Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1889, Page 3

4 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1889 f nn et ae __FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR _SALE—HOUSES. MONEY TO LOAN. —¥INE BRI 7 10TH ST. N.W OR SALE—A LITTLE HOUSE, NEW, 6| JyOR WO NEW TWO.sTORY LOAN-AT 6 PER CENT ON REAL ESTATE, TO rooms, marble mantels: pige Lettre stanie is ood besa mh adow: on Iith etme | Ky brick Hi 8 rooms, all Gon. | T'erobe, $3,000, $4; 000. oF ihe rear Key and particulars, KUST & HUNGER- bet, 8 and ats, $2.650: 8100 cash, bal. monthly, ces, with cellar under back building: Nos. 1514 Ne FORD. 624 14th st. my10-t i, KNIGHT, 14196 stn. miy 16-3" | and “1516 "Fst. nw: 4 rooron deep: exceptionally | _my15-6t. 1807 Fst. oR _RENT_NEW S-ROOM BRICK, BAY WIN- SALE—H ST, BET, 20TH AND 218T., built « bomses could | recom: ONEY TO LOAN digs abcakiow. tater. all mealera Haprovemeata Berfoctordgr: lot 203116; aley Pa Sa op a : SUF EReer Aga Vermont ave. rent $25 per month. Ayply 0 st n.w., 12r.; lot 205120 to 16-1t- alley 6.250 | {08 $2,000 cach, Houses will be open. AT THE OF INT. OWNER, Room 374, Navy Dept. my 16-s5t" st., 9 rooms and cellar; lot 26x73, 10-6 INO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st, nw. REAL ESTATE JOR RENT—MOST DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE jALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 ‘ ‘wt ha ben Diep gon id Be eek | cos ieee ; PARLY, mon ion to 0} _my 161m 603 14th st. _ ‘rooms; lot 20x105 to Bott, 1319 F street nw. mb12-3m ye TY a TS loot JOR REN CLEVELAND AVE.. SIX-ROO: Sie Cro Ww. LINKING wane POR SALE2018 G ST. N-W. BRICK HOUSE 10 Oa 6 HEN 8G: Bankers. House: water and «as. excellent condition: 814. mee ero nit Tooms, all modern improvements, sanitary plumb- | _my11-3m pt at nw. 720 Leth at, 3. sx-tocn Frame House possession E SALE COOL. COSY HOUSE: 1814 LINDEN | ing. jot 20120 to 10-f. concretod allay, G8. 200.. NEY TO LOAN i rooms Dro! : brick, square im ; 834 ren i =: meahadersenieichnamietaona arse ate ek ota eyes eed | = ow ead BRaATE SECURtry, aF1-C8 _ e ES 2 ¥ 2 HILL & JOHNSTON, JOR RENT_—THREE-STORY BRICK, Sie en tes Tab ae erty eens complete, belle! COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. | ay11-1m 1503 Penn’ avenue n.w. mer BR ee ba grown: shade tree in rear; house in’ first-class order; R SALE—A RARE BARGAIN—A FARM OF 180 | ("LOAN AT SIX PER CENT— iT a or Te oo? 00. Apply to owner, 1814 Linden st. Fiten cn te £0. ie tine eon Be bar mod. imp.: at 423 - city, one-half mile from station; improved; well S500, ener of Sthand H sts; three-story and basement ii FOE SALE GVERY, DESIRABLE NEW 9-ROOM | Watered. 89 acres of tillabl land. ‘balance taber— soon well mod. imp. ; at $90. Inquire Me Houre. well located in, northwest, near 16th: will | oak, cedar, and bine: suitable for farmine or subdivi- | algo, as Agents of theUeved Security Insurance eveilie ;jnod. 1 0. 1a cee soe RUSTE HONG E Some eas Rome. | slot. Only $5,300. 2,000 cash, balance on time:tf | oa Mor PaAedeiehie fe ume te settee eee Set STRABLE ce 5,600. HUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th.t. | sold within clght diys. STALEY & BARKER. 7213 | Cis, Of froractgiie iy mat, wu oe Batned dchbic bouecin the patntert: tertus mou. = od ¥ 9, 10,15, oF 20 years, F. H. SMITH & SON. erate on long lease. ROBERTSON & BLACKFORD, 1515 H st. nw. y 16st JOR RENT—A VERY DES = cottage, furnished, at Bristol. K. 1, contain- ing thirteen rooms and one acre highly improved ound; terms moderate. KOBERTSON & BL. for. iisnsecue. mylG-st_ ENT—UNTIL OCTOBER 1, “EDGEWOOD.” Foie tonnes tesiience of Gov. Chase, with siableatd FOR BENT HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, at Falls Church. Va.; 10 rooms: 6 acres of ground; fruit of all kinds; 5 ‘minutes’ walk to the depot. “Apply to Mrs. Dr. GARDNER, my 16-6t ls Church. Va, R RENT —TWO DESIRABLE COTTAGES, near station, in Hyattsville. 820 per mon’ my16-1w FH. SMItH & SON Fk SALE_NEW S1X-ROOM BRICK. DST. NEAR 5th n.e., #3,300 ; $500 cash, balance on time. Four- room Frame, New York ave., near 3d st. n.w.; 1,600, Six-room Brick, O st., between 1ith and 12th ‘sts. 000. Six-room Brick, large lot, bay window, cellar, Hst., near 3,700. Six-room Brick, B,w., South front, $1,800. Twelve-room Brick Bou. + $10,000. 12 Ten-room corner House, ). STALEY & BARKER, 1213 F st. 'T—WASHINGTON GROVE. . 5 LE_-NEW S-ROOM BRICK? 1 x Md., several fine Cottages in different parts of the adjacent ground. fine place for summer boarding 1B SALE-NEW 8-ROOM BRICK: SPEAKING | ¢ rb oe jouse. KOBERTSON & BLACKFORD, 1519 Hi st. tubes, bath, and all modern iiuprovemehtes Ver, | Grove. Prices, for sale, $400 to $2,000, and for reut, house. BO! my16-3t mont ave. price @. So Jon woiald exchanie for house $40 to $190 tor the sedson, M. D. "PECK, 934 F st. ; SHANE — 1 in it pply to OWN. m 374, N = Peers SO re ro Dept. my 16. OR SALE—SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS, OF FROM improvements; very centraliy located: No. one to three acres, west of and near Brightwood, Apply 1. B. POLKINHORN, Room 1, 70: nw. overlooking proposed Rock Creek park, and very near terminus of pro ed Brightwood failnoad. my1o-3t LOUIS P. SHe FR SALE—GOOD HOUSE ON RHODE ISLAND enue, near 15th st., 22 ft. front; good lot and all bek 3 T st., 10 rooms; new; — - — — IUEMAKER, 920 F st. n.w. S JUN O Al ‘ST 31—FUR- By itr * offers for both. oan = PO Siahed Loans, orvem room, lange grounds, shade, ao 14 aoe eS ee | Sa COUR: ts ble planted. excellent location. Address 2 SALE—SEVEN-ROO: SED BRICK, a ain SOHN, care Carrier 45, City P.O. nis 15st 304 13 | Boos, window: ian, abe 2106 Verinont A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. ~ TET — 10 2 500. Ten-r001 widow, mf. aon! — : my15-lw 3 SE BE OO OTS WR | Me arst year I tried Silk Culture T cleared $300, [a Se Wa fhe 30 | FROR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE: WATER AND| qnestecni stare S00 sytae deed year $10,000. Baltimore, 8: Fulton ave. (now parked), near 10 gas ; Cleveland ave. n.w.; paved street; concreted | fing ita very pleasant as weil as a very profitable busi- Slley; easy terms — Lafeyette station, B. and 0. E. R.; bay windows, bal- ‘uy, hot and cold water on 3 ficors, 35 per month. Aj s. Charles st, exchange for unimproved THEO. A. HARDING, 606 my16-3t R SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND CFLLAR ‘will ness.”” furnaces, Tithe to or address GEO. A. mys ‘Miss Palmer has become interested in the Silk Col- more acca alee are a LAR | cuy at Odenton, and will have charge of the cocoonery . ROOMS | a; ts with bath: 3 it. DW. ; easy tel A a is summer. mod. imps: 835 Per inonth Pet mend igo Pe. ave... THEO. A" HARDING. G06 LTth at ne. my TO egy) REE OBE, ton, more SILK FARMS to sell at : = - a 4 cones t | eso0 se. - : : fooms aud bath 1004 H st. ne. 1907 Pa.ave.n.w. | JQOR SALE — PRETTIEST CORNER HOUSE IN | fe not necessary Tor a peruon to live thers Ih Geter to ED. Le Droit Park; 8 rooms; pantries, bath and large | derive a benefit, as we inake the crop and sell. it for = a2 2410 14th st.n.w..20r..40 | glowets, heated by furnaces complete home: $3,000 | each purchaser, charwing ouly « email pet cent for the FOE RENT, 803, PENNSYLVANIA, AY Ww ae glor..40 DAVIDSO. AVIDSON, ae for 10 days. “myles 810 F st. n. RK SALE—AT MOUNT PLEASANT, NICE RES- idence, 10 rooms and bath: hot and cold water; hice growids and shade. Appiy on preinises, corner 1ith and Park st. extended. 16-3t* Chapin 'st., Or. good business stand. Inquire at % G. CASA’ SA'S, ] iS ‘This investment will pay better than stocks, bonds or ground rents, and every year will dvuble its value, SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, next door. myl FOR RENT Fe [SHED HOUSE ON PAKK ST., Mt. Pleasant: uear the cars: large grounds, plenty J. K. HERTFORD, Fleming build- of shade, fruit, ing, 1418 G st. SALE—A NICE LITTLE HOME, WITHIN | my14-6t* 410 7th st. n.w. FOr BESTA BE SURE mONt Te 81-700; 8200 down. bal- | =~ Oe —“gaLE—CHEAP FOR —CASH—5%-ACRE trully located. The fur Ke 3 G. B, WILSON, 1418 F st. Farm: dwelling, store-honse and outbuildings, or ior sale.” To tauuiiy: desiriny a hoiue this would } a - Se: will exchanze for city. property. For terms apply fem Taquire O04 Miawachusettsave. now. yi 30" SALE-NEW ROOM HOUSE; ALL MOD. | to ure canTHte S4t F boo my late FOR keen SSE, BW. ASSRACEESS Price $5,000. 00% ot to alley. 12th sty near | >On SaLE—FARM OF FIFTY ACRES, 114 MILI Bere Dullding, cellses near alley. "JOS. es | sted anwnsoniusre | i from Branchville Station, on, the Band 0. rail Is : atte EE. dg a inaithee -So-mccae anes Conk. FORKEST, 1003 ¥ st.; hours myS-12t 2 SALE—NEW 7-ROOM BRICK, S 8T., N vation: good spring: eleht-room dwelling-howse =1106 0 & 13th; fine lot; large stable; built especially for | stable and all necenaary outbuildings: price. 32.50! nted and papered, #: st., mr. 15th, 151 owner. Price 87,000. eae Apply toowner, 610 Half st. s.w. my14-6t* Fooms: opposite Pension offic opty seme _@. B. WILSON, 1418 F st__| 3 On SaLE_AT GAITHERSBURG, MD., 3 MIN- S85 thereafter. vine av nr 1Sth, 161 Fu SALE—TWO NEW 2-STORY BRICK DWELI- utes’ walk from station, a desirable’ 11-room —— has oth st.hr. 1, 20F, ings, 6 rooms and bath room ; all im. 4. ; a9 percent | house with oue acre of ground; all necessary outhiild- NEW bay WI : investment ag reduced price uniil Jue I. TYLER & | ings: price, $4,500. ALP. HILL & CO, igs, 6 Fooms, bath-room.and plaza just dh RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. u.w. my16-6t" |" myl-1w 1 i.e POR SALE-LARGE HOUSE, VERY DESIRABLE | Jor RE! a MD. » x B15._Key next door, grocery. — Fiicr cite bulidine on south side of F st., near from station ; front room house ; two minute JOR RENT HANDSOME THREE - STORY and sid 6th n.w.; can be bought at a barguin if purchased at porch; good water: 810. Also new cottage, 8 pressed brick dwelling. e and bath- once. rooms TYLER & RUTHERFORD, room, modern improvements, 30 feet front of Also, desirable house on 14th st., opposite the Port- | “y14-tt" 7 Fst. uw. 2 «. k y Bw. land; can be easily changed to a busiuess property. Sc = Lu? N. HL ave. n. 10th st., bet. E’and F, west side, large brick house, 'OR SALE—AT LAUREL, MD.. A 5-ROOM HOUSE, ed) with standing furniture be Oe suitable for business purposes. with large celicr; lot b% fort front by 190 feet cikeinans dene hides perimendhe hous a ogre anne B. H. WARNER & CO., | deep: opposite a beautiful grove; planted. with [eng ire hee nn a eee 2012 Hillyer Place, my16- 916 F st. nw. rapes, fruit trees and flowers; all necessary outbuild- SS RENT IbO-E oth W_PAY wammow | IEEE JOR SALE-SEVERAL SWALE, HOUSES On | Imxt, Fine chance to wecure a couutey houe at mod. STN. W. BAY W. E Ps. Bw. ‘ x WN | erate price, Apply to RIC Ln ACH, Room po trick foes ot rooms. ‘bath; all mod. Ae st. L.w., reasonable te! Also, cheap building be $4, Fendali building. my 13-6t" ps. Apply EDWARD KERN, 1 E 2. % a — ood ications. Apply at DUFFY'S Keal Estate, 0444 1Uth st. nw, 15 JOR SALE—CHEAP —TW OR SALE— I ACRES NEAR SIL- S et. Branch; only 7 miles from. E ERY DESIRABLE new houses in Le Droit Park; each § rooms and 1 onl —— | 5 313 CST. 8. E.; KEYS AT 315 CST. | 1 1606 Vermont ave-n. w:: Keys at 1616 | 2 i _ bath, lots 20x10; prices 83,800 aud 84,500. “4 LIMITED NUMBP OF A ee ee ined by permatfrom 18. DAVID D. STONE. 608 Fst. now, A the best building lots in “Laurel; ‘ize of 1ots, =e 8 x RG : RICK x: 5 minutes’ walk to statio minu yok RENT seis Fete, neat Nils Socks ahd Baily, SOUG, | from Washington, 25 minutes from Baltimore on ‘ex: 5 z : LW % <7 Foot at E press trains. room uni bathe #35 per month; 146 A st. ne fnew, 6 rooins anid’ bath, @ Prfo persons that will build we have decided to offer a ruums and bath. $35 per mouth, K. M. MORI:ISOS t few of sane, until June loth, for 8275: 34 cavh, bale T2124 Fst. nw. ange in one aud two years, ron soonthly installnients, 5 Ri CONF HED. tn st. ; 9 root id bath ; lot 2. ress P! SHAL 4 ‘Ok RENT—UNFURNISHED. it daediaemcne _myT-6t : Laurel, Ma. A915 N st. n.w., 12r.. t _ DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st, nw. R SALE—DFSIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT AT $45 O st. a. we 10r —A VERY DESIRABLE EIGHT-ROOM | HY Brigntwood: 6 acres: improvements; price, Del. ave. te... lar 4th st..str. kdwg.65 welling, on P st.. near Dupont circle. $10,000. Good farm, SI acres, ou th st. pike, about (or. 40 14th St store anid “it LOUIS P. SHOEMAKEL, 020 F stnw. milles fro city. ts; will be sold r. ae! ood juproveme cheap, TYLER & RUTHERS ORD, 13 my11-6t" 50 Union + oF FAO SALE—DWELLING OF TEN ROOMS, WITH “40 Oitice rooms, 41 new furniture, located in fashionable section of “my6-Lin 1222 F at. QNEY TO LOAN—50,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Mest ettice security, at Sper cent HERRON & RAMEY, HS TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. Real Estate security, amounts a TYLER & RUTH: T 6 PER CENT, 1N Jarge and smail sums, on real estate in D:C.: 1 commissions; no delay ; real estate notes bought old. GREEN & CUNNINGHA, Tm" a 1405 F st. mL STO ak SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, IN SUMS $100 TO SMALL PREMIUM GabAncEn. €15,000—TO LOAN 10,000 5,000, ON REAL ESTATE, 2,000 ‘500 [ap18]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. XN ONEY TO LOAN On Approved Real Estate Security in District of Colum bia, in any sums desired, at lowest rates of in- terest. THOs. J. FISHER & CO. 1324 F st. n. Mo°xEt TO LOAN—ON APPROVED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. GEO. W. LINKINS, _mh27-3m 19th and H sts. hw. Mcner geen nanan eer aeae Commercial ae "xo delay. WM. He 3 a DEMPSEY, 1424 New York ave. mb25-3m— ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest rat KEDFORD W. 5 n. eee is O32 1006 F et._ EX LIFE AND TON POLICIES bought at highest cash prices. Loans begotiated upon same at reasonable terms. Apply to M. H. ACHESON, 1307 F st. n.w. "bl 9-3in* REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- lowest rates of interest; uodelay laws security Where the security nye . MONEE TO Loax In sums to suit, at lowest rates on estate security. EIICH, FOX & Penns a) ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est Rates. WASH'N DANENHOWFR, 24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON,1115 Fst. _ ATTORNEYS. DUHILLIPs, LAMAR & ZACHRY, Atiomeysat Law, pas my11 Fst.nw. HOMAS M,_ FIELDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW rooms 54, 55 Feudal building, corner 444 and D ae a5 ag call ak a st. L.w. UsiLess care- fully attended to in perso: aout ATTORN VAMPBELL — CARRINGTON, Webster Law Building, 505 D st. n.w., Wash JLaw, netou, b. C. Residence, 1215 H st. u. w. azz ARCHITECTS. FRAncts B. FAVA, JR, & CO., . Architects and Civil Engines 10 F st. nw. NOTARIES PUBLIC. \OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE ud ‘lerritory, Notary aud U. 5. Commissioner, INO. E. BEALL, 1321 Fst nw = in office trum Yan woop ul? 40. _n.w., $9 to 8: FUKNISHED. the northwest, for a short time at_ 8 Bo- i OR SALE~THE HANDSOMEST TRACT FOR < owner ing away, TY LER & RUTHERFOKD, 1307 F st. n.w. my 15-60" sub-division in’ the Vicinity of Wrshington, at Conn. ave., bet. R and 5. iSr., per year. pe a ae +) 2 eee Brooks ‘the first station out) ou the Metropolitan Fail- un uw 5 L1r., per montis. SALEA FIN’ 5 iSE ON 3 Toad, opposite the university, near the elce Fateh Sans 70m SALE ELE BRIG GUA OM EE | Eco eee eae ge » ot, eS, ; B, the lots are sold; 4 rare chance for # syndicate, L ; Reece myli-1w REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F. Sees ere Rk SALE OR ¥ ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 405 RB ST. rownaville, Md VOIR MANOR FARM, 5 wcres good land, well fenced Fone nw. ‘$-room brick house, 2424 K st. RNISHED. sete and watered: large ‘brick house, newly” fitted up and 112.& 60 oo Renaetland Fiace....-.-100 furnished: ice-house, filled; stables, barns, poulty mane caro — Re eee aide ConcoeAD St yo | ats. n.w.; almost on Missachusetts ave.: 2 house, tennis, corn-houses, &. Immidiate possession Rr HOLTZMAN, REAL 00 F ste bet. ivth& isth | bath, modern improvements and Price, | given, as owner is suddenly prevented from oceupying tate aud Insurance Broker, 10th aud F ets. uw. nea 5 33 | 840,000. THOS. this season, Tenant in separate quarters farming fields i can this yeur on shares. Onc hour to Washington oF Balti. or 10th & Fsts.n.w juore by rail’ Honse high, with magnificent View, Very is % thy and comfort be dress Sona is ROBERT HINCKLEY, & Titi or a ae _m10-1w* 1310 Mass. ave. u.w., Washington, D.C. : eta? c 5 (OR SALE—240 ACRES, NEW, 8-ROOM HOUSE, Tole Nats Kscrbet 16th & Irth: 300 “ate, for sumne Z.5t08) brick; none Sint andl Mt ste new barn, fine water and shade, laree sprity st., bet. 7th. . fo) C ck, Lear 2 ’ on Bibs s Ost, bet. 9th & 10th-.100 Conn. av, near Dupont Ta ‘A. J. WHITA Galry-honse; 1 mile from Rockville and ad 14th, bet. Hand I Gor fe just sold for sub-division to 3 circle, for the sumamer.50 Aes ryt, JOK SALE—436 I ST. N.W., 3-STORY BRICK, 7 | Cate; $90 per acte, easy terms. COOK D. LUC: roous, bath aud modern improvements; size of lot -..40 Sunderland Plac my 0-4 “swunmer Some; +] A ‘ 935 F st. u.w. ot OGst t., bet. iith€ 14th.140 summer. ae ° ts: = 807 10th at-nr-B. Bay 130 18th st.. bet. M and N | | 15x70, price 84,400 if eld at once. Apply FOR SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITH- 1Ql7 12th . Dear 300 sts. forsivamer, 50 | _myli-dt__— "HR. O. HOLTZMAN, 10uh and F sts, out reserve, to settle an estate, 153 acres, 3 1niles 281 Bs. DO K st..ber. 17th JOR SALE—A VERY NICE 6-ROOM BRICK, ALL | from Washington; high and heuithy location; on SAT- Tell Sst. FB ttodern tinprovements; 10. per ceut iuvestinent; | CRDAY May Lie ate Sole Teas eer SHED HOUSES. Columbia st. uear On.w. BWORMSTEDT & BAD: | cash, balance in 3 years; also 2 acrés adjoining above, near 18th 500 Z 8 Fist. Would make an excellent garden, fruit, or poultry Eee Peeolth above K st: é farm, or country residence for one engaged {n bust Maas. ave peg hee gt tage, te oe herrea $3,200, nees in the city. Will sell at private sale for 860 per Le Cou. ave ntar Dapoit Toth stor suminer..40 |“ "9%" GWINN, NEWMAN, G0. | fag H+ BEPHERD & 00. 1817 Fat (oon Bau . ire 126) my14-71 le id a —————_————. — BULLETINS CAN Be OBTAINED AT OUR ov- | = mT RE SI ia = (OR BALE — 145. ACRES, @15 PER ACRE, | FICE, “These ‘:ouses ean be inspected only by per- | JAUH SALE—807 8TH ST. N.W., BRICK HOUS ‘goad dwell and all gutta 5%, feuit, water +n 1. = ile trom Seabroo! HILL & JOHNSTON, GWYNN, NEWMAN & CO., Muon a ee 10 om f = BSS Pee ave. myl4-7t Atlantic Buildii station on B, &. P. railroad: 10 miles fron ait tobe sold cheap and terms easy. South Capitol st., Washington, D. ‘Trustee and Attorne: JJROR SALE—A DESIRABLE HOME ON MASS. AVE, Bes Deca ST RTORE. 10 | Di'bee, 3th and 14th ots. 3 story and beeen’ 3126 Dunbarton ave. n.w.; parlor, Address MARION at-Law, Bladens lien, first floor, 840 by" yeur or | rick: all modern tinprovemenisa baran at #15,000. G.Co., M iny8-1m 2 eat daar + yim A POHILE & CO), ————— ———_— — ene y me =a me SOer myl14-lw 1538 Fat. | JPOK SALE NEW COTTAGE AT “BROOKLAND,! ‘OK REN1— eT — . rt rst station from city, o1 let. Brauch and 2 each. 3 F UNFURNISHED HOUSES. R SALE—BRICK HOUSE ON 9TH 8° ss B. : eight rooms, cellar, attic and bath-room; two sai . 20 Iowa C., d-st. bk, | 1410 Stoughton st.. 3- cM containing seven rooms and bath; rented for | nics trom railroad STORES. _ 13r.. mi. <125 st. brk., OF..............60 | 827.50. | Price, 2,000. ease minus of electric railwa: »0 GUS 6th st. aw... 915 Est, Lstory bs 1412 soughton st..3- _my14-3t_ MORRISON, 1:21234 F st. n._ Price $4,800. Apply to 2 -30| st brk., Or ~--80 | NOR SALE—CHEAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE, A FINE | tees, 482 Louisiana ave. K ©. HOLTZMAN, 10tp and F sts. nw. Laie bk. Or.50 ‘two-story double brick house, rooms, all modern = NTAIN- ing eleven rooms. modern unprovements. Apply —HOUSE 14: ss 100 91 brick, imups., elegantly situated near. the eights of George- ST. N.W., ¢ Re ‘ town, convenient to buth hues of street care, Address Box 413, City P.O. my 14-6t R SALE — A LARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE, ‘with side Jot, in one of the most tashionable and desirable neighBorhouds in the northwest. Address Box 34, Star office. No agents need apply. iny13-1 Fee SALE-STOP KENTING AND OWN YO) home. $2, to JAMES Y. DAV 3’ SONS, 1201 Pennsylvania = my13-1m APERED AND PAINTED Sthst nw.- $40. Also, 1: ALBERT F. FOX, myl4 7 ROOMS AND 1404 ‘Stonghi story brk. Yrs. 1406 Stougntou os inet st bre, Or. q MD. THE tor a home outside W: 3. ROHERT- location ington; only 60 z FURNISHED. ZUR RENT—1310 VST. N.W {Boz 2 00 to $3,250, including side lot; #25 | FORD, Fleming Building, 14 mbh16-3m bath. PLANT & TURPE oa a omens Tees ter. mantnly. Bo epeb: Will secure You perfect gem of fe Deposit Burke and + - a joao in Pee tient neighbor! ood, N.€. handsom ed. st. and New Yor _LOST AND FOUND. __ OST—SMALL WHITE DOG; HAS STUMP TAIL, olscie and tai side face, Liberal reward paid if re? JUR SALE—MOD. BRICK DWELLING; 11 KMS. furnace; all m. i; 10th st. now. : 88.71 myll-0t*" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, oR SAL. W BRICK HOUSE, M 3d and 4th un. w.; moderate price, exsy teri Apply during day turned to 129 Carroll st. 8, e. OST—GOLD LOCKET MADE IN’ pin, with the letter T set in diamonds. £ st., 12r, Seigere the _myl0-20" ___10107thest.n.w. | wardif left at the Star office. Et ¥ st. 10r VOR SALE—BY R & RUTHERFORD, 1307 | YF OST-WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM ( st. Sr. Fst. Coun. ave. u.w., elegant modern dw'le 17 | Byriage on road out 19th st, to Rock Creek road, best. or ) near Pa ave. & 21st at. K st. n.w., elegant modern dw'l’ A «d tumnished Louse for the a1 littie boy's spring overco 3 rd_will be paid on 1. W. HAG Tis, 1418 Mst. 00. 30,000, st. and F st. nw... ‘« tne modern dwelling, | leaving saine at M “ . sna ; 1d rss: 16,0 ; eS 1 +E . LIN . larce 1341 14th second OST—BLACK RAH SHOULDER CAP ne “8100|_ ‘oor fiat. ~— JOR SALE—HOUSE! trimmed, Spanish luce and heavy passamenterie, Poe RENTISISE ST. NE. A HANDSOME NEW t 134) 14th 9th st., bet. K between O-street high school snd 917 Hest. new Too pressed brick ; bay window: ce cel- 65. floor fiat. 000 | evening. Reward if returned to la ines! iuederntmproweniente excellent plu rm M. i L111 Bi at, = oe See aaa fort. WILLIAM MAYSE. Sie Dik al we aed es ee okt Gy Adavit in a pension case tor E Finder G, MOD. IMP., 9 ROOMS AND please return to 1208 H st. u.w. and receive reward. FOE FEXIOSEW HOUSE 117 47H ST. NE] tod. imp.,9 rows, south fron! Re be hor. cee Bv600 | > mylesze" pial lames Ris FP oa. itis. “Apply to MEADS Toi 4th st! | $53°° 1308 ig rods, $50) “Ghana: isos? Bur ee a ise ti a a a B . 2, RES old ‘hunting-case watch, Spring JOR RENT—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON 1 | JJOR KENT — SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 316 4746. Reward st. between 12th and Tith nw. ; 16 rooms: fine | We aith water aud gas, uear herdics anil cars. tion leading to’ its “recovery. McD) stable. ali mode; e1 mederate rent. | 815.330. _ Ai y to RK. E. P. 2 La. avi my7-Im ‘ar DER, Detective Agency. % a ae HOUSE, | 523 itist. aw. O8T—TWO COLLIE DOGS, ONE WITH COLLAR JOR RENT—NEAR GEORGETOWN HEIGH home for small family? (eats at ithout; answer to names fully furnished house, 9 rvoms and bath m May 15th; $35. Apply to KR. E. PAIRO, rho" and “Bruce.” Suitable reward will be the door, “Apply to CH PICKLING, ens ‘Im paid forreturn to 1722 Tet. mW. myl5-3t _my1t az 164 Sed stew. NFURNISHED— 1OUND-ON MAY A DIAMOND RI 7OR KENT—1302 L & Dupout Ctrele..6150 1448 N st [Describe and address box 130, Star office. my 15-2" mbar. Apply to GREES 1138 Coun, ave Sisis “11,000 LoS2 08 MONDAY, 15TH, DIAMOND PIN. FOR street. * - OVS Lith st 0 10th st. he which the finder will receive a liberal reward by OK RENT 1328 9TH ST IZIGT st Hetn . 10r. $000 returning to JOHN RUDDEN, 930 aud 932 7th st. taininy 10 rooms and bath, 1200 Kat stn Hinde aa. w, nw. 4 all modven cunveniences 2 se a ., ote. + Dib $40 per mo. ‘Inquire of FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 | 1314 loth ot 14 Corcoran st. 7a 19th st. i. Sth st. Bow. my Lm | 1490 N : " OR RENT—BY THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, REAL | 19th and Ists. vig he bets U7th and 18th..17 . ESTATE BROKER. 917 F W. 16th st.. near ues “37 OST—ON SATURDAY AFTEKNOON, IN GOING HOUSE: - Pupeu frou Douglas! on ith, to Desio's, Otl'and Ey down “The Mabihg."H. dave, | 3 nee ee book, with s view af thecity ef Bulinetouy tow oa tise 258. ae br er ES _my6__ eee ._| | Theabove is only @ portion of the proverty onmy | outside; Itcontained a siunll amount of mous.” He- JOR RENT-ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING | HOokS. Per full list call.at office for bulletin inewed on | ward if returned to 1017 Conn. uve. mayi4-3e the Istand 15th, _[my10}" THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 12 rooms, with new stable in rear, corner Wood- 7 Sonal SE, WITH 11 ROOMS AND ley Lane and Tenleytown road, unmediately opposite JOR SALE—NEW HOU: ihwinan, Oak View. stable; fronting on Kalor@tha, near Maw PERSONAL. H st.n.w. . ol Isth 3 story and basement. price, $11,000. DULANY & WHITIN ———- _= —— _——_——_—_ 1 F etnw. * D a ne ye road, Sr. 112 0: | and basen . my4 we ” _ 1320 Whe PERSON WHO TOOK A DAVIS’ SONS NEW (ener 23 1408 Weak ww Gr. md bg Dut nc. Selon see home Fh SAGE A BANGAIN—A FINE RESIDEN na left iu es teed ou cha Bebe eo ae wil ctties a. W., TE. 40 2012 9th st. a. w.. Gr. 4271 W st nw., 2 ‘and basement Vermont ave. just south of Iowa Circle: 3-story | hy‘making proper exchange at 2131 Het nw. It leave ,LeDroit fl S11 Market Space. 7B and basement brick: all modern conveniences; lot 2 Henan A si tmtnonnimcn et te = ae ll ‘ : Ist st. ne. Or " 1 BO toalley; price $15,000. THOS. G. TS. YOUNG GENTLEMEN, HAVING THEIR id CO., 1300 P st, nw. cobt_ | <a cents at their absoluie disposal. wish to meet ee ; SALE—DESIRABLE 4-STORY AND BASE. | {Wo youny i tee . . OFFICES. Fintan brick houses 42 roonts and butits heats by | confidence, B.ik., Star omiee. dt 925 Fat.nw. 2d floor (401 7th PROPOSALS. furnace; ou north side of street, in central northwest | ¢ IVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS front room -.-850 Leno’ EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING. | DCIRy tine ie papeste te ate bee Bie Crise FLYNN: A. M, Ivy Institute, o fi EN 10} iN me iD pa) nt a . ¥ |, A. M. perenne on, D.C May U, 1880. scale oiralt wiht RADFORD, 1905 F st. nw. myll-lw_ | my16-Im ~~’ Southwest cor. 8th aud K sts. hw. je, ath oor, | Gunton b'ld'g, ee a epenens mae F NINES TSSh | FXOR SALE_—TWO NEW BAY WINDOW 9-ROOM | QTEINEN & BRADFORD'S INDEPENDENT DE- ic 30 Lgnog bla’. Feo 4 for furuinuing Miacellancsus Bupplion the Dees | A pressrbrick houses, 1006 and 1008 south Carolina | S fective Agency and Burewa of tuformation Devos 2 back room -5 | nacnt of the Mfatericr urine the Bacal year cui | ¢-86 ADpIY to C. see iagliciv’ | Shtncumaieemen We cote aes June 30, 1890, ting of Brushes, Clock: —— ; “ _ ae ile holders, Boruolio Draw Soa ps, Hagtware, JOR SALE-SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES | {onkuas BRADFORD My Manage Obie Reed fore and Dw'ne $10, storeroom 1210 Pa ae. | Ship Carete, beaks, Dey Gol, Laer, Forawe: | var ea haa ga suas 1008 Wat new, Waliée bu {nth st. pow.or 50 Dw... - which, with the instructions, will be fur- | 507 F ~ me Store and Dw'ing 46 Stable r_ 1416 nished on ap lication. JOHN W. NOBLE, fe rer iE LATEST FAD- sSier Winisaactfo n* | epee Sin amemaen Te er ith nwe5 Z\EPARTMENT OF THE INTERION WIGHIKG. mand W The above is onty 2 portion of the property on my | P)ELANTMERT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING | 1100 Black and Blue Chevicts, Pooks. For full list coil st office for bulletin isened on | £2 tt D.C. May 1, 188.— Sen coale will be} 3388 ‘Suits to order, 218. the Istand 15th, _{my10]_ THOS. E. WAGG. | MO SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY FIVES Les fee i Re pn nn a PGT Pek». w., 2 tory and basument bey window | stosmn qromstion, S55 take shes skeen S| ee myli-lw STRASBUMUEN & SON ILE 8 tna. trick | soathers capedares © soome aod baths co forme of the Freedmen's Howital i this NPE ONLY AUTHORIZED, PRIVATE DETEC- jie tf ul OB...... . : wd cy. he yo aes sass asi $9-3 | GS Sree, ot sand wits -cautin = peceapity atveadedl ws ad tious to bidders, schedules of items, &c., will be tial. pen all hours. WM. W) —— oe gauplication to thie departuneit” 30, "Ty & TURPIN. TrAMy Manager, U:26 F uw. myn 8.00 ORIGE OF THE Ww. NGTON AQUEDUCT. Toth and New York five. Dearborn etc Chicos iis feos tee: mTWOUCLocR PAL, Pulbat, wa x eet | x St transacted, 3 wie etuteely ENT, at the site of the how Voir, ve Fame in rear: UsTEs 8T, Tue X PLACE - _ = United Statee.. Terms cash ingcvernunent funda, The 418 F st. ap22-1i oJ shee “anc lan iBocond- tana can HoR RENT_2026 WILLYER PLACE, THREE. haser must remove within, thirty Fe r, PRE LOOKING FOR |ATN | sold at ‘prices, Audress oF ee Sexy Weigh | 3 rome; tevnace: dry cellar; be hited Slated BOK BROS, ana gb00. of ones 10 Be | = . r il . iD e try, - > Bertie. Pecige. § io. Od Y Fe 8 A. im" ’ : itchen an Sret Seor, WH B KiNG” GOEY oe Avctlonters. JOHN HOTELS. - ERBITT HOUSE ‘WASHINGTON, D, G, | RENT— 4TH ST. 8. Ww. DES F Brick eight ‘sas bat are Pee Pua feablaca Pa ee » Lawn GRASS SEED—! Ei ce saan a New ies Ix Fuse Azr EMBROIDERY for summer work will becommenced for the next ten days free of charge. New designs in Center Cloths at $1. Doylies to match at 31.50 per dozen, Hundreds of entirely new pieces of Fine and Durable Linens at a discount for a few day We will open next week our School of China Paint- ing, when we will teach all the branches of China and Royal Worcester work. Our specialty will be matching old and valuable pieces of china; also firing of china. Embroidery Classes now being formed, Special dis- count will be made for lessons during the summer mouths, SILK FRINGES Made to order to match all the new shades in dress waterial, 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. 514 9th street n. w, DECORATIVE ART ROOMS. mh30-e03m Great Crasn: IN WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRELL’S, Cor. 20th st, and Pa. ave. n.w. One case Dimities at 9c.; worth 12c. an@*15e. Large Line Indja Linens from 8¢, to 3c. Very fine Numbers at 20c. and 25c. ; great drives. A full line of Plaid and Check Muslins, our 1=3¢e. rood: ort! #7100 extra lance double Bed Quilts at 75c. ; worth 81. Eve =i housekeeper should see them. Full line Tabie Linens, ne and Towels. ee Furniture Linen Oc. 30 dozen Towels at is in Washington, lic. and ‘One case Light Prints at 5c. One case Indio Blues ut 6 GKEAT BARGAINS {x UNDERWEAR. rts, formerly $1, must go at 73c. shirts, formerly 73¢., must go at 30c. hirts, former! must Wo at :i5c. Gents’ Shirts. formerly 35c., must go at 25c. Ladies’ Vests ut the same low rates. Children’s Balbriggan Vests at 25¢. Only 300 yards lett of Summer Silks, going at 35c., yery low. worth: and Guipure Laces for over dresses at 81.50, 81-75. and $2, worth $2, 82.5 Great Bargains in ‘Dress Goods, frou 12e. Great Bargains inGent’ Half Hose at 25c., worth 50c. Child’s tull regular Fast Black Hose at 25¢., very low. duced. Call early for Bargains, Chantill) ore 50, and 83. to $1.50 per yard. Our stdvk at present is two heavy and must re- THOS. J. LUTTRELL, my4-2w Cor. 20th and Pa, ave. Lew. R FAT MEN. White Shirte, sizes upto 19 inches. Flannel Shirts,“ | leg Jean Drawers,’ “ aes Undershirts, nos. bo at HOLLANDER BROS,, 1217 Penna. ave, n.w. my9-2w Dunraven Has Not Withdrawn. From the New York Tribune, To-day, The letter sent by the Earl of Dunraven to the America’s cup committee in answer to the acceptance of the challenge is still in the hands of ex-Commodore James D, Smith, who has not been able to secure a quorum for a committee meeting. The contents of the document are, therefore, known only to a few members of the New York yacht club, and will not be revealed to the gencral public until they have been offi- cially received. Yesterday afternoon Chairman Smith made another attempt to gather ther @ majority of the committeemen, but failed. Those present thereupon requested the ex- commodore not to call any more meetings, To- night the entire correspondence between the America’s cup committee and the Earl of Dun- raven will be laid before a special meeting of the New York yacht club, The letters received last Monday by Secretary Oddie and Mr, Smith will be included in the report. Irrespective of those official letters, a com- munication was received in the Servia’s mail by a prominent yachtsman from the amoyg oe who is a personal friend of the recipient. The latter was seen yesterday, and, although object- ing to being quoted, he willi ly gave the pur- port of his private letter. InitLord Dunraven expresses his surprise that so many unfounded and conflicting rumors have been circulating on both sides of the Atlantic, Not only, he says, is there no basis for the story that he had withdrawn his challenge, but, on the contrary, he wil! without doubt come over here and sail in all available races, including the America’s cup series, The ear) finally assures his friends that the discussion of the ‘‘sportsmanlike qual- ities” of both challengers and defenders has sorely tried his patience. Itis therefore reasonably certain that the series of international races for the great trophy will be sailed. eb @*F The local circulation of Taz Evexrme Star is not only the /argest and fullest, but it is also the Est, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ANACOSTIA. Wig — be gy tay et a STREET. was arrested yesterday by Ofticer W. T. March 21 last Building Inspector Entwisle Anderson, on the charge of running an un- wrote a letter to the occupants of the frame | licensed bar since the Ist of January at the old houses on Prospect. between Sith and 38th | national track, above St. Elizabeth hospital. streets (Georgetown), stating that in view of the | His case was continued in the Police Court. — fact that their houses were upon a public street | Lincoln Simms, colored, who was active m the it would be necessary for them to remove them | general row at Hillsdale Saturday night. and within thirty days, “The houses m question are | arrested for assault on complaint of Lily Mil- ler, is held on a second complaint of assault made by Emanuel Lee.—The police force om ~*~ side of the river iabor under a consider- le disadvantage in being obliged to take all Prisoners to the fifth-precinct station before @ patrol wagon can be secured. As their beats extend to the District boundary, the task of bringing _— to justice is often a very Tous one. e present appropriation pro- vided for a fifth-precinet in ata ry the bill prohibited overhead wires, and is thus tempo- rarily inoperative, Tue Name oF Anacostia, given to old Union- town four years ago, is used in such a vague manner and so often confused with its sur- rounding suburbs, which have names of their own and are entirely distinct from it, that a few words of explanation seem required. Anacostia by the police census taken last summer had ® population of 1.529 white people and 160 cole ored. The latter are mostly domestica, the being but one colored family be: that of the distinguished Mr. Frederick I ess, in the place. The population is composed very largely of government emploves and their dependants, Hillsdale, a halt mile beyond, is almost exclas sively a colored settlement, there being by the same Census 1.612 colored and 57 white resi- dents. Garfield and Good Hope, two little set- tlements a mile anda half southeast, had to- ther 240 colored and 19 white inhabitants, hey have their own post-office, though Hills- dale is served from Anacostia, Hiram Pitts, white, a resident of Anacostia, aged cighty- five, employed in the Fifth Auditor's oftice, works regularly and often walks over to the Navy-Yard cars, Hannah Bruce, colored, of Hillsdale, is now 1@1, she having a record of her birth. John Baddy, colored, ix $7. Rolley Pursell, white, is 85, and his wife 82, and there are several other octogenarians, besides one case of a colored woman, being the mother of over a score of children, and still retaining her situated just south of Georgetown grounds, and have been in their present loca- tion upward of fifteen years. The occ its re to move the houses, and the building inspector referred the matter to the Commis- sioners, who in turn submitted it to Attorney Riddle for his opinion as to the course they should pursue. The attorney recommended that the Commissioners issue orders directing the removal of the houses within thirty days, and if at the expiration of that time the houses were not moved, to instruct the major of police to eject the tenants and allow the superintend- ent of streets to remove them. Such an order was issued to-da ete Mr. Webb Ejects Unwelcome Visitors. Commissioner Webb this morning ejected two visitors from his room. It seems that they were former occupants of the almshouse and came to complain of the treatment they t ceived at the hands of Superintendent Stouten- | burgh. The conversation waxed warm and Mr. | Stoutenburgh appeared. This was the signal | for renewed denunciation of the intendant, which finally became so vigorous and unplens- ant that Special Oficer Mulhall was called to the rescue. A Batch of Boy Vagrants Captured. Four colored boys were in the dock of the Police Court to-day charged with being vagrants and suspicious persons, They were arrested about 2 o'clock this morning by Policeman Chamberlain, who found them asleep ona lumber pile near the river. The first boy called up by the judge was Eli Tolson. “How old are you?” asked the judge. “Sixteen yoars,” he replied. “How many times have you been here in three months?” the judge asked. | ; health and gladness of heart “Three times,” he replied. The boy went on ~. n to explain that he went to the river last night | j,/7R0X#MESTS—The Episcopal parsonage with his companions to fish, and after throw. | Jut, completed. on Maple street, will be ocen- pied by Kev. W.G. Davenport and family after the Ist of June.——H. A. Griswold is gradi: 4 ing his catfish bait overboard he fell asleep. Tree down the hill back of his home, Mont Vi aud “Did vou say you had been in court tl times during the past three months?” asked the judge mpd up a and High streets, which e judge. in will connect Maple and Valley st Several a he replied. As oo time you | residences will be erected on the heights, which 0] je same story,” added the judge command a picturesque view of the capitol and can go down for two month suburbs. Dr. A. M. Green is grading High View avenue in his addition, A May Weporxe.—sixty guests were pres. eut at the reside: of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee, Richard Brown responded. He told the same story but did not remember what he was ar- rested for the last time or when he was last ar- rested. A similar sentence was imposed. it 4 Shannon place, last evening. to witness th Edward Ford was the next boy who re-| marriage bf theit douchtn’ Mow Minnie, to sponded. This. he said, was his first experi-| Mr A M° Duckett. recently frome ence in the Police Court. He went with the t " . * : but now of this place, of the Sixth Presbyterian church, was the brant. The bride was very becomingly at in blue silk, with flowers and ornaments. other boys to sce them fish. He had no line of Rev. Scott T. Hershey, his own. The judge told him that if he followed the other boys he was liable to wind up in the nitentiary. He was released on his personal ponds, James Brown was one of the fishermen, but he had not had a bite when the policeman sur- prised him. He had not been arrested before for six months and he then served thirty days in jail, He was also given sixty days, fhe judge warned the boys that the next time they wanted to go fishing they had better go in the day time and then keep out of people's lumber yar Fol- lowing the ceremony a collation was served. The presents were numerous and elegant. The young people begin housekeeping here, Wash- ington furnished several of the guests. a THE APOSTLE OF THE LEPERS. Volunteers to Fill Father Damien's Place. From the New York Tim The work of Father Damien, whose death was recorded recently, will not die with him. Already the Rev, Father Wendolin Mellers, of Belgium, is on his way to Molokai, where Father Conrardy has assumed the burden to which Father Damien, for years past, had been tied. Since 1886 Father Conrardy has been performe ing the work begun by Father Damien. He, too, is a Belgian, about thirty-five years of age, He was ordained for the mission of Oregon, and in that archdiocese labored for several years until the sacrifices of his countryman inspired his emulation. His unassuming ways and self- denial made him a favorite in Oregon and many were the efforts made to dissuade him from his purpose. At Kalawoa. where Father Damien died and Father Conrardy labors, th © as yet no aw- ants, but at @ place called Kakatoo. about @ mile from the business part of Honolulu, there isa branch hospital, originally intended to be a place where persons suspected of being leprous were to be kept for examination, This hospital is in charge of seven sisters of charity, who left Syracuse, N. Y., in 1883. Owing to the burden imposed on Father Damien they have lately taken charge of the female patients, and in the branch hospital there are cases as bad as any in Kalawoa. THE ONLY WOMAN VOLUNTEER. iss Nellie Flavin, a Liverpool girl, however, isthe only woman who has yet volunteered to labor inthe dreaded spot at Kalawoa, conse- crated by the work of “the apostle of the lepers.” She passed through New York several weeks ago and her presence became known through the action of the costom-house au- thorities, who seized the vestments she had brought for the use of Father Damien. She re- fased to speak about herself, and many were of the opinion that her story was a subterfuge te obtain free admission of the vestments, They were shipped to San Francisco to be given to her at her departure from that port, and her English friends had a brief sketch of ber lite published as an answer to the charge of the custom heuse authorities. The Liverpool Catholic Times, just to hand, tells who she “Nellie Flavin is highly ac complished, well educated, and very well know in many well-informed Catholic circles im Liverpool: Thoroughly taught at the board- ing school of the Faithful Companions of Jesus, Dee House, Chester, she became a daily overness, some time after leaving school, tothe family of Mr. Pierce, Beaver house, Linnct lane, Sefton park, Liverpool, and remained in that family until 1886, when she left for Loadon to undergo there course of hospital training. Miss Nellie Flavin is « brilliant pianiste, and 1s of an amiable, energetic, and resolute disposi- tion. She has broken many strong ties to de- vote her life to the service of God's most afflicted creatures, and has left behind her a mother, sister and brother, as weil as many friends, holding her in their heart of hearts.” FATHER CONRARDY. To Father Conrardy the world will now direct ite attention. Everywhere funds are being col- lected and goods gatherea to ship to Molokai, Fathér Callaghan of Castle garden has just sent a consignment of linen and 1s receiving contributions of that character. “I am now im the hands of God.” wrote Father Damien's suc- cessor recently to one of his benefactors. “If I become a leper the good St. Peter no doubt will let me pass all the easier when my hour comes, Sometimes, when I am kneel- ing by the side of a poor leper. from whom exhales an odor that would put the most courageous to flight. I often think I am do- ing a little of my purgatory. What do you think? Regularly every week a small steamer makes its appearance here, and very early in the morning announces by the loud blow: of its whistle that lepers have been land Then those who can hurry to the shore. Often we find our newcomers soaking wet through. Now again begin the cries and tears.for one sees here the meeting again of a husband and wii or a wife secing her husband among them; sometimes a child secing its father or mother. They take the names of the new arrivals and every one sets out to find ak Ale though I am not a leper, I couid not leave here to go to any other of these islands without a roper certificate from the board of health, ate ee Mr. Donnelly Gets Off Again. Mr. James D. Donnelly, against whom the Police have brought many unsuccessful prose- cutions on charges of conducting an un- licensed bar, was again before the court to-day on a similar charge. He was defended by Lawyer Cahill. Ex-Policeman Cole and ex- Special Policeman Cook gave evidence against the defendant. Mr. Donnelly, in his own defense, denied that he was proprietor of the place charged, at the corner of 14th and I streets. He told of a transfer of hisstock to his brother, the price mentioned being $5. As in the previous cases brought against Mr. Donnelly, the charge was dismissed. = The Padelford Residence Sold. Thos. J. Fisher & Co, have sold for Mr. Ar- thur Padelford his residence, No. 1 Dupont circle, to Mrs, Julia A. Cox, the wife of Hon. 8. 8. Cox, for $40,000. This is the corner house of the row of five green stone residences on Dupont circle, and has a frontage of 51 feet, with a side yard, and was formerly owned by Mr. Cox, whose present residence adjoins the property on the south. — Getting a Dollar by False Pretenses. A young man giving his name as Frank Dun- can was held for the grand jury by Judge Miller yesterday on a charge of false pretenses. It is alleged that he obtained $1 from Mrs. Thomas, in East Washington, by falsely repre- senting to her that he had obtained a boarder for her and that he wanted @1 to get the bag- ge from the express office, and further. that Ee represented to her that he was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. meteor dnwoias An Alumni Election. The annual banquet of the Alumni associa- tion of the National university took place last evening at Harvey's. The following officers were elected: President, T. J. Jones, D. D. 8. first vice-president, Chas. H. English, M. D.; second vice-president. Edwin H. Ginnelly, D. D. 8.; third vice-president, W. P. Liggett, D. D.8.; secretary, Wm. Hunt, D. D. 8.; treasurer, Jno, A. Drawbaugh, M. D..D.D.S8. The fol- lowing members were elected: Chas. H. En- glish, M. D., J. C. Exner, D. D, 8., Louis P. Farrelly, D. D. S., Finlay H. Colvert, D, D. 8. cc Royal Templars of Temperance. The Royal Templars of Temperance held a public meeting last night at their hall, 1023 7th street. After a short musical and literary entertainment Rev. R. D. Munger, of Waterloo, Y., supreme councilor of R. T. of T., and the oldest Good Templar in the world. was intro- duced and spoke for an hour and a half on the work, the pleasure, and the benefit of royal templarism. fs —>__ Manrniace Licenses.—Marriage licenses bave been issued by the clerk of the court to Chas. E. Jackson, of Frederick, Md., and Katie Tucker; John Gray and Roberta L. Jackson, of Ricnmond; Wm. Otisand Serena Lewis; A. C. 8. Parker and Julia Alexander; J. Reed Littell and Mabel Raum: John J.’ McKenney and Phoebe Spofford, both of Fauguier county, Va.; John H. Wood and Georgia W. Burgess; Geo. W. Styles and Jennie Alexander; E. H.' John- son, of Sandy Spring, Md., and Sarah E. Dorsey. ee Ee Rospenies Reportep.—The followii ies have been reported to the police: By Mrs. Hills, 314 A street northeast, that a pocketbook and €21 were stolen from her Saturday night. By Fred White, 827 7th street northwest, that there was stolen yesterday afternoon*from his vest ‘ket at Morton's flats a gold watch, &c. y Mrs. L. E. Johnson. 1616 2ist street, that a ocketbook and $20.25 were stolen from her. iy H. W. Higham, 905 G street, the theft of a small safety bicycle. <a EES THE COURTS. Court in Genera Term. To-day, Patton agt. ime | submitted on briefs. “Bigger agt. Butterfield; on hearing. Circuit Count—Chief Justice Bingham, To-day, Frost agt. Kennedy; leave to with- draw note. Brown agt. Underwood; execution robber- - . ha wish to anywhere. My mix stayed. Vickers agt. Schragen.heim; judgment | BUt I have no - se below affirmed. sion is here and here I'll remain, Romer Coone = A Singular Freak. hem Hoecke agt. — * pro confesso. imer eimer; Men poe Eg mare gg ee agt. Taylor and Taylor agt. Tyler; motion to sus- pend and amend decree overruled. Mitchell agt. Mulliken; D. 8. Mackall appointed guar- dian ad litem. Lochboeler agt. Walter; dis- missal of bill without prejudice, Walter agt. King; bill dismissed with costs. Licensing Women to Preach. At the session of the United Brethren gen- eral conference, in York, Pa., yesterday, the committee on the ministry submitted the fol- lowing paper, which was adopted: “Not wishing to hinder any Christian who may be moved b: the Holy Spirit to labor in the vineyard of E. Miller, of Hampshire county. She is twenty- three years of age, cannot walk or talk and is but 26 inches tall. Always lying in a little cradle, she is enabled to keep a sharp lookout on all that is on; no one has yet been to call for an article in the that the little one could not point out. Her memory is most remarkable. A new song or So saetartgiad npemmndely apbars He i i i 3 i é f ieit At & 4 At the of and like examinations een commitier of the conference —\4 eer Bisseau potetien S04 MAT De orned af | soup of nice _——— “Yes, sir.’ Would not Change with G. W. “and, by the way, be From the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. Parrersmap Ansa ret tes me teres wee eee been ‘up a fresh hace George Washington?” i ah, mare ing erates’ “No? And tions in my family.’ «He never ssed « base-ball game in his life.”