Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1889, FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. T-BY THOS. E. WAGGAM. EST. KENT—BRICK HOUSE mod. imps., bear Pension Offic ‘Ringwan Hace. new Pa |Vernon Row, rm 10. Gunton b'id"k,7.26, 401 7th st, 1st fl room: 7th st., 3d A. 10x D'ld’g, room 4. Hall, 2d floor,12th AE Store and cellar 10th & ten Ww. $50 | Ests. n. w. 3 Storervom 423 LW. ‘The above 18 oni tooks. For full list the Astand 1éth. Ue _ BE JOR KENT Row pes i<_ ee Ms (good order: will be ren , “Tuguire at HOWARD HO! avortion of the propert; until October 1. NT—1332 9TH ST. NW. HANDSOME vay window; 10 rooms and bath; ‘all modern con- LATS, . 1341 14th st, secon eee eee 1341 14th st, larce 0) 1 ROOMS AND with all mod, quire of GEO. SCHEUCH, Jelz-6t" n © ST. N.E, 7 soous for 3 caxriagen, bath, newly painted abd papered, #-1.90 | imps.. for $20 per mouth. In bur Md.avesme OR RENT—UNFURNISHED, Del. ave. n. e.bet. Band @ 2 ‘BY MAN, tate and Insurance Broker. 10th aud 1323, 1327 and 1329 =. 1004.N st. now. +str 4 w SHED. Sonn, ave, bet. Rand S, 1st. per year, 2 at st, bet. . ASES. Der ve Lat st., bet. Kaud 8,18) er ye KE “1407 ¥ st. ne 5 AND 1457 BOUND. basement brick; 8 roo ARY, NISHED HOUSES. INTED LIST AT MY OFFICE. OFFICE! 230 to 890 each. or. 12th and Pa ted by steam, 10th and F sts. mw. J. av 08 Mst. nw, 7: 2st stu Ww. LTS, 1 Stoughton st, 0. ‘The above Louses can be exam: a F Ie JOR RENT—ELEGANT COTTAGE. 14 rooms, with new stable in rear, ley Lane and Tenleytown road, immediately opposite and basement... D ement “and ‘attic newly papered wid put in perte ing and stable, 850. 8 rooms abd bath, 9 rooms and bath, . A. PRESCOLT, cK. 1410 F st. aw. windows, 90 feet deep: is near Fst, orner Penn. a a K, 1345 Penw: Dupont Cirele. 7M JAMES A. BAT furnished house, Fangements made with resp OR RENT— i Me FIACH, FOX & BROWN 437 Peun. uve. uw. FOR SALE—HOUSES. Foe SALE—FOR INVESTMENT, SIX-ROOM big Ping 3 hee sas ter, latrobe ; iu north- Myel73t *4 SS: WHITAKER, 13074 Fet._ Foe SALE—THE OWNER OF THAT DESIRABLE new house 115 4th st. ne, being about to leave the city, has authorized me to offer it tor sale at a rediiced Derure, $9,500; “unusualiy well: built 1 Eireann Od Ses ae “ita? 806 F st. nw. BR SALE—$2,550 WILL BUY A NEW EIGHT- Froom houseone ack and OR SALE—VALUABLE F STREET PROPERTY: three story and basement brick h price $351,- J. McL. DODSON, 1225 F st. nw. JOR SALE—COMPLETE HOME; LOT 19X90; back and front yard: 9 rooms, furnace. speaking Qubex: papered handsomely: one year old’ near T w., on Loth. Address OWNER. P. 0. Box 80. VOR SALE—A 6. 21x96, on Oth 3 to an immediate rurchaser Jel HUICHINS & BUL. FOE SALE SPRUCE STREET, BETWEEN HARE- wood aud Linden avenues, Le Droit Park, new 10- room brick with all modern improvements, House has never been occupied, Price, OU. ¥17-3t BIL, WARNEL & CO., 916 F st. n. w. A RARE BARGAIN, 84, ck 7-room house, on jot 18x10 to alle; CHAS. A. SHI ELD: Fo SALE—A FINE RESIDEN N VER ave. n.W., just south of Iowa circle, three and basement Brick; 15 rooms, bath, m.1.; lot 22 by about 80 to alley, = Je15-1m 1300 F st. 1 {OR SALF—9TH ST.. BET. P AND Q. STABLE id 12 rooms, $11,000; 11th st., between N and + 10 rooms, $9,000; 8 st. between 14th and |. W., Stable and 9 rool 86,000; 29 P st, ne, coms, 82,100, SRE woo _sel: Fe. SALI ALE—CHEAP—OWNER DESIR n attractive six-room brick, «bath and gas; 200 cash ; balance to suit. id New York ave, Jel. SALE— (00 cash (balance on time) will bus v-window. Brick Or will sell each house 3 . 0 each, ‘82,800 will buy a good ‘six-room Frame House and side Tot on 7th at. ne, uear Massachusetts ave.; lot 32x107. A good five-room Frame House, 13th st., near B st. on leawed ground: will pay 16 per cent on the in- Brick; modern improvements; Tst. nr 5 si lot 16x 106. rms, $300 cash; balauce monthly, Rent, $17. c ‘Oth st. ne., be wo-story pI all modern imps en rooms and ot 16x 117 to all om Frame on Massachusetts ave., between Ist stand New Jersey ave.n.w. Rent, $14 Price, 1,600.” *kix-room House: modern intprovementa; lot 202190 jxivilege of side lot 3 fect frout, Price of house, J.8, BELT &CO., Room 47, Atlantic Building, USE, BAY WINDOW, PRESSED 6 rooms and bati it location; D st. n.e., near 00. HERRON ROK SAL brick. {re park HOUSE, BAY WINDOW, PRESS rooms and bath, all modern imiprove- between 4th and oth sts. n.w.; easy HERRON & RAME! 1307 F st. f ON CORNER OF a 5th 3 lot 8 oad good brick house on the front and two brick houses in Fear, on, 3U-ft. alley: this is a bargain: price 84,000. 15 RON E 07 F xt. new. A BEAUTIFUL ROW OF BRICK M st., bet. 4th aud sts. n.€., at 00 to #4,600. ‘This is with- trow of dwellings in the Che houses have six rooms id the work is of espec mibiou aud wtOve WOrk. i Sorinspection all day _ WOKMBIEDY & BRADLEY, 027 F st. nw, e best, They a NEAR G, 4-STORY Hey.” $8,000. D. ‘STONE, SOU F st. nw. ndsomy 3 Ss. and freseoed ; large closets and pantries: lot 2 toalley. Will sell on very easy terms, (Pri depot; only DOO. See owner on premises, ‘¢, Lakoua, OF 711 Hist. n.w. GUY MOSES, PRS brick t lath al ¥ GROOM AND BATH PRESS. nt dwelling, iu the northwest and west of 0. W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1319 F st. 10-ROOM BRICK DWE provements; lot 37xi. W. KILE D-NE’ AKGE-ROC of ground each,on main ro Balstuy aud Falls Chur and adjoining Rosslyn, 3 terms, T. H. SYPHERD & CO., ‘Sun Building. R_SALF—CHEAP—TWO BRICK HOUsI and 227 Fst ew;, tea id and ge jour reuting for ¢ 50, B st. wit six-room Bric! +64 in rear, a busi store, 2 REER, 434 snd F ate. 9.w. }OR SALE—-A FINE Fan 3 feet front, sixteen h J. T. DYER, 1304 F at. east of pont cirel ered at inducement ficures, GEO. F. GRAHAM, ‘ave. Jels-3t OR SALE—A FIN TOO! Papered; south ‘or further particulars J.T. DYER, 1304 F at. modern improvements. Derinit to inspect apply to _ Jel0-6t FOR SALE--HOUSES. SB, et5 $1,300 each; 4 five-room Brick ize M st 3, two ith two. ak 220 per mon st, with mo all mod. mess corner on South OUSE ON, NEW JERSEY large Tooms, ywo-story brick stable in rear of lot. Can bargain. R SALE—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF 22 Foows and large lot to alley on Massachusetts ave., INE THREF-STORY-AND-BASE- n Massachuset! m, hard. front; all ‘and R | SALE — THREE-STORY-AND-BASEMENT jand ave., between 14th and 15th sts.; house contains thirteen rooms, two baths, butler Pantry, store-room, boiler-room, ‘press; ciosets in each room; house heated by particu- ick Dwelling. on Khode Isl lot steam: al] modern improvements. lars For full oo permitapply to J.T. DYER, 1304 F st. ALE—FINE BUSI 14th st. nw. near Pd ato jot 4249x100, ve Sout RD. 1422 ESS PROPERTY R SALE— bricks ou H st, n firable, newehborbood. | $3.20" each; $200 balance suiall monthly payments, W. E. BURFOR, 222 N.Y, av FOR SALE-CHEAP-ANICE THR basement house in the northwest 250, Apply CHARLE: ES ON 00. TTY 3-STORY 10-ROOM ell built; nicely finished ; de- OR SALE—CHEAP—A MOST home ou Corcoran Gee Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th FROR SAT. Price, 87,640; worth $8,500 nar: © OW KE! 736 F at. 8, 1307} F st. MFORTABLE st, near 16th; low price, °—SPLENDID BARGAIN—3-STORY AND building brick; 9 rooms, concrete cellar, ter- 2,000 cash. , 9 AND 3 ROOMS, ON tol HILL Price 81.450; A. J, WHITAKER, t. K and L 2210-2234 Bound’y st. $30,000 Ja, Wy ar, 816, thy Cee Store and dwel , Pa, wy U.Wy or. 404 and “400 °S. sts.w., fh, Gr. ‘92 Myrtle stn, | Ze. WAGGAMAN, N Fee, $45 best loc: Ie frame hous with atti ar, pump room and ; heated by furnace; ie: large shade trees: some fruit; good ; Jot runs through from Park st. to Sheridan a at Price 86,7 cash; $2,500 in three or five years, other properties in the F. GKAHAM, 1503 Pa, {OK SALE—A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHW! Also a new 7 room, bath and cellar, brick LeDroit park; lot 25x77: price 00. 8500 cael _$e13-1m ‘th st. road.11.300 Sto 1748 8 st. n. roperty on my jetin issned on cou ; only #7: ind’ balance ar- lage mn ST, the center of the city, # three-story and cellar all m. i, lot 18x95 to'alley; price $4,500 if sold house in : 400 oF OR SALE—ONE OF THE BE D Most thoroughly finished houses southeast, near new library building; uew brick, ten rooms, i ectric bella,” closet, v 01 RK, Si ‘Terms can be arranged. e el Lat #1 all, #10 month eac OK _$e5-12t° ur SALE—GOOr ESTA A nice Frame House, in north B4 tect, rents for 810. "Price $ 5 Fram month, Price Je5-12t* 420 New York ave. JOR Sal BEAUTIFUL COR: 40 feet front, east aud south fronts, ‘ERS & SO; heated by furnace, house, one of thy mi concreted conveniences. Addrou, FRO- 3 ate 2 ENT. 12 ‘errace; price for oe BRICK 83,000 es heust section; lot 16x ues, in southeast section, renting for @44 per $ rooms, one Square from National museum, elegantly finished, cellar under whole t complete houses in the south- IN A DARK DUNGEON. Dr. Child’s Investigation of Complaints from the Hampton School. S438 WERE INFLICTED ON INDIAN Bors. Just now there is a slight disagreement be- tween the Rev. T. 8. Childs, D. D., of this city, and the board of Indian commissioners, It appears that some time ago Secretary Noble requested Dr. Childs to go down to Hampton Indian school and to quietly investigate com- plaints which had been made to the President, the Secretary of the Interior and the commis- sioner of Indian affairs, Dr. Childs went to Hampton, and his report was to the effect that the food given the Indian boys was not good and that there was a dungeon in which boys were immured for days at atime. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, chairman of the board of Indian commis- sioners, secured a copy of Dr. Childs’ unpub- lished report and at once sent two of the mem- bers of his board to Hampton and they reported directly to the contrary. Their report has been ublished, and Dr. Childs has written a letter to Gen. Fisk, in which he says that there were ep a needing correction in the management of the school is sufficiently evident from the fact that they were corrected after his investigation, and as a result of that investigation a representative of the school, standing among the first in the respect and confidence of the officers of the irstitution, he states. came to belpreees ia . bringing the acknowledgments and thanks of the Indians for their improved condition. THE INDIANS’ COMPLAINTS, The Indians, Dr. Childs says, complained of their food; they complained also that they did not get the full benefit of all that was con- tributed for them—whether by the government or not was unessential. They believed that money was given for their benefit which went directly or indirectly for the benefit of the negroes of the school. They believed that if they could have the use of all that was intended for them it’ would be ample for the supply of all proper diet and everything else. “The principal subjects of complaint,” the letter continues, ‘were in regard to diet and discipline. In respect to the former I found the dissatisfaction of the pupils pro- nounced and, with a single exception, I think, universal. The great majority of the students Fas pare that their health was not as good as when they came tothe school. The result was this: Almost immediately after my visit im- rhacad changes were made in the bill of fare. this was reported to me and stated in my re- ort, which your committee had before them. Yet they make no recognition of this, but con- demn my report for objecting to a die’ the unsatisfactory character of which wi virtually admitted by the changes that were made in it. THE DARK DUNGEON. “Bat the severest charges against Hampton had been made in respect to its discipline, es- pecially in the use of a certain guard-house de- scribed by your committee as a small room un- der the office.’ It was a small room, or cell— for by no ordinary use of language could it be called a room—built in the basement under the offices of the institution and near the center of the building, The dimensions, as given me b an officer of the school, were as foi- lows: Six feet and six inches long, three feet and three inches wide, and 9 feet and 6 inches high, * * © ‘The cell had no window or means of light whatever, and when the door was closed was absolutely dark; as I proved by a moment's experiment, which was all I cared to make. The only ven- tilation visible or pointed out to me by the officers was by some small holes in the side wall at the top of the cell, These holes did not connect with the fresh air from without but simply with the air of the area around the cell. On the pavement or flor of the cell was a bed- sacking with apparently a little straw or some such material in it; it could in no proper sense been called a bed. The time of confinement of the boys there varied I was told from a tew days to more than a week. The recollection as to the exact time of imprisonment seemed in- distinct. In one or two cases I understood it to be admitted that it might have been ten days or two weeks, When a boy was removed from the cell it was stated that ‘the stench was awful.’ On my report the use of the place for Indians was forbidden by the government. My judgment of that dungeon asa place of punishment for school boys as human beings in general re- mains unchanged. With the heavy door closed and locked, without a ray of light, in absolute darkness and silence, with no proper yentila- tion, with room only to lie down and rone to move, even from side to side, beyond the nar- row limits of three feet and three inches, if it was not ‘a fearful place of punishment’ I have failed to hear of one this side THE CAPITOL SHOOTING. Sidney B. Cunningham's Trial Resumed To-day. The trial of Sidney B. Cunningham. for an assault and battery with intent to kill Turner K. Hackman, at the Capitol, on March 11 last, was resumed this morning, Mr. Lipscomb for the prosecution and Messrs. Robt. Christy and HL. Wise Garnett for the defendant. Geo, W. Ray was called by the defendant and testified that Hackman made a move as if to draw a knife, when the shot was fired. The government called Everett L. Phillips to testify in contradiction of Cunningham's testi- mony. On cross-examination witness said that Hackman, before going to see Cunningham, said something about getting even with Cun- ningham. Mr. Hackman was recalled and denied that Cunningham had ordered him to leave, Mr. Bumpus denied that Cunningham ordered him out of the room. S. P. Mast was called by the defense and tes- tified that Bumpus said atter the shooting that Cunningham did not shoot at Hackman. This closed the testimony. pe IRWIN LET IT GO. How the Bostons Got a Game from the Washingtons Saturday. The Washington-Boston game Saturday was Probably the best that has been played on any league grounds during the present season, and but for an unfortunate error of Irwin's in the seventh inning, when he allowed a ball to sneak between those muscular calves of his, the victory would have been with the States- men. But 2 hits were made off Haddock, while the Washingtons rapped Clarkson for 4 hits. Each team was credited with but 1 error, The score was 3 to 2, League games elsewhere: At Cleveland— Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis, 16; Pittsburg, 11. Brooklyn and Cincinnati played yesterday at Brooklyn. The Reds won—4 to 3.” Eight hits each and 8 errors, the latter e ually divided The league schedule for to-day is Washing- ton at Boston. two games; Philadelphia at New York; Pittsburg at Indianapolis, Chicago at Cleveland. American association to-day—St. Philadelphia, Louisville at Baltimore. TRE “ALERTS” AND THE “INTERIORS” will wrestle with each other to-morrow after- noon st Capitol park. It is one of the series for the championship of the District, and promises to be an especially interesting contest, Play will commence at 4:30 o'clock. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, TROUBLE ABOUT A FENCE. Some days ago the building inspector issued an order directing Mr. T. C. Murray, of 212 F street northwest, to remove an objectionable fence between his property and the house ad- joining. Mr. Murray complained to the Com- missioners, and was told to put his grievan in writing. It appears that Mr. Shaw, Murray's next door neighbor, built a house last fall with a projecting porch. which, Murray asserted, allowed the rain and sweepings to fall in bis Murray's fence which shuts the hght out of Mr. Shaw's house, The Commissioners will settle the matter, Louis at MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. T. C. Murray has protested to the Com- missioners against paying his assessment for a sewer in the rear of Ist street, between G and H streets, because he does not use the sewer. This is but one of numerous such complaints daily received by the Commissioners, As they have no power to act in the matter, the bill will have tobe paid. The alley in question was paved and drained upon the recommenda- tion of the health officer, under the compulsory permit system, The name of C. T. Carty & Co. appearing in the list of bidders for furnishing supplies for the District government Saturday should have been Charles T, Carter & Co. soldi One Cent in the Dead Man’s Pocket. The body of a man, with the name “H. Grenling” plainly marked on various articles of attire, was found in the National cemetery at Arlington Saturday afternoon by one of the colored laborers employed in the cemetery. The body, which was in a very advanced stage of decomposition, was that of a man probably sixty years of age. It was clad in a brown- and-blue check trousers, a black sack coat, laced shoes, white linen shirt, red flannel un- dershirt, red worsted socks, and a white straw hat. One solitary cent was found in a grousers’ ay The only other articles were a two- laded knife, a small reading-glass, and a box of burnt alum, Alongside the corpse was a rd, and he, therefore, built a high | PAUNCEFOTE’S COMPLAINT. The British Minister Does Not Like the Foreign Contract Labor Law. ‘Some time ago the British minister made am informal complaint to the Secretary of State in regard to the operation of the act of Con- gress prohibiting the importation and immi- gration of foreigners and aliens under contract to perform labor in the United States, es pecially so far as concerns the Canadian bor- der. The Secretary of State referred the mat. ter to the Secretary of the Treasury, saying “that the Canadian authorities hope that some arrangement may be made whereby the Jaw may not be enforced, if possible, to the end that the old friendly feeling of intercourse and exchange of labor shall be allowed to remain undisturbed,” aud requesting such a reply as might informally present to the British ister, Acting Secretary Batcheller lied to the Secretary of State as follows: he reply I re- spectfully invite your attention to the amend- ment to the alien contract law contained in the deficiency bill aqgroved October 19, 1888, which. amendment applies not only to immigrant of ‘ohibited classes arriving by vessels, but also immigrants who may have entered this country within a period of one year from aa adjoining country. This act was construed ae imposing on the Secretary of the Treasury the duty of enforcing the provisions of the act re= ferred to, and it has not been supposed that it was the intention of Congress to give the See~ retary discretionary power to suspend the operation of the laws in any case. f enclose copies of several opinions which bave been given during the administration of the acts in question. It is obvious that as the laws now stand it is encumbent upon executive officers to enforce them, and that such considerations as those presented in your letter, however forcible and reasonable, should be addressed to the law-making power. A STARTLING STATEMENT. Alleged Imprisonment of an American Citizen in Mexico. A New York World special from Wichita, Kas., says: Geo. L. Andrews, of Toledo, Ohio, now homeward bound, says last November he went to Mexico to recuperate his health, He stopped off at Candelabra. fifty miles south of Paso Del Norte. A few days afterwards he was arrested and taken before the mayor provincio. He was ignorant of the char; against him, but after the formality of a few minutes’ trial he was marched out of the court and inte prison, He made several unsuccessful appeals to Americans to secure his release, and at inst he was advised tosend word to the English consul, Be fore he could do this he was taken down with small pox, from which he did not recover until January. About the ist of May some English tourists stopped at the jaii and he urged that they place his case into the hands of the English consul, This was evidently done, for on the Sist of Mny he was released, All his property had been appropriated by his jailers, aud be was compelled to borrow money enough to reach El Paso, where he telegraphed to Toledo and received money with which to make the journey home. His imprisonment was borri- le and kis food not fit for swine. faccamntrssitin wd LATE FOREIC( NEWS NOTES. The Landes-Zeitung learns that Emperor Wil- liam will visit Alsace at the end of the present month. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt has suddenly closed Herbert house in London and started for New York with bis family. As the house bas been hired at an enormousrent for the season, much surprise is expressed in London at this unex- pected departure. Robert Preston Bruce, member of parliament for the west division of Fife, has resigned his seat on account of ill-health. The sailors’ strike at Leith is collapsing. Ship-owners find no difficulty im securing crews, A dispatch from Rome says that two Ameri- can tourists were killed while examining the crater of Mount Etna, Deputy Dreyfus has withdrawn his proposal that the sum of 3,000,000 france be added to the estimates for the French secret service. The Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, ac- companied by his betrothed, Princ Alexan- aria, of Greece, made a state entry into Bt. Petersburg yesterday. They were enthusiasti- cally welcomed, Cardinal Manning yesterday received into the Roman Catholic church the Rev. Mr. Town- send, recently principal of the Oxford mission at Calcutta; also six former clergymen of the Anglican church. West portion of ‘the city: terus can be arranged. THE BRACK HOLE new five-chambered revolver, with one chamber |” "Three of Captain W: : : , a “ : 3 ptain Wissmann’s steamers are Cor. Park and — HOUSE OF | PFice#10,000 if sold this Week, of Calcutta. That the place was disapproved, | emptied. The body was turned over to United * Mt. Ficasant, UO 10th st. n.w. :new 3-story and besement bay. first story | _2e12-60 STALEY & BARKER, 1213 Fet._ : is ae States Commissioner J. W. Wormley. reported to have been lost on the Benadir window brick, 12 rooms and bath; central location; all | and open stairway to attle paper JOR Si. at the time of my visit, by some of the officers ~~ coast. German men-of-war have gone in search r iver sont, 60. jour ¥ st, n.w.,2- | throuxlout: nico ferounds; plenty, shade; ni feet A VALI BLE ¥ RTY ON PARK STREET, | of the school, including the physician, I know; The Grand and Petit Juries. of the missing vessels. Jur brie vut Ds ‘ound price ermus reasonable, ‘* NT, D.C. :. s. aay . nd bath: near 3b lines « SECTOR D908 Pet ey having « frontage ot “00 feet, and with that width | and the amazing. thing to me ts that the board | ‘The June term of the Criminal Court was| The prince and princess of Wales have re Ao Ben € Olt SALE—903 C BT. E. ugh to Sheridan avenue. of Indian commissioners, who have no reason nus an pat eS DAL ts cousist of aguod 10-room residence, Brick Louse, for existence unless they stand between the | CMVened this morning by Judge Bradley and | turned to London. Jelo-se ot Me window brick ; 6 rooms: w 3 story brick stable, rear 18531 GEO. ¥. Atlantic Building, tk 14TH STN. W.. VERY ‘y brick. 5 rooms, large vay st id yard ; no basemes 4it loth nw. Key at QoR RENT the rest of the year. RoR RENT—AN FE CEPTIONABLY _. BOARDING bourding-house. References exchanyed. (} BLE ROOMS_AND 1D BOARD AT ble rates, 107 C e., Capitol Hill, TK first-class French Pele FKENCH HOTEL, 16 and 505 14th st. now. rst-class board; location part for summer; street cars within a few ste 0OMS AND BOARD AT SUMMER KATE: te bath; wine served at diuuer without | "pMiE AUBURN, P ft st. Cool, pleasant rooms with ‘board at reasonable = NHE WEBSTER, “13TH ST. N. scerw’ Lome; central to ail points of in buard, #6 to $10; per Gu PERSONAL, ILLIVAN COM: eS tt 5 Se: Boe 754 F stn. We 2 a IVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. W. McELFRESH. Coin to aud strictly col ae. ne BRE 2 3 3} S 3 ty ge i Fy “i 2 + 2 Fe 1 2 63 IVIL-SERVIC! 2 and auewers, Send y. FL ae AM INATION QUESTIONS r Ivy Institute, th Zod K sts. n.w. es ONLY PLACE cond-Hand Clothing can ua ee ee ¥ UsIH’S OLD STAND 18 TUE > STORES & DWELLINGS wiean aeetaiede teu F table SUBURBAN PROPERTY, _ OTH OF SEPT., TOA 0, VERY N HERE ORD, __ 1419 G JOR SALE— Vt. . a bet. K and L sts. n.w., large brick, in fine order, lot 33x15 «$26,000 19th and KR sty. n.w., bewutitul location, thre story and basen it bri ten rooms and Dath, all modern improvement: 12,000 Georgetown ; lot running trom N ut 122,068 t 4 orth 12,000 sland ave., bet. 11th eieven-room brick dwelling, five loc 10,000 11th st., bet. Mand N sts. u.w., 9x0: d by eleyaut three-story, thirteen- rick house 2st sts.u.W. never occupied, 10,000 jew brick house neighborhood: 7,500 to 8,500 20th, bet. 1 and ‘ight-room ; ecrcecs 8600 story br all 8,000 Tw, two-story, Cicht-roow frame, lot 21.6x100 to an alley. E, uear 4th st. n.w., three-story and basement Wrick, seven ryotis and bath T, bet. Gth and 7th sts. nu. ineut brick Pierce Pl adern ‘improvement © wear LUtH st. #.W.y brick dwelling .. L two. fraine tively, rei frame stable in re New Yorkave.. can be purchass d monthly inatalincuts b 17th and 18th sts. n.w., Jo! G-roou frame. Price per square fout,..-...--. N. Capitol and Ist ets. mw. &- dwelitug in splexdid order. Will a bargain. th aud 10th, 2-story brick dwell- be heap. -. lot BF KLUS, , 7-roous frame. Pricé NM x140, nud asked ‘for the premises, close an estate. Asplendid farm on the Kockville turnpike about § miles from the city, containing 130 acres; good buildings, good fencing, seven rings of uever failing water; in very hh ultivation, ‘This is one of the most e places ou this pike and we can sell BH. WAREEE. & CO, Gesiral itatag rgain, bt Je15-3t LG F st.n.w, Ok SALE—AT TAKOMA PARK, A nice 6-room cottage, ‘e; hot and cold water; bath; 7,000, Iuguire of WAS jOWER, Eaq., 11 lots wear depot; bay taut avenue; 1 ton's addition, at 6 an LEWIS & HEATON, 4 lots in Lewis & rt. 42 Sth st. uw. b2r.50.7> 14 FPOk SALE NEARLY NEW, BRICK DWELLING on 15th st. n.w.; rooms deep; 9 rooms and cel- facin all; surnac all ined. hnps.; brown-stone and belt co wood mantels, ‘with beveled nice tilings; h mnely Plate-laen tnirrors: nice wouse handsome papered ; price 2; terug eas f peruuit to in- : t nity to TYLER & KULHRAVORD S07 Pac 1 ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—BEAUTIFUL NEW ‘brick bay-window house; 2 stories; 10 n. i. 5 ISAs 10h ot. li.w.; lot 20x05 to payment 8900; balance on terms; 2000 J “JOHNSON, ‘and bath. wered and lighted with gas, Su ‘Location one of the best in the village. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Jell-2w 1324 F st. n. OS 41H 8’ ible offer ref 0, & Lew Z-story an House; close to car lines in raph wy25-Lin THO! VOR SALE—— (OR RENT.) ‘That beautiful House on the northwest corner of 13th and N streets northwest. 1 N street, Lot is 50x100. Fine wroui clusive of cellar, House and substantially bui of the highest order, PRIC. For Sale... Cash. Buluuice. FO RE Price pe: month (unfurnished), Alust be leased tur 3 or 6 yeurs. ulars apply to GURL ¢ is open for und should be exatuiued to be appreciated Teasonably, ug the owner desires to leave the city. AUSTIN P. BEOWN, Keal Estate and Loans, Glover Building, 1419 F st.n.w, my2Y-1m Vermont ave, U.W.. witht ind permission to inspec > F wtreet nw. -SUMMER_ RESORTS. larg. reut for $60; near i Inquire for J. le GOULD'S Cottage at the Beach Buck Srraw Saror Hars For Ladies, price, $2. Fresh case Just opened. ‘We have a few fino LA TOSCA PARASOLS, Price, $10. Will close them out for half-price, $5, Elegant assortment of SILK UMBRELLAS For Ladies and Gentlemen, B, . STINEMETZ & SONS, 413 1237 Penna. ave, wall cash pay: basement brick ly Unproving section, op o' Workimansnip -PARTLY FURNISHED COTTAGE AT hy Va: @S0 for the season; four Hd Feserve, one room and PRES & Lorrarun. We have marked down a lot of Woolen Challies to 12340. : Be. were 1Be, Beautiful Challies at 8c. and 10c, French Sutteens, 20c. an ite Goods, at 10c., 123¢c. Indian and wrong, can defend and publish to the world their defense of this mode and means of discipline for Indian children.” In concluding his letter Dr, Childs says: “I can only again express my surprise that the honorable board of Indian commissioners should be found publicly justifying and defen ing such a system. If the object is to secure a revocation of the order of the government for- bidding the use of that cell asa place of pun- ishment for Indian children, I must protest against it. Negroes are never put there, and neither the government of the United States, nor Hampton school, nor the board of Indian commissioners can be justified in bringing cbil- dren of any race to that ‘place of torment.’ It is not pleasant to differ from warm personal friends, as I must do here, but there are con- siderations higher than those of friendship.” Dr. Childs has asked Secretary Noble to pub- lish “his report on the school at Hampton. This may not be done, but the Secretary has decided not to allow the board of Indian ‘com- missioners, during his term of office, to inflict the “cell punishment” upon the Indian chil- dren at Hampton. The Weather and the Crops. The weather crop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending June 15 has been war- mer than usual in the states on the Atlantic coast, and cooler in the central valleys from the Gulf coast northward tothe lake region and Minnesota. There has been more rain than usual generally throughout all agricultural districts in the centrel valleys and on the At- lantic coast, except in southeast New England and along the south Atlautic coast, where nu- merous showers are orted. The weather for the week was unfavorable for small grains in Miunesota and Dakota, owing to the small amount of rain. “In Igwa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas the crop conditions were improved by the weather of present week. Corn is reported as grpwing rapidly, but in some sections of Illinois too much rain is re- ported. Wheat harv. in progress in cen- tral Kansas and will congmence in Illinois next week, Ashort crop of timothy and clover is now being cut in Iowa. gn Ohio, Indiana and Michigan all crops have “improved, but exces- sive rains interrupted cyltivation and harvest work, Crops were gener|ily retarded in Ken- tucky and Tennessee owing to heavy dail; rains and little sunshine, “Reports from’ North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, and Louisi- ana indicate that the —— was favorable for all crops, which show decided improvement since the recent rains, In aes and ‘Texas the rain-fall was excessive, and crops have been more or less injured. The excessive rains which have occurred over the —— rtion of the middle states and New England es been attended by weather conditions which have generally improved all crops, although farm work and tivation was inter- rupted. In New England all crops, including the grand jurors was called. All were present. Messrs. Benjamin Beale and Martin Griffin were excused and the others adjourned till to- morrow, The petit jurors were called and C. P. Smith, A. Lisner, L. Redfern, David Bowe Page failed to answe: cused: J. G. Waters, 8. C. Hill, C. . Smith, John Johns, Edward Marceroni, C. Wheatley, W.T. Dewdney, T. W. Hough and M. J. Adler, directed to be filled. 5 - GEORGETOWN, Metviire C. Suuster’s Foxerat.—The fan- eral services over the remains of the late Mel- ville C, Shuster were conducted at St. John’s P. E. church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Regester. The pallbear- ers were Messrs, H. 8. Matthews, H. D, Cooke, John D. Patten, Thomas Davis, Pitt Cooke and Col. Schayer. The remains were interred at Oak Hill. Reuiery ror Destirvre Caxan Mey.—Mr. F. L. Moore disbursed about $65 among the destitute canal people this morning. ‘Trans- portation for the effects on three boats was also furnished. Transportation for five persons will be furnished to-morrow. Fivep yor Fast Rivtno.—Geo. Washington, a colored boy, went out riding yesterday on a colt. He drove through town’ several times, He was on N street about 6 o'clock in the even- ing, when the strect was alive with people. The animal was going at a — gait when Policeman Hawkins saw it. The colt came near running over one of Mr. Taggart’s chil- dren, When the officers called to George he turned and laughed at them. They afterward succeeded in capturing the boy, and he was locked up for t driving. This morning when the case was tried in the Police Court George told the judge that the animal had not yet been broken and that he could not control it. Judge Miller told him that to attempt to break a horse in the public streets was a dangerous thing to do, and he would have to learn better. A fine of #10 was im Pouce Courr Cases.—Louis Diggs disturbed the qaiet of an alley near Congress street on seed March, for —— he rag —— Po- Court to-day. George Taylor and Mary Lawson, eolore . were cheged by. Policeman Bloom with using profane on Olive street, They were fined $5 each, Thomas Hall was charged with a similar offense on Frederick street, and he forfeited $5 collateral, Jos, Brooks, a colored boy, who disturbed the residents of Washington street yesterday and Widdicome, W. W. The vacancies were was arrested by Policeman Bloom, admitted his guilt in the Police Court to-day, and was fined $5 or 15 days. A Lirrte Bor Rux Over.—George Kidwell was run over by a bicycle last evening near the corner of 35th and N streets. The little fellow was painfully but not severely injured. He ‘was removed to the residence of his distressed The bundesrath has decided to create a per- manent public prosecutors’ department and to strengthen the government's control over foreigners residing in Switzerland. The French government bas fixed the gea- eral elections for September 22. Second bale lots will be held on October 6. M. Savigny was to-day elected senator for Nievre. King Humbert, accompanied by Queen Mar- gherita and the crown prince, assisted at the inauguration Saturday of the work of improv- ing the sanitary condition of Naples, They were given an enthusiastic reception, A German compositor working for the Stras- burger Post crossed the French frontier last week and was suddenly arrested. After being kept in prison four days he was dismissed with- out an apology. Forty-six foreigners have just been expelled from Warsaw. Most of them are Germans and Austrians. Two Americans are among the ex- pelled. en - Noises and Nerves. From the American Analyst. The most sensitive, delicate and easily im jured parts of the human system are, the nerves, These can never become so accus- tomed to incessant strain as to escape injury That which is unpleasant to the senses is always—and, eo far as the sense of hearing is concerned, discordant noises always are—in- jurious to the nerves. The yelling of steam whistles, the hiss of steam pi; the rattle and clash of wheels on stone-covered streets, the rumble of street cars, tue clangor of bells, the howling of hucksters, keep up a condition in which a healthful nervous system of natural strength and sensitiveness is im; sible. And there is not one of agencies that is not sup; Splendid Assortinent of i parents on P street, near 35th. “Yes, sir. “will take a 3S = = |OHN O. JOUN. and Ibe. just half neion. corn, improved and are growing rapidly. In es, you _ : ficesandouceay terms | 20102 _____Atlanile Builditie. | "Cidming ut Chaibrs Hmbroidered Robes at $1.98; | Connecticut the weather ‘bas, been Y | gel iae roa eamuel ©, Hanlon, » young man; | this man tobe your lawful husband,’ and T—SIX-ROOM BKICK, 1102 L ST. Ghoice loin tn the petnciees cabantam oda POE SALEL TNO CONNECTING HOUSES, Con- | were 84:50. zi xa a favorable for the tobacco crop, which is re- | i sancts Seutceas pecan nba ‘to the | “4 “I will.’ Aiso, four ew bricks: ali modern improve- = uer M st.and New Jersey ave.: 10 rooms and Focal ee ann nes Neste Ae. ; were. 250._ | ported in fine condition, “ amg cg we, between 4th and S.J. av A bay those who intend to invest in ahome or | bath in Mst. house: will rent readily for $50 per Beautiful China Silks, to close at'45c, and iwere —— ees station, was attended by Dr. Klein- Touching a Responsive Chord. ——— ae A SS SE | ee ay THE COURTS. = PERE xn ax | Tom Teme ae geet oe | Seen eee Um | om mnccee | 2 Dhif Justin Bingham, | Tm. Great Fale tomporatar, 7 condition | 11 sated thate Dogon milling esque, « 630 Sth wi Forest Glew Park, Brook ure ry sone 3 r = instrumentally iaerets Beautiful cotisyer on easy terms, No trouble to rs TAMEY, 36-3 713 Market Space, Cour: ioe 1; reotlving reservelr, temperature te: eenah. b of a 3037 vortuer hi. show property. wepondanse pantictted, 7 F st. new, _ Leaver Ke, agt. Pick:ell; motion for | tion at north connection, 2; condition at south part ehh was to say Loe, nak — 2089 Fortner 1: } JOR SALE—ELEGANT 9-ROOM BRICK, 15TH new trial arguod. ; distributing reservoir. tis et Bane 4 Qi al modern huprovemeita: au: | Now Ts ‘Cue Tree connection, ting tempera- Cat ne. Sr. hari, baatious large Jad, et atid Gowers: | "oi 0-2ie E. BURFORD, 1422 N. Y. ave. To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- God schenks, Uipod water sod keahibtes Leite hente iH yo iuclading ade lot gos | Paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired, toH. A GHISWOLD, Anacostia, D.C. myl7-ta imonthl: c cure you pe! ‘gem of ‘a pretest neetbortoudsne 7 We do all these things to your satisfaction, ts — wo TE RS. Jes. E. BUKFOKD, 1422 N, SURV EYO ed Fe AN ARMY OFFICER ABOUT TO leave the cify aw authorized ine to sell hs HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, on Ost., west of containing 1() rooms and bath ; cel~ Bi pL hon sctom a eo Schou cary nnd markets: south front, Wi be sold ‘Who also make the open fire-place and ite ar- Mucus: foyer t tb Bat ny tistic treatment a special study. my25 "ewes Sane Foe RE WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers an@ Elevators rE wwery mod. 1: $5,000. Fissa Scrrus Or Sraw Hara 35 | HENKY B. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps AVID D, STONE, es ?-59 | SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oi) Engines and Steam | _J¢15-3t Pp hi tang it tegen oh e. lot Box} 20, horthwest; eacellent ication. | © oy Fz FROM JUNE 1 HOUSE G33 wt. | ,,, NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING OO, se a00. ‘hori to aah SATIN Seti Gist Sob Tet nee SF BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, art ras mage, - i rs; LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. warket. inevery EW BAY WINDOW story. 9 rooms See ei munaars ey 906 Pennsylvania ave, RON. a 7 RENT. 1341 L6T NW ATTRACTIVE Seas 1001, 1003, 1005 th st. 6, w. Tetaphone No, 2081-8, ek § haw, +i