Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 3

= oa, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. TOESDAY “MAY 14, 188 , AUCTION SALES. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. 7 _NT_—TWO-STORY 7-ROOM HOUSE (ONE Fico reserved’ with standing furnitore tes oe, months from June 1: #20 per month. Apply at prem- faes, 1516 Corcoran street 30 oor RENT_—400 R ST. N. Ww. a pressed brick house: sx roome imps. Apply EDWARD KERN, 1625 N. J. ave. n- w. siete eke. | "OR RENT—SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 5TH AND K sts. u w., three-story and basement dwellins: mus mod. imps; at $0.75. Inquireof A. EBERLY, 740 sth st. nw. Z # 1213 171 133) 7 T 3 H 3 Whit Fe -6 ROMS AND | 33) - Dat per month: 1: 1 wallisch Place n.w., 6 | 23 9 Paa5 H fe iciekww enh Paani atte 11s Feow mylt3t 149 DOD Oat POE RENT—UNFURSISHED, 30 a 40 ii > 3) JOR SALE-IN MT. furssos sed god i, stable and f: i well. ai rt Finhug through Co Sieridan ave, 80,750 : is Ht Ca oad MT. | PLEASANTCPARK ST. Sema se Some to Ste: GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1503 Pa ave. OTICE.—THERE WILL, BE SOLD AT THE V Bo rner Zid st. and New York ave. n.w., on NESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH INSTANT. AT TWO O'CLOCK P M., one sorret horse, biazed face, Nhite hind feet; taker Bp in northwesetin section and of six rooms and bath;'finest material used rT ie SUG Or Apply to owner, ©.'L. DUBOIS, 603 oR SALE—TWO NEW B. prese-brick bou: 1006 and 10 ave.s.e. Apply toc. ne JOR § Bladensburg road for $1,300 for $12 per month, See myli-3t* 435) JOR SALE—ONLY 81,800, ON EASY TERMS, Ni aud very neat; 6-room press brick house, "22 Cleveland ave. ; seis i is A. BEHREND, 455 H ms, modern improvements, in con- struction, and handsomely papered; an elegant home for a small family; cheap te an immediate purchaser. thst. a.wamll-3 South Carolina MEADS, Builder, 101 4th st. a a E—TWO 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSES ON ‘on time; now rented stone trimmings and modern improve- ments; in perfect order and perfect title; occupied by TESS er kg Ofce nygins, 8 3808 Kat'nw. W. G. MET Os owners, | owner. ‘mylL-3t* B.w.. 10r..2 .W., $5 to $2 st DW. a JOR SALE—CHEAP_TWO BRICK HOUSES, 225- Quam, ove.. bet. Rand ite pe year en ar. }: O8, RENT_010 W STREET XW. 11 Rooms, Dee are ary ep a eee pa bg a AS ee én: bath, and laundry rooms; Conveniences; | house, with stable, 352 F st-s.w., $1,400; a good six Bee bat, Seb and 10th, 125. per month 4 \ pn natn “SOUT F'etreet nw. & rooms; bath: modern cop- | Sietow $000; Seeeh Tee anne and bay : ° . + bath: : ows + aight r00 WGap, ot. bet. totend 28, 14. per month (78 i B.H. WARNEE & CO. 916 Fest. n. Teer Pee demetiate poeeormon t | Sih and Zh ate, O600, ac eoa Bete a 7a ¥ RENT—UNFURNI th. Apply . Cc. A, Ny my. = c. HH. ‘KER, anc . 8.0 oe ree | Ra ee SEPio 14th st.n.w.t0r..40 | _ms8-1" head D sreeee. | 0s | OM R RENT—FOR THE SUMMER, NICELY FU Bished Q-room house in best section northwest $160 per month; will take $60. Appl: HINS & BULKLEY, 1321 my 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 405 R ST. Zor... $250 1701 R. 1 avenue nw. 1 ex 1406 Chapin st., Or. HEL. Tor. 3 1607 th at. nw. 10r..40 0 0 9R RENT—FROM JUNE 1, HOUSE u.w.; 14 rooms, Apply to H. GASCH, 90: my6-im_ iE, 1100 7TH ST. N. Ww H. PARKER, Fok SALE CHEAP—3 5-ROOM HOU water, sewer; on M JOR RENT — HO! HEAP—TWO_ SIX-ROOM BRICK nd 328 N st aw.; prese-brick trout; 8. w., bet. Ist and 2d sts. modern improvements, Inquire at STONE'S Drug | ws #400-cash: balanes $4 per month yprice $1,000. ‘S room brick house, 2424 K st. Store, 1100 7th st. n.w. apl8-4w | C,H. PARKER, 44 and Bitte. eaipyety myl3-lw AP. HILL & ‘OR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD 7-ROOM BRICK ON JsOR KENT—BY RO, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES F E Fret cor. lot18 by 72; a nice residence; tate abd Insufance Broker. 10th and F ste. mw. ‘OR SALE—HOUSES. price $4,300: °C. 41, PARKER, 4 and E sta. 8. w. ~ = Soveew Es ye ream. RK SALE—BARGAINS—BARGAINS— = a ; 5 LaPierre Hotel, 10th 2 s-story brick, near Ist and I sts. n w., 7r. BOE SALE CHEAP 5 2 GOOD, 6-ROOM BRICK ‘and E sta. u.w., 48r. ¥-story brick. near I and 8th sts. n.e., 7) property; $2,620 each. % 1 Story brick’ near BIN Gud Fe Baer ns 1 2-story brick, near 14th and V sts. 6. JOR SALE — CHEAP. VE-ROOM BRICK $ Satoey brick, near Zi and Be ets. Be: bouse, Press bric it Nsst. bet. 3d and 436; 2. y: » 1 . sell nd stock tor #1,7 terms easy, faze Feet POR SALE 436 T ST. NW., 3-STORY BRICK, 7 | my iis" __C. HP ARK vag ud E ets.s, 1y07 I, 208. rooms, bath and modern improvements: size of lot Fok SALe-cH 2 11-ROOM BRICK HOUSES 1210 18x70, price $4,400 if sold at once. Apply on Va. ave, bet. @th and 10th; all md. imp.; hue 3071 ~ _my14-3t R_O. HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fets._ | parking in trout price $1,000 each. ss JOR SAGE=A VERY NICE 6-RoOM BRICK, ALL | myi}-St_C. Hi. PAKKEK, 496 and E ivil modern improvements ; 10 per cent investment; VOR SALE—CHEAP —344 PA. AV . W., GOOD 60) Columbia st. near On.w. SWORMSTEDT & BRAD: | business property, lois 25 to good alley; aime 19° LEY, 927 F st. nw. __Wy14-Gt_} 16 rooms and stable, price $14,000: terms ensy. h bet a Mich dtecel eth a 3 SALE 1431 W ST. N.W., BRICK HOUSE; 7 ee 3. on Sees eae Sw. 5 hein: rooms; mi. ; A Ll EAP VO SIX-ROOM wan shows. 30 Bes Beda GWYNN, NEWMAN & CO. houses on ©, bet. Lith and 14th sts, 8.W.; a conn eo a1 ‘and dwel un. my14-7¢ Atlantic Buildi iurestuent, Price, €2.000 each; terms easy. °C. net, 37m SD oe area orgs | 2012 Hi i It SALE—807 8TH ST. N.W., BRICK HOUSE; | PARKER, d4gand Ests.s.w. __my =. aka ee 3445 8 st. nese 20H 10 rooms; m. i. : FOE SALESSOME VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES omascue. ELE, ii GWXNN, NEWMAN, & 0O., * for Jess than $4,000. ae, a Poe my14-7¢ Atlantic Buildits. 500 F st. ne. Gr. all mA 1s. ,heated bysteam. 250 1923 1 2 14th R SALE—A DESIRABLE HOME ON MASS. AVE, | 204 1.86 B- €- Gros all 44) F.3d floor, > frontrs., 939 F 1708 Mt. n. o\doth st. nw. 1 bet. 13th and 14th sts., 3 story and basement | B03 F stn. e. 1009 H st! nw. $3 1H Qt naw. 7 all improvemenite:a barearn at $19,000. | TYE tht, *e ‘i 1538 Pierce Place. 10r..42 1923 16th st. a.w., A PHIL. C0. 1160 oth n: e!, 6r Ks Breproot.2 [er hrinetet my1¢-lw 1338 ¥ st. 1160 Sth n. e- corher abey: Gr p Sey? 5 = he above hoses can be examined by. At from OR SALE—BRICK HOUSE ON 9TH ST.. NEAR SWORMSTEDT & BRADL. trom: $30 to $0 each. HOMAS J. FISHER & CO. JPG containing seven rooms and bath; reted for | _my11-6t 927F st.n. w. ie ae -_ | 827 ice, $4,000. - ate a ae ee JOR RENT—029 K ST. NW., FOUR-STORY AND | _my14-3t M. MORRISON, 121226 F st. p.w._ presseri-brick Houses, # Teoma : ith st. .-50| ee H R SALE—A FINE BRICK HOUSE ON N ST. | veniences, with cellar under back building; Nos. 1514 RO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn ana Fats. nw, month WM. F. HOLTZMAN, 816.006. Aino s bprecin on Vermont well built; houses wich T° coals” ascomenend = anes =. — 5 . 80 & vs mit wel uilt; houses wi could recommen T_£IGHT-RooM BRICK (TWo-sToRY, | FY3, 84% 1g | of lows Circle: 18 Fooms: bathe ont $6,000 each, but which, if sold at once, can be bought bay-window), 14 R st. nw.: modern improve- ‘at.n.e.,6r. 10 | Price $14,500, THOS. G. tor ¥5,600 each. Houses will be open'and can be in- ments: new paper and paint: cellar and stable. 230 w', 6.18.30 467 Armory st.¥.w.. 3 myl4lin spected every week day from 11 to6 per month. "J. FRED. KELLEY, 13" th (st. MARKET? 13th st and WY avec aw, BR SALE_CHEAD, IF BOLD AT ONCE. A FINE | _UY10-6t JNO. A. PREBC two-story double brick house, rooms, all modern JOR RENT_THAT DESIRABLE 3-STORY reo brick, 3126 Dunbarton ‘ave. n.w.; parlor, For SALE—334 AND Park; new 6-room Br fully situated; T0- | imps., elegantly situated near the heights of George- town. convenient to both lines of street cars. Address imp.; good cellar, aod colar Bere at 1313 19th st. n.w., Lr ,fur.,for summer.85: 1519 Corcoran, 9r......4: 1000 Ost. n.w., 16r 0 6.65, T—NEW SIX-ROOM BAY-WINDOW modern improvements; beautifully pa- 30 per mouth, W.C. DUVALL, 923 Est tay 13-1 EWLY PAPERED AND PAINT! brick, 1425 Sth st. n.w.: $40. w., 1] rooms; $45. ALBERT F. FOX, 0: my14- -W.,.7_ROOMS AND NT & TURPIN. lary's pI ‘Mary's pi Sr. F o.916 8, 1253 22 R WOK RENT—1310 V ST. bath, PL. aie Devout Building, 1115 F st. n. Ww.__| has two brick and one frame honses ; will sell as whole | 90 Mat nw, th st. and New Yorkave. | J * HILLYER PLAGE. THREE. | °T in part; price 82 per square foot. ni. 138. Co RE Pes HILIVER PLACE, THREE: | iy { Sat 'b. W. WARNE & CO. 916 Fet.nw, | 207Gst. n. bing. Parlor, library, dinzng-room, pant Kitchen on first floor. W. loo7 Est. n.0., 6r...819.30 Here Tao t Mary's pLor.10.3 1.916 Loth at. 5610.31 dining-room and kitchen, first floor; $40 by" year or | Box 413, City P.O. myl4-6t | SON & DAVIDSON, 810 F ee ae 2 forsummer. Keys next door. my11~1m* _ FOR SALE, LARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE, | JOR SALE—HOUSES. KENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE | Jx0R RENT—1510 CAROLINE ST, N.W,, 7 ROO’ with side lot.in one of the most iashionable and | 9th st., bet.K and L_|N. Cap. June 1; summer rates. 819 19th st. bath and cellar; keys at 1508. L. L. APPLE, 623 | desirable neighborhouds in the northwest. $30,000 a Fat. my11-3t*" | Box 34, Star office. No agents need apply. my! rn JOR RENT— FOR SALE- 85.500 WILL PURCHASE tiful six-room and cellar brick on N st., between 4th and 5th sts. n.w.; nearly new. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. my 13 FOE SALE-C, NEAR OTH ST. TWO-STORY brick; six rooms, bath and cellar; lot 16x75 to alley : price 833,750. Cor’ 11th and’ Ga. ave. s.e., three-story brick house: eleven rooms; lot large ehough for several other houses; price £4,500. th, near Bouudary, and cellar; price $5,001 th, near H Price $11,501 M, between 18th and 19th sts. n.w.; lot 70x110; oe brick; ten rooms three-story, ten-room brick; 10. 1..108.... Indiana ‘ave. nw, pr. 7.500 y 8 pr z price, $3,000, also a good business HOUSES. st. n.w., 14r. 11th st.n.w.,Jir. Sth stn. W071 PI Tr, all m. i,key at 130.3 6. B. KING, Fst. _my10-1w i RENT— OR RENT—BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL 4 Gee. 11r.mig45 245 ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. N.W. thst. n.w.,7 rms thst. nw. 7rms. corner, with 6 rooms that will 'rent for 2,300. C. H. PARKER, #4 and E sts. s.w. RK SALE—HOUSES— 16th and Q sts., books, For full ist e the Istand 15th. fny10} THC Fo SALE-THE ELEGANT Ri member of Congress, SIDENCE 500! HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. ‘The above is onty a portion of the property on my 1 at office for bulletin issued on EF, WAGGAMAN. NCE OF A on K st., ‘hear McPherson square; 17 rooms, 2 bath-rooms, and cellar; heated by water. aS ° Fo! 5% steain and hot air: open fire-places in, all large rocks. jow Tree Court 8. w 8 ‘h r. Good | bi oT Vashingt. ,000; with turn: in 8. © nd ‘3d fl S11 Market Space. Frocers dom a dret-ciens Gentoo prceeeton nshectapplyto TYLER & RUTHERFOK. We have also some fine Houses ail Loig oF ale. 7AZ dat at. ne. O QF teFtig and periuission to inspect apply as blow. pAb * KO! , » st. 8.W., TWO St 7 » frame, —N E $06 6 174 1851 7th st. a. w., 7. good condition. “Pries 82.750. 6" | Tm fame, in | FOR SALE-NOTICE RS, HERDI OFFICES. 10D doe SW two stories, frame, lot 20x |” Toall ‘who want to buy s house or lot, Always et arketand schools, new cwo-story bay-window | 915 Fat. n.w.2d floor (401 7thst,, ., Price 82,000. . ag, | Mz new bulletin before purchasing. You will find i chdwellna, 6 roomseach-rance, water and sas. | front Foote. Lenox § 4-room bricks under monthly rental of $70. | will pay you. 1) Yih st, oe 915.50 cach: mo water rent. 368 La. a SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEX, 9" w.my11-3¢ 408 La. ave., ist foor, 30 Meridian ave. Mt.Pleas- 1%. fir... STORES, &c. 8. C, HILL, ce . O24 G st. a.w., two stories, frame, lot 24.6x124.8 | my8-1w* Sth and F sts. nw. to 25-foot alley. "Price $1,450. Aprly to JOHN F. CULLIN my11-3t 806 6ti i OR SALE—A_ SPLENDID HOUSE IN THE borthwert. built for occupancy by the owner; one of the best built houses in ington; every pos- JOR SALE—918 MST.N. W. 1804 Colombia ave, 21 st. n.w. 0 and 22 Grant Place. 815 and 820 13th st. n.w. PLA a 2 Store and Dw'ng 810 __|Storercom 1210 Pa av. __ | #ible convenience and comfort: $70,000) ‘Larrenud 1415 Wet brew cor Sth and F sts. omen DLW... 3a | Snell Rouses in all arte of the city, Reveral barxains, my8-1m myll-it__ JOHN SHERMAN & CO.. 1407 Fst. | Store and Dw 20a ioe eS ners SES ot Fe. SALE—NO. 1420 N ST., 3-STORY BRICK, Be ont ne. oe mimag | Stabler. 1013 10th aw. pages. wip 12 rooirs: all newly papercd.” beated by. stean! 12r.850.66 603 H st. n.e | cal LE DROIT PARK, TWO | brick stable inrear; lot Sdx138.° Inquire of ai M 25-950. 68.605 9 | , The above is only a portion of the property on my | A beautiful Houses: 10 rooms: delizhtful and healthy | PARKEIL 1446 fret, ap28-im 50.659 | hocks, For full list call at office for bulletin issued on | summer residence, finished in udtural wood; porches, SALE-ARY-O} SRING FOR BARGAIN | the Istand 15th. (myl0] THOS. E. WAGGAMAR, | | le {atest impicvements; each 91,000; | FVOR SALE ANY, ONE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN | por a im eee | $0,000. Inguire of owner, 719 Gil st mw." + FURN a a = p20°Lm* 20 Jowa C, 3-st. bk, 1410 Stoughton st.. JOR SALE-ON 12TH ST, BETWEEN N AND O ALECAT orn? WF iNKINi ue # 13r., m.i. 125 _ st. brk.« boas a, Ws two-story Brick; lot 158x100; renting for pesreeue Ar. es ee SISES? SEA HANDSOME NEW francesa, Ptr g > ay. apne 5593 600, whieh 10 qiote than tacant foes ine sain several stall cottages at pre ex ranging from $12,000 nproveusente: excellent plumbing sd Seber” |apiemmbare tes on Ce AEAM, 1500 Team | Colaie Hewes ee otek ieee, REDO RD . large yard. » model of convenience and com- a = = _ | WALKER, 1006 F st. fort. WILLIAM MAYSE. 516 9th et.n.w. myll-lwe = SALE — SPLENDID _INVESTM: ROP ERLE THA EG a . “s 88,600, eight new b-room House FOE SALE THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 10% FOR BEST AEW HOt Tent; to good tenants, W. E. BURFOKD, Vermont ave. n.w., With stable attached, For terms mod. ups. Apply to A4d2 New York ave._| Wid pertiinsion fo inspect, apply to GURLEX BROS, . E-FORSIUON TE - 1G F street n.w- SAI ‘OR 816,000, A BEAUTIFUL THREE- a3 SE 1 ye eR NGG 12 | AOR SALE 2018 GST. N.W. a myli-dt FORD, 7425 New Tork aves ener WAH BUM: | ig, lot 203120 to 10-1, concrete ae ———— | 20 Iowa Circle, 3-st. pt ee el i ‘ap20-1m 134 F st. 3 2 sto cellar, nicely pay 5 | nished. obs DAVID D. STONE, S06 F st, hoe me myl1- 38 Gu iSrocmn every mederocneatence, | FUAEPIN VILLAGE. op Li, : PID 1 30 1100; 815,000. DAVID D. SiON HALPIN VILLAGE, : St va a Two miles this side of Rockville, on the Metropolitan 3 OK SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, FOU Branch Beand 0. Ro myi3-2t_ 0 ry snd becement Srick houses on Fs. sve 10. LEASE — WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LA. aS Sher ees cere = fifteen minutes’ drive from Boundary, with farm ss phy a aaa Terentia theta Bin td Bek AG sure ready v3 heater, range and hot and «..18 Rear 915 1 st. 10 ss FLATS. sidé of 14th, st., between U and V sts. Lot 270x136 | complete outfit of farming utensils can be leased’ with SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY. | 941 14th st, large, 1341 14th at, second | tale DG GE A GORDAR TAI7 BRERLiS | ere ee oa this cel eR stn. = oo oro formation apply on the premises or ee ee | Srey 100) oor fiat JOR SALE—$6,000—THREE LOTS, 38154 FEET, | CRANE, PARKIS & CU, Bankers, EUUIL House, x RICK, 5 house eighteen roc 65. w front: 6 rooms, bath; all modern im* provements, lange yars aud elveets; lacroles. range; % ns; Veraudas; talk; sewers; one “ lm rom depot, ‘iakoma, where with owner, Washington brancl ‘epen. my 11-: my7-12t x aa 2 a JOR RENT— ise tee aa. 11, gos ees on 1011 T st. w.. 2 story and basement bay window peer ae brick; southera exposure; 8 rooms and 18.90,149 Wilson ir One large stable or warehouse, rear Si. Joseph's - Ball; water, ‘sewer, gas ; concreted accomnmo- be aos PPA bay Penne Ww... tee | om the most thickly settled portion of the old | yk MES ‘tion for 10 horses... gn window, fine 1 -87,8 0 | A niever-failing spring of pure water permanently re- F “33 Lsth st. 1 bet. 229 aud % by brick. | served for the use of the lot owners. the only lots Por, vise teat Sea IE | Coa ois Sea, | UXcnanisosintrt or le Rest Mita tn Takoma 272 Mot 10r ands Path $50, 1000 L, tiod ep eso OMS AND | perfect order throughout. Park kept up to date. ne 40F ail lo 1 ae Cas 5. 1338 K. mod. imp., 10 rodma, $50. GRAHA. 20th st., bet. Laud M sts, 10-room brick, LEWIS & HEATON, 1 ~1vr.,.50, BOLTON, 924 F, Rooni 26. ep6-Sma_ | Vth, bet. Raid 8 sia., d:ctory brick, ap29-1in : 629 F st. hw. } ae Wg eee Ae GFT | Ee SiLBEE TEC c a + . . w.: 10 rooms, -class order ; fit > a OL 6 TRSON Hpser ase of present occupant and owner.” Ingiuregu | Managers of facia Park. PERSONAL. premises, my2-12t | = 3 as = | }yok KENT—IN GEORGETOWN. FU ap | Sent ee NER & BRADFORD'S INDEPE} ENT — N, FURNISHED Vermont ave., Just south of iowa Circl | e Ageucy and Bureau of Informatioy a house. three stories and basement: from June } | and basement vricir, all modern conveniences; lot Pb Tog spect ire nee rl M., Star office. th; de- for the summer or longer; linen, silver, aud china. Adar: e my8-6t" incton: bewatifully 1c Hon, at from #150 to Very easy terin: ated lots’ immedi 200 per lot; 825 cash, bal oF pluts &c. call on REDE RK SALE—HOUSES. RL bet 14th and 15th. sts. batn brick, fot #2x100 to 10 foot alley’ divided, ouly three squares from the station, and “| JQOR SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE HEIGHTS, ON B. and O., 9 miles from Was! tely at sta- nee OKD hinw ide 30-20 BLT Not wie Oe dightfal location. - $33.33 | SOrcoratl at. bet 17th and isthe Rete ea Pak a 25 Sth st. ne, 61 SaE EK ot ac. etery bath brick, new, $7,000 | FFNAKOMA PARK, 6311 20 S23 12th’ me. 517 othaes ere L, bet. Conn. ave. aud 17th st.,3-s:ory and Basement T 2132 g-18-49 a x 2atory brick stable rear 182 a fine location, Laudsomely finished, LEWIS & HEATON'’S WEST END ADDITION. Was = ndo panna he hignest a st part of 1 : S ‘ ae ay window... sin ad bathe Get ‘The hisnest and best part of Takoma Park just sub- ad- ; price $15,000. THOS. G. H Private c muitation room. “We employ only reliable sie y any t-e06t_ | and competent men, commissioned with police power. [| JMO, RENT — SIX-KOOM BRICK HOUSE, 316 +1304 T ST. N.W., DESIR- | MORGAN BRADFOKD, Ja., Manager, Ofice Rooms 1 550 | r herdics and cars. ble :$-story new House, bay window, 8-rooms and 1008 F st. u.w., Walter building, Open from 3 30 | 482 La ave. my7-1m | bath; all mod. imps. ; rent cheap to good tenant. Ap- | Mm. to 11 p.m, my 14to31 0 | 78 RENT-NEAT SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ply to owner, 1840 Lith st. n.w. my11-40" Wilk tHe. 2 N st. n.w.; achoice home for small family! JOR SALE—THREE NEW BKICK who was drivi 3 8-50 | pesperston May 15ih; 85. Apply to R'E. HALRO, Fitasss hear St. Aloysius church; only wih 1o0 4 2 .. on eusy terms. CHARLES W. HA} Teal 50 PACE Pa av eecooons 16 oe ENT RF URNS ED - Estate, 921 Fain.w. myl1-st SOO TEES Pasa GOSS | ON tteegeesenee ce 2501785 Ga SY Sea ‘ali Comintinicacions S 2050.15 N sta. «92 rick, n. = For sfulilistapply to WESCOTT & WiLcox, | Coton Coun. ave suit, 80. price, 86.500. "Apply to owner, A. rpue acest rap— myll a __ 1907 Pa ave. now. Or business pur: J tnw. 830 for $18. .¢, ‘STORES, JOR KENT—€ Dupont circle: street cars. 1425 20th st. m.w.11-3* HOUSE. NEAR 398.33 25 1740 14th NE-—HOUSE 413 6TH ST.; 10 ROOMS; | 2019 N st. n- 00) cellar. nny exposure: two squares from Patent, | 1606 19th sti 73) ‘AP S Post otlices. City Hall and market. Ap- | 1621 16th st Fur. fiat, 815 15th st. Bly OWNER. 5 E at. mw. my t-3t* | 1920 1 st. nw. DO age SUK KENT—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON I Fur. fists, H st, bet.171 Fx h and 13th nw. ; 16 rooms; fine © 1sthets 3 \ wenences; ‘moderate ‘rent. BROS, 1335 F st. my11-6t NEAR GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, A y turmesbed house; 9 rooms and bath ; cars pase | the door. Apply to C. BH. FICKLI my lise 1204 Sia st. nw. Fok 2st 14s 3-ROOM HOUSES WITH a “werage and water tn yard, within de equare uf 86 per month. may LB-se* a. S. CAYWE 1722 14th st.str &dwe. oresad Plain and Wide Wale Black wnd Blue Cheviots, Suits to cy oh Ss. 12-ROC DM BRICK, | 6TH ost: in thorough CaYWOOD & GARRET ¥ be _____sthand N. ¥. FOE SALES ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 12TH ST, ne., bet. 1 K. Lot loxl0u. 500 cash, bel. 3th and N. ¥.ave. ‘Others a: Fit and work gua rno sale. REFINED YOUNG WIDOW meet & middle- — = Aenist ber. ) _myl0-4t" 25 | T tive Keucy. Wai. WILLIAMS, FRESH. “Cousinunications promptly strictly contideuuial, Othe ¢pen all h LIAMS, Manaver, 4 ‘th Address A. W. S., Star oflice, + Will secure you perfect prettiest neighborhood, te. ; two lines cars, P - W. EO DURE ¥. OK SALE—MOD. BRICK DWELLING. 11 RMS.; allm. i; 1vt GEO. W. Me! all hours, WAL. Wi my4-1m" Lt mylh-aw STRASBUMGER & SON, 1112 Fst. nw, WOULD LIKE TO sed gentleman of meaus who HE ONLY AUTHORIZED PRIVATE, DETEC- ‘attended to und Le nw. : $5,750. a TYLER & RUTHERVORD. 1307 F st. JOR SALE-AT A BARG. 11-ROOM RESI- DENCE, LOCATED ON THE MOST DESIRABLE PARI OF 14TH ST_N W. and answers. Send Lc. to 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, _ap15-1ni* NIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS cor. 6th und K sts, pw. STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. 5:78 | _my11-s8 . TQUSES CQOBMICH, ATTORNEY-AT Law, Placeforsum-_, | OR SALE—A S-ROOM AND SIORE BRICK, ON | one years’ experiences business ave ena ally ere Mal ave, be. rented to pay 10. per cout invest | transacted. selb-a.tusthely tv eee Dui SRSA aE Baie CUES MST, BEE | soulet epevule ricen “andre orcalleteioD et : ns easy my: for the summer.50 during day aii $0 Semaetland Pisce, for’ yee _1010 7th st. n. w. 75 130 itn ct, bet Wad WO? | PVOR SALEBY TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 107 PRINTERS. ene Ste., for sammer.....-.50 Fat, (Coun, ave. tw. elegant modern dw'ltg; 17 00 K st.,bet.17th and sth’ rooms; 0. K st. nw. it modern dw'l's; 350 Nets, for summer 50 {OR RENT— TWO THREE STOR pyiigases. 6 rooms, Kitebeu, ana QUEEN & WALLAC! M BOOK AND JOB IN tw. south aid dwelling, 19 routs: $0,000. "0 st with side fot 1a? 816,000." es es oe eearione! seen ele CHES rob w : rent eae 0) on r i Doge RS: A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME ON ‘Y. Ri br rentcallat the of CHAS. 5. SHKEVE, 1009 1.,doub.. bet. 19th & AZESTIMON \, Taras. : wae mylIst Hebe, ithe ASU 299 dor summer) -....--.-80 | ah mod’ conveniences, hal Seid aneee conte PUROMPILY AND ACORAGERY JOR RENT —19% w ¥; CON: | Pat, ur. Dupont ctr... bet. a ‘ H oe Rite To roome and bath, speak fabs, at Cou, sv. Lear Dupott |.) 10th st.,for suminer..40 | Spply tod. T. DiEie1doa Fee, °° ful Particuars FINE WORK 4 SPECIALTY. nodeTh conveniences, cl ful and rocmy, on . i bE 3 rye , BULLETINS CAN" Be OBTAINED AT OUR Oy- SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNIMPROVED Ei ioi ke Heguice of PRANK T BROWSING 8 | pBO ‘howe gives ean be inapected only by yar: | E°oropercy many parte teeth a, eauber INSURANCE. JOR KENT 52 AND 340 SPRUGE #theET, Le | ™ HILL & JOHNSTO! parts of the — Ly EE 0] : 1303 Peun, ave, Pappy to SWRER Wont B5sy Bastaing, cor, 70h ag D3 VE FUND LIFE. ch. L. 5" FRISTOR, B10 P street B > ll ie RENT 1537 ATH ST_N. W.. tb Eerie ae tyt-Ot" _| oa msecibers during pest Soehe yea eine (Ok KENT—@75—1341 L8T_ NW... RACTIVE Tosi bat apes Fe HOUSE, WITH 11 Rooms AND | over eee re by big bath sf Baling ven ee de peel Morey aN, OTF ak nw Le relia "e WHLTENG, | We, ope, 1O0U Hat aw. L | Sheep, clip, 25¢ to 43ye.; Situated directly on the Ocea: miles due east cf ‘Norfoik, Va This great seaside ree fort presents every advantace for luxury, comfort, convenience and health. Summer season opens June oth utdrives on the hard beach and through the piney woods. The best surf bathing on the coast. Send for lustrated pamphlet. SE. CRITTEND! Mapager. “Also proprietor of the fainous mountain RY 20 ~ 24. 206 i SALE—DESIRABLE 4-8TORY AND BASE- order health officer 3 ya10 ment brick house; 12 rooms aud bath; heated by | y¢2 SAMUEL gs te 30 | 1314 furnace; on north side of strect, in central northwest oundmaster. +t eee Guionetine ia garments to sabes IESE S| SUMMER RESORTS 30 19th BRAD ORD, 130. a * myli-lw SUMMER RESORTS. 4 | Jom R SALE—S18 ST. N.E., AT ‘COR > = ar ne =a $6 pg a EE, House | Nikwg? SINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA 40 30 he Cooper House (Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, é myl4-lm POCAHONTAS, GERRISH ISLAND, KIT- tery Point, Maine. New house, elecantly = ge Hse the ne ge Pd es ut facilities lor boating, une am Tae ‘erm liberal. my14-Im HORACE MITCHELL, Jn, Prop. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Results Yesterday—The Finals te be Played This Afternoon. The tennis tournament between the mem- bers of the Batchelor club, which was begun on Saturday in the new grounds of the’club at the corner of 17th and P streets, was continued yesterday, To-day the finals in both doubles and singles will be played. The players in the singles were reduced on Saturday to Messrs. Byrnes, Davidson, and Pope. Davidson drew Pope for the first game in the finals. On Sat- urday Davidson won the first set, defeating Pope by a score of 6-5. Yesterday Pope beat Davidson two sets, the scores being 6-5, 6-4. The games were ciosely contested. Pope will play Byrnes in the final game. One of the closest games was the one be- tween Byrnes and Cram. the former winning. In the doubles Wooten and Sheibly beat Byrne and Boaz—6-5, 6-2; Woodward and Pope b Davidson and Metcalf—6-5, 6-4; Borden and | The finals in | Borden beat Smith and Sterns. the doubles will be played to-day. This tour- nament practically inaugurates tennis playing this season, and the playing of the men demon- strated that the standard will be much higher than that of last y; a den Sa The Right to Kill Glandered Horses. There was a case tried before Justice Bundy, the other day, in which Rev. Alfred Bondlin, the colored minister, figured as plaisfiff, and Agent Key, of the Humane Society was ‘defendant. The former was represented by Judge Snell and Lawyer Jordan and Mr. Key was represented by Mr. Miles Fuller. The suit was brought for #100 the alleged value of a glandered horse which was owned by the preacher and which was killed by Agent Key, who acted upon the advice of a veterinary sur- geon, The suit involves the right of Mr. Key as agent of the Humane society, to kill horses suffering from contagious diseases such as the glanders, ‘The justice will render his decision next Sat- urday, pete Prefers Death to the Penitentiary. Grace Smallwood, the colored woman whose sentence to be hung on the 11th day of October next has been commuted by the President to ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary, persists in declaring her innocence of the mur- der of her child, and insists that the babe was dead when she first saw it, She states that she is willing to do whatever her friends advise her to do, and that she has already suffered enough and would rather be hung than go to the peni- tentiary, for she is as ready to die now as she ever will be. Major Walker, her counsel, will, notwithstanding the commutation, take the case to the General Term for review. sornoctssctali The Mehler Liquor License Case. The case of Joseph Mehler, charged with conducting an unlicensed bar where Solari Bros. formerly kept, after the license had been revoked by the Commissioners, as heretofore published inTue Stax, was called up in the Police Court this morning, end Judge Miller asked counsel what they had to offer. Mr. Johnson, for the defendant, said that he was waiting for the prosecution to offer some testimony concerning the revocation of the license. Mr. Shillington said he had sent for the Com- missioners. Speaking of the revocation of license, Judge Miller said that it must be shown upon what grounds the license was revoked. Mr. Johnson said he would be able to show that the defendant had not violated a single provision of the terms upon which the license was granted. It was learned that the Commissioners would be greatly inconvenienced if compelled to attend court to-day, and the case went over until Thursday. ee GEORGETOWN. A Disnoxest Servant SENTENCED For Ros- BERY.—Mrs. Mary Bayliss, of M street, has, trom time to time. employed a colored woman named Mary Payne, whom she has suspected of stealing from her a lot of clothing. Sergeant Volkman and Officer Passeno made a search for the articles in Mary Payne's room, and found a large portion of the stolen clothing, besides yarious articles belonging to other persons, Mary was arrested. **I didn’t take ‘em, and I'll take a solemn oath I didn’t.” said Mary when arraigned in the Police Court to-day, She claimed that she sold some of the goods for Mrs. Bayliss, and a dress which she was charged with stealing she said was given to her by Mary Harris, who washes for the President, Then the pace was charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Levy’s store on Bridge street. She claimed that she purchased the shoes from Levy, and accused one of the wit- nesses of telling an ‘‘unwilful” lie on her. The number of the shoes was disputed, and Mary offered to put on the shoes and prove that they were her size. ‘You can try them on some- where else,” said the judge. “You can have three months in each case.” “I'll serve the three months,” retorted the prisoner, “but '@ get the dress when I come out.” A Seaman Rerusine To po Duty.—Prescott Higgins, captain of the schooner lying off 32d street wharf, Rosedale, a seaman employed on his schooner, for refusing to do duty. Rosedale will have a hearing a, fhe Judge Miller to-day. CaTTLe MarKeEt.—Sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest yesterday are reported as fol- lows: 20 cattle up and sold—Best, 4; good, 334 to4e., medium, 3 tu 37<c.; common, 234 to 3c. 488 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 634 to 8c. sheep. wool, 4 to 5c. Calv 43g to Ge. 10 cows and calves, #20 to $40 per head. Market good. Avcrioy Sate or Reau Estate.—Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday, at public sale, lot 5, in square 112, having a frontage of 24 feet on Road street, between 30th and 3ist streets, by an average depth of about 100 feet to an alley, to W. H. Manogue, for 5734 cents per square foot. Burtprno Assocration.—At the seventy- fourth monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable building association, held last night at Goddard's hall, twenty shares of stock sold at an average of 193. Nores.—Prof. J. L. Proctor’s annual May ball was given last night at Linthicum insti- tute hall. Many pretty and intricate dances were on the program.——Jesse Wallace, a col- ored man about forty years of age, was’ placed under arrest yesterday for playing ball in the street. A collateral of $2 was left at the sta- tion by Wallace, TEMPERATURE AND Conpition oF WATER AT 7a. M.—Great Falls, temperature —; condition —; receiving reservoir, temperature 74; condi- tion at north connection, 29; conditiun at south connection, 35; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 71; condition at influent gate-house. 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 5:40 p.m. Low tide at 12 p.m. The condition and temperature of the water at Great Falls could not be reported this morn- ing owing to the wires being down. ANACOSTIA. Soctan Gatnertxos.—There was a pleasant social ing of the young people the M. E. church, at the residence of Mr. H. A. Linger, on Harrison street, last evening. Games an music were the chief source of pleasure.—— The dancing club, under the instructions of Sen Mazzula, held an interesting session at hall last night, there being a large at- . W. W. Fisher, of graduat class College of Pharmacy, will the commencement exercises at ‘Thursday afternoon. He leaves soon for Al- Pa, to be examined and registered for in that state.—-Rev. Schubert, of Wash- occupied Rev. W. G. pment it, Emmanuel — ven) some time of the National in ‘8 has caused the arrest of Frank {| SURGEONS IN COUNCIL. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE SOLD. The Annual Meeting of the American | The Country Seat of the Late Harriet Surgical Association. A GATHERING TO-DAY AT THE ARMY MEDICAL ‘MUSEUM—DISTINGUISHED SURGEONS PRESENT— PRESIDENT CHEEVER'S ADDRESS—EE HOLDS ‘THAT SURGERY IS WITHOUT LIMIT. The American Surgical association began its eleventh annual meeting this morning ina room on the third floor of the army medical museum building. The meeting room was ap- propriately decorated for the occasion. These decorations might not strike the lay visitor as cheerful at first sight, but as one became ac- customed to them they were inspiring and sug- gestive. On shelves behind the back of the president were two or three hundred skulls, some of them glistening with new coats of varnish, others looking moldy enough to serve as “property” in the grave-yard scene of Hamlet. At the side of the hall in a case were suspended three complete skeletons, neatly articulated and dangling limply in the gallows style from the top of the case by means of highly polished brass rings d into the topof the craniums. These witnesses to the fact that death is still king notwithstanding the attempts of modern science to upset his throne, did not at all de- press the spirits of the doctors as th assem- bled. Many of these doctors had not met for a year or more, and they were hearty in their greetings. Many surgeons who are expected to attend the meeting did not arrive in time for the opening session to-day. Among those present this morning were Dr. D. Hayes Acnew, of Philadelphia, widely known popularly be- cause he was one of the surgeons called to this city to attend President Garfield. Others who were present were Drs, W. T. Briggs, Nashville; D. W. Yandel, Louisville j | Marriage, about a m Christopher John: | ston, Baltimore; W. F. Peck, Davenport, lowa; & am, Pittsburg; Theo, A. MeGra Henry H. Mudd, St. Louis; John Washington; J. R. Weist, I Ind.; Phineas 8. Conner, Cin- | cinnati; J. Ewing Mears, Philedelphia; W. W. Keen, Philadelphia; A. Vanderveer, Al- bany; W. H. Curmalt, New Haven, and L. Me- Lane Tiffany, Baltimore. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. The session was opened without formality, the president, Dr. David W. Cheever, of Bos- ton, proceeding at once to the delivery of the opening address. Dr. Cheever is middle-aged, blue-eyed, fair, with brown moustache and side whiskers, features just sharp enough to suggest the proverbial Keenness of the New Englander, and a slight, formed figure, above the medium height. he title of his ad- dress, which received close attention and was warmly applanded, was “The Future of Sur- gery without limit.” He spoke with delibera- tion and a clear enunciation, “I believe,” he said, “that we are warranted in saying that the future of surgery is without limit. I deduce this conclusion, first, from considering what the mind of man has alread: done; second, from the future possibilities of fields hitherto unknown and unexplored, bat now opening up to science, There can be but two limitations, either in the mind of man or in the subject, Since the time when in the an- thropoid the cerebral lobes tirst began to wenn 4 over and cover the cerebellum, what a growth has taken place in the penetrating power of the human senses, The brain iias progressed from the rude hammer of the prognathous cave-dweller to the telescope and the microscope. nally of vision far less acute than the eagles, the eye of man now ranges from the fixed star to the 20,000th of an inch bacteria. Dr. Cheever, in a rapid review, gave a sum- mary of the achievements of science in its ap- plication to human affairs, and then speaking of the advances in medical science, asked: “Shall we stop?” “In gradual development,” he said, “the brain of man has gone on step by step investi- gating itself until we localize disease by the tracings on cerebral surfaces, and condense in | that wonderful cortical substance a palimpsest of impressious, mental and material, AN EVER-WIDENING FIELD. “Long since,” he went on, ‘was it said that all was found out in anatomy and that surgery had nearly reached its limit. Far from this, the microscope has created a new anatomy and a new pathology. Physiology changes yearly: the lower animals yield hght by the Baconian test of experiment. Anmsthesia enlarged sur- gery; antisepsis emboldens surgery, and we can set no limitto the advance. The three sa- cred cavities—the abdomen, which means hid- den; the thorax, which holds two feet of the tripod of life; the skull, which conceals the nerve force (the vital principle), all are ex- plored. Medicine, always obscure, is growing clearer, and instruments of precision been applied to our art. The clinical thermometer is the tell-tale of internal changes. inflammatory or septic. What hav. we to fear? We advance haltingly, but we ad- vance. Specialism exhausts minute localities; by its occasional discoveries enlightens m cine; by its failures calls sometimes a halt. Specialism tempered by general medicine be comes a safe companion in our march onward, It becomes us soberly to inquire how to study the new seats of surgical exploration. What new methods are needed? Where must we be conservative Where can we be bold? Since medicine is com- posed of ascience and an art we must study the science in order todevelop the art. The four pure sciences are anatomy, physiology, chemistry, pathology. These purely scientific portions of our profession are the ouly ones that can yield positive knowledge, and thi only by dissection, experiments and analyse: Dr. Cheever briefly reviewed the field of the four sciences from which the surgeon derives his knowledge. LIMITED ONLY BY MAN HIMSELF. “It is,” he said, *‘to the young surgeon born and bred in asepsis that the older physician must look for progress in our art. In estimat- ing, then, the limitations of surgery we find none, except they be set by ourselves. How should they be set? By conservative judgment opposed to rashness.” Dr. Cheever gave a list of modern and useful ‘operations as dis- tinguished from those barely justifiable to in- dicate the furtherest advance of surgery. Under the head of operations as yet. sub-judice or on trial, he mentioned the following: resec- tion of the pyloris: resection of cancerous in- testine or omentium; removal of the spleen, of large bronchoceles, of the larynx, the pancreas, the prostrate gland, the normal ovary; fixation of the kidney or the uterus; puncture of the pericardium; opening garfgrenous abscesses in the'lungs; tapping the ventricles of the brain, “Rash statements,” he said, are to be *dis- counted; rash operations are to be discour- aged, The wisdom of our e ter in analyzing the imperfections of an art, holds true to-day: ‘Ars longa; vita brevis est; occasio fugax; experientia fallax; judi- cium difficile.’ Yet with Bacon came the new light of experiment. In his immortal words: ‘Recte veritos temporis filia dicitur, non anctoritas.’ Lean noton authority; the test of truth is time.” READING PAPERS. At the close of the address the association held an executive session to attend to various matters of administration. An open meeting was then held for reading and discussing papers. The papers on the program for to-day are as follows: “Surgical treutment of gang- renous hernia,” by Dr. M. H. Richardson, of Boston; “The early diagnosis of morbid growths,” by Dr. J. Collins Warren, of Boston; “What forms of peritonitis demand treatment by surgical measures?” by Dr. J. Ewing Mears, of Phiiadelphia, ‘ The association will continue in session to- morrow and Thursday. To-morrow evening the members will be en- tertained at the residence of Dr. J. Ford Thompson. Z Officers for the year will be chosen at the session Thursday. se TS Home for Incurables. The new home for incurables, located on Meridian avenue, was opened at 4:30 yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John’s church, and others. The home is intended for those afflicted with chronic diseases from ance in the ordinary hospitals of the city which are designed for patients susceptible of cure. Only a year ago two ladies of St. John's ish consulted Dr. Leonard as to engaging idea some practical, benevolent work and of founding ress for imeurables was gested by the rector, who his a | form | Origi- | i | liest Greek mas- | | the minority left McCeney. Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman sold yesterday at Public auction for R. Ross Perry, trustee, the country residence of the late Mrs. Harriet Me- Ceney. This place contains 44 acres, is im- proved bya large dwelling house and out- buildings, is located at the junction of the Bunker Hill and Queen Chapel roads and ad- joining on the east the sub division known as pokland. The purchaser was Mi on and the price paid was 15, rty sold is known as lot No. 2 of B. D. Carpenter's subdivision of Cuckold’ Delight,” improved by a dwelling, stable and ou in the angle formed by the Bunker Hill an Queen's Chapel roads, near the new Catholic university. semaines ©P Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tue Evexiwa Stan. “A dollar worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred gollars for every one invested im its advertising columns, _ A Stormy Honeymoon. “Is marriage a failure?” James Rudd an- swers in theaflirmative, He isa young man who lives.at No. 72845 street southwest, He courted and married Miss Ada Stewart, of South Wash- ington. He soon accused her of being unfaith- faland she accused him of ill-treating her. Thus their troubles began three days after their hago. During the first week of their married life be charged Ada with going out riding with another man, and the wife's aunt corroborated his statement. The court heard the testimony on both sides and ac- tted the husband. Rudd then charged his ther-in-law with threats, and the judge took 8 personal bonds to keep the peace, _ Mr. Wanamaker at Y. M. C. A. Rooms. The rooms of the Young Men's Christian as- sociation, on New York avenue, were crowded last night at about 8:30. The meeting was called to order by President W. B. Gurley, who introduced Postmaster-General Wanamaker, the speaker of the evening. Others who deliv- ered adi ses were Dr. H. E. Pierson, of Phil- adelphia; B, H. Waruer, Rev. Dr. Bartlett, and Rev. Dr, G Elliott. There were responses by some of the visiting delegates who permed on from Philadelphia for the purpose of get- ting a glimpse of Washington, and then re- freshments closed the impromptu program. — A Woman with a Loaded Pistol. There is a colored man in Georgetown who has several female admirers in this city, among them being Louisa Parker, also known as Mary Ellen Watson, and another pamed Julia Cross, The latter was with the Georgetown man last night, and Louisa hearing of it started in search of the pair with a loaded revolver, Julia learned that Louisa had a weapon and she in- i Policeman Moreland. When the officer started to search for Louisa she went to Blag- den’s alley and hid the weapon. The officer, however, not only found Louisa but recovered the weapon, It was loaded, Louisa did not resist, but went quietly with the officer to the eighth precinct station, This morning #hen the case was tried in the Police Court Louisa denied that she intended to use the pistol and said itwas given to her by a colored man named Tibbetts who, she said, wanted her to have the cartridges taken out. Tibbetts was d and he denied her statement. He —_- with having taken the weapon from room. Judge Miller lectured the woman about car- Tying weapons, and told her that the arrival of the oflicer probably prevented her from com- mitting a more serious crime. She was fined the extent of the law, 750 or 9 days on the farm, — A SPLIT IN THE CONFERENCE. The United Brethren are Not United At the session of the United Brethren confer- ence at York, Pa., yesterday, Bishop Kephart, ot lowa, announced for the board of bishops that the new constitution and amended confes- h, a8 ratified and adopted by the should become the “fundamental belief and organic law of the church;” that the vote had been counted, and that the board, finding the required two-thirds majority was cast, proclaim and publish the documents then voted to be the confession of faith and consti- tution of the United Brethren church in Christ, and that the puss from the old to islate under the new constitution would be made im- mediately. When it became known that the new con- stitution was to go into effect immediately, the building, and held « secret mecting in another part of the city. They decided to band together under the constitution. Accordingly, an opening session was held at 2 o'clock in t Park opera house, Bishop Wright presiding. Sixteen ministers were present who had ceased to act with the larger body in its deliberations. This step is the culmination of a long controversy which started four years ago at the general conference at Fostoria, Ohio, The two bodies now dis- agree as to Which one is the old church. The minority, or bolting section, claim that distine- tion, because they cling to the old constitution, while the majority base their title on the ground that they have existed asa church body since 1841 under the constitution which to-day has only been amended. ‘The minority will hold morning, afternoon and evening sessions each day this week. After | the majority session had closed many of the ministers visited the meeting heid by the mi- nority, and listened to the proceedings. The bolting section comprises nearly one-sixth of Sho eolics Mat af Aeaguiee, Sie hee strongly opposed lay delegation in the general confer- ence and the privilege of becoming members of secret societies. They claimed to have been willing to compromise, but the other side would make no concessions whatever. = oe DUNRAVEN’S LETTER HERE. Also the Valkyrie’s Measurements—She is Bigger Than We Thought. From the New York Sun of to-day. The steamship Servia brought the earl of Dunraven’s letter, addressed to Commodore James D. Smith, chairman of the American Cup committee, of the New York yacht club, and it was delivered last night at the club house. It will reach the commodore this morn- ing. and after the cup committee has met it will be made pub; The Servia brought something else in her mail bags, however,.which turns out to be of per- haps as much importance as the letter, It was Lloyd's official yacht register, and the figures it contains, giving the Valkyrie’s dimensions, will cause no little surprise among yachtemen interested in the international match. These figures cover more ground than those sent im the challenge. Here are the official figures as given in Lloyd’s register: Thames Registered Length for Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage, Beam. Degth, Genesta....50 74 SS 166 iL Galatea 90 86.93 vo5 Pt ‘Thistle --100.67 170 28 0.3 s Valkyrie 04 156 8S is 1 By this it will be seen that the Valkyrie is fourteen tons larger than the Genesta, four tons larger than the Galatea, and less than seven tons smaller than the Thistle. As the Thames tonnage is practically the same as that used by us in messuring our vessels, these figures ore well worth {rorthy consideration. Again, in the matter o! ugth for tonnage there is only a difference of 6 inches between the Vaikyrie and the Genesta, 5 feet 5 between hers and the Galatea's, and ures only 13 feet less than the Thi dimensions, with those given as ye, fia atti 4 H : iH i FS g i ik Des. STaRKEY & Paven;—“I =. ~S ng tisenose? Parelyaia, } i i | i | ! | i | ; i i tne? : i i cases of bronchitis, esthina, Speckitara sims Pe Saas LST a oe