Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY JUNE 15, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. FOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. __FOR SALE—HOUSIS.___ FOR RENT—HOUSES. PERSONAL. _ -» Bem, 820 2] F STE A,B Take "Or.,w geet | PHVarz D &, woEE, soces | e i dott RENT—THAT LARGE AND COMO! Pest ras nok OP cons Bon, with "zc..apply to Cl : For La 3346 1) 2 _ei5-3e" ER. cor. 434 and E sts. s.w._ = “arb pr Secures ee i Ly MARTIN BRO., Forse. Stee & BR Tos TES AOE SE Sanh Fein wise fs ge tre fine Sane, ne Peunaytant nt Bg 4 rooms. fein? | Fs! = 4 ies war ee. =o. 4 , Ea oma el Met. mw. It nee Feira 3113 Pot, Foe REN aie? ign oF. Ws vane ‘OMe : ‘ME AT APPOINTED gett eetaex| ee Fervent fers fom tigen large pope a Rhy E8RL Bua oes, wt : . These quae th Bey atcorner store, mylbes | mod, imps. two-story brick stabie a nea piso eld ix ae Seis St J.T, DYER, 1304 Fst. UTHORIZED aoa Riga aed tian $39 per FOR _SALE-HOUSES.__ | Fe Ste ae Eat argc mess Auer Poet ene ee eatin Tooms and. bath,” mod.” imps Fe: SALE—A FINE, RESIDENCE ON VERMONT | aast of and near Dapont circle. ‘Gatered at ing jocement wee ra ee wi W th Se La scant ee, =| 13 ~~ sty nt frites. GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1503 Pa. ave. a = a fig gr Sbout 80 to alley. rs ig —_ bails OY | VOR SALE—a A FINE THREE-STORY-. aYAND-BARE- Cradaaege 2 a IUESTIONS Stor cellar }. G. --o NN, A. itut Hall. 4th iicor, 13th one avi 301 i sei5-1m Sob FA rooms, Ss qo an came ae eee <my16-1m” " douthiweatcor Gib kad Rote a a oy GALE-OT-E_EST_F ABD Got a frou all 0 GOOD} RNEY-AT-LAW, Estanw., siable gong sy aaee HF, and 13 rooms, 12,000: 11th et. geenra Sa, tg hg nan srr st, Chicago edvice, eo, Seen: ‘n.w., 10. rooms, A vocmit go 304 arg _ Teakore toni agortion of tie property on my | BSR iw atblenid cad J.T. DYER, 1904 F at. Ex y v9 14th st Sas is, For fal S ma tice far iietin aged 135 ag DN ee. B SALE EEE AND-BASEMENT yore STAND Je TUE ONLY FLAGE nasa se Be LEAT BRIGHT W “DESIRABLE | Fath and 15th e:: Rouse comenine waavecce seeeee | Sed rico: isa avelo dat Fe RENT HOUSE, 1423 STH aS = W.. TEN place oft Oaerea with frame tes and seabtge also | two baths, butler pantry, store-room, boiler-room, myl ane eee, = goed onder: wa ee vant motan oy ees | esata at Cas Slothes-press; closets in cach room ; house heated by ruire : + all modern ti Je1s-00" Jels-st Fuw, isha permit apoly se loven soa a SUBURBAN PROPERTY. <= FURNISHED HOUSE E FOR THE summer ; rent only @30. sAlso a ry place, ten imiles out 7th st. road,” um m, sucludi hhoree. depot wagon and s cow. “I 2 east Capt Fe SALEAT VERY LOW = FOR SUCH ogg “m4 So rooms an ial : By eo0 Se Ba Pig = eg “Ps WORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. a.w. story brick building, a 000. Yala 10, ineiudt wie. B inde 252'N-¥. ave. e1d-3t FOR sa gALE_Two PRETTY | 3-STORY 10-QOOM e | Eited SALE-FINE, BUSINESS PROPERTY each, Je15-6t EAP_OWNER DESIRING TO | sirable. nei boric. Wgu000° eae ac 00 cash, ‘SALE-CHEAP_O' je. neighbor 03 FURNISHED. leave cite ‘an attractive six-room brick, 237 198 monthly payments. ES > Hig.cor. of 16th and G, 19th st. near Dapont 200 ani balance to" aul : ae TRIGETHREESTORY AND re , 5.60 per am . ay wen lee Goons ove tea eet 00 ARKETT, 15th st, and New York. Fireeenene house ia the gorthwest: low price, LE~ Al 400 h it ‘ti will buy si: Je14-3t bay-window Brick ‘Honecawithy 75% 00 frat of ground with euch house; M st. n.e.; six. 0S Lath sta, we HEAP—A MOST COMFORTABLE f stable in 3 SALE—O 3, in perfect 0 F home on. poreoran st, near 16th: rice, i Apt to US ERNE Son: sam excellent investment. owl uch house 000, Appl CHARLES, Alu ne 1 ee — weno Sheil bc Ngiei ae soe Rrame House ana | det 603 14th it. 1 Fr 50 BRICK DWELL sidejLot on 7th st. me, near Massachusetts ave.; lot Feige nap oaane es Sees Lert Sg ne ag astm oom 8 roomie, all improvements 36 rex107, back buildi rooms, concrete cellar, ter- Hbet loth & oth 16807 | cfnm Ovt 1). — |“ jeld- Se ¢. DUVALL. A good five-room Frame House, 13th st. near B st. | rice, r60G; woth Shi 2 900 aah. N ad K sts. (for summer) Pourstey DROHT PARK, Two-sTouy amp | Soper yeaa oe 82 Pema eS Taba Se - cellar brick house. 6 rooms, bath room, &e.; mod- icy werieca: banlervonieeia: Ste ern improvements Apply on p 300° cash; balance monthly: Fe SALE—TWO FRAMES, 9 AND 3 ROOMS, ON She 13th. 130 Post, bets Tot and corner lof. 224144, on Capitol Hill mint 150 ith sts. (fer sum- - 4 esbetween’ Band Csts., two-story press. y window), { st ‘all’ mod. | Bric peeenapeeten teaser aie nat SoeIk- oe Sere 0736 F at. riod a psrered, i aia hp com oe slot 18x17 to alle Fe B20. een unt | FOR SALEL, = ‘i 28.3. F v faneacl egbetween 22 ; Hite deter bine ts jel3-3e | at and New Jersey ave.u.w. Heut, #14. Price, |” sta. n. Gnd as esis agen “Hitso00 NOK RE nEE-SToRY | *4 400 iis ‘abe: De ¥st., nr. Dupont cir sie "room House , modern improvements: lot 20x130 Cond av. near Dupont Brick House, tare bom pxivilese ‘of side lot 33 feet Trot, Price of house, iuodern improvements. > per moutie JOR RENT—BEST SEVEN-ROOM. ace ea cellar Brick in northeast ueur herdics; very desirable; ouly J.8. BEL’ Room 47, Atlantic Baik 200) ; .N u deep yard, —HOUSE, BAY WINDOW, PRESSED Wick hae booms am te niente aay weber | A SLLEN'S. TULL S13 Sth etn. ins pace oe on tae Just new: near mits from cur vilice. park; ood location; nig ear GU: “ae HILL & JOHNSTON, 32 /ERRON eaAM 1503 Penn. ave.n.w. it 307 ¥ st. SALE — HOUSE, BAY a2 med ick front, 7 rooms and bath, all modern improve- Juents, on ¥ sty between 4tl and Sth sts. n.w.; easy alley cn P price $4,000." “HEIUION & TAME F hand 20x133 ft to BO-fe alley, also good brie =, house om the {out aad two brick nownes iat S0-ft. alley. this iss bureain; price 84,000. kiko & RAMEY, i EY, 1807 Fst: naw, aha SALE — At DEA TIFUL ROW OF BRICK dwellings on M bet. 4th and Sth sts. n.e., at prices rangiug from $2,700 to £4,600... This is with- out exception the handsomest row of dwellings in the 16: 5 Marion sist. i800] 39 » f.h., Or, of! “istic st! n.€., bn. Urick, ten rooms; eastern section of thecity. ‘The houses have six roome +1700 —- ottoauire wigan ts and bath, and every convenience, and the work is of rm the best, especially the plumbing and st ‘They are open foringpection all day. SWOKM. portion of the prot property onmy 9TH ST. N.W. HANDSOME wr full Lis I Hat office for bulletin Teened on fay window; 30 Toons and bath; ‘ll modern con- _3e8-12t Fe: ce 7 ¥ si ‘ tie Int and’ 15th, jel4} THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ venieuices: guod neighborhood. $40 per mou! = RG, ae R SALE—-ON PARK ST., MT. PLEASAN fF . BROWNING, 416 Sth st. n.w. A jie aly FONE Fe best location in village; seven-room frame house, 2 eee aves with attic, cellar, pump room and shed; heated by 7 ROOMS AND f furnace; good stable; large shade trees some fruit; pered, with all mod. D lot runs through from Park st. to Sher: OTT & WI 20 per mouth. Inquire of GEO. SCHEUCH, andsomely papered | tains 13 500 square fect. - Price 86. 87 1007 Pa. ave.n.w. Jeli" and. trescoets inige chsects aad pentriogs ot 100 | cash, $2,500 | poeta years, and balance ar- ALL FAMILY ONLY_cozy Li } oT Fi HST. toulley. Will sell on very easy terins. Pri rapwed t0 sui ral other properties in the villaze x Frick Housos 0 rooms sud beth, for sale, Pa, iim jowest rentin city. Only $16. Key at e15-3t {OK 8 SALE-banat MUST AND W i BE Se = YOR SALE-LOOK AT 18ROOM HOUS sold-stx-room new brick D st: ne), near oth: also 1 AGRE ease toate veranda, tank. sewer; 38,154 feet; 3 four-room frains w York ay., new fer Asth st., near utes from depot; ouly $6,000. See owner on premii wanted, ST. & BARKE! Mapl ple ave, Lakoms OF 711 H st. nw. GUY MOSES: we Fe SALE—A BARGAIN IN Ti ORT three-story and vila Jn the conter of the, city, 8 Fe REST — rok Ta SUMMER NO! it, Os, SALETE GRODAA AND > BATH Pi eae be pall mai, lot 15x96 to alley; price $4,500 if sold furnished house, 1704 Conn. ave. ; satisisetory ar- 01 . Tangements made with respousible par 5 00. W. RILEY DEEBL me, ‘Aino a new? room, bath and cellar, brick house in pe 4,000; 8400 or $000 cash, balance on month ry pagent, TH EN 10-ROOM BRICK D' os: ALL FU HE Comn. ave., bet. Rand's. 18, per year. ¥ & CO., modern improvements; lot 37x150. on K st. DLW Bist st, bet. Wand 5, 18 Abo E wei (or 87.300. W. KILEY DEBBIE, Je13-1m. street nw. NFUKNISHED. TYLER & RUTE del K SALE-ONE OF THE BEST BUILT AND inost thoroughly finished houses southei hew library building; new brick, ten rooms, #1 feet wide, electric bells, closet, aud all conveniences. PETS -000. Terms can be arranged. Address P1tO- RIETOR, Star oftice, Je13-4t" it, bear JOR SALE—TWO BRAND-NEW 6 I ae AE Cottages, with ¥¢ acre of ground each,on main road from Aqueduct bridge to Balstun and Falls Chureh, _| ie Hie tgom the bridge, and, adjoining Rosslya +750 each, on easy terms, amas oe SYFHERD & CO. C 1 Mana.ay. 22r. 8 2th - id OR SALE—A F HOUSE, TWELVE ROOMS, |750Cook” Lh een Sun Building. _ large, dry cellar, ho ry neo ‘water, and modern N & CO., 1407 Fs! 1 Large x gay, SALE—AT MOUNT HOUSE OF bie ee Address x 192, Alexandria, Va. cor.1oth 10 rooms and bath ; hot and cold water: first story | _JeU-cod2w* and open stair to attic finished in, oak: ‘papere x : cm Rata eens yO oe Fue ‘SALE_OHEAY L1TTLE BRICK ON FRANK ins rooms. 8 a ‘Court. ‘tr ioe v0 1 Elegantly Price $10,000 eres reenone bie. TYLEE the aes i“ the Year. PR M. Hill.5r,10; on K, be RUTHER FORD, 1307 F st. n. Jel. Wacar K st, desirable Dwelling, 8 rooms Lot 16x100 to all fable in rear; ley; price - — NEAT 00. 7s Recebrionass pane | 272° FES SALRE 903 © ST, HEMT POND. | *Neurcorner 18th and E sts., four Lots, each 15x63, are an eleven-room house in Meunt | JYOR RENT— 1419 G st. | improved by Fraae Dwellings, all under reut hase furniture, if desired, AFORE, 2 mee {and pop 10 per peta bea under han Geren <5 BK x Building Lots corner 24th and Lata, 73455, price per otaers foot, Desirable Buiding Tat op 220 st. improved by fair ESC Frcox. . OTT & W Jes-c06t oy ‘OR SALE—OR W. TLL TRADE Fi Ol UNI property, 8 frame houses, 6 ocation soutleas deep to 30-toot alle Fo ecm = Fee BS RENT—BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL |ONAS & GIBBS, ‘ate and lusurance pa 10th snd F sts. a.m, Burche pid) ca isu oe F sts. FORE rane L sta, n.w., large brick, in fine order, lot 33x13 -$26,000 19th and K sta, n.w., beautiful location, tliree- story and basement brick, ten Tools and batli, all modern improvements. ; 12,000 “eertatntn lot runuing from N to Olive “st con moray et 12,908 ‘i {t., improved bri Rhode Toland evesbets 11 ae ss a, $19, island ave, , z eleven: Toon brick Geel, fine lecatiop. 510,000 | mon each.” caeaee i "three-story, thirteen? QOR SALE-VERY CHEAP HIN roof brick Boxe elegant three-story, Senne Fe ten days, a nice three-story, pressed Hk dweliing ¥ sa Guulook on Connecticut ave. : has 11 room — node fro *vatt yFOGmB, SORCTOLS cellur under whole bo ones, Hep House Bio 5500 | Silat gains om tine” We A COLES COMPLETE | PHS po By is Sy OFFICE. .w., two eight-room s = = 941 Fst. 2d Boor, Strout 8,500 OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE 2 rooms, lot 22x) 20 to wide al! 2 heated bys pr ning trick houses of 4 rooms each on alley. I a¥ 9 tru 8,000] f'n, 816,000 ne ae 14-fo0tiy pris beCE hotise, aif mod, san fot 1 moderu in iprovementsatd ‘imexcellentonter. 6,600] — Zrttg0; Garden, fowers, and sbrubbery. | — oud st., bet. I a Pa. ave. nw. ona rid a STOR! eight-room franie, lot 21.6x11 ito qualley-; 5,000 51234 Lith st. nw. ..$50| he basement Je10 B. 0. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and ] {OR RENT—U <FURNISHED. 701 KL ave. n. 7 4,700 4,500 4,000 4,000 Kye T, bet, 6th and 7th sts. ow iment brick, 7 rvom Plerce Place; bet 14th and 13t 6 rooms and bath, all modern ‘improvements North side of Maryland ave. near 10th wt. ». large four-story brick dwelling 11th st, se, bet, D. and E, two fiaine (Hoses with 6 and’s rvoms respectiy. $34 per month, lot 323 iu ‘Tath stn, 10rd It SALE—NEW MODERN BAY WINDOW BRICK J. ave. n.y Or. 4. a 3,800 and basement. 9 rooms and Vermont ave. bath: a at — nel hborhood, northwest section ; st. nw. brick, 6 rooin rice’ 86, ‘Apply to PITNEY & BRAD: ! frame stable it reat; 3,500 906 S stn w.. hr. | New Yorkave t. 4th snd R SALE—BEAUTIFUL SI House, northwest section: easy Niue-rooni Brick, Q st om cy 2e4 Dat nw, lor. room brick tit. bt Ni 3,300 Washington st., 3,000 | Double House, Gthand K sts. | Lst.n.w., bet. * Seven-room Brick, ke, Gt, near 6 room'bri 3,000 A number of howises in'the worthi: western and northeastern sections of the city, Fauci im pice from 81.500 to $3,200, tat cau be purchased ona sinall cash paytuent Baed monthly instabnents, between 17th aud 18th sts, n.w.,lot 2 bst. ext. He Lith st ives OF D INVESTM Tame House, in north 4 fect: rents for #10. "Price $1 5 Frames, in, sont east section, renting for $44 per ‘Groom frame: “Price per nquare foot n=. @2,50, | Month. ‘Price Teche ee cpebecat Ten aera g 6150 1. WP MYERS & SON Foot brick dwelling in splendid order. Will jew York ave. sold at a barguin, ith, 2 LOR SALE-A_ BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE, B. H. WAKNER & CO, : Ofng. 10 rome. Wil Nos aikneence awell- 40 feet front, east aud south fronts, 13 rooms, one ‘The above houses cop be examined by Sgetene tetneen dar see a 103, aquare from ‘National imuscum, clerantly finished, JOR RENT—TILL THE cur office ouly. THOMAS J. FISH Reeecad ie room frame. Pr heated by furnace, concreted ‘cellar uuder whole Sauali farmily, without «hil yes 1 poo ponttnns’ Sota rame. Price 70cta. house, one of the most complete houses in the south- pg ee 7] NT North tis atory ana Goel ees) 12 rooms, with ni mood ‘stable: lot ri Perth, the money Must be sold to close Asplendid farin on ley Lane and Tenieytown road, asked Oak View, lately opposite . B.w., 3 story and — for, the premises, (OPERTY ON PARK STREET, having «fro r EEEASARE ‘end With that width of 2 and wi wi snap wr to. ‘Sheridan avenue. ““mpryvementacousist of s good 10-room residence, “btrest sewered aud lighted with ee Tccation ous of the Beat in the village, THOS. J. FISHER & 00., _Jell-20 1324 F at, tat ¢ Kockville turnpike about 6 miles from the city, coutaining 13 acres; good Duildings, good fencing, seven spriniey of never fuilitig water: in very” hil, te of cultivation, | This is cue of the most desirable places on ‘this pike aud we can sell tate quent “aid aitic. newly sane put in perfect _3e15-3t JQOR RENT SIX-ROOM BKIC w.; also, four new bricks, ali between 4th and N T1908, 14TH ST. N. ‘coms 2 Grooms aud cel LE- FUL NEW HOUS! Inents s r ry ic MARDSON, 1100 L iacine ‘a EAE big tg Hh TS Fies fone ch BEAURIPUL. good neighborhood; gee 1 belt coure; wood mantels, “with beveled willbe soldat bargain. | Heal estate men need not st 48 rooms and bath, plate-clase mirrors, nice tins: handsomely reas 8. K. H., Star office. JelO~ as. Re bapered: price Pe 400; teria enn permit to ine YLER' & APE ae eBs 1307 F st, F%, SALE OR EXC! HANGE—DEAUTIFUL NEW resecUrick bay-window house; ries; 3. A PRESCOTT: tiKeiloge Bia rita = RES STORE. PLATE-GLASS SHOW- * windows, #0 feet dee ear being 1220 LOR SALE—APPLY TO OWNER, NO. 610 I ae nw., Gee eeetene m., for new sll Hs low y teri Zou? Portner PL, 6r LAGE BRICK BUILDING CORN stor & Pierce Pi. Gr , near cofner Penh. ave. abd 13th st. 1.w, pif! WF | sooesnt gil ot: We 1609 LO eee; eS e it opposite city hall, known, as Brad- BECKER, 1345 Peunsy Vania ave, alley Gash parent G500; telence eo 2 ‘wiil be sold on easy terms, For _gintor- Ql RENT—UNE ~| Pridvanly scuba Jaro oH, aE ' WH W. TALLOTT, Hockvile 2 Dupont Ci reise Atlantic Buildin JOR R SALE TWO CO 3 OR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN, 1708 47H ST. HOWEK, pty gaat ‘Seona RG 5, HOURES, | large | A’ n.w. ; n9 reasouable offer refused ; ‘small cash. pay- Feaw bath tu 3 st: ttouss wil mt pore for $90 per | went of fo Ea a? eee — Nene Jere ae rents for $30 ie fooptit Benya myzo-in THOS . G. HENSEY & Cv., .300 park of over \ acre in iron! yexe houses, If you SALE— Ere looking for « bargain this ie oue of them: ees (OR RENT.) HERRON & RAMEY, ‘That béautiful House ou the northwest se ecseAEe | poe Maca-RTBOANT EROONT aten ota | Leterme . yun fouse Hci Wake bows Fe aay ogee ah oder mp sani ae Siow Awa tho, Polo nivge fro tap room, Fine . ew mae n my? 7 Penn. ave. yeio-at ge on Hy Hore "ell nd atbwtantially fault ‘Workanassit> JO RENT—M cama ORNER HOI SALE-STOI ING AND OWN PRICE: within block t Direle: 955 Fe home. #2, 0 to eS including side Jot For Sale........ xine. monthly; no ‘cash ‘secure you perfect ® home in prettiest pew of isl rhood.n.e. /two lines cars, N.W., ATTRACTIVE | _Je8-2w* Ww. ED, 1422 N. ¥. ave, \¥-window brick, ten rooms, as TOR SALE—SEVERA! LITTLE HOMES IN THE CREST: 1008 F et ee ee "a8 Fe Fud, only one square from Avenue cars. Price JOR RENT— (Grails aah). Ste ee farther’ partic- building lot on F street, 75x90 toalley, winslow becky wi Wom nd tnt ee ee noe a tnd 224 ata, 25% foot front to | my28-1m as aerate ete story and basemeut bay-window brick; sou! a6, yw brick on Pet., near 10th. Price Rye ea = |« mouth, $0 313.4 viainen, Capitol inet ice Hue ey spa Siracet nee Pent square, 661100 | icone ao acta = oa, [ication 28. RE Sit ee a sae apiece niga Fennsyivaniaavente in-room brick, Lot eee : its Deick sisbis' ven rear Tae my2e- Wl Ha aBe st. n.w. Atlantic Bal ‘ U9 P st. bw, GAxT pa Mahe ker Pat. mw. Pibscae } aoe as fetene arte. = ise SEs "wear. EBBITT HOUSE CBE nara ar RE st new F°% §: ae TAKOMA PARK. A nice 6-room co! tage! bo 3 Apne 16-room nearly one ac; § Jots near d Soot 2 lots in ol Blow pear t ae wir ce ‘Gioia ts Lewis A Bones addition, mueese LEWIS & HEATON, _§e15-3t 629 F st. aw. H mee a Houses afte ata choice lots o the Beir ft etropolitan, Br ‘hakoma Park, Hal; ee i sommes show property, spondence s ag8, EW SON, Jel4-1m Pact ‘building. cite: Fat. R RENT—AT HYATTSVILLE, MD, ON WINE Fe. ‘tive Sagar alk m station, 0. pate DORs nw, jesse! : |ACOSTIA—7-ROOM HOUSE; charming 1 yard, trees and flowers, ene year for'g290 ean tegen mt to street care, churches 1s. Good water healthful to A GHISWOLD, Anacostia, D.C. my 7 tie LOST AND FOUND. Lostenovat ‘ORDER ‘SCOTLAND as yhameled star. asked for ite return to FRED. WEBI en sae Tat. iw. omt—a GOLD MEDIC, IN SHAPE x DOU a fagon: contains the’ in rr Milian Fractions ‘Heward neh ‘at 1126 C st. new} Fo eat Koo Part Os’ IU; "A WHITE car, hiatned Jupiter, scward for his er to 13. Conn. ROUND =A REWFO NDLAND |D og. al ABOUT 3 cars ol ie owner can have the calling at ; Nashinuton market engine room. J. 8! SHOT iT. Ls =e 9, ON THE ROAD OR IN ¢ ‘ CONGRES: joual cemetery, Black Onyx Cross, Lil me Ost SATU RDAY, SMALL SILVER_ MATCH, Le id chain. Good reward to finder bringing to 1037 Boundary stccor. Br epeenite a, 1t? Live —A SMALL ROUND PACKAGE ADDRESSED to Mrs. Jacob Tome; Port Deposit, Md. A suitable ward will be paid if the same is returned to 5. M. BRYAN-O19 Tith ot, new Je133t ANACOSTIA. WANDERERS FROM JoHNSTOWN.—Two German laborers out of money end unable to speak a word of English, who had been washed out of work at Johnstown, arrived here at 6 o'clock last night. They were trying to get to Phila- delphia, and having been misdirected at Balti- more were greatly surprised when they learned they were at the capital. Sergeant McCathran offered them lodging in the station house, but they preferred to tramp along their way, and departed in the rain, ey had $5 when they left the flooded city, Notes.—On account of the heavy rain last night the benefit concert to be given at the Baptist church was postponed till Monday night next. A number of musicians from the city came over to assist in the exercises. —A lawn party for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers will be given on the green opposite St. Eliza- beth asylum Tuesday night. Several young eit in charge.—A petition is being circulated asking the new Commissioners to car- ry out the recommendations of Capt. Symonds for the widening and raising of the Anacostia bridge.——Frank Day, a colored man, living in Hillsdale, receive: ‘8 sun-stroke in the city yesterday, and was brought home in a patrol wagon.——Mr. Harry Haggenm: ‘ker, a recent resident of Anacostia, lost $15,000 in the Seat- tle, W. T.,fire, where he was enguged in restau- rant business, ———E A Lutheran Congregation Organized. During the past two years a Lutheran Sun- day school has been in successful operation in Southwest Washington. The indications were favorable to the possible success of a congrega- tion in that section of the city, and at a meet- ing held in Potomac hall last night a new Lutheran congregation was organized, to be known as St. Mark’s. The following were chosen as a church council for the new — gation: N. Z. Seitz, J. H. Kuebling, Wm. and C. R. Botsford’as elders, John Hofman, pees A. Simmons, W. A. Liphard, and Benj. Kuehling as deacons. These officers will be regularly installed at the services on Sunday night. By the unanimous request of the ang the council was instructed to extend a call to Rev. W. H. Gotwald, D. D., as the pastor of the new congregation. twald was in at- tendance at the meeting, ‘and will ace . the call to the pastorate when formally made by the church council, The outlook for the suc- cess of this new congregation is very encourag- ing; already some sixty persons have expressed a willingness to unite, with a possible increase from the young pe: ople through confirmation. Prompt éfforts will now be made to secure a suitable place of worshij Geer Workingmen Charged With Conspiracy. The grand jury to-day reported an indict- ment against Eugene Wilson, W. E. Myers, Parker White, John Summerville, Wm. Lewis, Daniel Smith, Joseph Braxton, Henry Beverly, George Washington and John Parker for con- spiracy, the witnesses being James Thomas Reeder, James T. Barnes, and Joseph F. Hurdle, ‘The indictment sets out that on March 11 last there was a firm of Hurdle & Moore engaged as bricklayere, having in their employ the wit- ness, Reeder, as a hod-carrier at wages mutu- allwagreed upon. It charges that the defend- ants, with others unknown, on the date named, and for the purpose of injuring and annoying the firm and to force them into making 8 | Oa change in their manner of doing business, did agree and conspire to leave their employment unless Reeder was dischar; ey and in futher- ance of this combination assembled and notified Hurdle to dismiss said Reeder or they would quit work, and, being in fear, Hurdle discharged Reeder, all’ of which was, the in- oe says, to Hurdle's prejudice and in- jury. i The Law as to Sale of Liquor to Minors. This morning in the Police court a case was called to the attention of Judge Miller in which James Sullivan appeared as defendant, He was charged with selling liquor to minors. Mr. Cahill said that he would admit the facts in the case and claimed that under the law his client was not responsible, Counsel argued upon the following state of facts: Asmall colored boy named William Walker was sent to the defendant's saloon near 4th and Hstreets, sometime ago with a note from his guardian’ for a “growler” of beer. His guardian afterwards told Mr, Sullivan to let the boy have beer when he (the ) sent for it, Yesterday the boy was in Sullivan's saloon and when he came out he was seen by Policeman Fenton, who took charge of the brought the case to the atten- 3 it was not fo Menge where tlhe case woe dieeriosd: 4 ae Sense See SOMETHING ABOUT DIPHTHERIA. iTS | Suggestions as to How to Prevent its Development. CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH DIPHTHERIA APPEARS— THE ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE—ITS CONTAGIOUS (QUALITINS—GENERAL PRECAUTIONS—RULES FOR memessemeerieearo= One of the greatly fos feared dangers which threatened Johnstown, as s consequence of the flood, announced at the time in Tue Stan's telegrams, was the appearance of diphtheria, fever, &o. Precautionary measures were Promptly taken, large amount of disinfeo- tants having been forwarded from Washington and other places, Promptness in the matter doubtless averted a great and devastating pes- ‘tilence in that of Pennsylvania and the country along the banks of the Ohio river. The greatest fear was from diphtheria, the damp- Ress of the earth from the overfiow, and the ‘ccumulation of foul ammal and vegetable matter being espec conducive to the pro- ductign of Sore of Washington and the | aa ofa dam caused in many by the heavy and continuous occasioned sa of diphtheria here. 80 — diphtheria understood the fons of people, and in such ond is it beld wl those acquainted with its terrors that a num- ber of state boards of health—notably New York—have issued and had published and tributed official sain upon the subject advis- ing ra steps should be taken toward eed ae ing ite appearance and suggesting treatment of cases where discovered. DIPHTHERIA-PRODUCING CONDITIONS. Bad sanitary arrangements favor the devel- opment and propagation of diphtheria virus. It grows best in places that are damp and foul | y, and badly ventilated; in cellars moist by im- perfect fe or overflows and defiled by uncleanly accumulations in the soil about retd in damp unventilated 5 under floors, or any veer! soso ss “i — pness, filth or Rom fave fect access of in cities agen where, like titee’ tn the river affect the flow = the —_, the sew- ers furnish a place for the gro this virus when it gets into them, Ay its vitality is so great under such surroundings that its lodge- ment and infection may become permanent. THE INCEPTION OF DIPHTHERIA. Diphtheria is a preventable disease. Its ex- istence depends on conditions which can be controlled, It may appear in any community, but should not be allowed to develop beyond the first case or cases which make their ap- pearance. Itis probable that diphtheria al- ways originates from a special poison which develops in the person sick with it, brought about from some of the conditions above named. This special poison is given off in the breath, in expectorations from the mouth or throat and discharges from the nose, The virus has the property o: adber- ing tenaciously to objects on which it happens to alight. By reason of this the sick room, its floor, walls, furniture, and all its con- tents become infected with the disease, and continue to be so until the virus is destroyed by cleansing and fumigation ITS CONTAGIOUS QUALITIES, The disease may be carried away by any arti- cle ceming in contact with the sick and to which the virus clings by the clothing, bed- ding, eating utensils, food, toys, and also by the persons and clothing of those in attendance — the patient. Another important fact is t the virus is very long-lived; articles and remises infected with it may communicate the isease for at least several weeks. It may be transported by them with great facility from one locality to another and to an indefinite distance. It can be contracted by inhalation of air containing the disease germs coming di- rectly from the sick or from articles infected by them. It can be also communicated by articles passing from mouth to mouth, such as ore, spoons, &c. The articles by which may be communicated may have esol] infected weeks before and possibly at some locality quite remote. It can be contracted by inhaling the air of sewers, cesspools, cel- lars, or any damp, foul, illy-ventilated place in which the germs chance to become planted, Any locality is liable to have diphtheria brought into it, It will not continue long, however, if the conditions upon which its ex- istence mainly depends is removed. If the sick are strictly secluded, the disease germs de- stroyed, and the sanitary arrangements cleaned and disenfected, danger is averied. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS. All should avoid sources of contagion, Well chiidren had better be removed entirely from the house, as children contract diphtheria more readily than adults. They should be kept under close observation, and if diphtheria develops, brought home again so as not to establish a new center. Persons remaining in the house should not go to school, church or other en= eral gatherings, nor to any other house wl there nat rop-d persons. If a case ‘hassecured a foothold in a locality, every case of sore throat should be regar with suspicion, and excluded from contact with others until a yes aoe! of theaffected partcan be made by ouses should be kept clean, dry and well ventilated. Particular attention ‘should be ated to cellars. The premises shouldbe well ined; all accumulation of garbage, or de- composing vegetable or animal matter kept strictly cleared away, and disinfectants ly used, SUGGESTIONS FOR DISINFECTING. During its occupancy as a sick-room the above precautions should be carefully observed; at the termination of the quarantine the room should be tightly closed and with all ite con- tents thoroughly fumigated. Arrange the con- tents so that their surfaces can be readily reached by the disinfecting gas. The room should remain closed for twenty-four hours, after which it and its contents should be well aired for several days. The wood work should be well peer pate ——_ > to) of windows and an infectants applied. Where es case has been malignant or proved fatal it would be well to rewhitewash the ceiling and remove and renew the wall-papering. Failure to ob- serve these precautions have been the cause of thousands 0: FUMIGATING RECIPES, Roll sulphur, in the proportion of two pounds for a room ten feet square, is burned by plac- ing it in an iron kettle set in a tub containing a little water to guard against fire. It may be ignited by pouring a little alcohol on it before plying a match. Or, mix well, breaking up all lumps, one part of black oxide of manga- nese and two parts of common salt, and add enough water to make it the consistency of cream. A teacupful of this mixture is to be put poe a large earthen vessel, a wash-bowl will er, one or two of which may be put in room. About an equal bulk of commer- cial sulphuric acid is to be finally poured into each vessel, beginning with the most remote, the person re! me Sage | It is best to pour this from a avoid inhaling the fumes by holding 1 # handkerchief over the nose SOLUTIONS FOR DISINFECTANTS. An effective disinfectant,for sprinkling, is sul- phate of iron (copperas), 3 pounds; warm water, 1 gallon. Another one, for clothing, sulphate ef zinc (white vitrol), 4 ounces; com- mon salt, 2 ounces; water, 1 oe Permanganate of potassa can be used in dis- infecting clothing and towels during the night when such articles cannot be instantly boiled. Throw the articles into a tub where an ounce of the potassa has been dissolved to a frothing sabe water. wanted to byt egtE a | [ | 4 3 | | i ? i it i MORE CRUISERS. Proposals for Their Construction In- vited by the Navy Department. The Navy department has issued adver- authority conveyed by the approved act of Sep- tember last. The contractor is required to guar- antee a minimum speed of 19 knots for four consecutive hours and there is bonus pro- vided of @50,000 for every additional quarter knot and a deduction of the same amount for each quarter knot deficiency. The vessels are to be completed in two and exclusive of the - bonus, "eit to excee: 1,100,000 each, cost is not The struction of the hull and machinery to their own designs, or to accept those fur- nepal nee eye ‘oposals are to opened August 22, eeititiee eae eon of proposals for building the three 2,000-ton cruisers has also bose extended from August 1 to the same ——____ Natural and Artificial Ice. Yesterday was set apart by the interstate commerce commission for the hearing of the case of several companies engaged in the manufacture and sale of ice in Dallas, Fort Worth and other places in Texas, who charge that various railroad com- a mamed by them are unjustly discrim. rt petitioners in freight rates sat that if the@oads be permitted to continue ice from the north at the low rates hs cmytegen. | they cannot continue to manu- facture ice sell it in competition with that delivered. When the case came up for hearing esterday no counsel appeared for the complain- cote and on the representations of Mr. John S Blair, who appeared for one of the respondents, the comgnission decided to postpone the hear- ing of the case for sixty days, and will give op= portunity to the complainants to make other Toads party to the complaint, NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS. Thousands Have Already Left and Others Awaiting Transportation. The Panama canal collapse continues the topic on the isthmus, not that as matters stand it effects the “cmal,” but the collapse has affected all here and produced great suffering. Thousands, as already re+ ported, have already left, but there are othera who yet require transportation. Of course there are always “the more hopeful,” and these have remained up to the last, but they are now moving off as fast as means of trans rt are afforded thom by that e-hearted —_ national charity — which hes led countries and islands to remove their destitute fellow-countrymen from the isthmus. In all upward of 9. have been sent back to Jamaica, and so in pro- portion those of other countries have been re- moved by the “international” feeling of charity which has moved off our “international canal” workers, Matters are, of course, aa dyll as they car be, and the city of Panama bas resumed that quict appearance it wore over twenty years ago, when one or two steamers would visit the port in a week, More steamers arrive now, but owing to the quick connections now offered Passengers are not kept here days and weeks as they were in the earlier days of Panama, The suppression of trains on the Panama railroad and the evtng out of two or three of the intermediate stations has had no percep- tible effect on receipts, and as the line of work is now a scene of complete desolation, and few occupants are to be seen, the traffic is incon- siderable. ‘The number of sales by auction of houschold furniture, even in the city of Panama, is un- precedented, and all merchandise is disposed Pf fo for much below its \alne. THE ATTORNEY W v WAS | INDIGNANT. The Reply That a “a Witness Made in @ Liquor Case. John Meehan went into David Nagel’s saloon in East Washington last Sunday, and according to his statement purchased several beers, Meehan complained to the police and had Mr. Nagel before the Police Court this morning for selling liquor on Sunday. Meehan and a wit ness named Cox testified against Nagle. “How many saloons were you in on Sunday?” asked Lawyer Cahill of Meehan, “I was in a number of them,” he replied. “Whom did you see in the saloons?” asked Mr. Cahill. “Oh, I saw lots of people, and I saw you in one of them, Mr. Cahill. You were talking about Ireland.” “In what saloon did yeu see me?” asked the indignant attorney. “I don’t know the man’s name,” the witness a. “but the saloon is near the National ar fine of $20 was imposed. —— a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE NORMAL SCHOOL QUESTION. The Commissioners this morning received another letter from ex-Trustee James H. Smith, relative to the appointment of school teachers to the colored public schools not graduates from the Normal school. He refers to the late dis- cussion of the subject by the school board as a superficial discussion, and says that there is no disputing the facts that Prof. Gregory made three appointments, neither of which were graduates of the Normal school. He says that inasmuch as the facts have been admitted the question before the Commissioners is whether or not the law authorizes the action on the part of these trustees. He then goes into the law of the subject, and gives a history of the Normal school; of how the pupil entering the school in question was obliged to sign acontract that she Tonld devote herself $0 the work of teaching for a period of two years after completing the prescribed course of study. There is, he claims, an implied contract on the part of the District to give employment to the graduate, He says further that he hopes the Commis- sioners will look into the subject thoroughly, as the colored schools of the District are badly managed, and a great many persons are anxiously waiting aud hoping that the present Board a f Commissioners will afford them some relief. — Thomas West and His Pistol. Thomas West, a young colored man, wasa conspicuous figure in the Police Court to-day. He wore a loud calico shirt and broad striped pants, but no coat. He was charged with carry- ing a deadly and dangerous weapon, to wit, “a loaded pistol.” It was shown that West has been living in Hines’ alley, near 3d and I streets northwest, with a woman named Kate Garnes, Sometime ago they had a falling out because peared. Prompted by jealousy the young woman's house yester- for the purpose of commit- ting He was armed with a duel- ing pistol, but did not use it. When Police- man Gibson entered the house West had the onachair, He claimed that did not to shoot the woman and that he car- ried the weapon because he often had about him large sums of money for his employers, mene dine poem peer delivers ip the and does not return until late at it. Sedge Miller imposed the highest or ——_—_ ey Produce Market. Prices are generally ruling lower in all lines, Butter weak on all grades: Choice fancy cream- to good, 13a14; choice Virginia Maryland packed, 1214; choice store packed, 9410. Poultry in good demand: Large spring chickens, 16a18; small, 15; old fowls, 10; roosters, 5. Continued rains have injured new therefore old stock is boom! SAS are easy: > ex 14. Hay and straw et very low. By ibe i Good demand for all of ripe fruit im sent conten Camillo Bongatti, who on May 22 shot and killed his friend, ‘Francesco in New York, aw agai f in his cell in the J.°G. Malone, one of Jefferson wropped la