Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY. . MAY 24, 18 SPAIN AND THE TARIFF. Prime Minister Sagasta Will Confer With the Queen. Mapnrrp, May 24.—Prime Minister Sagasta has started for Aranjuez, where the queen re- gent is at present making a visit. The object of the prime minister's visit is to discuss with her majesty the situation in the chamber of deputies, arising from the action of Senor Mortos, president of the chamber, in connec- tion with the bill increasing the duties on for- eign cereals and flour. It is expected that Senor asta will request the queen regent to close the session of the cortes, a THE PARNELL COMMISSION, Mr. Sullivan, an Irish Member of the Commons, Testifies. Loxpox, May 24.—Mr. T. Sullivan, member of the house of commons for the College Green division, of Dublin, and formerly treasurer of the land league, testified before the Parnell commission to-day. He stated that a portion of the league’s books and docu- ments had been taken to the residence of a Mrs. Maloney, in Dublin. Arthur O'Connor took some of them to Loudon and Mr. Egan took others to is. sSacnkaee THAT NIHILIST CONSPIRACY. It is not Believed the Russian Church in *Frisco was Fired by Nihilists. San Fraxcisco, May 24.—The stories of the nihilist conspiracy in connection with the burn- ing of the Russian church in this city rest en- tirely on the assertions of one Gopcheirtch, who for years has haunted the newspaper offices with stories reflecting on the priests and members of the Russian_religious community here. The charges that Father Kedrolevonsky aud Bishop Nestor were murdered have never been proved and are not believed by the lead- ing men in their church, Bishop Vladmir de- nies the existence of any nihilist conspiracy on this coast. He believes that the church was set on fire by “hoodlums” for the purpose of plunder, or by some person with a private spite to gratify. The fact that several valuable gold ead sliver vessels are missing lends color to the robbery theory. Bishop Viadimir states that there is po truth in any of the sensational state- ments printed in one or two papers, gee Hoogland Maintains His Lead. Battmore, Mp., May 24.—Hoogland still re- mains in the lead in the square heel-and-toe match at Kernan’s Monumental theater. Ray worked hard last night and this morning to outdistance him, but the champion seemed de- termined to hold his own. The score at 3 a. m. stood: James Ray, 230; H. O. Messier, 221, 1 lap; W. A. Hoogiand, 232.7 laps; Steve Mc- Gowen, 226, 1 lap; Charles Smith, 202. Dwyer has dropped out. ——.___ Progress of the Neversink. Bostox, May 24.—The yawl life-boat Never- sink, which sailed hence last Monday for Havre, France, was sighted at 10a. m., Wed- nesday, about 18 miles north of Highland light, steering due east and making rapid progress. passant The Victims of the Gas Explosion. Bostox, May 24.—Ellis Sawilvosky, a victim of the gas explosion in the Van Ness house, died at the city hospital yesterday. Herbert Russell, Edward Severs, other victims, were enll alive at a late hour last night, b i chances for recovery are not materially im- proved. Nicholas Emery, it is thought, is in a Tair way to recover. —____ Frerchmen Arrested for Treason. Panis, May 24—The Nineteenth Century says that a number of Frenchmen have been ar-~ rman authorities at Soutzmatt, charge of treason. nee an Edwin Booth Wants a Rest. Saw Francisco, May 24.—Owing to the wish of Edwin Booth to take a long rest during this summer, Messrs, Booth and Barrett have can- celled the fourth week of their engagement in this city and also in the cities of Los Angeles, Portland, Butte, and Helena, Mont. John Ma- re, the theatrical manager, effected ar- ‘ments yesterday with Modjeska for ner to fill Bo and Barrett's engagements outside of this city. The latters’ company will support Modjeska. Modjeska still expects to open the season with Booth in New York early in September. ——-___ Towa’s Prehistoric Population. .—A dispatch from Waterloo, 3: Prof. Webster, of Charles City, who investigated the ancient mounds near that place a few weeks ago, has just finished open- ing five mounds near Bradford, in Chickasaw county. He found in them thirteen fairly well preserved 3 The skulls of all of them letons, showed ame characteristics of low devel- opment that were shown by the skeletons near Floyd. From his investigations Prof. Webster is of the opinion that there was quite a popu- lation iu the upper Cedar valley ia prehistoric times, —— A Veteran of 1512 Gone. Laxcaster, Pa., May 24.—Col. Samuel Shoch @ied at his home in Columbia this morning, aged ninety-two years, He was a pensioner of the war of 1812, and was clerk of the state house of representatives in 1835, and of the constitutional convention of 1337. For many years he was cashier and president of the C ambia national bank. He was a warm friend of Gen, Simon Cameron. — A Fatal Duel with Pistols. Brawixouam, Axa., May 24.—Near Browns- ville, Madison county, yesterday, Jas. Roand- tree and Geo. Wilson fought a duel with pistols. Wilson was killed at the second shot and Roundtree fled. The men were young farmers, They loved the same girl and agreed to settle their affair by a duel. 2 ees Damage to Crops by Frast. Warass, Ivp., May 24.—Great damage was done to the corn and potato crops in this vicin- ity by the freeze Wednesday night. The corn plants are brown and withered and the crop | will be cut short, if, indeed, wholesale replant- ing is not required. Wheat was also slightly | injured. The weather is the coldest ever known | in this locality at this season. Cotvurvs, Ixp., May 24.—There was aheavy white frost here last night, did consider- able damage to fruit and vegetables, The wheat, which is heading out, is also somewhat injured. Whites Must Leave the Reservation. Pirnne, Dax., May 24.—Agent McChesney, at Cheyenne, has received instructions to notify all white settlers now on the reserva- tion to leave by order of Secretary Noble. A Long Oil Pipe Line. Prerspune, May 24.—A Grove City, Pa., spe- Cial says: A new eight inch pipe line is now being laid trom Parker, Pa., to Signet, Wood county, Ohio, where it will connect with the Lima line and thence run to Chicago. From Parker, a six inch line will be laid to Coal Grove, Mc- Kean county, Pa., where it will connect with a #ix inch line already laid to New York city. It is said the oi] wili be pumped from the Ohio field to New York, where gas will be manu- factured from it to supply the city with fuel and light. a ee From Wail Street To-day. New Yous, May 24, 1a. m.-The activity and strength in the stock market continued un- diminished this morning, and the opening was made on a large business and with first prices from },to5¢ per cent higher than last even- ing’s closing figures. St. Paul and Atchison were the ticularly active stocks this morn- ing, but there was a large business in all the leading shares, which made an unusually large aggregate, The upward movement was con- tinued, but the improvement over the openin, figures in most of the list was contined to #1 fractions, which rarely exceeded 34 per cent, but Atchison and St. Paul made large strides, the former rising 154 to 474, and the latter 134 to 7434, while St. Paul preferred rose 1 to 117, The high — = = Geeerg twos lar; engagements of go! lor export n brought out considerable stock, and prices shaded off all over the list, but the reaction did not go far, and while the market became somewhat less Active, the quotations were fairly well held. Atil o'clock the market was still active and rather unsettled and generally at slight frac- tions above the opening prices, pa punantnn. | niente Telegraphic Briefs. Three large lard tanks at the Boage king house, ‘ex City, Iowa, were decnel pose day morning. $25,000. ednesday evening two children of John Belter were drowned in Bark river, about two miles east of Fort Atkinson, Wis.—a boy nine years old and a girl eleven years of age. ore fastuntly Liled by Lightaing Inet ceasing Were instantly y ie “Xt Cloquette, Mich, G..N. Nelson & Cos at ue' i. large boarding-honse burned Yesterday after- goon. Loss $10,000; insured for 7,000, pets thers For Otur Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5, THE TWELV PAGE STAR. An Array of Attractive Features for its Saturday Night Readers. Tar Evexrxo Stan will be issued to-morrow, as usual on Saturday, in twelve-page form, the additional pages giving space for attractive features and readable special articles, The constant improvement of Tae Srar, which keeps it far in the lead among Washington newspapers, and has made and maintained for it a place in the front rank of newspapers in the country, is noticeable in every issue of the Paper, but conspicuously so in the enlarged editions published Saturday evenings, when, in addition to the news of the day covered with fullness, several extra pages are filled with timely and interesting articles especially prepared for Taz Stan. A comparison from month to month and from year to year shows how steadily Tae Star has grown and expanded in response to the demands naturally made upon it as the leading newspaper of the national capital, and this growth is especially gratifying, as it is not due to ephemeral causes or sporadic spurts of enterprise, but arises naturally from the expansion and improvement of the city, and is a faithful index of the prog- ress of the times and of the bright promise for the future of the city. The twelve-page Stan of to-morrow will be in line with those issued before it, It will have many bright and at- tractive features, among which the following may be announced: MEN OF JUDGMENT (Ittvstratep):— Sketches of leading real estate agents who have foresight and faith in the bright future of Washington, MASKS AND FACES (Irxvstratep):— Curious customs of savage people as shown by collections in the National Museum. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE:— Distinguished persons who will be wedded in the near future. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC:— An interesting chapter on Washington's cry- ing need for free baths. IN THE SERVANTS’ QUARTERS:— Beautiful rooms in the houses of million- aires, (By Mary Gay Humphreys.) OUR LADY HELP:— a readable story of domestic fe. THE STRAWBERRY SEASON:— Why the berries will be abundant and very cheap. TRAITS OF NEW YORKERS:— Characteristics peculiar to dwellers on Man- hattan Island, (By Tue Sran’s special cor- respondent.) HOME, SWEET HOME:— Was the immortal song written on an East- ern branch plantation ? ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— Weekly advice about what to do and what not to do in society, REAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— The gratifying increase of building in and about Washington, OUT-DOOR sPoRTs:— Notes of the base ball diamond and tennis courts, ——+oeo—_____. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A SEWER FOR DELAWARE AVENUE. The Commissioners have replied to a request of Mr. John T. Shea and others for a sewer on the east side of Delaware avenue, between Canal and E street, that the work will be done when fuads become available. The Commis- sioners do not think the need for a sewer on Canal street, also requested, is great enough to justify its construction at the present time. BUILDING PERMITS were issued by Inspector Entwisle to-day as follows: Jno, J. Leonard, two dwellings in alley in square 588; $1,400. Mrs. M. E. Arthur, three-story brick dwelling 138 13th street north- east; $4,500. J. O. Block, two dwellings, 508 and 510 4th street southeast; $2,500. ra. Ry Baker, frame dwelling, Langdon Park; 4.000. H.M. Baker, three brick dwelli ngs, square 403; $1,800. Henry King. jr., fourteen brick dwell- ings, 1546 to 1360 B street and 201 to 213 West street northeast; $15,000. A SWITCH ON WATER STREET. Mr. John A. Baker, as president of the Georgetown barge, dock , elevator and railroad company recently applied for a permit to put a switch on Water street, to connect the com- pany’s railroad with Mr. E. 1. D: tween 32d and 33d streets. ‘the Commi ners haue requested him to submit an accurate and Getinite plan of the switch desired. TOO BUSY To Go. The Commissioners have acknowledged an invitation from the mayor of Galveston, Tex., to be present at. the semi-centennial celebra- tion of the organization of the Galveston city government, from June 4 to June 15 next. The Commissioners say they “regret that they will be unable to attend, owing toa recent change in the personnel of the municipal executive of the District aud a consequent press of official business.” THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL. Just as the change in the office of Commis- sioners was about to be made the Commission- ers were called upon to pay for the site on M street, near 1st northwest, chosen by the old board for the U gba te new colored high and normal school building, for which Congress appropriated $60,000. On the last day Messrs, Webb and Wheatley were in oftice the deed was ready for delivery to the District by the owner of the ground. Mr, R. 8. Wharton, but as there was only $10,000 on deposit then to the credit of the Commissioners and it was too late to make out a new requisition, the matter had to go over to the new board of Commissioners. ‘The amount required is $25,000. The new Commissioners have not yet considered the matter, but it has been brought to their atten- tion. Meanwhile a strong effort is being made by property-owners in that locality to have the site rejected. It was asserted at the District building this morning by a property-owner in the neighborhood that the price agreed upon, #1 foot, is excessive. Commissioner Douglass told a Stan reporter to-day that he had not looked into the matter far enough yet to satisfy himself whether the Commissioners could re- trace the steps taken by their predecessors even if such a course were deemed desirable, STIRRING UP THE RAILROAD, Capt. Symons has written to the Metropoli- tan strect railroad company to have them hasten the Lh sary repairs or alterations of their tracks on East Capitol street and in front of the city hall. The company asked the Dis- trict to delay the proposed repairs of the street avement on East Capitol street until it had opportunity to replace its tracks, ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. A. Bradshaw has been informed that the engineer department does not think there is suiticient general necessity at present to justify constructing a sewer as he requests, on 9th, between B and D streets northeast. The District Commissioners have informed Mr. William Harper that his request that ma- ple trees be planted on the south side of Birney street will receive attention by the parking commission next planting season. There are no funds from which to pay for the work this year. The Commissioners have requested Messrs. John Sherman & Co. to expedite the transfer to the District of the school site purchased in the Pleasant Plains tract, as it is desired to commence the work on the school building as early as possible. ——»——— LOCAL NOTES. Robert Bentley went in the white lot yester- day and was speeding his horse when Special cer O’Brien stepped on the track and threw pm hands, Mr. Bentley's enjoyment cost Wm. Kelser, a colored boy, who assaulted Carrie Price, was in the dock of the Police Sessecnceti fae antes ea, con ju the was jus in — he did, and ‘fine of $10 or 80 days was carrier at 1lo’clock this came down he les into the Socirecariaos e-room. ineeesion,. It ad. no eueage, gut iteariad session, no , but is mar! “2641, Alex. Tuerst, 252 Richmond street, Phila- delphia, Pa.” It wili be carefully kept for the owner. Agent Key, of the Humane society, with add ing @ unfit for labor, an Judge Miller tr Allen $5 and took his personal The cane of Margaret Noonan aqainet Joba J. ee eee eer ee dismissed by SOCIAL MATTERS, The Dumblane Club Races—Persoual Notes. Mrs. Justice Lamar has left the city for her home in Macon, Ga., where she will spend the early summer, Mrs, Clarkson, wife of the Assistant Post- master-General, is spending a fortnight in her Iowa home, Senator and Mrs. Frye are located for the season in Lewiston, Me. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell will entertain a company at a soiree musicale this evening. The Dumblane hunt meeting that was post- Poned yesterday on account of the weather will be held this afternoon. The first race will be called at 8 o'clock. The a events will be two hurdle races, one eteeple~ chase and four races, that will occur in the fol- lowing order: The first race is a sweepstakes for the Eldridge (the name of a Baltimore fox hunting club) cup, Six entries have been made for this ‘race, The second race is for the Metropolitan club cup, for which four ent have been made; the run includes six hurdles. It pe by Mr.Selwyn Tidd-Pratt and Mr, T. T. Flack. The third race will be run for the Tenallytown cup, presented by Mr. P. L, Drayton, of New York city. Four entries have been posted, and the distance is six fur- wey ae the flat. Tue Ivy City cup is presented by Mr. Jobn Sanford, and will be the object for which four riders will contest. The steeple- chase will be jumped for the Dumblane cup, presented by the governors of the Dumblane club, for which five entries aj ir. The Washington cup, the gift of Mr. W. C. Eustis, be raced for by five contestants. The closing event will be a race of one mile over six hurdles, the prize the Heavy-weight cup, for which three riders have entered. It is the rule of the races that all the steeds are to be ridden by their owners or some other gentleman. The invitations are issued by the subscribers to the meeting, each of whom have two invitations, and each member of the Dum- blane club has five invitations at his disposal. There will be large and fashionable party present from this city, and a company of sixty persons are expected from Baltimore on a 8 cial train. There will be music by a band of twenty-five pieces, and after the racing a col- lation will served under the grand stand. The stewards of the meeting, appointed by the overnors of the Dumblane club, are: Mr. oodbury Blair, Mr. Percival L. Drayton, Mr. Wm. ©. Eustis, Mr. Geo Hellen, Mr. Jno. R. McLean, Mr. Robert Neville, Mr. Jno. Sanford, Capt. Symons, and Mr. 8. 8. Howland. The objects kept in view by the Dumblane club are the improvement and de- velopment of a better grade of horses than are generally owned in the neighborhood and seen upon the splendid drives and streets; the phys- ical culture incidental to the practice of all athletic on and especially to horsemanship, and finally that something in the be / of mili- tary exhibitions, tournaments and knightly jousts and trials of strength and skill may in the near future become a feature of the capital city’s attractions, It is thought that in the coming years, with the city’s growth, acces- sions from the wealthy and leisure class of this and other countries, it should become the home of the finest horse culture, the brightest attainments in horsemanship and the connois- seurs of all equine perfections, The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules have issued invitations for their annual dramatic soiree, to be given at Masonic temple on ‘Tuesday eveening, May 28, at 8 o'clock. The program has been arranged with unusual care, and an exceptionally good meeting is antici- pated by the members of the cercle. There will be three comedies, ‘‘Ans Arreta,” “Le Revanche de Raoul,” and ‘Le Coup de Soliel.” Among those taking the parts are Mr. Buyuitzky, Miss Key, Mr. Le Breton, Mr. Preston, Mr. Young, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Young, Miss Coues, Mr. Dumain and Miss Richards. A London cable specialto the Philadelphia Times dated yesterday, says: One of the pret- tiest weddings of the season was celebrated to- day at the Chapet Royal, Savoy, where Col. B. K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, the well-known banker, led Miss Jean Willard, second daugh- ter of Chas. Duane Willard, of Washington, D. C., to the altar. The occasion was one of in- terest to more than the American colony in London, and the little chapel was crowded to its utmost. Indeed, it wasa tmique as well as a pretty ceremony, for the wedding of Miss W Milard to Col. Jamison to-day was the first of its kind in the London Chapel Royal where both contracting parties, so to speak, were genuine American citizens. At 1:30 the bride- groom-elect and bride,, who was attired in @ beautiful white cashmere costume, trimmed ‘vith silk, and wore a pretty tulle hat, trimmed with orange blossoms, instead of the orthodox wreath and flowing veil, entered the church. The usual words were spoken and prayers were said. ‘The admiring audience watched intently while bea Hat hands, and then Miss Willard of yesterday became Mrs. Jamieson of to-day, and everybody went forth again into the sun- shine while the organ pealed out strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march from Athalie, After the ceremony everybody adjourned to the Alexandria hotel, where a charming wed- ding breakfast and reception were held. Rev. Mr. White made a delightful congratulatory speech, and, amid showers of rice from the staircase and windows, the happy couple de- [atlede onashort bridal tour to the Isle of Wight, whence they will return to town early next week and sail for the colonel’s home in the states by the new Inman liner City of Paria on the 27th instant. Out of 200 invited guests nearly all attended the ceremony.among them being Gov. Waller, Gen. John ‘C. New, United States consul in London; Mrs. Mackay, Sir John and Lady Puleston, Henry Irving. Miss Agnes Huntingdon, Countess Marie Hatz- feldt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Misses Bige- low, Anthony J. Drexel, Howard Paul and Sen- ator J. D. Cameron. On account of the continued illness of her mother, the marriage of Miss Glasscock to Mr. Gist, of Virginia, will not take place early in June, as was intended, —-—_ -+ee—____ THE NEW DISTRICT RULERS. Applications for Office—The Case of Lieut. Arnold. ‘The Commissioners were as usual kept busy this morning receiving callers, many of whom came in simply to pay their respects. Among the early callers was Major 8, H. Walker, who talked for some time with the Commissioners in relation, it is understood, to the so-called police scandal and the proceeding which led to the dismissal of Lieut. Arnold and his own re- moval fromthe office of superintendent of police. As stated in Tue Star yesterday Lieut. Arnold has applied to have the case reopened, Applications for office continue to come in. Mr. Douglass said to a Sragreporter this morn- ing that while many came to talk about office all seemed to be reasonable about it and to be willing to give the Commissioners time to con- sider the matter. Mr. Hine said that he did not intend to propose any removals except for cause, Among the letters received by the Commissioners is one trom Senator Higgins, of Delaware, endorsing W. J. Stewart for the osition of superintendent of streets. This aving been referred to Capt. Symons he en- dorsed it to the effect that there is no vacancy in the office named, which is now, he says, efticiently filled, eee oe, Chili and the Irish Race. From the Pall Mall Gazotte. When Mr. Patrick Egan, the well-known ex- treasurer of the land league, who has been ap- pointed United States minister to Chili, lands at Valparaiso, he will probably find a statue erected in thatcity to a countryman of his, Arthur Pratt, an Irishman who fought in the war for South American independence. The custom-house at Valparaiso was being demol- ished to make room for this statue when Mr. Eleroy Curtis wrote his articles on Chili in Harper's in 1887. When Mr, Egan gets up to the capital, Santiago, he will see another statue of an Irishman, Bernardo O'Higgins, who was one of the most famous generals of.the inde- pendence war, and who is regarded as the lib- erator of Chili, aud after whom a whole dis- trict has been called. Here, too. will be seen castle built in extravagant and luxurious le by an Irishman, O’Brien, and called “is ‘Brien’s Folly.” “The most beautiful place in all South America” (still keeping Mr. tis as our guide) is Santa Lucia, much of the beauty of which is due to @ Chilian of Irish descent, V. McKenna, the bearer of a well- known name in this republic, During the late war between Chiliand Peru the most promi- nent warrior on the side of the former was Patrick Lynch, Mr. Curtis says that “many of the men of Chili are and have been of Irish descent,” and ‘that there is iympathetio bond between the shamrock and the condor,” so that Mr. ee feel himself among friends in his new What if he had been sent as minister to the court of St. James? It would not have been the first time that an exiled from his own country by English laws, come to London as the representative of a foreign power. ———_ or Cautious. From the Hartford Lampoon. He—“Won't you come canoeing with me, Beacon?” Miss She—“Oh, I don’t care to!” He—“Whiy, it’s all right if you sit perfectly She—“I know it; but where's the fun?” NOTED PHYSICIANS COMING. The Eleventh Annual Congress of the American Laryngological Association. The eleventh annual congress of the Ameri- can Laryngological association will meet in this city on the 30th of May. The sessions will be held in the parlors of the Arlington on the 80th, 3ist and June 1, and a very full Progr¢m of unusual interest to the profession has been prepared. This will be the first time this asso- ciation has held its regular annual meeting in Washington, but they were here with the medi- cal congress some seven months ago, and were 80 much pleased with Washington as a place of meeting for such assemblages that they decided to hold their next congress here. PROGRAM FOR THE FIRST DAY. The first morning session will open at 10 o'clock, and after the roll-call and reception of guests the address of the president of the as- sociation, Dr. E. Carroll Mor of this city, will be delivered. The rest of the program for the day will be the reading of the following papers: “Report of the removal of a super- numerary tonsil” rrecimen and drawings), E. Carroll Morgan, ., Washington, president of the association; ‘‘An odematous form of disease of the upper air ” Wm. OC. Glasgow, M. D., St. Louis; “The relation be- tween facial erysipelas and erythema on the one hand and intra-nasal pressure on the other,” Geo W. Major, M. D., Montreal: “Acute multiple adenitis (sceptic?) adema of the larynx, with spontaneous cure, laryngo~ scopic appearances,” Samuel W. Langmaid, M. D., Boston. The election of fellows, the ‘ap- pointment of nominating and auditing com- Mittees, and the presentation of instruments will follow. The afternoon session will begin at 3 o'clock, and the following Pa rs Will be read: “Some points in the patholgy and treatment of dis- eases of the nasal pharynx,” Jobn N. Macken- zie. M.D., Baltimore; “Observations upon the conditon’ known as adenoid hypertrophy at the vault of the pharynx, and the methods used tor its relief,” D, Bryson Delavan, M. D., New fork; ‘Three rare cases,” illustrated, George M. Lefferts, M.D., New York; “Warts in the ” 7 J ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, SEVERAL YOUNG | yyranTED-PARED Trae _—" E. Fletcher Ingals, M. D., | WW4NTED > IMMEDIA aud Fapialy salary $5 per Wee icago, 5 . Week: ofice hours aim. tod piu Addrens TAL Us | neat Sek hin The annual dinner will be given at the Ar- | Star office. — my24-33t*" | made: peri 4 « lington, beginning at 7 o'clock. W 3 12D-20 MEX AND WOMEN PERMANENT | * my8-3e* employment. NE’ YORK yj N- “ se poe . eee ee DEMNITY ASSOCIATION, Rooms 19 and 21°C Sha porslcoctine tie ensued mee on will be held at 10 o’clock on the morning of the | Nat. Bank Building, Washington, D. my 23- strong (like butter) tor ove month, or money re second day, when reports of officers and com- WwW ANTED AGENTS ‘0 SELL THE IMPROV! funded. Try Cotton a mittees will be made, Atllo’clock the doors will be opened and the reading of papers com- ied ment plated; it coiltains @ fine sponge, ANTED-STEAM CARY > menced as follows: “Some of the manifesta | charcoal anda fue sve, to those meaning’ bisieees | WANZEDSSTRAM, CARPET CLEANING tions of syphilis of the upper air passages,” | sunple fi PHGENIX CO., 22 Mechanic #6. tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, T. Armory De Blois, M. D., ton; “Notes on | _™y~: Newark, N. stroyed. FH. YOUNGS, 1402 Paav., Leiey! the galvano Cautery in the treatment of hy- ANTED—A CAPABLE LAW CLERK 7 pertrophied tonsils,” Chas, H. Knight, M. D., of New York; ‘The treatment of diseased ton- sils when unattended by hypertrophy,” John O. Roe, M, D., of Rochester, Adjourned at 1 o'clock, At the afternoon session, beginning at 3 o'clock, there will be discuasion on a subject to be selected at the time, followed by the follow- ing papers. Experimental methods of studying the actions of the intrinsic muscles of the lar- ynx, Franklin. Hooper, M. D., of Boston. ysphonia spastica, Frederick I. Knight, M.D., Boston, Acase of sarcoma of the thyroid gland; pressure on the right aympathetic nerve; unilateral tonic spasm of laryngeal muscles; in- intermittent clonic spasm of opposite side; compression stenosis; tracheotomy, hemorr- hage from gland twenty months later, pressure upon the lett sympathetic nerve; death from disturbance in the functions of the two sympa- thetics, J. Solis-Cohen, M. D., Philadelphia, Memorandum of a recurrent laryngeal growth, appearing twenty-two years after removal, Rufus P. Lincoln, M. D., New York. Starting at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Dr. E. Carroll Morgan, the president, will take the congress on an excursion to Mount Vernon, THE LAST DAY. At the morning session of the last day, June 1, the following papers will be read: “Some un- usual manifestations of tuberculosis of the larynx,” Clarence ©. Rice, M. D., New York; “Report of two cases of tuberculosis of the tongue,” C. E. Bean, M. D., St. Paul; “The ad- vantages of occasional applications of silver nitrate in chronic laryngitis,” $, Solis-Cohen, ., Philadelphia; “Some manifestations in the throat of lethemia and allied conditions,” F. Whitehall Henkell, M. D., Buffalo. At the afternoon session: ‘On the local treat- ment of diphtheria,” J.C. Mulhall, M. D., St. Louis. a Hemorrhage from the larynx,” Wm, D. Porter, M. Louis. Ballot for officers, 1839-90, and their induction into office. Ad- journment. PROMINENT PHYSICIANS WHO WILL ATTEND, The congress will be attended by some of the most prominent members of the medical pro- fession, Among them will be: Harrison Allen, Philadelphia; C, E. Bean, St. Paul: F. H. Bos- worth, New York; J. Solis Cohen, Philadelphia; Wm. _H. Daly, Pittsburg; T. A. De Blois, Bos- :D. B. Delavan, New York; F. Donaldson, Baltimore; J. H. Douglas, New York; W. C. Glasgow, St. Louis; J. H, Hartman, Baltimor: F. W. Hinkel, Buffalo; Edgar Holden, Newark; F. H. Hooper, Boston; E. F. Ingals, Chi: 1 W. C. Jarvis, New York; H. A. Johnson, ¢ go; 8. to Jotinston, Baltimore; FP. L Kuight. Bos- 4, Boston: G. M. Lofferis, k; A. W. Me- 8. W. Lang: ew York; R. P. . Philadel; G. W. Mejor, ne in, New ¥ Mckenzie. Ba .C, Mulhall, iB Montreal; J. Wm. ‘Porter, Louis; D. N. Rankin, Alle- vid Rochester; C. A. Sajons, Phil- adelphia; C. Seiler, Philadelphia; E. L. Shuriy, Detroit: 8, 0. Vanderp: |. New York; Ciinton Wagner, New York; B. F. “Westbrook, Brook- ‘St. Loui -president, F.C. Sajours, M. D., Philadel- hia; treasurer. D. Bryson Delavan, M.D., New | York; bbrarian, Thomas R. French, MM. Brooklyn; couucil, J. Solis-Cohen, M. D. adelphia; Franklin H. Hooper, M. D., George M, Lefferts. M. D., New York; Fred- erick I. Knight, 4. D., Boston, Real Estate Matters. Martin F. Morris has bought, for 22,912.50, of Rodgers and Stellwagen, trustees, lots 5, 6, and 7, block 11, Kelorama’ Heights, and for $i lot ¥, block 14, and J, block 17, of same. W.E. Matthews has bought of James T. Bradford, for £8.500, lot 12, bl 36, and sub- lot B, block 3, Effingham Plac Fae apbell and Jolin McKeown have 11,645, of 1. H. Zepp, part of Vale, bought for & 33.3 acres, G. H, McFadden has bought for €87,749.49, of Rodgers & Stellwagen. trustees, lot 7, block 5 and 14 to 17, 22, 24 and 25, block 11, Kalo- | rama heights. ©. R. Newman has bought for $4,176.16, lot 14, block 15, 1 and block 16, of same. . J. Flack has bought for $12,262.50. of same, lots $1 and 32, block 11, and 19 and 20, block 22, of same. THE ae COURTS. Equrry Court—Judge Cor, - To-day, Joyed agt. Joyce; sate confirmed ni active Call by Fr short re cont stamp, ___ WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS| _ WHITE MAN must un ‘WWANTED—A SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE. WwW Dt SERVANT TOR GENERAL HOUSE: laundress, with ANTED — AT ONC W apply at ais ter Marked, ; must be hildren, small piace near Thirena BOX ees y UN- general work, on derstand care of farm, must — (MARRIED OR for g004 Ok. Feference, 50] East Capitol st ee EA FIRST-CLASS | st b.w., opposite war ‘year. bride. pl ERD. 35 and ED—MANAGF RON . to open branch office in ‘ess purely mercantile; one that leasure, and profit; trade establi qarare opportuni W. bth at, CincinnatieG yar locs asi~ inspire ao — nk Se We Wer al maker, ote, new. TED—A BARBER TO | ¥8. Apply to 1346 H st. ne. ANTED-EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKERS AT st. nw. = myz4-2t* = ONE FIRST - CLASS Apply at MOSES CABL & SONS, 11 y ANTED—WOMEN 0 (0; CHAM- Ww Da. COOKS, #10 TO #4 woes, — and Laund away; ty Cooks. SAM'L'A. COO! my24-4t* y ANTED—COOKS, 810 TO 975; HOUSFMAIDS, W PEARD—-CO KS, $20 TO $75. POUSEMAIDS, if ri Vers, Waiters, Farm and Dairy Hands once. DICE, 613 7th n.w.: also European: A) furnis| my21-6t persons: ed. Apply to 1: securi 28 parent a y ANTED-RELIABLE, ENERGETIO MEN TO cauvass for watch clube; a uired nnsylvania avenue, for sample wat * SALARY $2,000 PER -ality ; bi HELP ON SaTUR- NET. and F it nds: Colored, Men Parm Hi: A BS O50 Fat. ‘00d livelihood for tehes Ep ee Gress HORSE, Star cfhce, SN" Ruaranions WASTED-HOUSEHOLD “AND OFFIC and iture of every deacriptio e ption. "Also my? Kstow. ANTED—TO BUY AN UPRIGHT Widnes mart be npr RT, PANG Ghickering or Kuabe preferred. Adress M. V y ANTED_ $200 FOR FOUR MONTHS BY A REL sponsible man, ’ onth le per cent a mouth Who will pay 2 for its use. 37, City fic wits X S57, City Post-onice. W 'TED-A SFCOND-HAND, No. 8, COOK | stove, with water tank and warming o 4 good order. “Aditress KA’ M, Hrvokland, b Gost? ANTED—TO BORROW $2,500 ON FARM 45 alles froin this city on E ress L. N. BUFORD, Treasury pa ie FIRST-CLASS STABLE WITH FIVE Weta” Attire in tating hi STABLE, staroffice,” “SUM location — WAnstEDyBy A LADY. Darrassed, the loan of @1 Food security and beautiful room, w for rts, in part paymeut if = ; pay desired. Address FUR: Store Pixtuces CARL Vv TANTED—@3,500 ON FIRST. REAL ES. tate no commission. Address CITAKL i SOTHEBLAXD, am care of 3. JAY GOULD, T ty. Wi ANTED—AT G. A RIDGWA 802 E 8T. Y. N. W., A BARBER. are w* 10% Th Wares We WANTED, ay. Rppiy 6 NTED—A GENTLE ing and abi PET: WHITE NT WOMAN, TO co ash, and iron for smal) family; just brine erences. Apply 1310 Riggs «t. GIRL NOT OVER for hyht housework im # stall farm- h st, .w. L ‘MAN OF GOOD STAND- lity for good position; salary, $12. m., 408 N. J. ave, 2. DA PRACTICAL 1 NTED—A CO; CAL CE CREAM MAKER; acquainted wi buss Ci, Star oflice hess. it is ate DOR, rer W&ASTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE Hi prices for second-| id Puruature, pets nat ‘arp r Feathers. Entire Houseuolds a specialty. Ad! 219 7th st. s.w. pecialty. ‘AAarese ‘O BUY—GOOD sc Clothes, ou Price is c MAS BIZ: wy 17- 1m? & CO"S CE my15-1m ANTED—DRFSS CUTTING MA Madame Washington's “Dress Cott Bs cae ace . 1" | patented, enables every one to learn t sof WASTED-IMMEDIATELY—FIRST-CLASS BOF | karments readily aud e ayetenn will be to do roofing and tin work. B.F. GUY & Ov. taught, and the scal are book furnished: _ mye 1008 Pean-a forth, Persons tear team a ta . ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL | Pitre in aposition to earn est: W intecwort. COHAN sao Hae Le Se eee m Park, between 9 and WANTED — A DRUG CLERK; THREE YEARS experience; Do soda fountuin to attend; #6 week, with references, Address W. S., Star viBice. Water Filter only 25c., fits all faucets, catches ali mud, dirt, &e.; it is inade of brass, mccly beaded, and nickel. w. euce in jormer it is lous needed, sells a ‘orna employers and experi: ence are given. To # man commanding au establisied trade salary aud commission will be paid. WHOLESALE, Star office. WARIEDIWHITE GIRL 14 TO 16 YEARS OF age, to assist in ligt housework, Call 1008 S st. i aa Sa myZs-2t" ANTED—YOUNG MAN yusiness. Apply to . PINKAKD, 2124 Lith st. sig my2Z3-3t" A) Vv W women: places be Apply at once. a BIEL _myl4to31* Dp Keeper: waxes small at first: hand. Address box 15 = VANTED-A | REGISTERED PHARMACTS must have best of references, Addre GURIC, Star office. a eres 7 ANTED— WHITE AND COLOR lers, German Nurses, Maids, Store Boys aud Girls, Farm and Dairyuen, Dressua member, we charge all, rich as taro: BURNHA Dow N INTELLIGENT YOUTH OF 18 clerk ina Law aud Real Estate office, fair hand. Oue witu some knowledge of aud preferred, "Address 2dBe BOX 101, Star office, AS ASSISTANT BOOK- must write 8 good. Dice. my well ‘4s poor.) M's, 010 910 Uth st. now, ANTED—AT THE INDUSTKIAL EXCHANGE, 4 colored women for general housework ; | Dest of wages; ail kinds of NER & BRADFORD, 1008 F st. (Walter building), ‘city Inte! special atiention for clerical positions, “‘Luree colored wwen st. ny first floor, MENT FCRNISH gence office; 167 paid appl to-day my 8 PARE- _ my22-3t D COOKS, BUT- rs and others, (Ke> white WAXZEDSTPEWRITING,-TYPEW Deat work, syntactical a. uracy ; low ARNOLD, Stenographer and Typewriter, Building. goes further thay Hi Gunter Market xt stalis aisle. Open daily. W uy 9-Gin 7 ANTED—GOOD SECOS \ ANTED—A_ BLACKSMITH AND HELPER. wuna, revolvers, old cold ana «! Ware ios te putin SOO Lighest cash prices’ will ‘be paid. Carrlage and Wagon Mazufacturer, Loan Ottice, 201 Penn. ave., cone _my23-3t* tines ye eae WANTEDIEXTERIENCED OUT DOOR WINE FOR RENT—ROOMS JOR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING FUKNISit- ed rooms, second floor; well ventilated and cool; Summer, @10 for one, or $18 for two. ne. RNISHE housekee; ing furnished hail reo. ra RGE BAY + window frout room: ner house; cool and comfortable a and cake.” Terms reasonable. Let m YOR RENT—NICELY FURS second and third floors, at 1327 Ath ot. care. more; second floor; #¥; others partly f second and third flours; ‘siugle ur en waite ; ¢ cation good Eat, nw, FORREST UNFURNISHED OF nished—all of nine-roou house, Tetaiued by present occupant cS Possession. Cail ulter 5: JOR RENT — UNFUENISHED — FIRST AND second floors, three rocins each; bey-window, la closets, heat, gus, bath ; ho \d eons; backyard.” 1122 Gthst.nw. st Fen BEST BEAUTIFUL | SUMMER Ooms, single or en suite, im private fawiiy; farnished: large double-corner Louse; south and east front erences required. 1101 K st. uw E08, BEST Rooms, Fi uished, en suite or ‘sin board, north of Peunsylvania ave. vatiuu in frout, 1503 H st. my yy ANTED—SALEDM to sell our goods 1 trad Wares $: als answered, SH mle to the whol ie. Largest uuanut’re in our line, buclos Sperday, Permanent position, Money advanced ior wages, ad- wa tte. Cent. M'D'g Co., Cincinnsti, Ohio, t FE Loles VANTED—LFARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- | PWOR RENT—1304 L ST. N. W. FURNISHED \ NEI ew Iuternational Tailor System of Dress rooms, with board; uo children ; referen a and Garweut Cutting with inch rule and tape measure Also table board. alone: no scales, and the ouly syst that as | > based upon acicnuiie tailor pruiciples, System taucht | BOX by Mime. S.J. MESSE, 1303 H ten. my Lo-li® 7 Fk RENT SLAG furnished rooms; w able locality iu u.w.; rea: A Py ty for arin Ic or Lavy people. Address AMY aud NAVY, Star office, u _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL W won! at 280 educ . Chamberni WH WwW station siiced er D-A YC —GO TO dix, Wait 'S exI 1.8. dy h EWING IN FAMILIT: fine underw: &@ good button-hole worke: erator, FefereLees given. UNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- conducted by. ladies, colored, tor all kinds of domestic iabor, ites, With reierences, 717 Bist, u. desires @ iiusie may T HEADG DIC it MA. utter in a clo’ naid ‘lac ences, Cull at 1414 Leth st, uw. JANIE. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, 18 YE ut or law attorney Patent attorney's office, miy24-3t* hha pat Siar o! seaIns tress; Tessiuaking; nv objection to leavi ces. Address box 156, Star office. 's from present eus] NTED-BY A YOUNG COLOKED WOMAN, place s# chambermaid; good refereneus. Cail Duubarion ave., Georcetown, Br oK'S AG: 8. Nurses, Laundress, Oc ey men aud women, E, © 5 NISHED MU- Position as KUveruess be mule a 8 3 — POSITIONS , Taundrese, and FOR COOKS. sework, 61. ut. A SITUATION AS n mu "YOUNG COLOKED GIRL or nurse d reter~ Tr aud sewing Address Box rid ANTE! ers, house: rse8," & TUATIONS vers, houseme » resorts, and fee. Nu traiup agenc 2 BURNHA. FOR COOKS, WAIT- n. farm und dairywei “ county. Select ) 910 9th st, nw. ins. d rootts in all D, industrial parts of ett, xchange, CITY INTELLIG Satisfaction gu Toos Fst. B.w., Walter myl4tsi* Cassiday agt. Cassiday; divorce decreed. Dor- sey agt, Poséy; sale decreed; H. B. Moulton and J.H. Gordon, trustees. Pouce Covrt—Judge Miller. To-day, John Ross, trespass on parks; $5 or 15 days. J. H. Lemon, disorderly conduct; do. Samuel Nelson, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Charles Williams, do; bonds or 30 days. John Perry, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days, pala sel Bisa ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tre Evenixe Stan, Tae Mouniciran Exection— Democratic Ticket Cuostx.—The commissioners of the wards at the municipal election did not com- plete their work of counting the votes until 3 o'clock this morning. The complete returns show that Mayor Downham and residue of the regular democratic ticket has been elected, including all the aldermen and council, This leaves the Hon. Lewis McKenzie, who holds over as alderman, as the only member of the city government elected by the opposition to the democracy, Alderman Agnew, who, with Aldermen Marbury and McKenzie, holds over, having been chosen by both ‘parties at the election of 1887 for four years, First ward—Aldermen: N. Burke and Park Agnew. Councilmen: W. 8. Moore, P. Aitcheson, Hubert Snowden, Clarence Moore. by leiter to 3) WANTED-—HOUSES TED-FOR THREE OR FOUR MONTHS, A country house ot cottage, near the cit ant less than 1 rv AN ae six to ten roon Q sie. to periment tebant with family Star oitice, ith bata wi O, 1515 ns, ms, betweelL ° ‘0 BUY DIREC OF HOUSE, OR HOt 10d. imps. Alas. ave. ws) and Q and an} T FROM OWNER A rthwest, betwee iress, for 3 days, I. H. C., Star ollice. 16th and 21st, 10r OMPETENT or children, 1606 best FURNISH Pleasant, health- with oF wit bourd ; Very rei Addre hal oP. iL E. aiso park yard, rent low 4 Le st. hw. my 3 att NT—TWO KOOMS SUITABLE FOR LIGHT housekeeping for ¢: wan and wife; bath, ets, Sc.; rent $12, 715 5st. new. my OR RENT—1435 L sv. N. W, HANDSOME furnished rooms, siuwle or en suite; southern ex sure; CouVenient to cars aud he YOR KENT—FIRST FLOUR AND BASL ished ro » datrove and rang ree Tovius On tuird floor, Apply + Jersey ave. se. my: dud newly furnished; 1416 Lith st. WOR 2 Breet south; every convenience. Fee, £28t st ol Vou 4 roows W en exch FOUR DOUKS 4 and sipxie m ith table board; summer prices. te red. uy wuse; BULuUer prices. my —A NICELY FURNISHED FRO! southeru exposure; to geutler Em Ree NT hall 9335 K st. OR RENT—-FOUR UNFU HED ROC second floor with bath. 615 6th st. n.w.ny2 FOR EENTSPLEASANT SECOND-STORY ROOMS, Private bath, south trout, near department, first- Class table Lourdi at very reduced rates 2141 fe my 3-3 {OK RENT—1110 STH ST. r. UNFUR- nisbed rooms; second floor: popered: t window and au and carpet Veuleut to herdie @ud car lines; norwern and ern expos’ Keterences exchan Pee REN Fe ANISH board, opposite Franklin Par XT—TWO COMMU CATING LOOMS or unturuished, with or without board preferred, Apply at Sol 1 NISHED ROOMS—ONE eryems watwout cluldreu oe servas ight housckeeying. Apply 81 u objection to nw. POR EEX E17 STH st Nw. FU UniUrLished roouus, el BULLE; dlso rent, se p {OR RENT—COOL. DEI OMS, HAY somely furnished, eu suste; suitable for hesds of bareaus; also single rooms for geutlewen, At 141K st. L.w. Summer prices. my 21-60" JOR RENT—WELL FURN ing parlor and bed also. NISHED COMMUNICAT- Toom; Borth and south ex- JOR RENT-S14 15TH STN. Tool, §rst Boor, private bath, &c. rooms. Wits in the northwest and costing about DLA. my21-1w —FOR A CLIENT, with ail modern improvements, locai A DESIRABLE ted. $40,000. Ni & WHITING, 1320 F st, ___ WANTED—ROOM! ANTED-IN GEORGETOWN, TWO UNFUR- ished Rooms, with Ww V uished Rooms te price, idress Address, stuting terins, Box 148, Star ofice.my WwW ANTED—BY A LADY TWO LAKGE cone tor storage), must votice. vhich 5 iu’s private fai FUR- near New York Tate; 1 rei- = THREE pom, r, and two children or my3-Lia R RENT—19 IOWA CnC Toots, wish private U ‘ond fou (com. rooms, U floor, far. Those having: servants eed Dot apply. lef, exchanged. FOR RENT—STORES. DR "24 PENNSYLVANIA AV th to D st, ie ter to pe Sete Baris cork te re and Dwelling, with lane RENT—LARGE STORE, 419 9TH S bear Pa, ave.: ceutral location for au itne plate-¢iass show windows, Kent ply to J. JAY GOULD, 421 vin'st. ANTED—PROFESSOR OF MUSIC WILL GIVE ROFESSOR it RENTIFINE LARGE. TORE, 2 PENN feswoue Jn tasuly fo room during | ive. near State, War wud Navy departove “ summ:rwonths, Address MUSIC 1.4 Star office. ing of UT Tome ‘nd cellar can be reuted with store my eket if desired. Inquire on preuiises, my 16-20" sta, Be. each ach. JOSEPH | FOR WIS FEED FOR |] SALE—LOTS.__ IDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL ne OA feet front om de) th of 92 fect, between OWNER 1018 Zou gt. my 24-3" LOT ON UST. BETWEEN taney cents jer foxt my? _FOR SOR SAL. Ist and 2d n. €.; 200 way and Ballumore’ aud 00D 8 E_PIGHTM AND NINTH STA. SHORT ove Heundary, 60 feet front on each nutty to aecure en ute por ¢ foot. “AUK “nw, AND INVESTORS tls, the most we wna for ROK SALE—TO Bi 1 will sell, cheap, nomiical lots tn the be square: ag. non east, W. b. BURPORD, L422 N,V awe. “apdo-¢ ‘OR SALE—6O LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW mal Fair ereun opportunity for inw formation apply to RUS im JOR SALE of rauiway, b Lith KROK 624 14th st nw, YENER ON LINE ery dewrable Lut and ave. ouly 8 fret deep, 23 Fst my23-at Lor ON Mast, pi rele. The ot hae 1 4 +P h st, udar Khode JOHN 0. JOHNSO ul elevate Harian’s ure JB. WIMER, 1313 F xt Fx SALE — WASHINGTON HbIGHTS—1WO beaut. Oru w my yo rec ula lative | Sites in the Distr wat . The elegant ry uw this snbdivs- uder chotee of all eround 5 attract ee B WIMEK 1515 £ ot sh 4. Fok 8448-8 ors Nox ND 18, IN square 1090, frouting on ch sts. Rey Mare foot, Thb A # ™ i 606 Lith st. now V ST., BET. 18TH AND 147TH STS, ley, Rewer, Water, eae days to Gz, 20M Qrice teduced for a GERFOKD, 624 14 RSA Le : OF CHEAP LOTS Le 1 OF CHEAT LOTS which and present pt fry HT. LEiPOLD, 1300 Fst. nw FOE SALE ON WASHINGTON HETGUTS, NEAR Connecticut ave. extended, a very fine economical of Guklaid or ¢ ly No HT. LEA aw, 23 AD, 1500 Fw my Pworrnre) MEMIDIAN AYLI Fon F stm. o. x Rani nd ad wa, , d ne, BS by 64... 16th st, near proposed Mat 61 by about I 2. 44br 110, above Noutt i fraine id trae Gwelliine, « es a 70.00 LEIPOub, cy oe a A 1300 F st.'seoond t. wud New Hamyahire ave. if boustit at ou @ BOWLS JOR SALE-A SPLENDID CORNER LOI, NEAR Lowa circle, 60x89, price $12.0. at Fe.2 lots on Gaya & part; sold on mur my ltt Lemna E28, SALE Manpsome K Lor IN ME Pleasant, no ¥ round, Goxlly te Addross 8. OOK. rr et N i NT CH wr Duy HAR DU OL; One AY mys yERNMENT t those cheap tanow graced ut LIES Lab 1 CHAL ALA, fect ue 326 Pema w |, OK SALE—NICE SMALL 13th st, 2 my18-6:" luguire at B 36, Gur » bet. 10am, aud 4 pam. 16. adjusts rk drive, An elec: Cail tor plat; alsv bulletin ot « aM my10-3m. i SALF %.000 FEET OF GROUND: New Hampsiure av hand i twelve or more lots leas thay 15 aplt PRANAB. CONGEH por se, ‘ THAT SPLENDID LOT on southeast corner New Hajsbire ave and Rst.at 3 per toot, PRANK B. CON apis 14 ——— COUNTRY BOARD. A DEMGHTPUL ROME IN THE MOUNAINS OF Loudoun county for families, with children ; large x Bouin aud plane cute ; fort. “Mire Fb. MocAkT i, jonroe arm, wear Aldie, Va." my24-eol Fi DEKS WANTED IN A Py hiealUay location; fruit and flowers; Fas 4g uuile from house miles troub Wa " % MILSTEAD, Newington POs Fairtex couity, Va, may 248° Counter r Spriux dey 7 ATTON — THE daily’ tnails, teleyrapn, wuuscMCits, Uuree mies <8. ML. WALKER. — f ACCOMMODATED wutry place near Blue 1 supplied, good water, KS. OL OSB: - Addiress v . Brookland, 1. C. x MLIFION, VA, FURNISHED © Ci a Seist rooms. #6 WASTED SUMMER, BoaRDE ho % of a mile from kK; po chuidren tak: ody A vide, Washincion NPRY RESIDENCE, IN THE NEIGH- Mt Vernon, Polick Ghurch aud Geco. eA & F.K KR: tach, shady and Suaranteed. For aif particulars GEO. EXSRINE, Lorton Valley, Fa v terms jd. REED, eh county, aid, FINE COL dof ‘a. PDGEWOOD FARMHOUsE, FIVE i walk tr w On, lamb stem Balti aud Obie, dvelay ; hugh aud ‘ Lae w moderate. Address HL Willa County, Va. PRIVATE FAMILY OF ADULTS WILL TAKE A few boardera fur er montle, Besuts founds; plenty 0: shade; lan vis, MeWLY paper end painted. ‘Three aud ole-bal railrosd station. Box 1 SUMMER BOAKD #9 healttiy loca. uray; terms mu liope Matis, Page County, Va. GUMMER BOAKDING $5 Mountain; brick hy fruit, borses and can charges. For particu. Hanuton, Loudoun co: NEAR BLUE Covi Toons, 16h, wees two elaily wails «dress MLS n new Louse of about forty ruvuim, jor suuauer boarding. Opeus June 1, day trams. Thirty wimutes’ ride, tee, of bomen, cond full now. unc May information apply pats my 18-2 14th For tei at 1012 : —Fwo ROOMS. ONEFU! i r WELLING OARDEKS FOK THE SUMMER TAKEN AT Second gard Aldermen: Obaries Goodrich | Wy A5ihozuvisnel, wows ao questions eotee | BTTSOe Tats eee Cer ae aa eet | BB Dane dnmecly cxompted ty fics damn desman and W. H. Marbury, Councilmen: L, Marbury, | auarous A.C. 0. Star office Ty22-di | allagod. ttups.;large stable in rear, price, fer whole, | uamiiton, Loudoun county, Va,; location high Theo, Balleuger, Geo. Fisher, T. Marshail, B15 per mont, WASH'N DANE SHOWER. | healthy: good table tare: lati. eliody yard don, fruit Third ward Aldermen: Herbert, Bryant and im 1 — maya oe 0. H. Hinkin. Councilmen: J. H. Strider, J. = cf ED- = T, Harrison, French Smoot, James R. Caton, chy SOM ANE Gh S iotes rout lwyal. Yan Within four hours Fourth ward—Aldermen: J. 8. B. Thompson | YY Hes eee AND CAR Dont at eshingion; ccmmodivus building. vanaea, and Lewis McKenzie. “Councilmen: | Henry | near Loth st. it possible: purty would buy outa lesa. yes ae Smoot, J. , Sweeney, Jas. MeCuen. L E.Uhler. |” Apply to GWEME, RE WMAN S02. my tim : Mr. Brown, independent candidate for super- intendent of police, claims a miscount, and will contest et Dolies’ office. The vote 31; Moore, 222." Secoud ward Downhara a3 ; Moore, ond ward—| % Moore, 198. Third ward—Downham, ’ 584; Moore, 448. Fourth ward—309; Moore, 858. Downham's majority, 279. Total, Downham, cs J2OR KENT — DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN BOARDING. Fras Wr sR OTe JFAXCELLENT BOARD AND ty 16-10t Tove F st. hw. ROOM FOR GENTLE- ; ber week. ‘man and wife or two gentlemen ; $4 euch ab N. J. BVO. LW ES KENT—IN A PRIVATE “shomas 1,445; Moore, 1,166. somber cout aut conte “Nores.—Richard Ratchford has sued B, F, | cideriy people preferred. Waddey, claiming $1,000 damages for a recent assault.—A of eee Arrington bit Mr, G. W. Ramsay on King street and was immediately killed by the Emma Hawley and Laura Horsman were yes- terday adjudged insane, myz4-3y FAMILY, NEAR st'mwe my ee ae 1, nia eee I . HOUSE — OPEN FOR SUMMER boaneme: © milee irot Alckabdrias 4 mile trou railroad; large Louse; Bae rows; ‘be twice @ day. g =] Ms IN ROBBINS’ aE gy Poe go Feasousble Apply at Room 1 16-1 9 F st. ER ARCHITECTS. ARD IN THE MOUNTAINS — DELIGHTFUL in the mountains of Va; plenty of shade; gh mk. Cy phur ouuveyances Bits. J. STOCKTON, iio, Albemarie my i-ima gre, BANK FAKM NS MAL = meet Venlent for gents in reins (wice day. fruit, ik im abundance, high and pn ane a ae A Tae furniture aay, 61 to 82. a DewiTd, ery resees ®. Bava. o8. 8 00. “ayd-dms Avebitonta and Civil Kngineery oy ERR a fis G at. B.w., opposite Center iarket.