Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland, rain; slightly cooler; northeasterly winds, high on the coast. Great Removat Sate of High-class Furni- ture and Draperies. The goods sold so fast last week that we were away behind in our delivery. We had to dis- continue our advertisement to give us a chance to get what is yet unsold into an orderly con- dit We are now ready and earnestly in- nt to inspect the following bargains: n-made Side Table for dining room 0, now $33. Custom-made Oak Extension Table, 55, now 938. Oak Hall Seat, carved, $22, now $13. Beautiful Bevelled Glass Cabinet, $30, now 21. French Inlaid Desk, $40. now #26. Book Cabinet, $35, now $23. Mahogany Table, $22, now 210. And many other extraordinary bargains. We remove into our new and more extensive quarters, 1214 F st. n.w., July 1. Avex. Mit — _A 1 9th st. nw. More Licut Denetes are now worn than ever. Our lines are full. A few styles are short on sizes. If we can fit you in them, the price will astonish you. Franc. One-Price, Corner 7th and D sts, Ir You Wayr Servants for your house, in any capacity, you can obtain them free of charge. for a year, by subscribing to the Sun- day Mercury (the new illustrated paper), at its oftice. 938 F street northwest, Room 7. Sub- scription $2.50 a year. We Cari Your Atrextion to our auction sale of household furniture, carpets, &c., Wed- nesday morning. Root & LowgNTHaL, 987 7th st.n.w. See advertisement. Warre axp Fancy Duck Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75c. up. Eiseman Bnos.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. A Noves axp Lrsenat Orren.—The empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. the leading establishment of this kind, orate all carpets and prepare them for storing free of charge when desired. Have | your cargets cleaned there once and you will never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect their methods of doing work. Ovr £10 biue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hampurcer’s, 621 Pern. ave. S Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, § & Bro., 432 9th st. 85 suit x is all we aak for a marked $12, 212.50, 913.50 and 215. Eis: Bnos., 7th and E, Manufactur: Clothiers and Tailors. See advt. sale Shetland ponies, 1627 I st. A Nerve Toxtc.—Xander's Virginia Claret contains iron on account of the stapes grown On irony soil, Get it at Xanper’s, No. 99 7th street northw: Want. Parens. # P. Haxsow Hiss M'r Prsserz’s ice C Freseo Painting. 5 15th st. pped anywhere out and fami- w York ave. Gas axp O11 amine. C. A. Ber Your Coal, Co: fox Brornens, the tict. ‘and Wood from Jous- jcading firm im the Dis- Evenyropy Says Hamavercen’s sell the best $10 blue serge suit in the District. Go to R. W. H ERSON’S, 1113 F street | or wall paper. window shades, room | nerusta, walton, &c. $14.85 ny suit heretofore sold at 216, $16.50, Eisemax Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers, FURNACE AND done by SaEpp F Rets: ALL-Woor trousers to or Hameves! ‘rove RepPatRiné promptly 432 9th st. BRo.. GEn’s Ice Cream. G street. 21 Penn. ave. Tue Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, €31-635 Mass. ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest work. Telephone 787-2. is all the mone: buy any suit marked $22, $22.50. 2 -50. Ersemay Bros., 7th and E, Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. D LOCALS. The funeral of Mr. Thos. M. Hanson will take Place from the Ascension church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Anson Was one | of the oldest insurance ag a the country, having been ia the business some forty-three years. The Growlers, Washington lodge, No. 2. has arranged a moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall for to-morrow night. After the parade of the High School Cadets | yesterday the members of the battallion were treated to a round of ice-cream soda by Lieut. Heart. I Dr. C. H. Phillips, pastor of the Israel | C. M. E. church, of this city. one of the dele- | gates elected to the World's Sunday School | convention, which meets July 2 in London, » to sail for | England to-morrow. Jobn Nagle. colored, while digging in a cand bank yesterday afternoon had his right leg | broken by the bank falling upon him. Dr. Harri<on attended him. Randolph L. Hicks, timore and Potomac reman of engine 83, Bal- ‘silroad, was struck this morning near New Jersey avenue yards by yard engine 327 and badly injured. He was attended by Dr. Boarman and was taken to Providence hospital. About 11 o'clock last night fire broke out in the hay loft of Jahn McLaughlin's livery stable. | between East Capitol, A south and Ist and 2d streets east; loss about $100. The horses and Mess were saved Mrs. Mary Ann the mother of Mrs. | C. J. Hillyer. died last evening at Mr. Hillyer's residence in this city. The funeral will take place from the residence at 4 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon. : _—-———_ The Hampton Investigation. To the Editor of Tux Evexixe Stan That the unfortunate affair of Hampton school has been dragged before the public is notof my seeking. The investigation took | place eighteen months ago, at the request of Secretary Lamar. not of Secretary Noble, as stated in your article of the 17th. The evils chifly complained of ‘had been remedied—that of the table by the officers of the school them- selves, that of the dungeon by the order of the fovernment. My report was resting quietly in ¢ Interior department. where it would have rested probably for all time had pot our friends of the board of Indian commissioners seen fit to bring it to light by publicly questioning the of its criticisms. If your article had given the testimony of the wardens of the States prisons. as quoted in my letter to Gen. Fisk, I think it would “have strengthened the conviction of the needless severity of the dis- cipline at Hampton. and also of the mistake of the commissioners in forcing the affair into public view by a published attack upon my unpublished ‘report. It would not have | enter suit against the District. AN EAST WASHINGTON MEETING. The Association Propose that the Com- mittee of One Hundred Take a Recess. A meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ association was held last night. Among the matters considered was the advisability of ap- pointing a committee to look into the schedule of street improvements for the fiscal year 1890 and 1891, which will shortly be made out by the Commissioners, and report their views to the association at the earliest opportunity. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Weller the follow- ing committee was chosen to take charge of the matter: M. I. Weller, John E. Herrell, George H. Bochmer, A. F. Sperry, John H. Walter, Denman Thompson, George F. Dawson, J. W. Babson, A. D. Chesildine, George W. Talbert and F. A. Lehman. A SUMMER VACATION, Mr. Weller called attention to the small at- tendance which characterized the meetings of the association during the summer and sug- gested that a resolution be adopted and sub- mitted to the Committee of One Hundred recommending a recess of three months. A resolution was adopted setting forth “that it is the sense of the East Washington Citizens’ association that the sessions of the Citizens’ Representative Committee of One Hundred could be discontinued for the ensuing three months without causing injury to public in- terests.” THE NEW BRIDGE. Mr. Lehman was called upon to state what he knew of the progress of work on the new bridge. His views were not encouraging and he thought it would not be completed before November 1. Mr. Weller took exceptions to this and said he had given the matter consider- able attention, and it was his opinion that the bridge would be completed not later than Oc- tober 1. In view of that Mr. Weller suggested that a committee of five be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for a celebration at the time of the completion of the bridge. The motion was carried. and the following committee was appointed: Messrs, Weller, Sperry, Stocking and Lehman, a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, THE SCHEDULE OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The Commissioners have spent some time in board session considering the advisability of changing the scedule adopted by the late board for the improvement of streets during the coming fiseal year. The general schedule was discussed at length, but the Commissichs came to mo understand- ing in the matter. Commissioner Hine said that the schedule suited him in the main and he didn't think there should be any changes except that Maryland avenue northest should be paved its entire length. This, he said, he was in favor of, and urged it to the board. It is expected that sev- eral days will be consumed in considering the question. THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon gave an informal hearing to several witnesses rela- tive to the management of the Washington asylum. and it is expected that another investi- gation of that institution will be ordered. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. A. H. Holt has applied for the secretary- ship of the board of Commissioners, Daniel Breed. of Mt. Pleasant, in a letter to ; the Commissioners states that a nuisance has been created on his property by damming the water flow, causing a pond six feet and unless it is abated by July 1 he will Supt. Miles, in reply toa communication from Gen. Gibson for an additionai fire alarm box at the arsenal gate, reports that the Dis- trict has no funds with which to do the work. He suggests that the War department put in the box and the District make the connectiuns. Lieut. Hollinberger. of the seventh precinct station, has complained to the Commissioners that the vehicles passing outside the station on the cobble-stone street make such a noise that he fir ds it diffiult to use the telephone. The Commissioners have suggested the transfer of the telephone into the back rdom. oe A Threatened Nuisance. To the Editor of Taz Evestxe Star. Allow me to call the attention of the Dis- trict authorities through your columns to the disgraceful condition of the public drains at the intersection of O and 17th streets. In grading this locality there has been an evident intention to divert all the surface water along the north side of Massachusetts avenue as faras 18th street, and from 16th street along O street into this corner, There are three or four small catch-basins te receive the wash from this extensive surface» Much building is going on in this neighborhood, the frequent showers carry into these drai dequate as they are, quantities of sand, gi clay and dirt. so that this part of 17thstreet is fre- quently, as ithas been to-day. impassable to pedestrians. I write in the hope that some steps may be taken promptly to remedy what promises to become a serious nuisance, June 14, 1889. Transfers Deeds in fe E.P. of Real Estate. have been filed as follows: Catherie Bayliss to J. H. Soule, lots 1 and 2, sq. 1001 W. Mayse to B. Kernan, sub lots 25 und 26, sq. 914; Tole, lot 24, do.; $ Williamson, w. 2 q. Pilling to P. J. Clarke, n. 3g 0} B. P. and T.’s addition to W. W 500. T. trustee, to L. Behrens, pts. 1 and sq. 621; 22,906.97. L. igh_to W. Mayse, lot 1, sq. 8. of I H. Hall to Nor- man Prat % 41 75. W. J. New- R. Bingham, sub 21, blk. 2.263. Same to Thomas Cc. 1,134. J. M. Busher toi ton to Lit 3. Le Droit Park; $1,500, Same to Josepha H. Houghton, 8 do., do.; £1,500. M. D. Peck to Kate MeC. Peck et ai ub 46. sq. 101; 23,000; lot 48, me to Lillie McCleiland, sub 47, de . C. C. Bassett to Annie P. Met lum, subs 33 and 39, sq. $1.025. D.C. to H. Spalding, sub 20, 8q. 511; €—; sub 19, do.; 7 —o—_ Real Estate Sales. A. P. Crenshaw. jr.. has bought of Oella Chappel, for $5,600, sub lot 43, square 191, 17 by 104 feet 3 inches on T, between 15th and 16th streets northwest. : Broxie Bell Rokes has bought, for 24.250, of Christine P. Fletcher, sub 57, square 512, 163; by 85 feet, on Sth street, between N and O streets northwest. John C. Bruce has bought, for 24.200. of W. H. Barnes, sub 37, square 478, 15 feet by 93 feet 44 inches on 5th street, between P and Q streets northwest. Caroline Lochboeler has bonght, for $6,000, of John Humphrey, lot 2, White Haven, 6 acres on New-Cut road, Isaac 8. Holledge has bought, for #4,800, of B. F. Leighton et al., lots 7 and 8, block 11, Brookland. F. Hannan has bought. for $6,000, of W. Z. Partello, sub lots 75 and 77, square 546, each 1644 by 100 feet, on east side of 43¢ street, between N and O streets northwest. —$———___ Drill of the High School Cadets. The exhibition drill of the High school cadets in front of the Arlingtcn last evening was witnessed by a large number of interested spectators, The music was farnished by the | National Guard band and the cadets displayed great skill in the various maneuvers, three companies were in command of Major Barden, namely: Company A, Capt. Barney; | Company B, Capt. Kuuball, and Company D, | Capt. Ferrell, ——-—_—_ Public Amusements. Avzavon’s Orera Hovse.—Genee's bright and popular opera of “‘Nanon,” which was held | back one week on account of the success of | “Amorita,” was presented at Albaugh’s last night toa very large audience. The music is strained their charity to believe that my in- terest in the school and my friendship for its Principal, Gen. Armstrong, would have pre- vented me doing any injustice to the institu- T. S. Camps. ————_— The American Fraternal Circle. The regular meeting of Golden council, No. #7, American Fraternal Circle, was held last of Baltimore, the su the order, will be pressat having the matter in char; Johnston, ron me secre! of The commnliice tuneful and the action is spirited throughout. Miss Addie Cora Reed, the new soprano, created a very favorable impression in the title role by her graceful appearance, and she sang well, although naturally somewhat nerv- ous. Miss Alice Carle's Ninon increased her popularity by her excellent singing and acting, ins Mabella Baker was the best representa- thon of Mme. de Maintenon that has been seen here. Mr, Wm. Pruette sang the role of the Marquis & Aubigne delightfully, and although THE ROLL OF HONOR. Commencement and Premiums at Im- maculate Conception School. The twenty-fourth annual commencement and distribution of premiums at the Immacu- late Conception girls’ school took place this morning. The exercises were interesting, com- prising instrumental and vocal music by the pupils. The following were the graduates: Misses M. Mullaly, E. Williams, G. Maher, A. Sheehy and C. McGeary. The roll of honor was announced as follows: Misses E. Williams, M. Mullaly, C. McGeary, G. Maher, R. Brunett, M. B. Whitesell, R. Kant, M. Forsyth, F. M. Shreve, K. Clark, R. McGeary, M. Maxwell, L, Carpenter, F. Mul- laly, L. Ryan, M. Gayer, M. Latimer, 8. Me- Kenny, M. Gaegler, M. Levi, B. Gaegler. C. Shreve, 8. Crawford, G. Hailinan, J. Saffell, J. McGeary, M. Brazerol and L. Martin. THE PREMIUMS. Premiums were distributed as follows: First class—M. B. Whitesell, R. Kant, R. Brunett, M. Killigan. Second class—M. Forsyth, F. M. Shreve, L. Carpenter, K. Clark, R. McGeary, M. Maxwell, M. Warren. Third class—F. Mul- laly, L. Ryan, M. Gayer, 8. McKenny, M. Lati- mer, K. O'Neil, M. Gaegler. First intermedi- ate class—B. Gaegler, A. Maher, C. Shreve, E. Brown, M. Roche, M. A. Johnston, B. Boucher, L. Hillyard, A. Locraft, 8. Crawford, J. Halli- nan, M. Sheehy, J. Saffell, J. McGeary, M. For- syth, M. Brazerol, I. Melling, M. Love, L. Mar- tin, G. Lowrey, M. Levi, M. Deneale, K. O'Neil, M. Garvey. G. Becker. M. Schmitt, J. McCar- thy, K. Suit, B. Miller. Second intermediate class—S, Crawford, M. Zerega, M. Fegan, A. O'Neil, E. Benner, C. Williams, B. Fegan, R. Zerega, M. Saffell, L. Forsyth, K. Mullaly, L. Ollice, I. Carusi, B. McKenny, J. Dunn, A. Murphy, M. Marr, M. Martin, M. Riorden, A. Horstcamp, M. Saffell, M. Grady, M. Williams, N. Mohun, E. O'Hare, M. Crawford, M. Lati- mer, L. Leeds, A. Marr, M. Clark, B. Doyle, M. O'Donnell, N. Bales, B. Killigan, J. Knight, N. Johnston, N. Roche, A. Hillyard, A. Cro- an, B. Davies, Junior class—Laura Deneale, dith Grimes, Blanche Young, Mamie Harvey, Daisy Winkler, Lillie Mangan, Katie Monroe, May Jaiser, Sadie O'Neil, May Slattery, Carrie Curtin, Katie Saffell, Teresa Chapman, Eva Ryan, Mamie Quilter, Mattie Gaegier, Rose Melling, Mary Vaughan, Elizabeth Goetzinger, Mary Collins, Lucy Adams, Katie Norton, M. Murphy, Julia Heany, Nellie A. Kelly, Nellia E. Kelly, Maggie Martin, Lola Goddard, Kitie Dowili: Nellie Sullivan, M. Sheehy, Clara Alle: ancis Miller, Mamie Hines, Mary Healy, Katie Sullivan, Mary MeMalfon, Katie Johnston, Maggie Heany, Loretto Smith. Primary class—Clarisea Edmondstoh, Maggie Moore, mses Straube, Mamie Lingebach, Sadie Burch, Lena Zimmerman, Grace Dow- iing, Lizzie Beck, May Hughes, Clara Stevens, Lula Maxwell, Mamie Fallon, Mary Eisenbise, Maggie Murphy, Mamie Shannon, Maggio Grady, Katie Williams, Adiline Zerega, Mamie Munroe, Alice Wynne, Bernie Fegan, Louise Davies, Jennie Crawford, Blanche Benner, Clara Becker, May Roberston, Aggie Saffell, Mamie McCarthy, Annie Sullivan, Eva Melling, Ethel Trott, Maggie Divver, Sallie Munroe, Annie Cox, Pauline Marr, Edith Smith. Marie Brown, Alice Koller, Irene Koller, Flovence Horsteamp, Teresa Zerega, Mary Hodgkins, Nellie Harper, Maggie Mannix, ‘Annie Patia, Annie Maski, Nettie Taylor, Vingin Hughes, Annie Williams, Annie Finch, Katie Curtin, Ellen Barrett, Mary Nelligan, Mamie Cody, Marie Maxwell, Katie Whitesell. Premiums in voeal and instrumental music, drawing, and needlework—M. Mullaly, C. McGeary, A. Sheehy, E. Williams, G. Maher, R. Kant. F. M. Shreve, M. A. Johnston, M. Killigan, R. Bru- nett, M. Forsyth, C. Shreve. J. Hallinan, B, Gaegler, M. Deneale, E. Brown, G. Lowrey, M. Sheehy, M. Levi, B. Miller, Johnston, M O'Donnell, B. Killigan, C. Stevens, E. Grimes.* pe A SADLY AFFLICTED FAMILY. Her Husband Sick and Her Oldest Son Arrested, a Woman Attempts Suicide. A case showing the sad condition of affairs existing in the Pelor family was called in the Police Court this morning. The defendant in the case was Walter E. Pelor, a fourteen-year- old newsboy, who was charged with being a suspicious person. He had been arrested for breaking into a peanut standon F street. Two colored boys who were implicated were used as witnesses. Walter is the oldest of five children. His parents live at No. 974 Boundary street northwest. Mr. Pelor isa painter by trade, but he was recently taken ill, and three days ago he was sent to the Garfield hospital, Last night the boy, who has been selling newspapers and providing for the family as best he could, was arrested, and this added another chapter to the mother’s troubles, and she made up her mind toend them, She procured a bottle of laudanum and took a dose of the deadly drug large enough to poe fatal, but the unfortu- nate woman was discovered by friends before the laudanum had done its deadiy work. Dr. Henderson was summoned, and under his care the patient recovered. Her friends feared that if left alone Mrs. Pelor would repeat the attempt, and to prevent her from doing so some one has remained with her since. Judge Miller lectured the boy about his con- duct, and said that notwithstanding the sad condition of affairs existing at his home, other ’s property must be protected. eman Mulloy told the court that family was in destitute circum- the stances, and that he had asked for assistance for them this morning. and Officer Rhodes gave the information that Pelor and his wife were hard-working and industrious people. Judge Miller, in sending the boy home to his mother, gave him some good advice about his future conduct, He was released on his per- sonal bonds, THE GOLDEN CROSS. A Grand Visitation to National Com- mandery—New Officers Elected. ‘The grand commander of the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia, U. 0. G. C., accom- panied by the grand officers, made an official visit last evening to National commandery. No. 346, in Potomac hall, corner 11th and D streets, southwest. The exercises included addresses by Grand Commander Jno. N. Eble, P.G. Com- manders 8. A. H. McKim and Chas, L. Patten, Sir Knights R. H. Yates, G. W. Furcron, F. C. Severance, Ed, Howison and Lady Sophie G. of the iniatory work were conferred upon Mr. Frank A. and Mrs, Lucy B. Lincoln prior to the grand visitation. The following officers were cted last evening by National commandery, No. 346,United Order of the Golden Cross: Noble Commader, 8. Howison; Vice Noble Commander, Lady Emma Doyle; Prelate. L. Handy; N. K. of Records, L. R. Trembly; Fin. of R., J.B. Bailey; Treas., Rich’d H. Yates; Herald, A. L. England; Warder Inner Gate, Lady Margaret McBride: Warder Outer Gate, W. L. Wilkerson; Past Noble Commander, H. L. Rose. cee Reesor, For a Reception to Senator Chandler. At a meeting of colored republicans at the office of the Bee last evening, committees were appointed as follows to arrange for a reception to Senator W. E. Chandler on his return to this i On resolutions and address—A, St. A. , W. C. Chase, B. F. Petway. On arrange- ments—H. C. Bouldin, T. fT. Symonds, R. F. Williams. On finance—J. E. Bruce, A. St. A. Smith, J. H. Henson. —_—_— THE COURTS. Court 1x GexeraL Tenm.—Justices Hagner, James, and Montgomery. Yesterday, Baden agt. McKenney; argued and submitted. Kellogg agt. Cook; do. Shelly agt. Maybaum; decree signed. Cox agt. Callan; judgment affirmed and decree signed, Cincurr Court—Chif Justice Bingham. Yesterday, Thorn agt. Herzog; plaintiff's death suggested. Equity Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, De Witt agt. Barnard; commission ordered to take testimony at Albany, N. Y. Kleindeinst agt. Johuson; trustee’s account ratified and payment directed, Prosate Court—Judge He ‘. Yesterday, Estate of Matilde F. Gilbert; order of publication. Estate of Elizabeth L. Porter; executor qualified. Estate of J. Goidsbor Bruff; letters of administration issued to E. 2,000. h G. Woodward. The second and third degrees | By Dr. Lrxx.—Dr. Samuel F. Police station last night charged with assault and with intent to kill a fifteen-year-old boy named Guy Glascow. The alleged assault was committed last evening in the rear of the doctor's residence, No. 1334 82d street. The boy was in the yard of the ad- joining house, his home, mering at a chicken coop for his aunt, Mrs. Hughes, when the doctor shot him. Dr. Linn, it is said by his friends, has been on a spree for several days, and an effort was being made to have him cared for at some institution. As usual when | he is drinking he was so nervous that the noise made by the boy maddened him. When first spoken to by the doctor the boy stopped ham- mering, but he soon resumed operations on the chicken house and the doctor came out on his back porch with a shotgun. The weapon was ; discharged and the lad fell to the ground with ; a cry of pain. The load of bird shot had entered his right shoulder and neck. The little sufferer was carried into the house, where he was attended by Drs. Sheckells and Yarnall, who found that he was painfully but not dan- gerously wounded, Later in the evening a policeman called at Dr. Linn’s house, and the | doctor accompanied him to the station. Friends of the doctor say they do not think his mind was right when he fired the shot, ashe im- agined that one of his own children had been iajured. Dr. Linn, when seen at the police tation by a Stan reporter, declared that he remembered nothing of the shooting, except that while cleaning ti un it went off, but as to the result he knew nothing. He appeared to be greatly agitated and troubled. At the Po- lice Court this morning the case was not tried, as the boy was unable to appear. AN AFFRAY AND AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE INA Portce CeLt.—The colored employes of the Warhington inn had an affray ' yesterday. A quarrel about some unfinished work between John Hawkins and E. L. Lee, the cook, resulted in Hawkins attacking Lee with ‘a carving knife. In attempting to separate the men, Mrs. penarak Y, the mother-in-law of the proprietor, received an ugly cut upon the foot from the carving knife, inflicted by Hawkins. Things were be- coming quite serious, when the ‘bus driver, Hutchinson, appeared upon the scene with a revolver in his hand and forced Hawkins to surrender his murderous weapon. Hawkins was caught and turned over to Officer Riley. For hours after Hawkins was locked up he kept | up an incessant groaniug and crying, and finaily | attempted to commit suicide. He knotted two | handkerchiefs together, and then tying one end of his improvised rope to the grating over the door and forming a noose at the other end, which he had placed over his head. he jumped off of the bench. The prisoner in the ‘adjoin- ing cell heard a noise and called loudly to the station-keeper, who hastened to the cell and cut the would-be suicide down, who declared, after he had regained his breath, that if his | case was going any further than the Police Court he would kill himself. Handcuffs were placed upon him afterward. Stoxe Barrte Berween Scroor Boys.—Po- liceman Colter recently received information of astone battle between the scholars of the St. Joseph’s (parochial) school and the Worm- ley colored blic school. The fight took place near the parochial school house and one window was broken. The officer swore out warrants for the following colored boys: Lee, Alexander Dunlop. Amos Ross, Lewis, and William Wright. When the case was called in the Police Court this morning the Lgehelore told Judge Miller that not much lamage had been done and the boys were put under their personal bonds, ‘Tax Smavu Boy anv THE Fire Cracker sea- son hasarrived. Spencer Johnson. colored, was arrested yesterday for exploding fire crack~ ers on 32d street near M street. ‘Two doilars collatteral was left at the station. Rewer or Destrture Cana Peorie.—Trans- portation was furnished this morning to six of the destitute canal people. The great quantity of clothing recently sent to this sta- tion has been distributed with the exception of a few odds and ends, a Imruovinc.—Geo. Hyde, the little boy of seven who was knocked down Sunday night by a bieycle ridden by a young man named Wild, as stated in yesterday's Stak, is improv- ing. The boy’s head was badly hurt, and he was picked up unconscious, He is attended at his home, 3434 P street northwest, by Dr. Ritchie. A Laws Mower was stolen a few days ago from Dr. Louis Mackail’s yard on Dunbarton avenue. Carrte Marxet.—The following are the re- ported sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest for the week ending June 17: Forty cattle up and | sold. Best, 3%<c. to 4c.; good 334c. to 3%¢c.; me- | dium, 3c. to 3!¢c.: common, 2c. to “3c. 487 | sheep and lambs sold. Lambs, 5c. to 6<c.; | sheep, 2c, to 4c.; calves, 3c.to 4c. 15 cows and calves, $15 to $30 per head. Market slow. TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION or WATER AT 7a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 72; condition 1; receiving reservoir. temperatu: condi- | tion at north connection, 3: conditiun at south connection, 9; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 80; condition at influent gate-house. 7; condition at effluent gate-house, 7. High tide in the river to-day at 12 m.; low tide at 6:14 p.m. —— ATTENTION is called to the postponed sale of a fine building lot on Columbia Heights, to take Place to-morrow. Sune 18, at 5:80 o'clock p. m. ‘his is a rare opportunity to secure one of the most delightful suburban building sites ad- jacent to the city and near many fine residences, including those of Justices Fuller and Harlan * and Dr. Hammond, LATE FOREIG aa 3N NEWS NOTES. The duke and duchess of Portland will visit | the United States at an carly date, an Ameri- | can trip having been arranged as part of their honeymcon, Mr. Strauss, retiring United States minister, had a fareweil audicnce the sultan yester- day. He was afterward entertained at a ban- quet in the palace. He leaves Constantinople on Thursday. The Russian army will soon be provided with breech-loading rifles, distance of 6.000 feet. Noise! also be used in the future b 88 powd the army y. These improvements in the arming of the troops in- volve large expenditures, The Russian and German newspapers at- | tempt to minimize the alarm that has spread over Europe. The shah of Persia is now doing Holland and will dine with the king to-da Dowager Empress Augusta, of Germany, has contributed 1,000 marks to the Berlin fund for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers, A debate took place in the French chamber of deputies yesterday relative to the necessity of substituting war vessols of modern type for the present autiquated vessels, : Baroness Burdett Coutts gave a garden esterday in honor of the visiting Ameri- an engineers, Mr. Lincoln, the United ates minister, and bis daughter and many | other distinguished persons were present. Le Temps, of Paris, says Germany is nego- tiating with Belgium for the laying of a new telegraph cable from Ostend to Portland. Ger- many has long been dissatistied over having to communicate with America either through | France or Englan — | unteer | monia, is not worse, as has been reporte: | for a long tim | botile was gone PRR. 00, EF OA OF eR O90 YY fa §£ RRE 9 QO YY AA OE ER Oo Y AS £ & 00 Y oa 4 im BBB K No ONN N aco. BB AA ng kK NU NNK GG BS oo BR OT ERE Goo BBB A 4 KOK OM ON NN GGG Pre, 00 wow w ppp Efi PP oo Wwww Dp EOE RRR, Pr 33 \wew BOD ORE BR, e oo WW Dov kee uy ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strereth, und wholesomeness. More economical than | the ordinery kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Avid uniy im cans, tOxaL Bax IXG POWDER Co,, 100 Wall street, N, 4, auls-m,tu,that Every Howon Excerr Joarsvosis Is speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘This is strong lan- guage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- ese sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to Tid themselves of these terrible afflictions, CUTI- (CUBA ts the only positive cure, 2 xR ANACOSTIA. Puntic Scnoor Matrers.—The Anacostia public schools ically closed to-day with 8 | 7¢h reception to the yablic. No exercises were held, but the work o: the several nts was on exhibition in their respective rooms, and many parents improved the opportunity to examine the work and note the progress of the children. Drawings, compositions, needle- work, and grammar exercises were among the more attractive features in the higher grades, while the various geometric figures formed by the first and second grades were equally inter- esting. The rooms were beautified with floral decorations. The formal closing will be to- morrow, when the scholars will enjoy a pro- gram of music and refreshments. The citi- zens of Hilisdale have held a meeting and con- sidered the question of the princfpalship of their schools, the great majority desiring that amale principal be secured for the coming ear. Miss F. J. Smith has been acting prin- ai since the death of Mr. Peters last summer. he trustees—Mesars. A. L. Cornish and Prof. J. M. Gregory—are being urged through this ublic expression of opinion to make a change. ‘iss Smith was formerly teacher of the fifth grade, and it is likely she will be retained in a similar capacity. The Hillsdale schools close to-morrow without any special exercises. A Brokex Leo.—John Mahle, a colored man, living in Hillsdaie, had his right leg broken at the thigh yesterday afternoon by a landslide upon him at Joy’s sand bank, near the district line. Dr. Steward Harrison, assisted by Dr. Elliot, of Washington, set the limb. Rewer or Fioop Surrrners. — The post- poned concert for the beneit of the Johnstown sufferers was given at the Baptist church last night, the net proceeds being about $40. The entertainment throughout was of a high char- acter, the accompaniments and piano solos by Miss Alice Burkage, of Washington, possessing special excellence. Prof. B. E. Messer was the musical director, and B Geo. W. Bow- man announced the program.—The lawn party on St. Elizabeth hill to-night for the same benevolent purpose promises to be a suc- cess if the weather is fair. Nores.—The fifth district sanitary inspector made the rounds of the village yesterday after- noon and several places will be cleared up by his orders.——Owing to the numerons enter- tainments this week the meeting for the election of officers for the vol- fire company has post- poned. About £100 of the necessary £300 to pay for the engines. has been subscribed. A lodge of Kuights of Pythias, with about forty charter members, will be instituted here soon,——-Mrs, Alder, who is sick with — Mr. Yost’s row of eight cottages on Jefferson and Fillmore streets are nearly completed. —— Mr. P. Hartigan’s new cottage on Shannon Place is enclosed.—Twenty department em- ployes live in this v herdie comes to the bridge morning and evening toac- commodate those going to the government printing otic --The petition for a wider and higher bridge is gathering signatures as it goes round.——The Junior rifles are adding a drum corps to the attractions of their com- pany.—The heavy rains invariably overflow the Monroe street ‘si a lower street is det ——_—— THE LATE JOWN GILBERT. The.Veteran Actor Passes Away—Brief Sketch of His Career. John Gibbs Gilbert, the veteran actor, who died in Boston yesterday afternoon, was born in that city about 1810. His histrionic bent was first manifested in amateur theatricals. His professional career was begun at the Old Tremont theater, Boston, November 28, 1828, when he appeared as “‘Jaffier” to the “Belvi- dera” of the beautiful and celebrated Mrs. Duff. Itand his portrayal of ir Edward Mortimer” in “the Iron Chest,” which followed, constituted an uncommonly successful debut, From Boston Gilbert went west, south and southwest, working hard in stock companies for six years. Afterward he went to Europe. Returning to his native country Mr. Gilbert and his wife playedin_ the Park and Bowery theaters, New York, From 1851 to 1854 he w: at the Chestnut street thester, Philadelphia, of which he was stage manager. He was the original “Uncle Tom” in that city, and it was there also that he first played “Macbeth” and *Falstaff,” three characters that probably he has never played anywhere but in the Chest- nut street theater. From 1854 to 1858 he was at the New Boston theater. In the autumn of 1858 he reappeared in New York city, playing “Dominie Sumson” in “Guy Mannering,” in support of Charlotte Cushman, at Niblo’s gar- den. Afterward he became attached to the stock of the Arch street theater, Philadelphia, and then be joined Wallack-Davenport Combi- nation, with which early in 1862 he returned to New York, opening again at Niblo’s garden. September 22, 1862, as “Sir Peter Teazle,” he made his first appearance at Wallack’s theater, with which house, either at 13th street or at 30th, where he remained until the house changed hands. Of iate years he has played mainly in notable revivals of the old comedies. sation Dr. E. B. McDow was indicted in Charleston, 8. C., yesterday for the murder of Captain Dawson, of the News and Courier, and his trial was set for next Monday. Heaum Asp Steexore Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood's and faithfully tried. Itist mediein) P the blood pure and erius of scrofula, salt rheam and ° much suffering, and sooner or later undern.ine the general health, liar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla sire he system wile it eradicates disease. It is the people's favorite spring medicine. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla health and prolouzed my days. restored my feeling badly nervoi fever. After la I felt so well as to b Tam as well how a8 any one of my age, 82 years.” MES. MLE. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, “I have been for years a great sufferer from severe nervous headache. but never found any relief ull I Lexan to use Ho villa, Beiore the second wches Were not 80 severe so frequent. 1 t beginning the fourt: and have not so well for years, y feeling in the head is ub: ral health is wonderfully i nor botile HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1, sixfor $5, Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Cina Sirxs, Tsou Sirxs. CHINA SILKS, beautiful styles, reduced to 50c.,and a discount of 20 per cent tor Cash. style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double reduced t du discount of 20 per cent NDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, and a discount of 10 per cent for cast BLACK Beauiir SURAH SILKS, 50 TSATTE redneck to 10c., ues. 3 with a purchase Yowels, worth 7 ius, worth 79c.; & me. sh re, SPACE, Or ee eyaut Oriental styles, one ss xedticed to 1c, and a discount Of 10 er nh ED ‘TA CASHMERES, nearly ove yard anda hati Wide, pure wool, choice spring Shades? 90c. Vewutitui LAWNS wuew styles y MALB. New style PLAID. GOODS, wi Width, reduced to 20c,, and a discount of 3 Tor cash. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Belect one of the tollowing presents with a purchase of ¥10 or more. A lune size huudsome Bridal Quilt, worth 1.50; ‘a dozen tue Daruask Napkins, Worth $1.50, or ‘Two pairs of large size nue Damask ‘Towels, worth $1.50. \HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON AND BEIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., The best facilities in th forall Kinds of iron ¢ best foci es in the work, Steel Beans, Ancles, Sc shwaye un stock re : ware ‘Cost and Wrourht Iron works eculty. Repairs and dnaclime work done in 1 tanuer and ot cS fole licences in the District of Columbia forthe “Ge -MiteLell” system of and Pro- tectors. Works, Cor. 3isd and Water sus, ‘Tel. 42 ty’ Oilice, 1413 G st. nw, Tel d-2, 23 Wi Gests Svrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR #1. 50c. ; Pant 3 Vests, 250. pout State ain, sistas ot ered, ‘eleyhone call @ RL. 05 Oth st. n. au ego Sane, Wet Wanidetan, Wasrews Parexr METALLIC SEINGLES And COOPER'S BROAD RIB | | spoons. 37c.: good quality whisk brooms, Sc.: ITEMS. apneic onansmee S. W. Augenstein’s, $17, 819, and 821 street northwest. Bulletin for to-morrow. We have more stock than we need at ts to reduce same have cut Examine a few of the fol convinced: Fruit jars. 7 eye d jelly glasses. Ns . 19. hammocks, 68c., worth £1.25: larger size, 87c., worth $1.75; cut-glass butter dishes, 1le.: 3g doz. decorated cups and satcers, 53c.; 2 gal. water coolers, 67c.; 3 gal.. $1.07; ; doz. plated tea patent flour sieves, 10c.; trunks from Sc. up: valises from 53c. up. Before porchasing baby carriages get our prices. roning boards, 15, 23, and 38e. each. i* Wheeler & Wilson, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. fel0-Im_ Orrice 437 9th Stnrer Nortuwest, Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; 5 per year, mytim Peerless Dy Are the best. Sold by druggists. m20-8m eet eal tn Ecce — ren ee orc EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. A SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP To SEE THE EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES, THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOPTANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF EASTON, OXFORD. «BRIDGE * DANTON. The Maryland Steamboat Company's splendid steamers Joppa and Ida leave Baltimore, from the foot of Camden street—Dbut five minutes’ walk from Cam- den station, B. R. Co.—alternately —daily ex- cept Sunday returning at 4a, m.of the day after the toll joept the stea jeaving Fri- day). giving a continuous, delightful and interesting excursion of thirty-one hours upon the Cheasapeake Bay, Third Haven and Great Choptank Rivers, an ever- chatieing panorama of beautiful scenes upon land and ‘water from early dawn until evening. ING EXCURSIONS. TAKING THE r G RE. State Kooms, #1. Tickets and Company, No. 30 Jel8-Ini CENTRAL Lope >M ‘Light st., and on board steann E arshali Hail postponed to NO.1,T OOF Two trips, Steamer T. ‘Tickets 0c. Chil, rs Band. SELECT MOONLIGHT ‘auspices THE GROWLERS, Washi Marshall Hall, WEDNE ‘The st ier W. Cor G p. m. sharp, returning at eres Band. 1 re wi Music by the Na- The lodye reserves the right to ect tickets held by objectionable persons. Tickets SGc. To ve had at the boat or trom members, 1t* NPEE BANK CLERKS’ EXCURSION TO MAR- SHALL HALL, postponed to FRIDAY EVENING, June 21. “Steamers Corcoran and Wakeheld leave 7th- st. wharf 6 pan, sharp. Tickets, $1. For sale at all banks. jel7-4t iy, com of 7th st., cgi fn Lovciock panes runniive hourly,” allie: Tan » LU o'clock. Sundays, first trip. 9 au., running making last trip 10 p.m, uch, &c., at city rates, ‘are round trip, Loc. MANO COLONIAL BEAG THE OLD FOLKS ¢ ERT ASSOCIATION Will give their Second Annual Excursion to COLONIAL BEACH, , June > a (own steamer Jane Moseley. will, be given on boatd the ice Vocal selections will beren- ation. at the beach for fishing, crabbing and cr EW. STE. / leave Mattano whart men ft Jel E jeaves Stephenson's 7th st. sharp, returning at 10 pag. JAS. Ho CATHELL, Managers. will stop at Alemmoarie both 9 sures ty Moouligh Excursion of the CORCORAN CADET CORPS To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1889. Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th st. wharf at P.m., returning at 11:30 pm. Tickets 50 cen! sale by members and at the boat, iE 19, 1898 ey, le: Stephenson's) 7th st turning 9:30 p.m. Adults, Some EXCURSION To BAY RIDGE, DE MOLAY MOUNTED COMMANDERY, No. 4,E.T, On THURSDAY, June 20, 1889, Lecving B. & O. Depot. A Special Train will leave at 2-30 in the afternoon. Adult's ticket, @1. Child's, 50 cents. Good on all ‘Oran st. th aud Maryland ave. sw. st. ke. 4 13th st. now. course &V. depot 9:00 a. m., 1:25, 2,30 ) and 4:35 p.m. Aeturning, leave Bay Ridge 6:10, 8:30 and 9 p.m. (special. Jel5-at B* RIDSE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER, Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. B. & O. Depot, Washin Zo and 4:39 p.m. Sun 5. iidze 0, 8 and week days 8 9:50 a. m., week days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. 9p. mm, ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. 05 a.m. week day and 9:50 a. m. The 9: rains con 2 Sunday ect at Bay Kidge with steamer Colrunbia. Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex- cursion tickets cau take steaiuer Colunbia from Bay iidge to Balamore and return, on payment of 1 cents Steamer leaves Bay Kidge, week days, 11 a.m.; Sundays. 11: in.; Ob Teturn’ trip arrives at Bay Addy, 4.30 Week day's, 4:45 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B. & O. offices, 619 and 1351 sivunia avenue, and at depot. oe, ot only, 3 FEAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION forthe benefit of Grace M.E. church, cor.9th and 8 sts. nh. w. Forty miles ride ou the Potomac on the steamer Jobn W. Thompson, Tuesday, Juue 18. Bost leaves Buh st. What at 6:30 o'clock sharp,returning at 10:30 hments to be had on boat at city prices. T 418.9th To be had of €. C. PURSELL, OS icretants’ abd Miners? Transportation Go, lerchanis’ ant ‘Tansy teaiabip sail frou Ba}timore via Nortolk to Boston. Exery Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m clyer accommodations UBst y ug meals and main saloon, i”.50: round trp, Unper "deck ‘state- wths, $14; round 0 ror further im- forma! oe. see circulars at al) hotels in Washington, orapply to— A. L, HUGGINS, General agent ‘Dock, Baluimore, _ Telephone Baltimore 247. IVER VIEW FOR 1889. WASHING TONIANS' MOST POPU: - ing Sunday, June 2. ‘Mondays—Two trips, lea’ pau. Keturning at o' and 11:30 Coumencing Monday, June 10. Wednesdtys—Two trips, lew 6:30 p.m. etm s ut DS and Commencing Wednesday, June zamnily day every, Saturday: Leaving at 10 a.m. Re- open. ‘Lickets, 10c. Comunencing Satur- ¥ June 1. day evening. cpnarsciaa Satangas y evening, conunenc at 6:20 pan. Keturuing at 11:30) Dencing down and back and at trips except Fine Brass dinner and These gro ‘supper furnished yun have a fie D0. ZUNE, 26th the favorite sieamer Jane Stephenson's wharf at ¥ o'clock ing home at 9-30 p.m. ve hours st Boosh, terus for charters by applying w le Hi. EVANS, 1321 et. an. 310-26 FAS EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, y= 19. ine gee &o, WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 1, U.R, K. of Py ‘Will hold the first of ite series of Excursions to this de lightful resort dowu the Chesapeake Bay. Omega O. depot 9.05 am, 1-25 and pm, lS THE ()® ACcoUNT oF THE INGLES QO) restior the Pienic of tbe Capita tion has been ah s . 5 ‘2, at Washington (former! tickets bearing the date of June thisdte Steamer W. W_ CORCO! Dapt. L. 1. Blake, Teh st. wharf daily (excep day) for Mount Vernem, ag at loam, a b—--~ -y about 3 ~y } nore. tound-triy Oh. tae Sdnuteston €rounds and mension.” v8 ~ tWo Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 am te en ILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 13 CENTS, Tee Excursion for Babies. See scheduie. my AMUSEMENTS. UGE'S GRAND 01 7 Evenings at 8:15 nee Saturday, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of Mr. Nat. Roth, NANON. Cora Reed, Alive Carin Mabella Baker, Laure Win, Prontte, Geo. Broderick, ches: Lemp ‘Allen. é Keserved Seats, 50 and 75e. __Next Week—The Lace Handkerchief. 218, NHE GARDEN PARTY be: ‘ at the METROPOLITAN M. FE. CHURCH, cor. 4gand C sta, will be repeated EVENING, JUNE tome) THE YOUNG Pi Decorations of trees, evergreens, flowers and lanterns. Retreshments and music, including harp, violin, and flute. There will be «“Son-Flower” Parule aud other enjoyable features. Adusinaion, 1c. jel 7-2t A™ Addie Milas EMAL 142 Hours. Ail Day ah ail 3 }2 Hours. may wn ht. 3400 Miles Necessary fora Pace 50 per cent of gute receipts to winners, New Faces in THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. fatinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Es SUMMER GARDEN, 708-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON, seTRe,covlest place in town to spend an evening. Mik CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF PSYCHO CYCLES, suitable for be val hours for teaching LADIES. Open t and Misses’ Safety Bicycles; all makes. W 4SHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now Dlooming in the full glory of spring. It is the only Place in the District where—sate from intrudere—festi- Su ardet partes aud pic-micson & large scale may o ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V. P., and Christ, Kuppert, treasurer, \ Mr. Alex. mbert, the caterer of the flark, is also well Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or ofti- ial) at rear uable rates, guATaLteclig tue beet and markets ofer. SIMON WOLF, President, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary. __ MONEY TO LOAN. Moxey TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES OF IN- Meier and commision ou realestate in D.C. ts Notes bor it aud sold. Aj to GRE! & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F st pp jeabel Moxey, te, 0" to $10,000, on approved real estate security, at and 6 percent: JOMN SHEKMAN & CO. jels-Lim ONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- proved real estate security, Lame amounts @ Also, as Agents of the United Security. in lpia, in sums to suit, on In. ny? mi . IN SUMS OF @500, #1,000 a) 8 of Pali stallument pian, with or without live msurauce. ments to run 5, 10, 15, or 20 years. FH. SMITH & 1m Cs jel MOXEY 10 Loan IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AB VAL proved real estate security. BH. WARNER & 0O., _Je8-2m. 16 Fst a oe $500 ex.500, ©2000, elated, To loan on realestate. No delay. jet-im 5. A. MoIN‘IRE, 918 F st. now. £Y TO LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON AP wed Keal bs 7 tate security. vante ayecuity, TEs & RUTHERFORD. ded Lin® 1307 F st. aw. 3 TOLOAN IN SUMS TOSUIT ON $100,000 Maryland Farms. G.H. WHITE & Co. a Charles st., Baltimore, Md." Telephone isd MOREY to Loan Ts Stas 10. SUIT, ATS ope ANKE Nos. 1305 30 my 24-3: Fire b Oe OS Ro UPWARD, AT ThE LOWEST Rae OF INTEREST re REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMAN, my13 Corner 10th and ¥ sts. how. ONEY TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST Fates of interest: alse un uther approved security. THOUS. G. HENSEY & CO., Bankers, 1300 ¥ si uw. my11-3m BR SPE ns SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTEKLE INSURE $100 10 gi -vuy. MALL PREMIUM CHAKGED, €15,000—TO LOAN 20,000 ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. E. WAGGAMAX, v0 fap18t MOREY te Loan ‘Un Approved Keal Estate Security in District of Columbia, 12 any sums desired, at lowest rates of ile terest. ‘THs. J. FISHER & Co. apli 1524 F stu. ONEY TO LOAN—ON APPROVED REAL estate, ib sums tw suit, at lowest rates of interest GEV. W. LINKINS, m 20th and H sts. iw, EY—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL O@ Sec Army and Navy Accounts, dey. WM. ‘No EF Tt DBE ___ 1006 at DOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICE bought at highest cash prices. Loans neve yon same at reasouable terms. Apply 5 ACHESON, 1907 Fst. “anh 9-Sin® ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- est rates ol interest. uodelay fly me on ty. 41ICH, FOX « Dhows, : ___ 14347 Fenny ivanin ave, M° EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE A’ est Kates, WASL'N DANENHO’ ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & 500.1115 Fst ee ‘PROPOSALS. d ROPOSALS FOR GRADING, FIPING. tc AT “Kiversdale Park.” Pr.Geo. Oo., Md. will be recet Until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON 7 AX, JUNE TWENTY-FIVE, 189. Plans and cations can be geen at the office of D. J. HOWELL, Civil Engineer, 838 F street north- west, Washington, D. C. el8-3t" EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the office of the s' archaitnct, Trenswy Wasi D.C., until TWO OCI P.M on TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1880, for supplying and delivering 3! pice Geetination the post-office lock boxes, Were, Jocks pulls, Flates,ctc.for U.S. public Valldings as be ordered during the fiscal year ending June 30, 11 Copies of the ‘and any additional inior- ination be ‘wt this office. Each bid cumst by 8 certified check for a # ‘H. WINDKIM, Supervising Architect. Jel i HF