\LE—DAKK BAY EIDING HORSE: BLACK Davip STONE, 806 F st. now. pot City seamen ds Li Se es Vopr OS GS ee WE HURFOLD 1422 NY. ave. eustract to dat. WHIIAKER & JULDAS. 14 a as my 6. ¥ { SALE-NEW LIVE PICKED FEATHERS. Peon ae i worth 5. —_ wy 3. feathers given away. Call or add Pex ae House of 13 rooms. all modern improve- | Wal. SEITZ, Feather Duster Mauutactory, 724 2d at i: ot LSa147 tw wide alley, two-story brick, sta- | Me oF myZs-etr reat of tok SALJ—CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON EASY Brice, 811,000 0ne-thirdéash, balance easy. Thisie | Bhan Tice etek Cane, OF, OS, EAST shoe property, popping | Ne ia ig yi nye my26-3t GoO T3th wt Bw, WWE SALE Ol QUE SALE. Breit ety” vw Brick enon hat Fok sate ats eek iors Frege, Li fonts of type, cages sat ieee my 26-3" J. T_ DYER, 600 13th #t. ow. EW HOUSE, ONE clos FOE SALE SHONSES JUST ARRIVED THIRTY head of “driving and work bi y use WEICHT & GKEGORY. my26-10* VED DOG CART—SEATS TWO. 6 JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFC jock frou Pa. ave. n.w.: 1 pot, TuFLace; statiol Yot Boal tl wo 1o-ft alk 600 cash pply_at the oitice ¥ OF FAMOUS Fpeuites further imfurmation. GO. W. LINK a enile, fine rider and sta ewe mi geiter, "Aad vs pede, Dauiaged Se OF © & | F-Cart, seve em E-FAIR VIEW, RESIDENCE OF ©. 5. Penge es Montague, 16th st, Mt. Pleasant, « fine frame, 8 | ¢,A,lifalo cow. Eresh—milks frota calf to calf; cheap mum baDtEy, closets, open Arepiaces, larwe cellar: | “a rriy at stable on Qut-» next to comer of 16th st. rounds, plenty of nw. my 26-3 = JOR SALE—PIANO | a ok SALE-A TWOSTORY AND BASEMES ae ee a House on Bladensburg, road, well built: size of | by handsome square Piano, #190 House 22250, sige of Lot 252100. Also. three Lots | “Durable upright Piano by well-known’ maber. seven adjoining. wate size; @ wood vargain: terms to suit: | 4 ttrable upright Pano by - Ses saly $2800 forall, Apply to U-L BOYER S11 4% | Full seale upright craid Piano, inngest siz, nearly a 3 é 20 new ok SALE-TWO S-ROOM BRICKS IN Fak, Sec room tncky taely bested tn a wal iavewtimeut prices J. H. GRAY & CU,,cor. 7th ahd F a my2 oR iEAP—7WO NEW SIX-kooM rick Seat ee. itll med. tps. ting at $19.0 per mouth, will seil for cae —<_ CH PARKED, my Sigaud Es. yee son. | FXOK SALE—VERY LOW AND OD UD TERMS.” ok SALE-CHEAP—A Good Business, con | K°QK SALE—V) BON Goon Ber of 4% abd Maryland ave. s.w.. G rovis, all wod. | “pour ors Mapes or wint rent to a guod party for 830 per mouth: | fomane Ener Vee, $200, terma easy. Cl PaaKe ie ake al been as my 20 di aud ave | pom poe. 3 g HOUSES $08 ANDYIO LST. | Ove Steam Pump. Bi ico ccitral beauuus 250 feets $4,000. | | Fairbask's Platlorm Seales on wheels: capacity one }O feet. 6.100. mix aud seve = Ta eood | ton. _nacnewe ee Uke 20-inch Planer and Matcher. Apply ou premives, my26-3t*_ 010 Aticean as pEODD.. JOW SALE — SPLENDID INVESTMENTS FOR aes < = we. | PQOK SALE—THE BEST TRAINED SADDLE HORSE Od ea b.two well-built two-story brick he gon, ceetees ah stale te boson au the District; warranted sound, kind, xentle, and Toots, gas, water, and siuks in Kitchen; paying $20.00 on RrOnD, Lila New bork ave.” | w work ia ail parness, saitable for a lady or mente: ——— ish, Can be heen at" SINSHEIMER FRANKS . pany | Livers'sis Sule Stables, 623 oa myze se GAIN—FO 0, EASY By20-St_ Terms: dine large brick, use of twcive rooms, on | JJOK SAL EK AND GOLD ENGKAV- Sith ot WOsI0). uicely’ located Mestwe | Red Coruct valued st $70; will well for$ae, Ad- not be built for | dress PN. CAMELKUN, 1105 Cat. ow. my Z6-2t ola H st. cars; house could Wee E Liz: JUR SALE—A NEW 2-STORY. BACK-BUt cellar, 6-room,bay-window brick House,2023 her Place. price @:,515. $2,000 cash, balance ai unum, payable at pleasure. This is a it is nitted up with beautiful chande- Bers and i= bansomely pepered throughout. makiug OK SaLE-SELBY'S PRODIGY SHOE 18 THE Latest Trumph of Low Prices; sizes & to 8: spning heel; our price 39¢.; Old Fowy's method, get all youcan. 1914 aud 1916 Penn. ave. my36-3t* JOR SALE—A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO: ‘used but Little; for sale cheap, 1425 K.L ave JOR SALE—HANDSOME (SOKREL) RIDING fice home for auy ope desiring such a property: Ap- | Maud driving Horse; suitable for lady. to ride oF Diy ininediatelys WASH'N DANENHOWER | drive: perfectly souud acd gentle. Can be sect at 3259 ‘egesewor W Danenbower & Sou), 119 Pst uw, | Mat. Or addrews SOKKEL HUKSE, Star utes. my2u-st JOR SALE_NEW S ROOM HOUSE, WITH CEL- lar, cabinet iuantels, Ule hearths, open grates: taral wood finish; handsouely papercd. New Hamp- OK SALE—A FINE YOUNG RIDING AND DRIV- ing mare, perfectly sound and wentle; suitable for Indy or gentleman. Appiy at LEADINGHAM & C Hist. bet. 13th and 140 6- "Fuse buildings are being erected 1m this vi. i te nw. ™ Se 00d Te eee eae | JOH SALE—A LOT GOOD SECOND-HAND RE- frigerators and ice Chests; also one very large Ice Chests At 911 9th st. nw. myZ6-S" POR SALEILISS THAN HALF-PRIGE, BREWS ter Side-bar Buy anda light Whitechapel Cart ivr ladies. mood as new. J. H. CLARK, Arlington Sta- ies, 17th and G sts. my26-60" Ok SALE—CHEAI Safety Bicycle. Can be seen at 1207 Fat. 26-2t" JOR SALE—HANDSOME DRIVING HORSE. FIVE years old. stylish but gentle. Also pretty Jerey cow. Can be seen at Alderney Dairy Stable, 31D st. aw. a a my 26-3t JOR SALE — RESTAURANT, 56 H ST. N. Ey obliged to sell ow aecount of sicknem. my25-3t""* UK SALE—DAILY 20 GALLONS UF SKIMMED milk at 10c. per wan. Address 8. L. H., Star cw ie eee alas | my2d-aer POR BATE OG HEAD OF TEXAS HORSES, AL broke, at the MARKET STABLE YARD, 12th and —~— myzalw {OK SALE_JUST ARRIVED FROM VIRGINIA, 10 choice Horses, suitable fur all pu: De SALOMON, Jackson Hall Alley, bet.Sd aud 4% sts. and Penn. ave. and C st. n.w. myz3-Lwe i SALE—PIANO BARGAINS— ‘Wealways get there with our fine piano ins, and our patrons all testify of our low prices for tbe Snest quality. Just now we want toclean out some nice slixltly sed piauos to make room for new stock on the way. If you want to pick up aanap to buy oF 12 JOH SALE—WE OF FEE THE FOLLOWING BAR ine. th st. ne., S-room brick, rents for $10; $1,200 S212 Lith st. n.w., brick store, good lot: 84.500. ‘Business corner n.w., brick store, stock, &e.. cheap. Very neat cottage at Mt Pleasant, only 82. Fres-rocms frame snd, 10,000 sext of gro terminus of Het, cars, 82.300. WALKER & WILSON, ap26-3t 7 1006 F {OK SALE— HOUSES. 1301 ary nw. bb, 4r. 16,900 1116 Coin. sve nw, bb. mi, ir... 16, bs we. 3.000 23 Esto wb. 8r..5,500 S05 6th n.w., b. im, maf, ‘trade, come in and talk push. tall 7p. i IME PIANO EXCHANGE, my23-6t 422 Oth st. NCE—A LARGE UP- rabt Grand Piano in nice order and fine tone, cau be bouwht on easy terms of @10 per mouth, or cash, for only s2o: wuarantesd, for Ave years. can be secu at ‘our wareroomma ‘THE PI jU EXCHANGE, pec a on at. QUAKE Osi ‘wood Pano tu ewan condition: fatvedl legate Deli ue, and fuily wacranted: cust S400; bec only 74 including cover aud stool. $25 cus and $10 Poy THE Plako EXCHANGE, E : Ree a it Uk SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR UPRIGHT Piano of unteual power sad sevetoomsot tone ie fine rosewood case; nearly pew; but litthe used by Yery careful party, and without s blemish; one of the finest makes: fully warranted; a bargain if sold at ‘Sher: aud payments to suits Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE, myzs6t 422 th st. 30K A RICH- 58s * Koo x the Istand 15th [my. 1418 Fst. Foe teh TERY DESIMABLE, DWELLIN French st. nw. seven rooms, all mod. imps. ; SUAER, SoG hs 32 evestment. “Louis °F: ss MAKER, 920 F sto FRE Sake BAMGAINS NORTHEAST — cozy, homelike, south-front brick. 1172 B st me.; sit Fooms, bath, range, latrobe, & omely papered throughout, yard itiled with fruit trees, owner must Jeave the city: €3.000. To DIVIDE AN ESTATE—Brick 1106 B st. ne; six rooms, bath, &c.. wili make » comfortable home, oF will pay © per ceut an an investments 82200. SALE—ANO] TO VAY DEBT, OF AN ESTATE Frame cottace, ued fine case Upright Piano of reat power: a to wide alleys yan lic | Bari. new. fOr scaly. §200, tn parmente, of 810 ‘ALBERT ¥° Fox, jouthly : cont $425: rich singing quality and greath 56 Fotnw. | simired: im Shgast shape ani Tally’ guarentee, pres 920 Fst nw. | THE PIANO EXCHANGE: 422 Oth st” “my23-08 JOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—WE HAVE TWO beautiful and riebly finished Upright Plauos to ex- change tor Square Pianos at's price way below thelr alu the test Uprights made’ for rickiiess of tone, wance ity: wi Value for and ‘balane: Pee Very desirable new $-room dwellings,all mod.imp., Kecated'om South Carolina ave., bear Fenusylvania ave: ; beautiful location, wide parkime. convenient to are herdics, churches, schools. and market. Houses for snabectivn. Prive, $4,000. only #500 cash Feb SWORMMSTEDT €'ExtabLey: O27 Fat - | “inszs-o a P st_u.w., Gr. all mii,esey terms, 200 | PYOR SALE—HAND-FED, \G, MALE MOCK- : nsagsced) setae £208 | I'Gny tarda only 89 each: have sles young poco canaries, ete. ‘he, all mi 4500 SCHMID'S BIKD STOKE, Room house, Marion. bet @ sud AT. ave...” 443 nS © on house. Hib ad S51, Georget’a, all mi 2.650 | PyoK SALE-LADIES YOU CAN PURCHASE A Se Race Giimproved loc iu all parts of the Gay: | JY ane gold watch by joming the Home Wateb Club at easy term, the small paymente of $1 er Week: diamonds and Jewelry on the samme plan. J. B. BELLINGER & CO, 8. TAPPAN, 604 9th st. my 19-120 Ee. 653 F st iw. Baltimore office 11 N. Howard st, J. H. FLANA- Foes “— . GAN, Manawer. my22-2m Br FOE SALE 200 SLATE MANTELS AT A SMALL WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, advance above cost of manufacturing : goods are ail (Successor to Dauenhower & Meal Ratate ana fo fresh abd Sew: been made durine the whiter and ware ranted all sate; uo iaitation MOCHES 497 Oat ae 0k SALE-HORIZONTAL ENGINE a plete order. 8220 inch cylinder: Ay wheel. 8 fost dhaineter, pulley 43x14 in. face: brass bear TS-boree power’ AtZ1 10th stm JOK SALE—WE KEEP CONSTANTLY 0! A six-story (five bay-window) Apartment House, facing one of the most Leactiful avenues and parks, Lorthwest, im this city; convenient to the several cat aud herdic lines, and is under rental, paying hand. Somely ou the price anked, und coutaine 15 flats (10 of HAND Siroome and batheschand § of 2 rooms and bath each): | HY Matched Teas, Single Drivers Saddle ‘aud Bust Sui conveniently arranged and supplied with all the | Dese Horeca INGHAM & CO., 1327 Hot. nw, inodern couveniences of @ first-class house. elevator, | myl0-3u» etc. The building alsu coutaius tue usual accoupani” newts of a large establishment, such as cafe, bitehen, AS, “bilier ‘and. Cuwlue-tovdin laundry, servants —— eu swcmne, collar aud coak vaults, | Sins, horse snd bossy for Derty leaving ee. Whee ‘uly ten of the flats are furnished, and the price of | GEXEK, 466 Pa ave. nw. a the furniture will be determined by apyraisement. 7OK SALE—10 RESIDENTS OF NORTHWEST JOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-THE LARGEST stock of new and second hand carriages, wWacous, village carts and harneas in city: best terms he property ix now under a rental uf over @11,000 | BV seceartest utik sold ie Wehhonon ee ‘unum, and expenses abut founded | ferns price 1c. quazt. ty it; auuplen furnished treo bioate $70. Gt chacye. Adirew Box J Ntar office. uys-bme Terms. Ove-quarter cash, and balance time | JOR SALE-THE SUN DIAL GAS COOKING sO percent STL Le | E'stove.. ‘The most economical in ; Over E ‘erent Finds suitable for Zamuilies, hotels, restaurants and public iustitutiona “Laundry. attcrs and tail” ore’ heaters, hot plates, warminw closets for pantries, hot water generators Se. (Over 5,000 in ‘use in ths ity. of gale by RG CAMPBELL, jumber and Gas Fitter, 517 10th st. n.w., where the sioves are on exhibit, aon FoR SALE ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLY. located three-story Brick Houses in the Alexandria, Va, 614 Prince st. Apply two JN JAMLESOS, Alexandria, Va. ‘8p30-c0, Ln Ju SALE — THREE DESIRABLE COKNER dwoilings, well located. northwest; at $7,000, War Duo Ocr ‘A miserable existence when a few bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would certainly give the strength and energy you need? Thousands are proving its virtues daily. So may you. Mra. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was all run down before I began to take Ayer's Sar- saparilla, Vat am now gaining in strength every day.” a “Being veryereak and despondentafter a long illness, I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and two bot- tles nave restored me to my former health."— ‘Miss Blanche 8. Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, ‘Boston. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugwists. Price, 81; six bottles, WORTH 85 A BOTTLE, Tar Grscrxe | CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT is NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES A PERFECT CURE FoR Constipation, Gout, Rheumatiam, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations. “Ithas given me better satisfaction then anything which I have ever used."—Prof, Svegen, University of Vieuna. “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Muth International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application, EISNER & MENDELSON CO, Sole Agents, 6 Bor- New York. Menony Tramixo For Wours | Ix THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. AN IMPORTANT LESSON. It has long been a problem for scientists to discover how toutrenwthen the memory, and ho system has been devised wileh excels that ‘upon the association of" ideas.” ‘The following lesson,'if committed to memer will assist any woman in improving ber imemory’ab well as ber appearance, ‘The lesaou is ei bie aL oan be memorized iu ove hour by a woman of ordinary intelligence, BS Reflection — Pimplee— Bincnhesies iver Spots Blemishes-Dingusting “Lover--Husban ~Xttection lost Unelcaniitoss.- Hepulsivensss-Sure cars—itecamier Orvany—Slaker--Hartiet Hubbard Ayer Where bought—All retail dealere—-Warnlng-Substi- tutes dangerous New Yonx, December 10. 1886. Dean Mns. Aver; Immediately after my return to New York to open my engagement, I purchased a jar of your Kecamier Cream, bottle of Recamier Balm and some powder, which Ihad scon strongly indorsed by Mrs, James Brown Potter and Mra. Langtry. 1 also find the Kecamier Preparations alsolutely peerless, and assure you I shall always use them. If this letter can in any way be of service to you do not hesitate to seit, Very sincerely yours HELEN MODJESKA. Mme. Modjesks, Countess of Bozenta, To Mrs Hanniet HUBBARD AYER. You can have a beautiful complexion by using the ‘Recamter Cream, provided you avoid all cos tistics Te mil ‘emove te dlmnage caused, By, Soe. metice. Itwiil remove plnples, = Beads and redness of the skin.” Any of these Staerfec- tious ou a wouan's face is equisvalent to 8 painted sign: saying. “This woman is uucieanly in her ‘persoual Debite, she doce not think it worth while to make her- sel atiractive™™ Send for free sainple of 5 Powder. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 92 bark’ Place. New York. ‘apis-m EB Coxsrrutiosan ~Carannu. No single disease has entailed more suffering ot has- tened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. ‘The sense of smell. of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind—one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence. ‘The poison it distributes throughout the system uttacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. I because but little understood, by most phy- * impotently assailed by quacks aud charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once com- petent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation of his KapicaL Cuxe has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuftling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. ‘Saxronp's RaDIcat CURE consists of one bottle of the KapicaL CUng, one box of CATARREAL SOLVENT, and I WED INHALE®; price, $1 ‘PUTTER DKUG & CHEMICAL CO, Boston. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! ‘One Minute the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster re- vate ibenantle ats Sli Saag erate sic et Inlling Plaster, 25 cts. ‘my28,81 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN ERR, YF 4 R ¥ b Ber Y DDD = RL ¥ G@ Pa) Pa BD gs bo 88 88 BB atts ‘Gea ‘00 00 §=—- Boo Sag 5 MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS, may3-2m,sep]-4m PHILADELPHIA. Tue New Crrcxer Prorvre, AUSTRALIA VS. ENGLAND, ‘au The of Cricket, artistically Denutltuuy frarned Sonate Grichoters’ ‘Pictures of all kinds, Engravings. All the “Kogers’ baer ac. eae AMES 8. EAR! S mylS No. 816 Chestnut Street, Puliacstphla. 1309 ¥ 8T. N. W, ‘Will close out the balance of imported BONNETS AND HATS ATA GREAT REDUCTION. *my22 Pure Br, Die Poor ascamioin ARION, cream wove, S00 Ss wong OSA, 30. EGYPTIAN LINEN," 350 B 4 4 % teeeree INDISCRETIONS IN EATING SL aa DF arRNGORRTNG OF TES LASGET mania {OR SALE—SPRING OPENING OF T! fT ____ 1807 Fat nw. Fee ohne find uecond- baa em erenederet TARRANTS 70K SALE-NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL. | ‘* peak ant Gat ae ane ee A lng, me ‘beth ‘and na and | YOUNG, 479 and 481 C st. o.w., rear National Hotel. atl iptiors Stayacvementa Batdvomely peyered;vig. | _*96-Smn °° T_T manors SJ a cated two squares from Dupont “i % JOR SALE—THE “OTTO" GAS ENGINE KE te ‘TYLER & KUT) e._| ino Soened Sane as bediinn, ameneive, sttendance; pa i pig 4 —E = —e . j frou, digest ‘Beware $y LEA 4S WO, HOUSE FOR ea. giz | Secs” br bala, are ral Ree “aE | A eats naaeine ee Ek seulstace ties Droit Park, souvenieul te aud | JOR SALE-OVEK 100 CARKIAGER, BUgaiES | & SIBGMiE = % car lines foot window. press brick varnished and pain! ‘waxuns, carpenter’: sSetione Seems roumand bath coous double | diced wagope on'mouthly peywacuts or eashe 3 ‘To secure yourself and family apainat tery. seating tubes fella wan Bot and cold wasce: | £2 ee —s net ae ae range, latroben late auton ee Title perfect, terms apa eux. Appi owner ou premise mylT-1St FRh SLE Five Lance THREE-STORY Bibrick.'os 6 at near oth "aw. 10) rvomin all tu Hilce if sic. before June 15. 3D. PECK, 904 F ot. “viola SOR SALE-SEVERAL DESIRABLE AND_AT- Pisetive lisuses, near Dupunt Circle. froma. €7.500 te $15,000." Apply CHARLES EARLY, 003 14th at ES suineseull 22-1 B SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TWO FINE KESI- Face n onOe een eek, ai udern improvementrs _AUCTION SALES. __ ® >t H . i a € a fe a fs : i uure cfowuer 4740st met ‘thereon, F* of whieh $200 must of the aales (ne eis pipet SALE pe ren All oc Bitigirg oe Ua! FschaY ihe. broperty will ‘bo FE Hi can PONDS EXTRACT is used in the household of the well es thet of citizen. omens of Se asd tae avy, toe Bare 2d EDITION. Last ora thy Sr Mahlon Cooper Held for Court, Special Dispatch to Tax EVENTNO Stan. ROCKVILLE, Mv., May 22—The case of Mahlon Cooper, who’ has been in jail here for the past ten days, charged with incest with bis daughter Laura, ¥, Trout, was to-day brought betore Judge J Vinson on a writ of habeas corpus. After heari a large number of witnesses he held the accu tn $500 ball for his appearance at court. Assembly. PROCEEDINGS OF THR PRESBYTERIAN GATHERING IN SESSION AT PHILADRLPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Gov. Beaver was in the chair inthe Presbyterian General Assembly this morning, A congratulatory telegram from the United Presbyterian Assembly was read. Dr. Kempshall read a report from the committee on foreign missions In the case of Rev. J. M. W, Farn- ham, removed from the control of ‘the publication, intefests of the North China imission ‘by order of the board, The committee found that the action of the board was proper. SUDGE DRAKE'S CHARGES AGAIN DISMISSED. Rev, Calvin Stewart, D. D., presented tue find ing of the Judicial couimissidn in the cases of Rev. T. 8. Hamiln and Rev. Geo, 0. Lite, of Washing: ton, against whom Judge Chas. Drake had pre- ferred charges of violating the constitution of the Presbyterian Chureh In allowing responsive reas- Ing of the Scriptures in public service. ‘The Presbytery of Washington and Synod of Balt. more had both disinissed' the. chai Judge Drake carried his appeal to this bi cominission’s finding sustains the action of the resbytery and synod, tn that the acts of the min- Rters’ complained of uid not vioiate the constitu: tion of the church. At the same Ume, it was the Judgmentof the conimission that anything tend- ing, even apparently, toward rituallsm of to im it the stmpltcity of ‘the established form of wor- Ship was not to be encouraged as a precedent. Judge Drake was allowed twenty minutes in which to state his side of the case, and in a legal argument set forth his views as to the constitu- tional features involved, in which he strongly as- sailed responsive readings as contrary to the doc- trine and teachings of the Church. ‘The finding of the commission was approved, Dut the supplemental judgment, which expressed an opinion on the question of responsive readings, Was laid upon the table after a somewhat aul: mated discussion. ins es and ly. ‘The — Murderea in a Brutal Manner, A YOUNG MAN FOUND WITH 13 THROAT CUT AND HIS HEAD PRARFULLY BATTER Portswovts, N. H., May 28.—Two young men on thelr way to work in! tls city this morning discov ered the body of Henry E. Whitehouse, aged Uwenty:two, an employe at the electrié light works, lying on Noble's Island shore, near Rice’s Diacksmmith shop. The body was terribly distg. ured. ‘The throat was cut from ear to ear and the head contained ten or twelve wounds, which had been inflicted with some blunt instrument, A ma- chinist’s hammer was found near the body, Whlte- house had been paying attention toa young lady im Kittery, and left there shortly after 11 clock Jast nightand was due at the electric light station at Supt. Paimer, of the electric light com- pany, when shown the hammer exclaimed, “My God!’ that settles tt in my mind,” Ten minutes later the sheriff arrested Jas. P. Palmer, a former employe of the electric light company, and lodyed ‘him in jail on suspicion of having committed the deed. On Wednesday Whiteuouse, in company with Sherif Coffin and Superintendent Palmer, Searched Jas. Palmer's house for some tools, Palmer, itis said, swore to be revenged. Wite- house Was a Very'exeimplary young man, —— Stopped in the Thirtieth Round, A BRUTAL PRIZE-FIGHT NEAR WILKFSBARRE WHICH THE POLICE INTERRUPTED. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 18—Jas. Dillon, of Kingston, ani Thos” Hoar, ‘of Nanticoke, well known pugilists, fought thirty rounds at Lee Driving Park, on the border of this city, at 6 o'clock this morning. The fight was forg200a side and the gate money, Six hundred persons wit- nessed the fight, which was @ brutal one trom the beginning to end. In the thirty-first round both men painfully staggered at the call of time. Each had an eye closed and their faces covered with blood, Before tae round had fairly started con- stables arrived, and there was a general scamper- ing. ‘The contestants and spectators Jumped the fences and ail made = their escape. Warrants, howerer have been issued for those interested in ve mail The Civil-Service Investigation. New York, May 28.—Senators Spooner and Black. burn, of the Senate special civil-service commt tee, to-day resumed their work of ascertaining how civil-service rules are carried out in the New York custom-house, Senator Hale 1s still con- fined to his hotel by fllness. The session to-day Was taken up with an investigation of the pur- chase of a site for a Government bullding at Bing- hamton. ——_.__ iT he Dust of the Earth. OUT OF If THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTENIANS DECLARE GOD MADE MAN’s BODY. Bautivore, May 28.—In the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly this morning, the chair announced the commissioners to try the complaint of the resbytery of Mecklenburg against the Synod of North Carolina. Rev. Dr. Smoot, of the committee on the vote in the compinint of’ Rev. Dr. Woodrow against the Synod of Georgia, reported that the sense of the General Assembly {3 that God made the body Out Of the aust of the earth, and that it ‘was not evolved from a lower animal. A substl- tute for the report, was presented, declaring that the action of the Synod of Georgia did not annul the action of the Presbytery of Augusta, or affect the ecclesiastical standing of Dr. Woodrow; and further that the views held by Dr. Woodrow ‘were not contrary to the standards of the church. ‘The substitute Was rejected, and the report of the com- mittee adopted. kev. T. C. Whaling, of South Carolina, read a Lest against the action of the General Assembly in his matter, ee ‘The Methodist General Conference. ‘THE FREEDMAN’S AID SOCIETY TO CONTINUE TO HAVE iUT ONE SECRETARY. ‘New Yorx, May 28.—The discussion on the ques- tion as to how many secretaries should be elected forthe Freedman’s Ald Soctety occupied the at- tention of tue Methodist General Conierence this morning. The question was put on the minority report Providing for but one secretary, and it was passed. Six hathes were then put in homination tor the office of secretary of tne Freedman’s Ald Soctet; ‘The result of the ballot was: Total vote cast, 392 J.C, Hartsell received 242; Dr, Rust 72, and ‘J. AL D. Wilson 65. Benjamin St. James Fry was elected editor of the Central Christian Advocate, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ane to NOW LOrk Stock Market. ig following are the opening aud closing prices the New York, Stock’ Markets as re ¥ special wire to Corson and Macartney."1419 F strect, Name, ny eewgretls pees Piet Ee Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Iuu., May 28. 11 & m.—Theall-absort event on ‘Change this morning was the receipts of 1,257 cars of corn, Had it not been for the wet weather, which will interfere with the grading of to- day's receipts, there would. undoubtedly have beens bai break. Ae it wan July corn opened at 54%. %¢ below caterers. last Pompe and almost instantly ad- vanced to 55, Whe weatucr and the action of corn also red whet, up July onened at 67. against Satnee day's close of 56%a86' ‘The arrivals of hogs at the yards were sometuing enormous for this year—35,000 head. Stock prices for the same Wore 1Usloe, lower, andthe result was a 20-cent de- Sptiou ishow quoted, eb"fotiows:, Wheat 86: option ie now quoted. ae , 58s outs SOR. pork, 15-123: land, 8 ‘The Fisheries Treaty and Mr. Faller. HOW THEY ARE MIXED UP IN THE PENDING CONTEST IN THE SENATE, ‘The fight in the secret session of the Senate over MAY 28, 1888—SIX PAGES. STEAM RAILROAD ROUTES, ‘Mr, Morrill’s Substitute for His Substi- stute Bil, In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Morrill submitted a ‘substiute for his substitute bill to define the routes Of steam railroads in this city. It is made to con- form in the date when the change of location shall take place to the bill of the Senate District com- mittee (the Faulkner bil), which requires the change to be made by 1804 Mr. Morrill also inserts the other amend- ments recently proposed by Mr. Faulkner to his bill and added another providing that, parties alleging that their property will be Injured by the proposed changes may petition to the District Supreme Court, who siall appoint three compe- Lent and disinterested persons as commissioners to examine the property, hear testimony and as- $'83 such damage as they may deem proper. They shail report to the court, which, may confirm, modify, or set agide such’ findings, and render judginent with costs. Unies the judg” ment shall be settled within sixty days the court may enjoin any further exercise of power under the act. Another amendment of Mr. Morrill’s provides that all the supervisory power vested in the Com- missioners shail be subject to the approval of the Secretary of War. Mr. Sherman offered two amendments to the rallroad-route bill. One of them 1s similar to the one proj by Mr. Morrill, to require the pay- ment of damages for any injury to property. Mr. Sherman's amendment provides that the grant to Any railroad company to occupy any street shall not take effect until the company shall pay to the owners of lots bordering on or facing such streets compensation in money for the damages, injuries, and depreciation in value of property caused oF to be caused by the location and construction of Its road on such streets and by Lue use and occupation of the same for railroad purposes, and the amount of such damages shall be devermined by suits in the District Supreme Court, and until the amounts de- termined shall have been paid the company shall not occupy the streets, geMr. Snerman’s other amendment requires that The tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio road shall enter the city from the north at the northern line of Boundary street, where its main line now enters, at or near its” intersection with 9th street east, and proceed southwardly—_alony gin” street east, with a double _ traci at grade or by means of an open cut toa potnt at or hear the intersection of F street north and 9th street east, subject to the approval of the Commis- sioners; tence by means of a tunnel along 9th Street east and North Carolina avenue to the inter- Section of 1st street east and Eutreetsouth; thence Westwardly as proposed in the Faulkner bill, ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Te Court oF CLatMs to-day transmitted to Congress the findings of fact in the schooner Eliza- beth French spollation claim, Samgp For HaytL—The U. 8 § Yantic has sailed from Port Royal for Haytt, to look after the rae can Interests in that island in case of a rev- olution, ‘THE SKLFRIDGE CoUKT-ManTiat—It 1s probable that the orders for the court-martial of Capt, Sel- frldge wiil be issued trom the Navy Department Y-morrow or the next day. Secretary ENpicorr has gone to New York to attend the Decoration Day exercises in that city and Brookiyn. Tue U.S. S. ATLANTA AND GaLENa Salled yester- day for Hampton Roads trom Port Royal, S.C. The training ship Saratoga has sailed for Newport from Hampton Roads. ‘Tue U. S. 8] SwaraRa Will sail for the South Atlantic from Norfolk, as soon as she has received her coal. Fersonar.—Commodore liarmony returned trom. Boston Saturday night, aud was at bis desk this morning.—Dr, 8. 8. Stearns 1s having a rapid convalescence from his serious illness—H. H, Berger of San Francisco aud Jno. M. Letterie of Louisville, are at the St. James—The Hon. Wm. Avery, postmaster at Hitzuland Falls, and Mr. O. G. Medklein, of Newburga, N. ¥., who have been in Washington severai days, have returned to New York.—T. Monroe Davis, Daudridge Hughes and (G. N- Cross of New? York, EP. urlin- game and George M. Pullman of “Chicago, J. Alba Davis “of Boston, and Charies Drayson of Londoa, are at the Arlington. Charles L. Blanton, ot Washington, was in St. Louls on ¥riday.— Chas. M. Fy, Geo, Wadding- ton and John Duer of New York, and G. H. Fran- cls of Boston, are at Wormley’s—Secretary Eu dicott, wife and daughter were in New York last night.—Samuel Dalton of Boston, Geo. Peck of the Navy, A. McNeill, W. Lawson and S, Fielden of London, Suaffer ‘and H.C. Strong of New ork, dre “at” Welcker’s —C. T, Peck, ‘Thos. J. eainer and Wm. A. Jenner of New York, Geo, Kocke of London, Benjamin R. Lipscomb of Kichinond, Va., Hon, Geo. E. Bowden of Nor- folk, and P. D. Barker of Mobile, are at Wil- lard’s—Alien W, Thurman of Columbus, Oblo, Hon. W. B. Burnitt of Cincinnatt, M. T. Bennett, Jr. of New York and J. W. Hazen of Boston, are at ie Evbitt, Interior Department Changev. The following oftictal changes have been made in the Department of the Intertor: Pension UMice: Appolntmeut—Timothy Quinn, of New York, $1,200, by transfer from War De- b aheteeght Re: Ransas, $1,200; Patent Office: ey ufford S. Walton, of Michigan, fourth assistant examiner, $1,200, DY trauster froin General General Land Once Jain, of North Car AT THE iS © and Oflice, Promouon—Wm. M. Chap- ina, £1,400 Lo $1,600. CAPITOL ‘1O-DAY, District in Congress, EXTENSION OF STREETS AND AVENUES. In the Senate to-day Mr. Vance introduced the Dill presented in the House by Mr. Hemphill to ex- tend the streets and avenuesof this city from their resent termini at Boundary. ‘The bill, which has n printed in THe STAR, provides for’ tne exten- sion of streets and avenues beyond the boundary. Relerred to the District committee, BILL TO PURCHASE A LOT. ‘The Senate committee on public buildings and grounds to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill to authorize the purchase for the United States Of part of lot 11, in square No, 683, lying directly north of the Setiate stables and containing 6,087 square feel, at asum not toexceed 36,087, upon proof of a pértect_ ttle, to be approved. by the At- torney-General, ‘The owner of this and adjoining Property has advised the Senate that he purposes improving 1t, and unless the Government shall purchase ‘that portion of the lot described his pro- posed improvement will shut out the light and Ventilation of the Senate stables, GOOD FRIDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Dantel introduced a Dill to make Good Friday a legal holiday in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Referred to the District com- mittee. THE POTOMAC FLATS APPROPRIATION. In the river and harbor bill, as reported back to the Senate to-day, the appropriation of $400,000 for the Potomac flats remains. ‘THE DISTRICT AGAIN CROWDED OUT. ‘The District lost its time in the House again to- day. ‘The legislative bill was taken up, and there was no understanding asto when “District day” would come. A CITY POST-OFFICE BILL. Mr, Richardson introduced a billin the House to-day providing that the Postmaster General, the Secretary of the Interior, and the supervising architect of the Treasury be appointed a commis- sion to select a site for a Mice building tor Washington city. ‘The bill provides that the site thus selected shall be adopted upon the approval Of the President, and $500,000 1s appropriated for the erection of & building on the site, the plans to be prepared by the supervising architect of the ‘Treasury. For the purcuase of the site $500,0001s appropriated. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. ‘Mr. Morrow introduced in the House to-day M1 Sanford’s Senate bill to encourage co-operation and Vo provide for the formation of associations in the District for the purpose of conducting lawful Dusiness and di ‘the profits among the asso- ‘THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. ‘Mr. Forney introduced a bill to incorporate the trustees of the National Industrial Institute in Washington. Capitol Topics, RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS, ‘The river and harbor appropriation bill as re- Ported to the Senate to-day repeals the laws creating the Missouri River commission. ‘The ap- riation for Baltimore harbor is increased to GEN, SHERIDAN VERY Low. {Continued from first page.) intrepid bravery in war and his fine social qualities tn peace. In Chi where he was stationed defore being command of the Army, he Won the Of his associates. General Sheridan was alw: ‘& sought com a gat ering. Tobust health, his happy home rela- dons, his military ‘achievements, have all combined round out to perfection the genial character of the ideal commander. ‘The office of Lieutenant-General of the Army dies with him, as did the office of General of the Army disappear with the retirement of General Sherman. ‘The head of the Army afterward will be a Major General, ‘There are four children, Mary, Irene, Louise and Philip. Mary ts twelve years old, and took her first communion vows at St, Matthew's on Ascension Day. Irene and Loute are twins, and look so much alike that members of the family often fall vo tell one from the other. Gen, Sheridan 1s well beloved in the neighbor- hood of his residence. Last night few of the peo- ple living within a block of where the general lay Suffering, such 18 the force of their sympathy, were able to rest in their beds. Mrs. Sheridan 13 Tegarded as a model wife and mother, because with the fashionable world of Washington society BL her foot, she stil has had no pleasures apart from her hero husband, children and home. ‘The children are now with Mra. Kellogg, wife of Col. Kellogg, of the general's staf. ‘The boy Philip, named for his father, is the youngest of the family. ‘The people of Chicago, who paid 40,000 for the house presented to Gen. sheridan, presented a quantity of telephone stock to this’ boy when he was born, Heisa gallant litte fellow, and al- ready charges himself with the defensd of his sisters, HIS WASHINGTON HOME. When Gen. Sheridan came to Washington after the retirement of Gen, Sherman his friends in Chicago were desirious of giving him a testimontal of their friendship, and subscribed a sufMctent sum of money to purchase a comfortable and attractive home, “The house selected is situated on the northeast corner of Rhode Isiand avenue and 17th street. It 18 a com-ortable looking three-story Press brick with a French roof. It has a large front porch, Which 1s almost entirely covered with Vines, and on the west side ivy reaches to the second-story windows. There are a number of Pay emamgows and the houso is unusually well lighted. A well kept lawn extends to the pavement ou both the Rhode Island avenue and 17th street sides, Gen. Sheridan's room is in the southeast corner of the buliding, with a double window open- ing on Rhode Island “avenue, and another window opening into the side yardoh the east. The par- lor is a cosy room, giving a view of both streets, Just back of the parlor is the well-filled library. Iisa light, airy, high-ceilinged room, with old ns alisandlow bookcases rubs red paper uj ning around the room. Gen. Sheridan's home has always been of unusual attraction to people in Army and official circles. No social enter- tatuments have been given in it, however, since Mrs, Sheridan’s illness, two years Ago. DISTINGUISHED CALLERS. All of the members of the Cabinet, except Secre- tary Endicott, who 1s out of the city, called during the day to inquire about Gen. Sheridan’s condition ‘The President sent a messenger twice on the same errand and wished tobe advised of any change that might occur. He also sent a handsome basket of flowers to Mrs. Sheridan, ‘The members of the Ancient and Honorable artillery, wo are Visiting Washington, also sent flowers. ‘The mem bers of Gen, Sheridan's staff were going and cou- ang during the day. HE SURPRISES HIS PHYSICIANS. When Col. Kellogg came out abou 1:30 o'clock, he sald that the general was doing nicely, and that his condition was a surprise to the physicians. Between 7 and 9 o'clock ‘tuts morning, he said, there was a change for the better, aud he fell asleep. Since then he has peen holding his own Femarkably well When Col Sheridan came out he decilned to say a Word about iis brother, add- Ang that he Was in no condition to talk, THEY AVE NOT GIVEN’ UP. Col, Sheridan, in reply to a note which a proml- nent naval ofiicer sent to the house a short time after noon to-day, said that the general was sleep- ing quietly at 1:15 and there was a decided im- provement, adding, “We have not given up te nt The Latest Bulletin, Aconsultation of physicia $ was held at 2:30 Uhis afternoon, and the following bulletin was 1s- sued immediately afterward: “Gen. Sheridan retains all the improvernent noted in this morning's bulletin and in addition his mind has grown markedly clearer. (Sigued), R. M. O'Riley, H. B. Yarrow, W. Mathews, Chas. B. Byrne,” THE BILL TO PROMOTE GEN. SHERIDA There is a bill now pending in the Senate, in- troduced by Mr. Farwell on the first of last March, to revive the grade of general of the Army. It further provides that “the President is hereby authorized, whenever he shall deem 1t expedient, to appoint, by and with the advice and consent ot the Senate, a general of the Army of the United States, to be selected from among those officers in ‘the military service of the United States most dis- Ungulshed for courage, skill, and ability, who, being commissioned as ‘general, may be author. ized, under the direction and during the pleasure of the President, to cominand the armies of tue United states, Sec. 2. ‘That the pay and allow. ances of the general be the same as heretofore allowed for the grade.” ‘This measure Was intro- duced to promote Gen. Sheridan, A movement 1s On Toot among the admirers of Gen. Sheridan to push the Dill sh and give hum the rapk of general, and should he survive several daysit may be accomplished. THE “DEAD MAN” DID IT. The Death of Wm. Dawes Attributed to Negligence, HOW THE TELEPHONE POLE CAME TO FALL—TESTI- MONY AT THE CORONER'S IXQUEST TO-DAY—THE “DEAD MAN” SLIPPED AND LET THE POLE FALL. Coroner Patterson to-day held an inquest at the sixth precinct station in the case of Wim. Dawes, the young man who was killed Saturday after- noon in the alley leading outof 434 street on the West side, Just north of the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, by the falling of a pole which the de- ceased and others were engaged in erecting in the alley for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. Tne following served as jurors: Owen Mc- Gee, Jonn Holmes, Luke Madison, Isaac Stocks, Richard Merriman, and Jas. Brosnan. ‘One of the appliances used in raising the pole, ana which slipped, causing the fatal accident, was Drought to the station house. This appliance has ‘Ube oinlnous name of the “dead man.” “The “dead man” 1s the prop used to support the pole when the men with pikes are getting a new hold. It is a beam about 16 feet long, having two spikes in the end that rests on the ground, and an iron cradle at the other end, in which thé pole rests. In the center of the cradle is # spike of “spear,” which is Supposed to suck into the wood of tie pole and prevent it from slipping. The witnewses to-day were chiefly the men ¢1 ereeting e. ‘The first witness, Marun Donaldson, said that be heard that the men in charge had been warned that the “dead man” was not safe. ‘The spear, he gaid, was not long enough. It was the witness’ that if the block and fall, which was,on the ground at the time, had been used the acci- dent would not have happened. ‘A. P, Crenshaw, jr., superintendent of construc- tion of the telephone company, testified that the le Was about two-thirds of tue Way up when the PGead man” slipped trou its place under the pole Se Sek sh Mele net said, explain wi as ‘sam Sieda “than” nad” about two’ hours, betore been used in setting @ much higher and much larger pole in an alley in the same square. The condition of the hole in which the pole was to he said, to do with the falling. ‘and fall On the ground, but they unsafe, ‘Charles Parker and Thomas Parker gave testi- mony to show that the men were working in a very narrow place, Where it was inconvenient to handie ‘the pole. ‘Thomas Parker said that the hole was filled with Water, and as they raised the falling of a telegraph pole Jury believe that the accident was due to the ‘of the employes of the ‘Telephone Co. in not using ‘appliances in raising the pole.” A SHOCKING SIGHT. ‘& Boy’s Frightful Death om the Rail- road Witnessed by Many People. A shocking sight was witnessed this afternoon by many persons living on Maryland avenue, be- tween 9th and 13th streets, The mangled boty of Willie McGill, a boy, was ragged for some dis- tance by a freight train in full view of many people. ‘The unfortunate youth wholived at No.1013 Mary land avenue, attended school in the Bradley building. At noon today, when the chil- THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Official Drawing for Places for the The oficial drawings for the lawn tennis tourna- ment, which will begin tomorrow at 12:30 at Kendall Green, are as follows: Gentlemen singles— First round—Goodfellow vs. Wurdeman, Radford vs Karr, Pope vs Woodward, W. B, Chilton va Dyrenforth, K. B. Brown vs. Spoffond, Metcalf vs. Maciean, Hemstreet vs. Stevens, J.C. Davidson ¥&. McCawley, The winners in the first round will play together in the second round in the above order, Gentlemen's doubies—First round—J. & Davidson and Peter va. Spofford and Buchanan, J.C. Davidson and Metcalf va. Pope and Menocal, Sawtelle and Sawtelle va Woodward and Portner, Brown and Brown va Hemstreet amd Leitner, Fratley and Beall ws” MoCawley and Stevens, Chilton and Goodfellow vx Borden and Borden: byes—Middieton and Logan, Ward and Kichard- son. The winner in the last’ set will play the bye in the second round, and the winners in the other Parewell, little Maiuie, wut we meet again. set will play Logether in the above order. hes By Hex Panexte, Singles—First round—Mrs, Wand va Miss Bartlett; place from 3213 Grace evenue, byes—MIss Meade, Miss Meigs and Miss Bayard. ay 29, at 3 pm, < STOCKETT. May 28, 188K. at the reaidence of the TRG Roe ETT, Loth of this city. No cards, —— eee vIED. BLACK, | At Brockio, near Tork, Pa om Sunder evening, May 27, 1888, HENRY BLA KS ar Nt BURNETT on Sunday morning, May 27, L688 ick MAMIE, youngest dauster of He Siaud Bt A Burnett, A precious Little one from us haa gone, A'voice we lowed ts stil A Riise ie vaca hme, newer ge Miss Meade will playin the second round, The] COLUMBUS On Sun 7. 1HRK, at 10.40 Winner ofthe first seq Miss Meigs una Mins Mayard | pu ANSIER. Sieur eG. elutibus i toe Bh, Will play together ih tue same round. Ladies’ | fouril year of herage. doubles—First round—Miss Bayard and Miss CE Saar mae woghopenen, Safford ws, the Misses Bartlett; Uyes—Miss Wand penn wo heneh wn rent and Miss Meigs. The bye 1a Une second round will yay Aud say a loug, abd last farewell. piay the winner of the first, By His Carennes. All contestants are expected to appear in tennt costume, and no One Will be allowed to compete unless ho Wears tennis shoes. ‘The courts Will all be numbered, and contestants will be compelled to play in the courts assigned them by lot. Six Balls Will be allowed to each court, and will be furnished by the committee at the Commencement of the | yf} a Mrsiom at me, to be returned to the committee at tts con- | MIP, Ya, Meuowet 2 clusida, The change in the weather is particularly | pRAVTSON, At the residence of 2 gratifying to those interested in the tournament | @ p.m. JENNIT. seid deuskter of and @ large attendance ts expected to-morrow, —_| Adaliue D) Davison, asel teante thas yeate —_—_——— Funcral private. Dural at Muck Crerk Cemetery. * DAWES, Funeral tr arp. W now L116 Sth District Government Aftairs, OPPOSED TO EXEMYTING THE PROPERTY. The Commissioners have written to Chairman Ingalls relative to Senate bill 1000, “For the re- lef of the Church of the Ascension,” Wat they see Bo reason Why they shouid exempt Unts church Property from special assessiwent chi made Prior to 1870, a8 such action would establish a bad precedent. DORSEY. On Saturday, May 26, 1888, at 6-15 aun, JON F.. beloved husbaud of Marriet A’ Dorsey He ‘has taken the wings of the morning to the boaven, who wait to welcome him ih, The funeral of our late brother, John F. Dorsey, aged sixty, the K. W.8.G. MOS. of the kW. 8G. ou A Tthes. D. Band §. of Moses, will Lake place at the Bbeurgcr church, West Washiugton, Taesday, May 29, USSD, ok Pam.. after which the body will be takeu to Graceland ceumatery. by. the BUTLDING PERMITS have been fssued to A. M. Douglas, two brick dwellings and stores at2v? and 4 H sureet north West, $6,000, and Robert Waldron, one brick dwell- ing at ¥azjg E street southwest, $000. society. He deaves a wile, daughter and son to weep MISCELLANEOUS. Aud wourn hin h > Some days ago the Couinissioners appointed a | FARK On May 28, 188%, st 3.30 am. at Drapes. comtittee to fuspect. the sanitary condition of | ville, Va, WILLIAM T- FARM. in theforteth peat ef the bullding occupied by the Bureau of Statistics. | bis axe. ‘The committee have submitted their report showing the plumbing to be defective, and re- commending that it be removed, also tat a run hing trap, with a fresh air iulet,'be placed along the lateral sewer as a provecuou against sewer gas. Fuueral on Wednesday, May 30, at 11 o'clock «, from bis Inte rostdarce, Drancsvi, Va ca GIESY, On Sunday, May 27, 188%, at his residence in this city, SAMUEL A GIESY, DB. D., actor of Eyiplians Paral ‘uueral frou the Church of the Epiphany, Tussday st, at 4 30 och. The clergy of all denom abe anvited, and places will be reserved On May 27,1888, at 3.30 pm, JULIA ved wife Gt Win Grove Femidence, pt. Symons has submitted to Major Raymond & letter Felative to the paving of alleys, recom- mending the use of rubble and cobvie-siones lustead of asphalt block. Major Moore has requested that the detail of ay west, on Tuosday heat, et police at the Free Bridge be withdrawn Setenan taveend eal Bid AU 1s not detrimental Lo the publ Seeks Mk pepee eT ee A. Tees John M. Veale has been appolnte " KING. “On May 27, 1888, at 7 o'clock & m, JAC FRANCIS KING, iu ‘the scventy-fourt year of are 1 removed, ‘the Chain Bridge in place of H. Gutsh: 1 rence WIL we Commissioners have had a con Maj. Moore relative to te enforcement of the police regulations, with regard to the loud cries Of licensed venders on the streets. Many com- plaints daily come in, aud Maj. Moore has re. hewed his instructions to the police to arrest all parties found crying thelr Wares in a disorderly inanner, ‘The teachers of the public schools will be paid to-1n0rrow, ‘Owing to the vandalism of the residents of the i what is best, take him frou wa, w lies at rest, By fs Curupagx. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, 1229, 4th street northwest, Wednesday, May 30, at ¥o'clog neighborhood, having already destroyed four | a.m” Reguiem Mass'ac st Alysius cbarch,” Aslee lamps, “he superiutendent of lamps has recom. and friends respectfully invited to attend. (Mary ~ Amended Chat the lighting of lamps corner 24th and Papers please copy.) “ N streets be discontinued, ‘The report of Lue Inspector of Marine Products Harris for the past Week shows Ue following arrivals: 159,600 herr shad; 4,75 KOEHLER At 9 p,m. Saturday, May 26, 1 sitter nog’ asd Paibfal isan TORS ke, baloeeh Lustand of Caroline Koehler, aged Uuirty Jeane aud wine mnt 7 Funeral from bis late residence, 1603 New Jersey Bunches of various fish; Si’ sturgeon; 13 carp; 13 pweet, Tueedy " 4 sheep! 170,000 Clams; 41,000 crabs; 470 | tiverend nicole reece eee Bele bushels of oysters. PARKER, Sudder ‘& Sunday morn sires ing, May 27, 188%, EK, beloved bus CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING lils StePr-DavauTER, | vaud of Carte V. Parker David Williains, a colored cook, Unirty-five Yeurs | “Funeral will take place at Fifth tchurch, D street, between ‘Thursday, 31 aud Four-aud--Half southwe st, Friends of the fai ted to uttiad, LNoFfolk papers please copy.) WINN. In San Francisco, Cal., on Sunaay, May 27 ISSS. CHAKLOTIL M. WINS, eldest daugiter of the late Josey Libbey, ar, of Georgetown, D.C. * old, Who lives at No. 1su@ L street northwest, was arrested Saturday afteruoon by Oflicers Hurd and Keele on a charge of commiiting a felonious as Sault on Euizabeth Mason, hls tweive-year-oid step- daughter. ‘The assault ts alieced to have occurred on Friday. ‘The girl was playing on the front street and Williams called her in the house and, it 18 charged, committed the assault, The de. lendant was ‘arraigned in Ube Police Court unis morning on a charge of rape. ‘The litle girl vesti- Hed to the alleged assault. Her mother testified to Uhe condition and complaints of her child. OMicer Keefe testified to damaging statements made by the defendant while under arrest. The defendant Was held for the action of the grand jury; bonds: $1,000. a RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER—The following Were Ube readings at Uae Signal OMice to-day: 7 a m., 63; 2 Pu, 82; Maximum, 83; minum, 62 oe To EXAMINE ArrLicaNts.—The Supreme Court of Ube District appotuted to-day Messrs. Willough- by, Barnard, C. C. Cole, Meloy and E. H. Thomas: te comuitice Co examine candidates for admls- sion to tue bar. ees SamveL B. Crew's Witi.—The will of Samuel B. Crew Was flied to-day. He leaves to his son, Samuel, Crew, his medical Lurary, lustruments, &¢.; to his neice, Florence Crew, his literary maat 0s and private papers, and also $500 interest in hous? on 6th Slreet SuuLLeast and $500 life Insurance, Hicmx Comxesves HIGHLY COMMENDED HIGHLY COMMENDED HIGHLY COMMENDED For Purity, Uniformity, and Fine Aroma are the brand of G. O. Taylor Fure Kyeand Old Bourbon Whiskeys bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Bostou, aud sold by Druggists and Grocers generally. AME NATION'S MONUMENTAL WOKK& 129, 131, 133 Pawwa, Ave, West. 16 longest and fivest display in the city of SIATCAES SUNUMESTE SND GARDEN Vasey ‘Also acboice collection of jurior oruamente, eum: Drachy GKULPS, SIALUETIES, VASES and CARD. KECETV ics, by the Vest ving stalin sculpture Bam A practical expervence of Leary tatty Yoarne at the service of the public. to Visitors Gul 9 pin, _nitio-Gmio b. SicMHENAMEN, Proprietor, Tee “Besr Tose A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and BOP® ‘Manuiactured by specialty department, YHIL, BEST BREWING COMPANK,, Aids Digestion, ESTABLISHED: ‘Tue Case oF Rev. Fuancts M. Topp.—In the Presbyserian General Assembly, in Philadelphia, y, Rev. James P. Brownson, D. D., of the diclal coumission appointed to ry’ te appeal of S. Hamlin and others against the synod of Bal- more in the case of the Rev. Francis M..Todd, pas- tor of the church at Manassas, Va., against Whom changes were made affecting his moral character, reported in favor of disinissing the appeal. Affairs in West Washington. May Pnocesston.—The May procession of the Trinity (Catholic) Suuday school wok place yes- terday afternoon over the usual route. ‘The pro- cession Was headed by the Knights of St, Bernard. ‘The ei wetted oye rege and her Cures Dyspepsia, aUendauts were Misses Kate Crowley atid Mamie 4 Harnety; crown bearer, Miss Alice McHaney; at- ar —cerertgmesncte roar Uendants, Misses Birdie’Mckeuly and Nellie hestures Bound, Refreshing Sleep, van; heart bearer, Miss Mamile Cohan; attendants, Misses Lulie Truunell and Mary Hart; angels, Misses Alice Spillman, Hattie Robinson, Nelue Dugan, Virgte Tennant, Maggte Knapp, ahd Mary Curtin: | Uypn the revurn of the procession to the churct Mr. W. H. Manogue introduced Master Bar- ton Miller, Who delivered a creditable address, Wiicu Was followed by an address by Miss Jose- phine Sullivan. ‘THE SATURDAY NiGHT CLUB.—Miss Greene, of N street, handsomely entertained the “saturday Night” Club last week. Aunong those present were: Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Finiveut Physiciana _827 For Sale by all Drugwoata mb21-6m Wasxuusers A Book is no better because you get tfors fair prio, but you're Likely to feel better when you know the prie®, The Mises Libbey, ‘Trenbol m, Mayneld, | *Stie orvele Kenyon, ct West Washington, and ss MONEY SAVED ait and Noble, of Washio "Ly mai New York, Messrs Croples re | On Books is as good se money saved on anything. One ben eens Stes crupicy, reaboln, ps ‘of the easiest Uhings to save ub, two, yuu unly Bares, Kenyon, ‘Thomson, — Brenaman, ” Williamson, | care. Wilkes, Gray and Darneilie. Norss.—A grand concert will be given under the auspices of the students of Georgetown College as complimentary Uestimonial Wo the class of "Ss, next Thursday, at 2 p.m., in Memorial Hall, ofthat college, —Miss Mary MGirr and Mrs. Kate Mc- Cormick, of Philadelphia, who has been visit Mr. and Mrs. P, McGirr, Nas returved home,— ead colored female infant was found this morn- ing in an out-house on premises No, 1515 27th Street by Some workinen.—Mrs. Cuariote M. Winn, eldest daughter of the late Jos. Libbey, sr., Of this place, died In San Francisco yesterday. Gnas Recetrrs.—Canal-boat Wheatley Bros, a1 rived yesterday With 3400 bushels corn, 750 bushels of Wheat, and 13 barrels of ear corn tor J. G.&J. M. Waters. Canal-boat_ Loudoun arrived with 4,000 bushels of corn for G. T. Dunlop, ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 @. m.—Great Falls, temperature, G9; condition, 6; Teceiving reservolr, temperature, 71; condition’ at north connection, 13; condition at South connec- on, 36; distributing reservoir, temperavure, 68; condition at influent gate-house, 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36 High’ Ude im the river Yo-day at 10:10. m.; low Ude at 4:52 pm. Sere di cl Alexandria Atfairs, Reported for Tux Evexixe Stam, A Littig Distaict oF COLUMBIA.—The Circuit At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold overthe counter than in any other house between the ‘Timely works on Agriculture aud Horticulture; « Flow littie the title of a Book tells yout Even if you tee all the new Books, how many have you time toget: ‘at the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn. We send it out once a mouth,\s-brim with just what you want to know of the istest Books apd tbe gossip of the Book world. By the best Judgment of the Dest judges it tests the new Books and eaye why tis Book should be read aud that skipped. ‘With each pumber ap suthor portrait be, eg year, JOHN WANAMAKER, 417-6m. Court of the county ned here to-day for the | @ Gispateh of business. “Berore ts adjourament s | SOZODONT. movement will be made toward a aevermina- GRATEFUL Uon Unat the residents upon the A1 estate, a ODOR, yurchased by the Goverument, are enUlied to Indicative of health and purity.is communicated tothe mouth by tue aromatio sozoDONT ‘Which maxes the teeth an waieand wo poner ‘ebed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that higtly benefical to both gums and teeth, ‘The Lyric abd Dramatic professions are lowd ta thei, praises ol 417-6m BOZODONT. THE BEST FAMILY 804P IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, URIFORM\IN QUALITY, ‘The original formula for which we paid 50,000 ‘twenty years agones never been modified or changed Tegistered as Voters, because, as 1s ‘Arungton nas become, Uy consent ot the statetsnd Ribject to che exclusive tegtsiation of Congress, to the exi like the land at Foruress 3