Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING: STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1889, FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR SALE—HOUSES. __|FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. KB REN _N.W.. HANDSOME | JOR RENT—HOUSE 1246 13TH ST. 0 SALE—VALUABLE PROPERTY ON 15 -AT PRI Fs Window - all modern con- rooms and bath, mod. imps. Sooo 2 st, near K and a ee jot eae Serna Reha Mad bat SHE aha ossome m ns TR ot > phaxbwespacu Bb CAnten, 6063 el 2-3t FE RE! E. ROO: nw. hy BR SALE 8700. C! BUY IN bath. new k house, haif haps, for $20 per mouth. Inquire of GEO.’ 5 | % square of perk: im vor ae on le a a ee Je CHAS. W. HANDY, 921 Fst.n.w. | Box 97, Star office. je12-2t"_ | FOR SALE-SIDE BAR BUGG! wi {OR RENT_6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 303 W BRICK Hc ®@ROOMS AND R SALE—VALUABLE EAST SIDE sas robe, oF, gi Lcxchange for dayton OF s Inquire of ‘R. Se ee, Se eee ‘13th st, bet. Nand 0 brick: wegen. _ 937 Boundary 12-30" - - "en-cl Pee tt late ST ae a = = a a4 Just received. Sold on easy monthly payineuts of $10 Sweet reat in ety. ee and eae 29. AND 2031 PORTNER F%.2" pone pine ey e ‘and at lowest factory prices. a uly @ ey D.W., new ndow brick houses, contets ‘Sanaa Prices and advantages now in several styles, 7OR BENT—UNFURNISHED. FeO Tee ait ait mod. timpe.; conereted cel- | Donbie House, 6th and i ste. + 8.909 “Good value gives sad any balance can be paid to “WASH” NHOWER, 1115 F st__ | Seven-room near suit buyers. SH'S JW. P. £ 36x, ‘you buy see what we can offer _3e5-12¢* 1420 Ney York ave. THE Petane EXCHANGE. FY E—GOOD INVESTMENT. ‘The Leading lo ux SALE—GOOD I are © “OLS Pennsylvania ave, ‘Frame House, in 4 toot: rents for $10. “Price 81,300 5 Frames, in, southeast section. renting for $44 per J. W. P. MYERS & SON, R SALE—A COLLENDER (434 BY 9) BILLIARD month. 85.000. P ov ‘Table, in good condition, with bulls, cues, &© Ad €.'Star office 1 ) Wa, $0 to. és 2 40 Office F. 1013 Paav.n.w.50 Lg ee «82,500 35-12" 1420 New York ave, R SALE—A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD, INA HAND- {OR SALE—84.250 WILL BUY A PRETTY COR. | ton busey, both react ne alee ae an ueeant Dhae- duitoralerounda: brick every “moderne oneeaiones | Private wtable. 1004 15th st mvs °° Jetzt i35_AND 1457 ‘This is one of the most delightful locations in the city; FOE SALE-CHEAP—TWO GOOD SECOND-HAND ory and basement brick; 5 — ee a : <4 at the wpe cress a" ae Ser tk ene ee combination lock; one . Fs Ni, fi a 3 . STO! 806 lock. Saci save si i eas] = AB ENUOF erat ‘ins. Pe asa im Saiz | terms if necessary: Address Box 39, Star office 115-5 4th st.n.w, Grane VOR SALE—A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE ON N ST, 7. As ween 17th aud 18th; 13 rooms, complete i ROR SALE—A SPLENDID GAITED SADDLE can be be seen at de 15,000, Horse; sound and geutl Je11-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. | Howard house stables, C eur 6th yk SALE—A COZY Ni (OK HOUSE ON R SALE—VARNISHED WAGONS 13th st. nw., qpeubas cellar, Noectitully Fesae milk, and feed wagons ; fashionable — loca: price reduced ring Wagons, C1 and buggies: rth Carolina ave., 9 roo DAVID D. STONE, ing carts, aud 1 pous cart, on easy payments 304 10th st. soutueast, 6 rooms. Fst nw. JOHN J. COOK, 3295 M st., 601 Cailan st. northeast, 6 rooms... a ap6-3m Woat Washington. ae IER HOUSE, FOE, SALE THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- quires no boiler; avoids all gzpensive attendance, no Jose of tine: no handling of fuel. Send for circular and price list. “D. BALLAUF, Ag’t, 7331 7th et. ; terms can be je above houses can be examined bj trom curoiice only. THOMAS J. FISHER & GO. $24 F st. n. we BOARDING. 616 to 630 Ma. = = P ST. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH F585 1 Fis oe BOB srsiciias bounds eation rticulary de- rable for summer, street cars within a tew steps of the door. jel OOMS AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES; PRE vate bath; wine served’ at dinner without extra che 1405 H st. n.w. Jel-3w* HE AUBURN, PENNSYLVA 22d st. new. Cool, pleasant rooms with Prices. TA AVE., CORNER board at reasonable eae Tee eo HE WEBSTER, 513 13TH ST. N.W., SIGHT- ny geeiire ean Sheehy Bias er 1 to 6 alley: e i ere to8 ser. dey, $1 to $2. J, A. DEWITT, Prop. jald-bin Bw. — HOTELS. 7 ROOM HOUSE, EBBITT HOUSE r, bath, latrobe, large complete order; gas, Also 1001 New York e. n.w., cor. 10th st, WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 roome: brick: all mod. imps... cella, Keys poets _SURVEYORS Sie srents 326 Ls RANCIS R. FAVA, Jn. & CO.,_ i ee EEE 7 LOLS 4 . b., Civil and’ Topographical Engineers and Archi- JOR RENT_i09 R ST. N. BAY WINDOW B19 L st. m. Jheabovelé oniy & portion of, the proverty on my pressed brick House, six rooms and bath, all mod. Columbia books. For tnll list call at uffice for bulletin issaedon | _Je4-Im* 1416 F st.n.w. tage. newly papered. Apply EDWARD KEEN, 1625 oes ‘on thelstand 15th, (ell! THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. a a ae ae ee z ALE—A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. 13 Dh eee E ST. STORES & DWELLINGS, 1 brick houses in Columbia Terrace; price { BICYCLES. Toou a nei cies all, @1¢ 500; terms to suit; always rented at 310 per MITH'S ae ovemuents, nicely papered; only ¥ ¥ . PD ee eer Oe DUVALL. 925 F at. — _— ner _| §) “DART CYCLES” FFO®, SALECAT MOUNT PLEASAN room House on handsome corner lot: $5,200, New 9-room House,beautifully planned and finished, nice lot; $5,500. Six-room House, cellar and attic, large lot; JOK _RENT—THREE-STORY | BEI FP2%07 Poansyivaaia avec b-ws; farnlebed or untur ished. Jel1-3t* BOL Oth st naw ne actore Sod Water at nw. factory S00 Water st. aw. mb26-3un rapt = F three-story y-window. brici == = = 3 85,000. ae eee saa “ 7.25 | latrobe, bath, back buiiding, cell: ‘The grounds surrounding these houses hav if In the In b peer 1 Spm anny “Tomi al se Foul T, 1003 F si ¥ = 3 { shade trees, surubbe: ‘xe ae ene A di - f terest of Patentees. ISO - cor. 1oth&G ste.n.wi2.50 oR RENT—1 aa a Je8-LW REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. n order of great importance to attorneys 18.20) Stables stalls, 7 rooms, bath aud cellar; &: and others who have business before the patent F) Mel, Lita tp office has just been issued by Mr. Mitchell, the 6 a8 5 —206-6t commissioner of patents. It is as follows: 1303 N street. GEO. W. LIS SOR Lot is 5 vase has “ . . sete Fy ome exciunie gfe fo eve (7) bed oor Find end arene tain core tee) eiewicomaliot Be : HO = — |" view down the Potomac ‘river from of house. | the i { i - Fe Ps GGAMAN, REAL | 206 4 56 House is well and substantially built, “Workmanahip | vnc PUoto-lithographs, and in process and com. of the highest order, position patents the copies of specifications and claims, from the classified sets in the drafts- man’s division for any purpose whatever b examiners, attorneys, or others is prohibite: ‘These classified sets will be retained intact and held accessible to the public from 9a. im, to 4 p.m. daily. Such copies as may be desired for use by examiners will be promptly furnished from the unclassified sets upon application to 1116 10th st.n-w..1%: 827,500 Y19 Bi st. nw.. Br....00, -812,500 to suit. FOR REN Price per month (unfurnished). Must be leased for 5 or 6 yea ulars apply to G 20 2200 11th at. n. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADI _myl7-Im Ez e F stan 28-1m the draftsman’s division. The chief of the .OR RENT —STORE Soi BALE-ASBOIAL BARGAIN aiC "SE, | draftsman’s division will cause all classes and re 90 feet deep: is ne: FE 1742 Pst. un. Ww. Meatainie 14 a | re sub-classes embraced in these sets to be made near corner Penn. ave. and so EMEC EIC TIS Pein ivania wy Eilhsolate Bainied athe apyctemeda” saPscuety | complete and be putin perfect order and kept OFFICES. FoR BENE. Teasonably, as the owner desires to leave the city. ~ F 915 F st. m. w. 2d_ 468 La ave., 1st floor, 7U6 10th st. n.w.: new 3-story and basement bay- AUSTIN P, BROWN, Real Estate and Loans, Heretofore it has been the custom to allow Hor, frout room. 850 anne rooms ‘sa window brick, 12 rooms and bath : central location; all | _my29-1m_ Glover Building, 1419 F examiners and attorneys to withdraw copies of 465 La ave, 2 rms... 40) Tih st. 2. w. 2 a per ae Se — T st. n.w, Fe SALA FINE BRICK ‘HOQURE oN z ceayings ee nial “ frequently hap- posure: ¥ a bath | nea 816006. Kino one: ares ah pe at in making a preliminary examina- tion to ascertain whether a proposed patent was covered by previous patents, the particu- lar drawings pertaining to the case were want- ing from the files and in consequence the Jor sages Sth & Pu. ave. rm 1s... Vernon Row,?'m 10.18 Lenox b'id'g, root Gunton b'id’s, r. 26.12.00 408 La. ave. 3d 1 back rooms eine $20,000. SEY £CO., “my14-im 1300 F st. nw, Fe SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 THOS. G. se 3d st. 5.w. bay-window brick ; rooms: ‘Two-story brick stable, rear 1%: GEO TULODt AVE. D.W., With stable attached. For te i pdiexpel oF — &c. ee yet ‘Aitentic Bator: PAG ann Sve. 5 es ai a retts ta ring search was defective and entailed expense upon Hall, 2 foor.12th & E, - Store and dw'ng 2 SSS eee ESE Pg pene a cer aa see the patentee. There was no way of ascertain- ‘and Dwing Sid Stabie rear 1416'K st. Sains kaperenaeen thes ocean VOR SALE OR LEASE-A FINE LARGE Man. | ng whether the files were vimyoen and the . 50 2.¥ 1 $60 per month. Apply to JOU A" sion, Just completed ou the corner of 17th and O eae were often eeeues in believing that ~ | st nw sts. n.w.: almost_on wusetta ave.; 27" room: ; aw ao = a bath, "inodern improvements aud stable. ‘Price, | “"°Y had made a thorough search, xtion of the property on my 2 rooms, with new stable in rear, corner Wood- a A AEE FOF w. |Maryland and Virginia Postmasters. The President yesterday appointed Frank L. ley Lane and Tenieytown road, immediately opposite above is only @ For full list eali at office for bulletin issued on AGGAMAN, lew. P11 ANth st. n.w., 3 story and basement. st sage and lst, Yell] THOS. E,W. $| FOR SALE--MISCELLA NEOUS i ieee == SE Slade to be postmaster at Norfolk, Va., and 1 base: i 2.50 | = == = i i: aaa a5 14 2 goss oe paras oanniad 50 Fe SALE-A FLANDRAU CART, MEDIum | David Dixon postmaster at Lonaconing, Md. am REST i eat ueht, carries two or four; for lady or genticwan; | The following fourth-class postmasters have a iGeated brie j bet: Poti and 17th ste feilese” | been appointed in Virginia and Maryland: ROR SALE—A ON cheap for cash. HORSE FAMILY CARRIAGE; Sallie Bundy, Baptist valley, Tazewell county; Apply 1707 Pei } ERS nusylvauia ave. i i “OR RERTIBY RO HOLTZMAN Rear nay lvatitae® | Jus. R. Perdue, Big Spring Depot, Montgomery tate aud Lusurance Broker, 10th and F sts... OR SALE—HORSE 12 YEARS OLD, sounp, | County; W. C. Hedrick, Blana Court-House, HOUSES. EF safe for children, fearless of street ‘sweepers, | Bland county; D. G. Whitmore, Bridgewater, 1327 Lithstnw.12r, 10 FUEL UY =z | Sallaes, sud loccenotiven: stands without bitcaing: | os neham county; & W. Keat, Broaaf a esta.,b't'd by stn 65 47 = Gite BARGAINS GMALL NOUR works sinxle aud double; accustomed to 8! y; 8. W. , Broadford, 1X ty; new two-story bricks, 6 to'84,000. J. fet: Dob zr. 1: icc Owner leaving city. 1330 L st. FORSALE- WELT BRED SADDLE HO! ‘or ladies and children; works single and ‘Lt bay, eight years old; $150. Owner lea 1330 Lst. D.W. - OK SALE-SMALL SIZE PONY, CART Harness. pouy will work under the saddle. ood saddle Ho: avery stable, FOE SALES AT COST-MY ENTIRE Cartiaxes for the next two weeks to remov northwest section of id bath. 833,000 oF st. new. Smyth county; Join W. Field, Chincoteague Island, Accomack county; W. D. Sweetzer, Herndon, Fairfax county; B. H. Smith, Rad- ford, Montgomery county; Mattie F. Arnold, Shiloh, King George county; Edw. F. Gardner, White Post, Clarke county; Martha J. Summers, Wittens Mills, Tazewell county; Mary J. Dot- son, Wise Court-House, Wise county, Va. John B. Scott, Agner, Caroline county; Wal ter M. Wright, Choptank, Caroline coun ON EASY P. > per month ; 5-roou price, $1,000. SWOKMSTED st. D Also a be seen at JAS. KELEHER'S R SALE OR LEAS ec ‘A VALUABLE PROPERTY ON PARK STREET, MT. PLEASA DC, 10 fect, and with that width having a frontage o: Per- ulding,” repr Vetere, heated by steam, 1 0 512% 11th st. nw. Je10 R_O. HOLTZMAN, 10tu and F sts. 2. {OK KENT—14-ROOM BRICK, G ST., OPPOSITE ¥F office, $45, until September 1; a! that cars, wax, rane and latrobe, aud K sts. ne. per tonth, Government _ tending throush to Sheridan avenue. Sous in want of bargains will find it to their advanti r i COMPLETE Hin TED Lint “Taprovements consist of a yucd 10-room residence, | to call, as 1 must close out by that time, “*| Purnell Jump, Edesville, Kent county; A. W. oe OFFICES. ud bath. JOHN M. YOUNG, 479 and 481 C st. n. w. Ruark, Hynson, Caroline county; Benj. W. £41 Fst.,24 floor. Sfront trem re niger yore one pl gal mh30-Su__Kearof Natioual Hotel. Gravena, Riverton, Wicomico county, M +d look, 3 110i - WE - old; kin je, and perfectly #0 = ea = heated by steam on -_ | and harness.” Can be seen by calling, 1344 14th GEORGETOWN, Elegant rooms in R | Dw. jell -3t | Rewer or Froop Surrerers.—The follow- ing contributions for the reief of flood suffer- ers were collected through Mrs, F. L. Moore, of the ladies’ committee: Mr. Kickman, #1; roclloae saitte al oka T, | Miss McNeir, 25c.; Mrs. Hickel, $1, Prof,’J. E. excellent suddlers and broken to A 13th aud New harness. ‘UKD'S Stable, 18:22 L st. u.w. Nourse, $1. Mrs..N. 8. Bestor (for canal suffer- painted aid papered; elegant <n anal suffer- hse, CAYWUOD & GARRETT ELEGANT NEW Two-story | —¢22-2**____ ee me ~ | ers), #5; cash (for canal s ufferers), 325; cash ew York ave. & TS'ath st uo. ‘siz zuoms | JVOK SALE—A LARGE SIZE SHOW CASE, NICKEL | (for canal sufferers), 50c.: students of George, 2 st THREE STORY, uct. L: DUBOIS, G03 7th | be been at Loan sth steew! MM OCT Cet | town coliege. $112.0; college authorities, #50; ten Fours at batt bea ally papered through: | ]pOR SALE—AT PRIVATE GALE—A HANDSOME Miss Symonds, $5; Miss Symonds (for canal 2; lange stable in rear; three stally harness 4 SALE— : 25; sasa Oar {ott'and room for liversiman; 965, or will rent ‘stahis Brown Horse; Jd; 15% hands high:isayper- | Sufferers), £5; Mr. Edward Corbett (for canal), separateat $10. L.L’ APPLE, 622 Fst. jel0-3t* near 15th and Q fect tamily horse; a fast traveler ;uotatraid of anything | #5; Mrs. Ormes’ collection, 3117.55; Theo. 1 ENTE HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, ALL | Michen ou, first oor, concrete ce gud wil stand without t e beautiful Bay | Barnes (canal), $5; Mrs. Toole (canal). €1; ag pe a A di uct need roadster; eat (fot close io 3 minutes; has every addi Erceeting $836. Mr. E. L. Dent contributed a Tnquirest $0 st. Je8-t* | PYOK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE: 26- | Sn cierant extension ton Bares te oe a ian | et of groceries and Mra. Kennan a quantity of 3 teet front iu the nortuwest; good neighborhood ; r clothing. Charles Koehler, proprietor of the , and two sets of Harness:all | Soy y, 3 will be sold at a bargain. I "estate men need not i beaten makers, Wail | New York bakery, 315 13th street, donated a lot ; sony. LS a 2 ae as a ~ | oall separate at's prest snccih pa of broad yesterday and one handrea oaves to- [4th st. nw. ~ |ALE—APPLY TO OWNER, NO. 6 r| Apply to GROOM, y for the destitute canal people. Mr. Koeh- Cee veo Finsiera wc yn. Yor now hodees at, low (tmaietne co, | Her has kindly promised to send a hundred T_11-ROOM HOUSE, OVERLOOKING = : nea — barrie pre P53 aves aday fora week, About $43 in money Ps sd Zooluwical Fark. hotatid cold water, zed | OH SALE-LARGE ELDING aoe us TSE at Ee was distributed among the boatmen this morn- fabs in Iaundry, furnace, and ail mod. imps. ; rent on! aud Dn. won jal, known as Brad- SALE— ‘AR-OLD | ing by the Georgetown relief it war. ¢ cali upon MCLACHLEN & | ley building; “will be is. For infor- riding faire: Sain rg! relief committee, who Seis, Sea ee | eae ey stra a | Biggs tat eat SORE | Te the sation house for hat purpost, SOR RENT — AN EXCEPTIONABLY RARE 7 JJRoR SALE—OAK BEDROOM SET, MATTRESS OLIcE Court Cases.—Policeman Sutherland Caanes ts socuup an eleven acap beeen Mame Ferrin 27,50; beautiful autique oak sideboard, | Yesterday arrested a man named John Hart leasant and purchase furniture, if desired, on eas; marble top, 8: cost $75; pari y Buits, extra Sine, and took him to the Police Court this morning terms, rent ouly $30 per month. J. K. HERTFO! chi hatrack, $27.50, cost 855. 810 Oth st n.w. on a charge of being an habitual drunkard. Hi 2 eal ainalmaaas ap __Je8-6t - 210-30 was required togive £20 bonds or go down for RoE RENT—1604 14TH ST. N. W., STORE, | 1, bet. 9th and iUui sis. ae ne AGB SALE, SIXTEEN HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES | twenty days, Reuben Johnson and Nannie table, #55 ‘cellar bricks, 6 roots and bath: each from Virginis, consisting of vers, works cl i ‘le ta Fenen ‘ stable, $50. 1S berate, ¢ rooms and i two wood carriage or . Call st 1408 | Johnson, colored, were charged in the Police 1s bath, #:13 ‘ment brick Est.uw. HUGH QUIGLEY. my25-1m* aprafetares morning by Policeman M., L. Fisher $30. hear Sd st. 1 w. JOK SALE—A 6-HORSE POWER PAYNE & SON | With disturbing the quiet of Grace street. It (Keil 7 too " : petite on Paeeet i tcl order, was shown that Reuben had assaulted Nannie ADAMS.& HANSON,-Clopper's station, Slonigumery Ye 3 sisais Welch 1b souana. county, Maryland. ” m éjeid-iwe? | 8nd made her scream. Nannie was discharged, 14:50 Sst. : = Reuben forfeited $5 collateral. egies SALE — GOVERNMENT CLE z M, hear 20th chen salt teas *°"?| aon “ketenes cane having, silk Culture, |. ‘To FLoop tux Dry Bep or THe Canat.—An _ basement bric Toots and bath a the people's industry. Children, 12 years old, alnteay oo dam has been thrown by boatmen 76 10th ot a. Store go duriug vacation: Ladies, tri $300 to $4,000. | across the canal just above the outlet of the 7,250 there any other business in which t purchased af mat b YOR SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT Trovste Apout a Cron —! \- Jowa C, Sat. 1222 Tat. a.w., 3-story Seek neag ¥iak mw. a eiary aoe Coo ent FP pttos in macy walnut criss high tals, sees une Lama—-A oot 3 aa ¥,.. | Ou 10th, ry nent exat ored man named Wm. Vigal, whose home is on ied 25 {2250 | “brick. 290; xoodTocation for business; | fone, ang.» festc ECOL S S25 Theo we” | Beall street, between 28th and 29th streets, was 42.50 rte in Judge illler's court, to-day charged by s - v16 m8! — MANURE FROM gros} fred Butler, colored, with carrying a razor. ‘OR SALE—AT VERY LOW PRICES For svcu | f oh RPly to Metropolitan Halirced Go, No. 3 Vigal and Butler had a quarrel because Mrs. same q , ‘ West ‘of 21st st. 2. w., beiweeu Osi and of capital will yield this income? The labor nt, | college pond. This dam will cause the flow of Mass. ave., lot 16x147, improved by one 2 fitabie. All the capital required @ small stream of water toward Georgetown, brick and one frame, renting at $27, price cash or 8325 _in installments, viz, $25 down 2 | which would, in afew days, increase suilici r foot. ‘Deed to land in 'fee.” This has cage weed Lemar aptz © = Stee {OG ver etyb ahd aix | ently, with the rainfall, to cover the dry bed oft 18s 20 to all me ‘ ‘the increase will be at four times | of lon canal, if the lock-gates below were kept % <3 ie preseu . pertors stiery each beicks, corner house 88.000, ¢200| s000 ne ee ee. (A Foot Srexon.—Residente in the vicinity nd wy. 5 — HANDSO! ¥ ; | of ive avenue complain o! e stench that ‘yhasemient ric “g 2500] ROR SALE 7 HANDS ale gt doula MARE: | arises from the “dump® of mudand filth hauled Feaidence, lane lot 26,000 | ‘ler; uerfectly gentle; very stylish. “J. Te iieaen, off of Water street and deposited there. Sg ep | EH cits Will pi ao et sg STmaTED Retarioxs.—The fellowship here- gg on E CORNE 5 use 3} pre houses, in SALE— fore existing between R. H. Willis and Al- 35 imps... st. a. im ea : ; Fes tisek Dupoat bir eae ante, ups.» on C st. 1 ese 2 mos a0 De 50 | Nictual IMPORTANT entty used Plance | bert Lee is somewhat strained because Lee has ‘GOS 14th st. tween Gib and and Organs ; in perfect order, Sold on #3 mts. | charged Wallis with stealing. Both men had 5 Patera: ‘cute smverted ito busiuese prope Peat ¥.G. sai7H, 1235'Pa-ave._| been drinking. UXFURNISHED HOUSES, : rreat bargain. { H Hy | attractive houses: a row of four brick dwellings, Butler's clothesline was attached to Mr. Vigil's 6 rooms and bath; handsomely papered: just com: | JYOR SALE— AN EXQUISITE TONED, BEAUTT. fence. Butler did not like the language he at- leted Posts. me. ; fully Tose wood, ANO; 1.000, and Nos. BOS BOS ‘and BOF ae en ees Petal rem an be ween nt. L Wiig | tributed to Vigal and knocked down. each, SWOKMSTEDT & BivAD! & BROs., 709 7th st. n.w. yei-zw* | Then he charged that Vigal got his razor and Je8-6t__ ua . SAL AMO : SOM came after hi itler threw several {OR SALE—ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR ee ed iP RE: home. $2,500 to $3 250, including bpp very be in, fine order: was put under his Monthly; no cash; will sec PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 1281 E st. nw, myl3-lm * . pELYeE TURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT Pctleme atte ‘Gu ea ae ARS TORE GAMAGE AND | 1A Great Pale, omporaare, 1 eoneg - . es , the st bargains ever oO: ‘in the | 35 Ligrctbon Shamir: rature 77: condi- enty om, Carts, Wagons, tion at connection, 13; conditiun at south ete, connection. 9; , tempera- 0, ae FLOR SALE-NEW, DURABLE GRAVE DESIGNS Decoration Day, made of ves por- ote BORMID', SA? Sith st we for Bw... Sra, Sth. rooms 5 improvements; sp: ly butit and finished near RB; a bargain: 000. BUCKLEY 1341 Feta SO BU Hl WEDDING BELLS. A Number of Marriages of Interest to District People. Last the people of Anacostia crowded the Methodist church on Jackson street to witness the marriage of Mr. William Alexander Simpson, of Silver hill, Prince George's county, Md., and Miss Mary Hilton Willett, of Charles county. A few minutes before 8 o'clock Miss Bettie Linger played the wedding march and the bridal party entered, the bride on the arm of Mr. Sidney Mudd and the groom with Mr. George Pyles. Rev. Ezekiel Richardson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, Mr. Mudd giving the bride away. The party immediately withdrew to the residence of Mr. George Pyles, where arece; tion was given and refreshments served, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson departing at 9:30 for their home, only three miles distant, where another reception will be given to-night. Mr. Simpson is seventy-four years old, and has two children about six and nine years of age, havin; lost his first wife, a young woman, several yenrs ago. He was formerly in business at Camp Springs, but fora few has running a general country store at Silver Hill, where, though a republican, he is postmaster, having held the place under the labo adminis’ tration. He is now an applicant for a depart- ment position, and is a pensioner for military services in the Mexican war. The bride is twenty-three years old. She was neatly attired in blue cashmere with blue silk trimmings. Her family are intimate friends of Congrese- man-elect Mudd. The church was prettily decorated with white lilies and roses, Mr. John Gilroy and Miss Lizzie Wilsted, both of Charles county, Md., were married at St, Theresa church, Washington street, Anacostia, last evening. Rev. Thos. B. Hughes celebrating the rite. Only intimate friends were present. Mr. John Rick, of Washington, and Miss Amelia 8. Frederick, of Anacostia, were mar- ried last evening at the residence of the bride's mother in Anacotia, Rev. Mr. Miller, of Washington, performing the service. Seventy- five guests from the village and city were present, and after the ceremony enjoyed an elaborate spread. At midnight the yo couple departed for their home on Capitol where they will be neighbors to the bride’ sister, Pauline, married a few days since at Alexanderia to Mr. Wim. R. Campbell, ot Wash- ington. Mr. Rick is with Moses’ furniture house. Miss Sophie K. Shultz. daughter of the late Theodore Shultz. of Frederick, and Dr. Wm. D. Brace, a druggist of Georgetown, were mar- ried in the Evangelical reformed church at Frederick, yesterday. The wedding was elaborate. Rev. Dr. E. R. Eschbach performed the ceremony. The ushers were G. F. Moffatt and Wm. Dugal, of Washington, Geo. Hinks, of Baltimore, and. T. Kemp, of Frederick, The bride was attired in a costume of white faille francaise and wore acorsage of roses, The church was handsomely decorated. The newly wedded couple will spend their hones moon at Saratoga and other points in the north. An elaborate reception was held at the home of the bride at Frederick. Miss Susan Ellen Rosenbaum, of this city, and Mr. Joseph Bucklin Adams, of Westboro, Mass., were married last evening at the resi- dence of Rev. J. P. Wright, in the presence of afew friends. After the wedding the couple left on an extended bridal tour. : racist SANITARY MEASURES. Dead Animals on Potomac Island to be Burned—Rain Flushing the Canal. A man named Wallace, who lives near Seneca, Md., arrived in Georgetown yesterday and gave Mr. Shoemaker the information that there were many dead animals on a small island in the river not far from Seneca. Mr. Shoemaker reported the facts to Health Officer Townshend, This morning Chief Clerk McGinn, of the health office, went to Seneca with instructions to abate the reported nuisance, Health Officer Townshend said to a Stag reporter that he anticipated no danger from the presence of the animals on the island and in the river. He thought that there might be a few dead animals at the place mentioned, but he did not think that ont would injure the water in the reservoir. If any dead animals are found there they will be burned by Mr. McGinn, Health Officer Townshend said this morning that the heavy rain last night would greatly benefit the condition of the canal bed. Re said that if the water was not turned on the George- town level pretty soon some means will have to be provided to abate the existing nuisance from foul matter in the drained canal, and it would be necessary to act without delay. A Steamboat Case Decided. Yesterday Judge James heard in the District (admiralty) Court the case of the Inland and Coastwise Transportation company against the steamer Henry E. Bishop and decided it in favor of the steamer. The transporjation com- pany chartered the steamer for the season of 1887 to run between this city and Lower Cedar Point, but abandoned its use before the close of the season on an allegation of misrepresenta- tion as to the speed of the vessel, and asked damages. The owners of the steamer filed an answer and a cross libel claiming pay for the whole season. Judge James held that there had been no such failure of speed shown as warranted the company in abandoning the charter, and dis- missed the company’s libel and sustained the cross libel of the steamer. The company was represented by Mr. Willoughby and the steamer by Mr, Hyland, and the former took an appeal to the Court in General Term. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Emima L. Johason, white, 37 years; Guy A. Gessford, ‘white, 5 months; Jacob B. Gardner, white, 63 years; John O'Connor, white, 22 years; Edmund R. Burgess, white, 1 year; Mary T. Dashiell, white, 9 months; Annie Baker, colored, 6 months; Clarence W. Brooks, colored, 3 months; Mary E. Mayer, colored, 16 Years; Susan Crupp, colored, 40 years; Charles utler, colored, 67 years; Geo. Driver, colored, 13 years; David Holmes, colored, 62 years; Jos, Johnson, colored, 56 years. The Delay at the Long Bridge. To the Editor of THE EVENING Star: Asso many grievances have been righted through the valuable efforts of Tue Evexixe Star, we appeal to you to aid us in inducing the railroad company, having control of the Long bridge, to repair the bridge as soon as possible to allow teams and pedestrians to pass over the same. Ever since the late flood, those having business interests on the Virginia side of the bridge have been ompee? to take the circuitous route by way of Arlington and the Free bridge to reach the city with their teams. and. as on account of the constant travel, that road has been rendered almost impassable for heavy teams, the different brick yards across the river will be compelied to suspend opera- tions until such time as the railroad company sees fit to repair the damage done to the Long bridge, thereby not only throwing out of em- ployment several hundreds of le, but crippling their business in this, their busy sea- son, as wellas that of the majority of the Washington builders who will be unable to get brick. This will cause a loss of many thousands of dollars to them besides retarding the work seb pitering to a a is in- e le. ‘ours very ly, Tue Visorsta Bato Wasurnaton, D. C., June 12. estat ian 4 Amusement Notes. Tue Leavirr Concert, which was to take lace to-night at the Church of Our Father, has Baan sie mpons | Se on account of the serious illness of Miss Leavitt. 4 A SrRevezki Piano Recirau.—A recital will be given at Metzerott to-morrow evening by Anton Strelezki, at which the pro- gram will be made up of selections from works of Bach, Heydn, Beethoven, delssobn, Chopin, Wagner, Liszt and Strelezki. P 3 The abilities SALE OF H-STREET PROPERTY.|/ WAS HE INSANE FROM DRINK? Vice-President Morton Purchases House | The Trial of W. ii. Walters for Shoot= 1507. ing at Sergeant Falvey. Beall, Brown & Co. have sold for Dr. Charles! I» the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this E. Hagner to Hon. Levi P. Morton the resi- | morning, the trial of W. H. Walters, indicted dence 1507 H street northwest for $35.00. | for assault with intent te kill Sergeant W. F. This property adjoins on the wogt tho apart- | Palvey at the sixth precinct house in June of ment house now being erected by Mr. Mor- | last year, was resumed. ton, and it is probable that in the future an| Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendéat of the addition will be built to the apartment house. | government insane hospital, was called by the ERNMENT. defendant anda hypothetical question based ee ee On the facts was asked, the defense claiming & VEXATIOUS ALLEY QUESTION. that the prisoner was so mych under the in- Tre Stan has heretofore referred to Wm. | finence of liquor as to be insane. The offer Richard Young's complaint of the obstruction | was overruled. of the public alley, in square 39, by a fence. The government then put in testimon; The pen om has excited a great amount of in-| rebuttal and after a series of prayers had terest among the residents in the square, and'| offered thé counsel proceeded with the arga- the old boast of Commissioners ordered the ob- | ments, struction removed, but some question arose as ———_— WASHINGTON’S GROWTH. to whether the alley was a public one,and the attorney for the Distriet was called upon for an —_— What Ex-Delegate Chipman Says of the Prospects of the Capital. opinion, which he submitted to the Commis- sioners to-day. The opinion is as fellows: ned ree that the ground—the ae of this y—is mot and has not been taxed for very . . dered valuable many years, has much weight in favor of its Rascirnsiws ora over mee age in O gress during the existence of the territorial form of government here, and who has of iste years lived in California, is visiting the city, A being public property. Standing alone it is very inconclusive. If public there should be a record of its dedication or condemnation. The pists and maps should show it public alley, th are king. In addition, on in- | Sr4n reporter . questioned him as to his impres- a Sigs cles fon Pe | cions of Washington affter a ton yours’ chewnen, than thirty years, Indeed, there is no claim | The general looked a little dazed by the broad- that it ever was open, It actually was and still is, understand, used as a private way, kept : soar eines locked. and the few who used it were provided | 2™ *stonished and delighted with y with keys. If ever public this long closure and | U8 development since I left here ten yeare acquiesence would be much in the way of now | ®g0 Ido not think your citizens realize ¢he asserting the poe right. Mr. Young, or | change that has been wrought, Washington those interested in asserting the rights of the | seems to have kept pace with the wonderful mublic in the premises, could help us much by | “ Ries Living on expert exattios the title and cont srowm ie ees ce pd ae pea edge ol ten conveyances of the property involved and also ~ > 4 make an examination of the ordinayces of the | Pure’ where ouls Corn and wheat grew tem corporation of Georgetown for evidence of the | Frgre Sk). mie reat west; bat the spirit oF character of this alley. My present informa- | PT°* eget ened tion in the premises does not enable me to ad- ness of the question, but promptly replied: “I greatly increased, business has expanded, Yiso the Commissioners that the space in ques: | HroPttt, hee enbenced im value enormously: tion is a public alley. I should suspend the | bustling, active city of self-reliant, prosperous execution of any order to open it. ee me & ‘he. in- copie. What especially strikes troduction of THE NEW ANCHITECTURE IN YOUR HOUSES, “The prevailing style is picturesque and charming in every view, and forms an almost BIDS OPENED. Bids were opened by the Commisstoners to- day tp construct an eight-room public school building on 12th street, between K apd Sstreets northwest. The following were the bidders: John H. Howlett, $22,000; J L. Parsons =21,-| exclusively American order. It suddenly ap- ry. ; B. Patrick, eared . sities, in oub- GeO Gu en ee wht peared in all our leading cities, chigfly in urban houses, and is thé evolution of teh years, Washington, of all the cities on this continent, is adapted to its highest development, for your numerous parks and parked avenues ‘and streets give to your houses all the charm of suburban surroundings. This change, and the rapid ggowth of the trees and shrubbery and the general improvement of the avenues and streets throughout the city have almost méta- morphosed Washington, I find palatial resi- methods of attracting a crowd. cences where ten years ago the dump-carts de- VITAL STATISTICS, posited their contents, The amphitheater hills The report of Health Officer Townshend | overlooking the city—where we used to drive for the week ending June 8 shows: Number of | OUr Cows to pasture—are pierced by your deaths, 94; white, 49; colored, 45. Death rate | Magnificent avenues, subdivided into building per 1,000’ per annum: white, 16.98; colored, | sites and delightful pleasure grounds, and oc- 31.20. Total population, 21.72. Thirty-four | cupied by residences of great elegance and were under five years of age, 17 over sixty | Comfort, Of course I also observe the spread years, and 28 were under one year of age. Six- | Of government improvements here. Many en- teen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and | tirely new structares have gone up, and others public institutions. The deaths by classes were | ate under construction. The enlargement and 5 997; Wm. T. Garrison, $21;444. The award will be made to-morrow. THEY WANT A NUISANCE ABATED, The Commissioners have received a petition from F. 8. Deland and others praying that the nuisance now existing at the corner of 7th and T streets northwest be abated. The nuisance complained of is a doctor selling patent medi- cines, and the residents object to his sensational as follows: Zymotie, 18; constitutional, 28;| improvement of the capitol grounds, making local, 38; developmental, viole 2. The | them worthy of the noble capitol building. are principal causes of death wer Cerebro-spinal | the work of the last decade. W meningitis, 2; consumption, 15; diarrhoeal, 7; | Monument has ceased to be the butt of the ma- typhoid fever, 2; malarial fever, 2; scarlet | tion, and is now the most impressive columa fever, 2; pnuemonia, 5; congestion of the | in the world. lungs, 1; puerperal diseases, 1; diphtheria, 3; THE NATION AND ITS CAPITAL. Births reported: Fifteen white males, 20 white females; 15 colored males, 12 colored females. Marriages reported: 20 white; 6 colored. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS’ SALARIES, The school authorities are engaged in pre- paring their estimates for next year. fis found that there will be an increase of fifty-two in the number of teachers as compared’ with this year. The average selary to be paid next year is 10 higher than at present. MISCELLANEOUS. Hereafter hackmen and cabmen will be pro- hibited from soliciting passengers at the rail- road depots, the Commissioners having issued an order to that effect. MISCELLANEOUS. Colonel H. G. Gibson, commanding the third | artillery at the Washington barracks has writ- ten to the Commissioners requesting that an additional fire-alarm box be placed at the arse- nal gate, as more ample meanf sre necessary “You ask what in my judgment bas brought all this about. Iwill tell you, The chief thing is the recognition by the government of ite true relation to the capital of the nation. When I had the honor to represent you in Cot CT ur delegate, it seemed to me that Washington ity com never be worthy of the great nation, whose capital it was, until the people of the whole country began to develop some pride and interest in it, and this must be worked out through Congress. It was a great = taking to convince Congress of its duty and Was achieved only by hard and persistent work. It cost several Senators and members their re- election to stand up as they did and help fight our battle. The citizens had to pass through @ most trying ordeal of excessive taxation, reacb- ing almost confiscation. But the time came when Congress acknowledged its duty and be- came inspired with something of the spirit that + “ -s must have moved the founders of this magnifi- for “oe eee fire at the hospital. cent capital. I understand you now bave from Dr. 8. J. Radcliffe, of 1523 K street north- | Congress a sum equal to taxes laid upon private west, has complained to the Commissioners | property. Wisely spent, this fund. will make that his house has been flooded several times | Wachingion, in the years fo come, the mass during the recent rains on account of the slow | beautiful spot on the globe.” progress made in laying the sewer pipe at the icin pabiieadans Sb eins pansies: corner of 16th and K streets northwest, and| |. Whet is your oplalon, gu pry vd asks that the work be pushed with great dis- patch as the health of his family is in danger. | ent form of government as the agency to ad- minister local affai Commissioner Hine has gone to New York city on business, He will return about Fri-| you are leading me into dangerous n day. would be ungracious to speak against the exer- cise of the right to vote where the disfran- chised people once gave me their sup) The boon pt pint cay is greatly prized. and it is un- fortunate that in the seat ot government alone a W. M. Baker’s Will. The will of the late W. M. Baker, filed to-day, leaves his farm in Montgomery county, Md., to his widow during her life, and then to his chil- | in all this republic the citizen cannot vote, dren, and he gives her the personal property. | However, looking only to the advantement and He names Wm. Holmead and O. H. P. Clarke | growth of the District, and the aid from Con- executors, ——— A Busy Day at Police Headquarters. To-day there was a busy time at police head- quarters, for in addition to the routine busi- ness it was trial day, alsu the last day for ex- amination of the numerots applicants for ap- pointment to the fifty-six additional positions on the force created by the recent act of Congress. The new men are to enter on duty July 1 next. gress so essential to that end, it is my belief that much may be lost and nothing gained bya return to the old form of local goverument, I would. nevertheless, preserve the principle of representation allowing the District a resentative on the floor of the House, with at least a territorial delegate’s privileges. This ie | the seat of what we are proud to call « govern- | ment of the people, by the le and for the people. There are more people dwelling bere than in some states 1 might name having two Senators and a Representative. ‘Theoretically this is a contradiction of our claim of popular government, The stigma of political emasculation would be measurably re- moved by allowing a vote for delegate; besides, I think such a representative would be of great service to you. Cougress has the supreme and exclusive legislative power for the District, and for that reason I would hold it to its bility and not ask a delegation of the power to a local legislative body.” “What suggestion can you make, general, to increase our growth or prosperity?’ Tue Oxrorp Civs’s Piceoxs.—The birds of the Oxford homing club that were to be liber- ated last Friday by Louis Schmid & Sons, and were held over on account of bad weather, will arrive in town this afternoon, and _ will be lib- erated at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THE EvENrto Stan. Heyny Heesyex Dies Suppenty. — Henry Herbner, the well-known proprietor of the restaurant on central King street, between St. Asaph and Washington street, came home last piece anaminee ogeyeg fr ape om | night at 11:20 from the Red Men’s excursion, | Phi Conti pure suggestion. Kou need” apparently in good health, and before mid- night was dead. He was a very portly man, weighing about 250 pounds, and more than once been the victor in fat men’s races, &c. He enjoyed himself on the excursion of Osceola Tribe, L O. R. M., at Marshall Hall,all day yes- tercay, and on reaching his restaurant settled up his day’s business, took his money from the drawer and went upstairs. He laid down on a sofa after going up, and in a few minutes rol- led lifeless on the floor. He had heart disease. Crry Counctt.—The presidents of the two boards presided at the meeting of the board of aldermen and common council last night. Mr. Geo. H. Henkin, late a councilman, took the oath of office as alderman, vice Lambdin, re- signed, and then was called back to the com- mon council to complete a quorum and enable the council to transact some current brsiness before it accepted his resignation. The boards referred an ordinance amending the bill giving the Postal telegraph company certain rights of | ®P®e- RAPID TRANSIT TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. You are behind modern cities of America in this. The cable cars have revolutionized San Francisco, and made valuable vast sand dunes and high hills hitherto unapproachable and practically worthless. Congress should it franchises <~ tax the gross receipts for revenue. his system would bring your suburban properties within a few minutes of the departments by most delightful modes of travel. For 5 or 10 cents visitors could encircle your city and quickly reach all points. It would promote travel and furnish the people of small means ready access to locdlities now de- nied Shor. Property in reach of 2. Ogre purty by « provision making the cable cars must supplant right of way conditional on the consent of the | Steam your presses owners of property tu front of whose lots the [Slew methods before your city will reach Yts highest development.” Ree Ee eo ion or taxes | "May I ask,getferal, whether you intend ever were made by H. Arnold, R. Bell, jr.’s execu- i to return here to live?” tor, Q. T. Hooe, and referred. The committee se om eta po that the, railway track nic ‘This is hard to answer. aay nn I wance at e8 an streets been California, abated. The application of T. M. Fairfax for | 8st commonwealth, is experiencing frame buildings on Fay- nderful growth and expansion of industries. leave to put 2p, ette, between Pri and Duke streets, was re- ferred. An order was made to pay the execu- most attraetive place of residence for the busy tor of Judge O. E. Stuart $116.69, nis salary for continent, the cocker es well weary of its charms, as well can never in theft cases | Much as I love Washington I doubt whether I in the corporation could ever give up California. | ! ai i | i H i lp