Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 3

FOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. i Oe a4 Se eters yt preeraty Bap Senha ‘sve. Ist floor, ent. 3 ave., 4th floor, R KENI—HOUSE 1605 T ST. B rovm abd a)] modern convenience: Fe “preased brick front with si eat homes in city, Fent T and N. H. ave. —229 NEW aw. 322-38 Yok RENT—TILL OCTOBER 15, FUL st..near lows Circle; nominal to careful tenant. JAMES A. BA’ house, 1619 13th F st. n. w. R REN 607, 941 20th si. Btable rear of 151! 7 N.Y. ave. Fst. ar. BL fou st_: rent ROBERT J. Conn. ave. $83; brick 7 251 th st. n.w.. 11 rooms, BR & 13 Prospect ave... 1:3 roo Bw. 10 roon £30: brick 1 7 room: id 200 REN rooms and bath. with 1621 Kingman Place, between 1:sth ane sts.u.w. Apply to JOHN F. GREE! Bw. thereafter by the y Sy ear at re BUST & HUNGEEFORD, 6 ‘use. 7¥o Market space. i KENT—10~" ln eVery respect. Boston Variety Store, 55 JOR REN small iecuily of adu from Capitol: bominal ren! JOR RENT—HOUSE—LOCATION D oue block aorth of Dupout Circie, be w.. 12 roous, bay window , Toth st. n.w. FORRES Tg koom House: 2 Sand T: halis, ranges, lstrobes, bath, par! to alley: uewly papered: water rents’ paid 233 vib rooms; all mod. jurcorau #1 ment; in. i. 16 23 BW. Btables, 425 stu st. uw. BR newly papered; Lith st. nw. R RENT— HOUSE te. 701 STREET Wa. @ physician, 11, rooms, 7 Rent of house 850 per month stable #8. Splendid chance for a ph oceupied for 20 years ‘mod. imp.. ble Bear by. Apply Op premises, mt RENT—SALI ernment pri Fetuw JOR KENT-NEW BRICK, NI ‘6th st. s.¢., nesr Penna. ave.; & ver} Fe $30.50." GEO. F. HAKBIN, 31! 931 P 2210 F st. v. Bel. ave., bet. Band € ne Le Droit Park, 108. per, _ 3219-6" JOR RENT. LOR RENT OF SALE NDIANA City Hall, the best built, arranged am uses in the District. eleganti: nan RENT—BY TH A EStaTe BROKER, bi HOUSES: GGAMAN, REAL v7 a ea . eh ett as plete 4 , ne EE, EF NT) Pe Let nv 20 sia S11 Market Space 20 TBO 190: 02008, 4 N. Hav. n.w., 6r..18 ‘th st. nw, 1 13 Ist st. ne, 6r...18.34 ice for bulletin txenedon “PHOS. E- WAGG, only a portion of the property on my och: Por full at call ct offen: for bulletin iveaed on eliand 13tn. Geil Ti AM st. n. w.. or, oaese reat 4,000 “Be0 perty on ay BARGAIN—ONLY ONE OF THOSE 1820 13th ot. Lenman Buildiig. ES & BLOWN, go ROOKLAND. SOW aT Siikers, avENcEs AND cm FOR SALE.—The beautifully situated tract of Isnd called “South Brookland,” having been subdivided in wit of ‘the city, with, streets 90 feet and avenues 130 feet wide, is now placed on market. “It is Tine tan R. and adjoining Broaklands stout ene. mile ath of one mile Zorth of the cit}. and bura short distance from the ‘ten drive to the city by Centeal crebick * drive it makes it very desirabie. to Je4-1m_ REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. n.w. JOR SALE—SOUTH BROOKLAND— JUST SUBDIVIDED, Lots from 9c, to 10c. per foot; one-iourth cash, bal- ance 1, 2, and 3 years; come in and select your lots. Jeti LEWis's HEATON. O20 F st uw. Fok SALE THE HANDSOMEST TRACT subdivision in the vicinity of W: ac known us Bunker Hill Farm, at Brooks, the first. sta- nd tinued through it. For full particulars enquire of my25-im BEDFORD W. WALKER, 1001 P st. Fe SALE—THE MacLEOD FARM, ADJOINING Heaietlle ti Spebane Apr tea Sunk Sree Estate Broker, Bladensburg, Md, my22-Im * BUSINESS CHANCES. from Aquedvet bridge to ovly 3 mile trom the Heights; $1,750 each, on eas) T. TH ST. N. W.. exclusive of 3 bath-rooms; very desirable tor rent- ing rooms: 3*0 to September Ist; $100 per month CHAS. FE. BANES, 4th and G sts. nw. ROK RENT—1604 14TH ST. N ‘able, ‘dwelling and st S rooms and bath, & A. PRESCOTT, (Ke JERSEY AVE. N.W. oom: 50, 950 S n.w., cor. 10th; rest of the year. E ‘$40, "1737 luth.w.? rooms, #2 15-6 5 rooms, $25. 1009 ath press-brick bet. 13th and 14th’ JOR SALE—A 14 PER CENT. ESTMENT. 12 nail brick houses in Columbia Terrace; price for 3 to suit; always rented at #10 per 2112 Penna. av 20-60" th each." Ing ‘OK KENT—BY R tate aud Jusurance Bi Sth. . J. B. WiMER, 15 ‘TIN ALEXANDEL tei per anuum, trains and boat hourly ‘TriostAS, Hoom 2, 6131: 2 OR RENT—UNFURNISHED— 1025 C Ol. SALE—A BARGAI be useon 15th st. b.w.; ders D, 624 14tb 5 A, NEW SIX. 19 South Ws perrarey a 012 7TH ST. N. : large 13-rooin bric Sold at a Feagousble price to au immediate customer, Je BH. WARNEK & C' POR SALE—A FINE ‘and basement bric bes or ei COMPLETE PRINT. (2 {Ist AT MY OFFICE. range, and all min ‘hw. sectioi wear 14th. "7D uw FDupont Cir. 125 vO ¥ st. n. w. Sy FILCH, FOX & Bi 1437 Penn. ave. nb. w. iu 470 La, 1211 ¥ st. nw. RE AND DWELLING BO. HOLIZMA rooms: brick 1013 14th st. Oe n.Wa,_ LE rooms, w.. 11 roe 0; brick 700 11th st. n.w FURNISHED HOUSES, ¥ Seat. bk, 20iz 1 house and further improved i pensively papered throu: by handsolue moderu conven mm $30 brick Sal SS Ni etn WoT ne STEDE & BK ‘OR SALE—THE L uses on 4th st. n, 2-16: FURS 20, Iowa Circle, 3-st. NFURNISHED—S813_ VERMONT] and handsome per month. ROBERTSON Hist. nw. Je T—BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING dern improvements; 4 14th, P and G N, 14 Jt rooms, closets and all m sills, iton porches, ct a stails, room for 3 carriages, 5 URNISHED—1903 G ST., HAND- | coachman’s room, first cluss..... 3 somely furnished, until Urtober, at nominal rent, io asonable rent, Aj Je’ ar loor, fotir bed-rvoms and bath cellar under kitchei ad bath: concrete EMMONS 5, SMITH, Boston Variety _ Jezu-st order; price $ MYERS & SUN, 1420 New 3 STH ST. ‘secure you perfect kom and basement brick house w bor ood. n. lsibo i» basement “aid attic. -: newly pepered and put in perfect — ua 9 rooms and ba EMMONS S. SMI > Market Space. Fok BENT Se ROOM HOUSE; BaY-wIND: 3 ve. LW. Jez! Fee “SALE-ON PARK best location in villag —FOK THE. W. M MONT! ns through from Park st. t Toom house, on 3 Je’ 1 Superior st, M. Hil. 5r, 10, GEO. W. LINK Cor. 1)tb and H st st, aw. 2 50. 15374 13th st. nw. 6 rod balance on monthly 3 THOS. Room 10, Central: N NT, *. Bank Building. {OK SALE—TWO BRAND-NEW 6 LARGE-ROOM und each, om main road ton and Falis Church, ud adjoining Rosslyn. rms. H. SYPHERD & CO., Sun Building, , 6-ROOM HALL AND w house; lot 16x149;1 "FROR SALE—CAPITOL HILL NEAR EAST CAPI- 500; nearly new two-story pre e concrete cellar: B. Q., Star JeBU-3t* ir ape AT ONCE, ns and bath, furnace, easy terms. ki FINE BUSI- house: will be « 916 F st. now. STORY MANSARD ROOF dwelling, nearly new, with all 0: easy te 1 brick dwellings, press brick tru Offers are wanted for the following choice lots in Le Park. ‘This property is desirable on account of HOUSE, PRETY =, hus just been ex: has all the usual fixtares, &c., and jesired. ri S' EOF THOSE BEAUT -stury aud basement pressed-brick ext door to corner of feet, cherry mantel bath-room and . and built of the house for small family. Oo cash payments. with mouth! cme Apply to owner, C. L. DU! a ston. Ww. BOIS, 609 7a yer9-3t Four new, bay-window, press-brick awellings; six jer imnprovements; stove od yards and fuel sheds; alley; 50 or $25; prices Wand #33, 100; on easy tern _Jel9-3te WHIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 Fst. n.w. OR SALE—DESILABL. wee W FIVE-ROOM COT. utes neat ew ; ENS BAI park: only W BRICK, FIRST nd Kitchen; second latrobes and range; 8,000. two lines cars, 2 N. MT. PLEASANT. | seven-room frame house, > | with attic, cellar, pump room and shed; heated by :darge shade trees; some fri 86,150; only # e years, and’ balunce ar- everal other properties in the villaze forsule, GEO. F. GiKAHAM, 1503 Pu ave. jel3-1m A BARGAIN ID jer of the city, # three-story a1 Jot 18x95 to alley; price $4,500 if sold ‘Also @ new 7 room, ath and cellar, brick house in x HWEST, nd cellar $4,000; $400 or paysnen HEXSEY & co. U0 F street n. Ww. TWO 10-ROOM HOUSES. WITH ALL Mg and 479 Mo. ave. n. w., bet. 4paud Gthsts. Key at KELIHEK corn ‘That beautiful House on 13th and N streets vorthwest. = scasiamintaiaiiinins’ Lot is 50x 100, NT—7-ROOM HOUSE, 710 12TH ST. N.W., . THEO. A. HARDING, 606 “ eet 1607 Lom st.n. . OR EXCH. rs’ and others, splendid brick, with all mod. imps., 1156 munutes from the Govt. Printing Uff Bo dampuers; rent only $20, rented will u gel wo abd look stat. CHAS. A. SHIELDS Fou } Price per month (unfurnished)... Must be leased tor 3 or : pugh round: ulars apply to we is open for 1 pireciate ‘to leave t id be cxainined to be a} as the owner desire STLN F. BLOWN, kieal E v Glover Buildin: ISHED. above LOUseD cay be exams ined by permitfrom 3. FisHbh & Co. ermission to 18) and 13th st. n.W. Pennsylvania a St, near corner Peun. « KEK, 1 FURNISHED. Conn. ave., bet. Rand 5. 15r., per y List story and basement bay. bet. Kand 5, 18rs., per y math : central location Vir, per year... dow brick; sonthern’ lines of cars; per a basement bay- ws and bath; near I wd:ous Cottage: 10 and out! ‘Coal ‘Iwo-story brick stable, rear 183 vapered throuxuout ; s unsurpassed. Eisat honses on In- Now is your time to 5 Symi Soasun. ‘Stem heat, electric bells First st. and Iudiaba ave. u. Gellar, beth, und yard; no basement, Len to owner, 411 15th n. w. Key atcoruer FOR SAL OR SALE—BEAU House, uorthw: waves on C st. ACRES WITHT nueton city; situated hich aud health: excellent home tor person in in teuck or fruit farm; price 850 ‘T. H: SYPHERD & CO, 1317 F si. n.w., Sun sexzT-2t JOR SALE—1 ‘2313 H st, Gr, m.ig23 2135 Pa ave.. Gr... 3 1: rea AS ise ERY PL yements, ; sanitar Peiesion to: imapec HAM, 1405 F st. OR RE! > ACRES, F! ins and kitchen; zood well; and carriage; farmin Soy iayment; balauce about 8250 NT. ‘ast section; lot 16x ies, 1. voutheast secUUL, renting for $44 per c ESTM A nice Frame House, in north: b4 leet; rents for 81v. R SALE—1¥4 Al small country ‘S—A BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR 2 > minutes from station ; at YN VERMONT ms. bath, wm. i; lot 22 by G00. 51,500. ‘Handsome for a home or for sub- =" adjoins Landover station on B. and P.; y ES—Garden and fruit; ym house, id water; 4 mile from station ou W: stylish 10-room cottage; heat village and basement Brick; 15 roc 80 walley. Price, $ SOR SALE—AT VER Pit attractive houses: # row of four bi 6 rooms and bath; handsomely py leted. wall 3.000, and Nos, 90: beautitul Jawn and si garden land; 4 mil * only 1 mile apart, and due stream of water; § OOK SALE—A_ BEADTIF: dwellings on M st h ption the haudsomest row of dwellinys in th eastern section of the " niles frou bea ess H. L. SAULS: GREAT BARG! .W.; no reasonable offer refuse of 8500; a Lew House ; close to cur lines in my25-Im 1HOS. G. can be bought cheap or leased f y ull particulars apply te F. E. MiDDLELO: G13 15th Nat. Met. Bank Building. T.) he northwest corner of No. 1303 N street. Fine grounds. House has eleven (il) | rooms exciusive of cellar, Seven (7) bed rooms, Fine | view down the Potomac river from top of house. Hvuse is well and substuntially built, Workmausuip of the highest order, 27,500 DE, 1022 Yorterms pect, apply to GUKLEY BRS. whl2-Gm COUNTRY REAL ESTATE SALE—SPLENDID LITTLE FARM IN Dis- trict, toxetuer ‘With milk rou ate and cows, Yor ply to P. A. SIMPSO: Hi ope z Jez1-3t" IYATTSVILLE, rooms, aildine: s; large d, Hyattsville, T PUBLIC AUCTION, ON SATUR- jock pi tym two-story, rsa) i, at xoslynn, about one Bridge (Aqueduct Bridye), - H. SYPHEKD Ww. buildings, stable, & CO, a ae 3 MILES OF yaplen- RUIT AND V TOO! ou W. and 0: 1. 5 BZ250, ¥IF LY ACKES—30 in fine oak timber; 20 first-class from city; between two railroad tite frontage on Kt. K., 10 per were. tf. H. SYPHERD & CO. ‘Sun Building. JOR SALE—25 ACKES, NEW HOUSE, EIGHT w and spring; grove is T cent on principal; monthly ts and farins for sale or RY, Vienna, Va, OF SPLEN- Biadensiurg ROOM HOUSE, JOR RENT—A hh Dot tage 5 water aud healthy location, mules from this cit; 1419 New York uve. ALE — BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COU property in Marylauid. it, perio, daily fo aud fre trou: Wasik: ENT,” Star otfice. EASANT moder i) large yard, hood, 15:40 Leith street n. CAY WOOD, 933 9th st. uw. VOR RENT—1302 L sT.— cellar vumbimg. termi ayply to GLEEN & ¥F THREE. t Brick Dwelling, on Massachuset! tween, 13th und ts. th ‘or further particulars ‘snd frui 'T-FLATS 1231 E ST. N.W 13th st. and Pa ave., being 2d and Moder conveurences. “Possession J advance, $40. Apply 1345 Fa. store-room, botler-room "ach room ; house heated b Sioa. all modern taprovemeuts. "For full particu ___ J.T. DYER, 1304 Fst. E PRETT bricks on H st, me; well burhood. — $3,6. monthly payments. a clothes-prews; closets in permatapply to Freez. 1920 15th st, l4r. 905 Fn.e., 6r..m.i 8! ‘Sims. 959 bu? F st he. Or 3th sirable neigh ‘nce s1:atl . ‘ted here during the indication ef con- E ‘BEI 3 rooms deep. mod. rs. belt course; wood mantels, ‘wi re; nice tilings use 400; terms casy. Fe Plate~vlass mirror papered : YLER & RUTH: ered: price ¥. spect apply to i E-STORY shade pores, pure st village of Ballston, 24¢ 7 per month. it. A. PHILLIES, 1 1s-7t ad = es, Be. enol veretabi ‘OR SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE, MD., SEVERAL rauging in price’from” $2,300 to 87,500. Also choice lots in the be: town at reasonable prices. This nicht suburban place near Washingtor raiiroad communication with the city, telephone un Velegraph lines schools, bali: ber of houses havi « few years, and there is every ued inerease in values. eat portions, of the aost conve- a, having hour! ehureb B. HE. WARN! & ‘916 aoe. NOWLES, MET, BRANCH B. & 0. EB. icely located lots 502125 feet at trom 2 toS ota. Gucres highly improved garden land with 4-room "EWE TE aie ee Le « atch nen | Faegteas azar im ‘T. DYER, 1304 F st, SHARES SMITH BICYCLE STOCK FOR sale at 25 ‘than , . GG SETS ver cent oe tn company’s tree PELOUZE, _3e21-3t 1313 F street. 000 PERSON WITH THIS SUM .) would like to has wentieman with 4 or approximate ainount join him in establishing REAL ESTATE aud GENERAL INSURANCE BUSI- NESS. Address Box 1 at OK SALE—THE 8) ND FIXTURES, OR ‘fxtures alone, of a louig-established grocers and feed business; a rare chance, Address F. Q., Star of- fc Jez1-at* WANSTED-10 PURCHASE FOR CASH A WELL- located Bakery aud Coniectiouery. Address, tating lowest price, location, &c., CONFECTIONERY, Star 0 Je20-2t* FOE, SALE-SEVERAL GROCERIES AND RES. vauranis; rare chances for purties to go in busi- ness. Inquire 322 1: JOR SALE—STATIONERY AND BOOKSTORE, 339 Penna. ave., Capitol Hill; stock and fixtures, ES e Jez ‘rice reasonabie, Aopalty LUNCH STAND, WITH COMPLETE outfit; perfect condition ; doing profitable business; for sale cheap. Owuer leaving city reason for selling. Address Box 28, Star office, Je20-3t" FOE, SALETOR RENTOUNFURNISHED, THE J new, beautiful MALTBY Hotel, Washington, D. C. Every modern improvement; 100 rooms; opp. Capitol park; one block from B. aud’ Q, rauroad’ depot; easy ternis to responsiblé tenant. WARD & BOSWE! Je19-2m Hotel Brokers, 171 Broadway, N. ¥. PSL A large and well located piece of BUSINESS prop- perty situated on the corner of 14th and Bots. nw. oie 10,200 square feet of ground, apd im- moved by” 2-Story Rrick Warehouse, 30x120, 2-story Brick Office, » a * = ne Warehouse (Corrugated Iron Sheath- x90. PRtiw renting for $1,800 per annum; property and Teuting value increusing; an excellent Invesuuent. Price, $30,0U0... ferms easy ALSO 50,000 square feet of ground situated on the PENN- SYLVANIA KALLKOAD trucks; small houses; rent ilg tuxes on entire square; an excelleut location ra LUMBER, CUAL, or MANUFACI TRING BUSI- NESs. Price, 50e. per foot +++ Terms easy, 1-6 undivided interest in a real estate syndicete own- ing several lurye and valuable pieces of property. Price $20,000. Also— An undivided 34 interest in the wharf property foot of 10th und Hi sirects..W., contalnnue 65,000 square feet of xround und improved by 4 lirge wurebouses, 1 large ottice buidiny, 3 well-built aud new wharves, how Fentine for $4.00 per aunuin. Price ¥20,0U0, ‘Terms easy, The above properties must be sold and the under- cued solicits aud will entertain bids on all or any riot sae. ‘Lithes guaranteed good. Apply to JAMES F. BARBOUR, 431 10th st. ow, or __12th and Md. ave. aw. PR quor store; une of the best ‘stands in 4 good cish business; will sell ch MMONS, Gthand ists; new, jeld: TIC GUN CARRIAGE, GRAPHOPHONE, rT MACHINE, DYNAMOGKAPH, LOCK ST PKIGES! EET. RAT LOW Z Zk, ASS FST. WASTED A PARINE VE OR BILE: MITH BICYCLE PRANK H. P ELOUZE, Us EK, ACTI . With $3,000 to 5,000, to increase a prontablé Pickling busiuess iu @ Vinelula town; have e oF. evs LOW lor Lext season's deuvery. “Address Box 1 ‘Star offi jel 5 YONSIGNME, ‘Having a very large store in good location and Jarge outside spuce to display furniture, both for auc+ Uon aud storace, we are prepered to receive cousign- nentsof household goods, merchandise of wll kinds, Lorses, buggies, &c. Special attention paid to real estate sales. Sales day every ednesday. ROUT & LOWENTHAL. Auctioneers, my31-1m 37 7th st. new. 08, SALE = STOCK, FIXTURES” AND GOOD shed paying shoe store; stock ireshi, clean abd stapie. eood Jocution ; reasonable rent; long “lease. Apply or address £CUNOMY SHUE SIORE, 502 7th ot. now. my31- La 1g O CONTHACTOKS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS Four blocks train Boundary, ou'13th st. exteuded fous dupa groud. MM. PARKER, 1418 F st, EMBER THE Y has cut th Prices; watches cleaued, $1; first-class main-sprinics, warranted one year, $17 all clock and jewelry work. at the lowest prices an the city; we defy coinpetition. 224 Fst. uw 115-61 M. J. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGL ueer. "Address 119 Harrison st., Anacostia, D. C. Bpecial a! erty Furs Sorurs Or Straw Hars Another large Lot of M STAW HAS Just rec city at tue lowest DUNLAP» tention to subdivision of suburban ‘prop my4-iua" DUNLAPS F Derbys aud Cassimeres, . aud 30. Boys’ aud Misses’ oc, Straw fats, thi in the market. Lawn Tenn.s Hats and Caps in every color. WILLETT & KUOFF, jell ‘905 Pennsylvania ave. =—————___ ee PAYMASTER SMITI’S TRIAL. _ Itis Thought He Will be Let Off witha Light Sentence. In the case of Paymaster Henry R. Smith, of the navy, on trial before a court-martial at the Brooklyn navy-yard on a charge of being ab- sent from his ship, the Essex, without leave from April 26 to May 3, Mr. Smith plead guilty, with the excuse that his absence was in- voluntary, caused by a severe wound received April 27. Officers of the vessel testified as to Mr, Smith’s exccllent character. Mr. Tiffany, who had been directed by the department to | take charge of Mr. Smith’s accounts on May 6, found the accounts in excellent condition, hay- ing been carefully kept, and his balances of money and stores called for in his accounts all right. He had also relieved him as pay officer of the Tallapoosa in 184, aud there also found his accounts in exceilent condition, Yesterday Dr, W. R. Chichester, who at- tended Mr. Smith, testified that he first saw Mr. Smith at his office on April 27, suffering from a severe laceration of the hand, which had severed several small arteries. and he was bleeding profusely, He remained at the doc- tor’s house until May 3, and most of the time | was under the influence of opiates, At no time could he have returned to the ship or commu- nicated with his commanding onicer. He was not under the influence of liquor in the least, After Dr. Chichester had finished his testi. mony Mr. Smith made a brief statement, in which he urged that it would not be fair to hold him entirely responsible for his breach of discipline. He denied having taken any in- toxicants, and claimed that his absence from the 26th to the 27th of April was due to de- pression of spirits bronght on by his sickness and anxicty about his wife, who was to have met him, but did not. The court listened to Mr. Simith’s statement and then went into ex- ecutive session to come to a decision. The general impression is that in view of Mr. Smith's excellent record and the peculiar circumstances of the case the sentence of the court will be light. In Canada Alexander Reeves, of Montreal; John Potters, of Rouse’s Point; Lewis Sanard, of Montreal,’ and J. B. Speerra, of Chambly, went out in asmall boat yesterday fishing, A gale came up and capsized the boat, drowning all of the party. ‘The funeral of John Gibbs Gilbert, the vet- eran actor, took place in Boston yesterday afternoon from the Church of the Unity. Rev. Minot J. Savage conducted the services, which were simple and brief. Stuart M. Brice has been expelled from Phil- lips-Exeter academy and deprived of his di- pioma for disobedience of orders. The class of ‘39 elected him president to show its sym- pathy. 3 Gov. Lee, of Virginia, has received « letter from the Rev. James H. Taylor, of Rome, N. Y., offering to return to the state a silver plate taken from the coftin of Lord Botetourt, at Williamsburg, during the war. ‘The Rev. Dr. Holland, a prominent Episco- pal — of St. Louis, announced him- self as a broad high churchman. Charles , for the last twenty-five eee the art superintendent ot the Harpers in w York, has been retired on fall pay and with the compliments of his em) At Atlantic City, N.J., Mr. P. H. Root, of Fort Wayne, » Was last aoe cece president of the National Travelers’ ive At the meeting of the Ohio democratic state central committee the auditing committee pre- with the ft campaign foie Putnam , We murders were in a radius of three miles, ious to catch ¥ is the record of THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. THE TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. THE TRUE STORY. G@ A wealthy London merchant gives the | Preparations for the Great Demonstra-| Senator Chandler Gives the Facts as te secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the hcuseholds from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tae Evesina Stan. It is read by everybody m Washington. STILL SLIDING BACK. The Home Team Sustain Another De- feat, Making 29 to Date. POUNDED BY THE HOOSIERS TO THE TUNE OF SIX To FOUR—OTHER LEAGUE GAMES—THE LEAGUE RECORD—ASSOCIATION GAMES, Indianapolis is crawling steadily up to Pitte- burg while Washington is sliding downward so rapidly that unless some one puts a Turk’s-head knot on the end of the tail the home team will be lost in the league tureen, Stronger batting yesterday in Indianapolis or better pitching than Keefe did would have changed the black- bordered score card into pleasant reading for Washington enthusiasts. As it was the States- men added one more to the 28 defeats they have previously suffered during this season. Morrili’s men put up an errorless game, while the Hoosiers had three black marks against them, but with the exception of McGeachy every one of tiie Indianapolis aggregation hit the ball hard and effectively. The pulverizing was most noticeable in the third inning, when Glasscock, with the bases full, made a home run, Then Ferson was substituted for Keefe, and for three innings there were no runs, In the seventh and eighth, however, Indianapolis got in two more, and in the seventh .nd ninth Washington added two to their total, the result being 6to 4. The fielding of Myers, Irwin, Wilmot and Hoy was of the highest possible order, anda triple play in the eighth inning was loudiy applauded. “Lynch did some of the worst umpiring ever seen on any field, and Mr. Brush was so disgusted that he telegraphed President Young requesting Lynch's recall. Indianapolis earned four of its runs, Washing- ton only two, The batteries were Keefe, Fer- son and Mack and Getzein and Daily. The hits—Indianapolis, 14; Washington, 9. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES, Three thousand Pittsburgers watched Morris do his best to puzzle the Bostonians and went away satisfied that Morris could come as near itas anybody else, without actually doing it. Madden was also on his mettle. and although the Pittsburg sluggers got six hits off him they failed to score but once. Boston tallied twice; once in the seventh and once in the eighth, Pittsburgs solitary cne came in the ninth when Maul hopped across the plate. Each team earned a run, but Pittsburg bad two errors to compare with the esthetic perfection of the Beaneaters, Fessenden umpired satisfactorily. “If” Stricker had not been so extremely anx- ard napping at second he might possibly, would probably. have captured the ball which Roger Connor lined out to hia posi- tion, and then it would have taken an extra inning or 80 to have settled the game. Ward hit safely and stole to second, He took a good deal of ground and Stricker ran up to get the ball which he hoped Bakely would send him, The ball was out of Bakely’s hands, however, and Conner sent it th rough the hole in the in- field wall. Richardson bunted out a little sac- rifice and John Mont,romery crossed the plate. The Giants made nine hits and one error, while the Infants secured six hits off Welch and made one error, The Cleveland people went almost wild over the best game _of ball they ever saw in their city. Umpire, McQuaid. The big Swede did’ his best yesterday to please the people of Chicago, but his effort re- sulted inadismal failure, for Philadelphia's leaguers were moving rapidly. They made eleven hits off Gumbert, while Chicago suc- ceeded in hitting safely but nine times. Buf- finton pitched a great game and victory perched on the Quakers’ banner to the extent of 5 to 2. Errors, Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4 Umpire— Curry. ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Philadelphia—Columbus, 7; Athletic, 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5; Kansas City, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 14; Baltimore, 3. THE LEAGUE RECORD. Won. Lost, Percent Boston. . 31 10 75) Cleveland Philadelphia, 26 «17 -604 New York. 23 17 575 Chicago... 19 26 422 Pittsburg ...... Ww 26 395, Indianapolis - Washington so at ae 2215 GAMES TO-DAY. National League—Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cleveland, Boston at Pittsburg, Washington at Indianapolis. American Association—Columbus at Philadel- phia. St. Louis at Louisville, Kansas City at Cincinnati, IN THE CLUB-1OUSE. The Giants will be in Chicago on Monday, anditis almost certein that the committee from the players’ britherhood and the repre- sentatives of the league will discuss sundry matters of interest to ball-tossers and mana- ers, The brotherhood will demand the abo- ition of the system of classification, and that all players whose salaries, owing to the system, were this year lower than during the previous season be reimbursed the amount of loss caused by the classification. The annulment of the salary-limit law is also to be asked for. It is | hinted that a rejection of these demands or a failure to compromise will result in a strike, but none of the brotherhood have made any threat in that or any other direction. The Louisville team has not won a single game since May 21. There is no truth in the rumor that O'Day had been sold to the New York management. It was stated that the sum of $1,800 had been accepted by President Hewett and his release given. President Hewett informed a Stan re- porter that there no truth in the story. v York has noi,” said he, ‘made any offer for O'Day and I have no idea that it will. We are ready, however, to sell any of our men whenever the would-be purchasers can reach The Merchant rifles and the Washington rifles each bad a nine at Capitol park vesterday and the Merchants won—13 to 12. The pro- ceeds of the game will go to Johnstown, The Post newsboys and the Bashfuls, of East Washington, will struggle for supremacy at Capitol park to-morrow, commencing at 4:30 p.m, The inducement is €25 a side, A Boston Contrast. From the Boston Budget. Apropos of the contributions now being made for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, the story is told ofa Boston merchant who con- tributed a fair sum toward the fund, for which he received due credit in the printed acknowl- edgment of receipts. The sequel, however, is hardly as creditable to his generosity as the contribution would seem to imply, for, after contributing his check, he gave an order in his store that all his clerks should be obliged to take a weck’s vacation this summer in addition to the regular vacation period which custom has sanctioned, thus cutting down the season's aiy-roll suiticiently to cover the draft upon his enevolence. ‘The clerks reasonably think that if they are tobe made to pay ior their employer's contribution they should receive the credit for it. Quite a contrast to the above was an incident witnessed by the Saunterer yesterday, while standing near the corner of Washington and Summer streets. A couple of little unkempt newsboys were on their way toward the news- paper center to begin their afternoon's worl when, pausing beside the box which is place: in front of Messrs. A, Shuman & Co.'s clothing house, one said to his compauion: ‘Say, Billy, let’s put_somethin’ in the box for the Johns- town sufferers.” “I'd like ter,” was the re- sponse, ** but I'm afraid i¢ I don’t have luck Pl get whaled when I go home ’ithout the money.” No you won't, neither,” came the reply, “for if yer get busted ['ll set yer up;” andso the two gamins stealthily deposited their mite and resumed their course toward the scene of the afternoon's labor. Their contribution, small though it necessarily was, meant more of self- deniai than a goodly sum would to many con- tributors. ——+e2-—___——. He Figured It Out.—Algernon—‘‘Aren’t Someotiones Dover vice yoeee aeeeenen who persist in staying Angelina—*‘No, mamma is acquainted with most of my callers and knows how much time I care to waste tion—News from Headquarters. A call at the office of the corresponding sec- retary of the triennial committee demonstrates that when October comes Washington will see the greatest Templar parade ever wit- messed in this country. Applications by mail and by committees are still coming, and yet the committee on hotels and quarters find they have plenty of room to accomodate the knights and their ladies. Quite a number of citizens were found handing in memorandams, showing their desire to provide for parties of twenty-five and upward, Under date of June 13 Sir Wm. G. Bell, prov. grand prior of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada, writes that ““Commanderies from Winnipeg, Man.; Crookston, Minn.;Grand Forks, Fargo and Jamestown, Dak., and some of the commanderies from Montana, will come as abody under the name of “The Great Northwest Delegation of Knights Templars,’ numbering 200 and more swords.” He has been advised that they will be specially wel- come. Mt. Calvary Commandery, No. 1, Omaha, Neb., has, by the kindness of Sir Knight L. C. Williamson, been located at No. 735 i3th street northwest. Sir Knight Stowell, of Olean, N. Y., is in the city after quarters for fifty knights of St. Jobn’ Commandery, No, 24, and Sir Knight W. 0. Crosby is looking fora suitable place for the sir knights of St. John’s Commandery, No. 21, Centreville, Iowa. Sir Knights George and Pinckbam, of Haverhill, Mass., made a flying visit to the city a few days ago and secured satisfactory location for 75 knights of Haver- hill Commandery, No. 14, at 1435 L street northwest. Information has been received at headquarters that Gartield Commandery, 18 McPherson, Kansas, and La Valette mandery, No. 17, Nashville, Tenn., will be located in Pullman sleepers, but will have moe ay in the city to receive their friends, and in this connection reports have been received from C, P. Chapman, Grand Commander, Wisconsin, showing they will have 400 sir knights quartered in twenty sleepers at Eckington station, on the Baltimore and Ohio, and 100 other knights at the ““Glen- more,” on 13th street. Em. Com. George W. Brown, jr.,of Coeur de Lion Commandery, No. 23, New York city, was at the committee rooms yesterday looking for information, The commandery has the honor of having on its rolls the name of the present ‘and master of Templars, Gen, Chas. E. me, and if they come to the conclave they will offer their services to act as a body-guard to the grand master. At headquarters a Stan reporter read an interesting ictter from a well- known eminent commander of one of the be: commanderies in the United States. The emi- nent sir knight is an ex-M. C. and a great friend of the District. He writes: “I expect to come down at the head of Detroit Com- mandery with 100 men in line. I shall not feel that I am in a strange city, for when | land in Washington I always find a friendly greeting before Fhave had time to unpack my grip. ‘The boys are looking forward to a great time, and there is no possibility of their being dis- appointed. No man who has fair intelligence and sentiment ever visited Washington without experiencing sensations of pleastire and de- light” ae WEDDINGS. Miss Fannie N. Nelson, daughter of Dr. C. K. Nelson, of Rockville, was married at 8 o'clock last evening to Mr. Richard S, Worthington, of Fort Smith, Kansas, and formerly of Annapo- lis, at Christ church, Rockville. The church, crowded to its utmost capacity, was beautifully decorated with potted plants, annunciation lillies and daisies, while the altar was ablaze with the lights of many candles, The brides- maids, Miss Peyton, of Washington; Miss Lane, of Fredericksburg; Miss Nannie Hagner, of Baltimore; Miss Stockett, oi Annapolis, and Misses Margaret and Jennie Igiebart, in white with bouquets of daisies escorted by the ushers, Mr. Hugh lson, of Washington, brother o! the bride; Mr. Paul Iglehart and Mr. Alex. C. | Nelson, of Baltimore; Passed Midshipman Cle- land N. Offley, Mr. Daniel R, Randall, of An- napolis, and Dr. Hanis Stonestreet, of Mont- gomery county, in full dress with bouton- hieres of carnation. preceded the bride, attended by her maids of honor, Miss Mary P. Wilson, of Baltimore, and Miss Katherine H. Offley, niece of the bride. The groom attended by Mr. Frank H. Stockett, of Annapolis, as his best man, met the bride at the chancel steps. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. C. K. Nelson, of the Church of the Nativity, Bethichem, Pa., assisted by Rev. Arthur 8. Johns, rector of Christchurch. The bride was given in marriage by her father, who was in his full clerical robes in the chan- cel, She wore a white directoire gown, en traine, of surah silk, with orange blossoms,and carried a bouquct of white roses. Mr. Pierre C. Stevens, of Washington, rendered the beau- tiful wedding march trom “Lohengrin” in a masterly way, A special train from Baltimore and Annapolis brought nearly one hundred relatives and friends, while many from Wasb- ington helped to s-vell the number of those in attendance, Areception for members of the families of the bridai couple was held at the residence of the bride's father direetly after the ceremony, and at 9:40 the bridal party took the train for the west, where they will’ make their future home. Among those present at the reception were Mrs. C. K. Ne son, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, Jno, N. Nelson, of Baltimore, M: Holmes E. Oilley the bride; Miss E.len Worthington, sister of the groom; Judge end Mrs. A. Lb. Hagner, Gen, and Mrs. P. V. Hagner, Dr. Daniel K. Hagner, Dr. and Mrs. Ch: E. Hagner, ex-Comumis- sioner and Mrs. ¥ B. Webb, the Misses Me- Kean, Mrs. and Miss Plummer, Mr. and Mrs, Randall Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ray, Miss Francis Hagner, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirt Randall, Miss Randall, Miss Bessie Randall, Rev, Wim. S. Southgate, Miss Watkins, Mrs. John R. Magruder, of Annapo- Miss Brown, of New York; Mrs, D. M. ston and Miss Katherine Cheston, of Phila- delphia, and many others, ‘A pretty wedding occurred last evening at St, Johu’s P. E. church, Georgetown. the contract- ing parties being Miss Inez Lonisa Kiernan, daughter of Mrs. il. J. Kiernan, and Mr. Thos. C, Chalmers, son of the late Dr. Chalmers, of New York, The chancel was profusely deco- rated with palms and flowers. The arrival of the bridal party was announced by Mendels- sobn’s wedding march, Preceding the party were the chorister, who chanted the chorus from “The Kose Maiden.” Following them came the six ushers, Messrs. Heury Matthews, John B. Johns, Warder Voorhees, Jack Shep- pard, W. B. Howe, and Dr, Arthur Snyde The maid of honor, Miss Alice Foster, wore a toilet of white tulle and silk and carried La France buds, with streamers of white ribbon. The bride entered upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. James Woodville Sands, of New York, who ave her away. Her robe of creamy faille fell in a long princesse train, with full front of the same. ‘The bodice was cut high in the neck, with V-shaped opening at the front of the neck, and elbow sleeves finished with a soft fall of lace. The bridal veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a large cluster of white bridal roses. At the chancel steps the bride was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Paxton, of Princeton, Dr, Leonard performed the ceremony, after which a brief reception was held at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother. Upon their re- turn home from their wedding tour through the north, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers will reside in Georgetown. Miss Helen Corlies, daughter of Mr. Jacob Corlies, of the pension office, and Mr. Hulbert W. Ditwiler, of Mansfield, Oio, were married last evening at St. Mark’s church, Capitol Hill, the rector, Rey. A. F. Steele, officiating. After the ceremony there was a reception at Mr. Corlies’ home, 130 10th street northeast. The couple left later in the evening for a northern tour. They will make their home in Mansfield. sara why-c ucmncy Masonic Day at Bay Rivct.—The Masonic Library associations of Baltimore and Wash- angton will have a grand reunion of Masons from the two cities at Bay Ridge on Monday, June 24, and from present indications a large gathering will take place. Trains leave Wash- ington 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:35 p.m. Round trip tickets, $1; children half fare. * _———_—_ A Young Lady Who Will Study Law. From the New York Times. During the past year at Wells college ono of the most notable events was the production of Miss Mildred Fuller's play in three acts, en- of Washington, brother and sister of { His Trouble With Senator Blackbura. A special dispatch from Concord, N. H., te the New York Worid says that Senator W. E Chandler has published over his own signature ® statement regarding bis quarrel with Senator Blackburn in February last. After referring tothe many misrepresentations of the affair which have appeared in print, Mr. Chandler says The committee was in session, no person being present except the five members and the clerk. As chairman I was reading the draft of “report. Senator Faulkner remarked that he thought I undertook in a certain paragraph to assert something which it had been mutually agreed should not be claimed. I said that I did not think so, and that I would read the clause again. Mr. Blackburn vehemently intervened and said that I was certainly violating the understanding. and that it would so appear if 1 would read the ‘again and read it exactly as I did before. I asked him what reason he had for intimating that I would falsely read the paragraph. He replied that he thought so because it would be like my whole action in the case, and that he considered me capable of doing anything to serve a partisan purpose. Then ensued an angry colloguy, which Icannot undertake to reproduce with accuracy, I said that I resented his imputa- tion, and he replied defiantly. At some he made a charge against: my official integrity, and I made most bitter imputations upon him, I do not remember the order of sequence. Then he, making some threats of personal vio- lence (1 do not recall the words), started around Senator Faulkner, who was beside him, toward the end of the table where I sat with Senator Cullom at my right. I said that he did not dare do what he had threatened. As he came around toward me Mr. Fwulkner in- terposed and Mr. Cuilom rose and moved to- ward and placed his hands on Mr. Blackburn, who at once stopped and shortly resumed his seat, and Mr. Fauikner asked me to goon read- ing the report. {said that before doing so it must be decided whether the business was to be again interrupted in the same way. Mr. Black- burn, after some taik, said that he would not say one word more during the session of the commit! and that he would apologize to Messrs. Cullom and Platt and to Mr. Faulkner, butnot tome, The reading of the report by me then proceeded. ‘Lhe whole affair occupied hardly more than aminute. I remained seated in my chair, I expected no personal violence and was sub- jected to none and to no appreciable indignity save threatening words and gestures, I do not think that I was in the slightest degree excited, disturbed or apprehensive. Ail accounts which represent Mr. Blackburn as pulling my ear, or dragging me from my chair, or hauling me un- resisting about the room or represent me as begging protection of the committee, or as in any way deprecating Mr. Blackburn's wrath, are untrue. Ihe ebuilition was more ludicrous than dangerous, Of course, I understand very well that some democrats wish to intimidate me and, failing in that, to degrade me. To do this it will be necessary for them to adopt some more effective plan than that developed im the committee-room on th: dof February or the next day, and thereafter in the democratic newspapers. which gave fictitious accounts of What had taken p) 2 ce eee LATE FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. Mr. Carnegie has gone on @ cruise to the North cape, The trial of the Boulangists recently arrested at Angouleme has begun. Mr. Winstanley, a Protestant home ruler, has been privately selected for nomination as the next lord mayor of Dublin, ‘ihe nomination is equivalent to election, A revolutionary manifesto from Servia has been circulated in Bosuia and Herzegovina an- nouncing that Austria intends to annex those territories. The populace is greatly excited. g Lord ury has entered his defense in the libel action brought against him by Mr. O’Brien. He declares that the speech to which Mr. O'Brien takes exception was made in good aith and was a faircomment on Mr. O'Brien's The London Chronicle says that King Hum- bert’s offer to mediate between Germany and Switzerland in the Wollgemuth affair has been accepted. The Kreuz Zeitung says that Emperor William will visit Athens in October. It also says that the cmperor has dissuaded the Porte from ceding Crete to England and has advised the an to cede the island to Greece in prefer- en Mr. John A. Kasson, one of the United States commissioners to the Samoan conference, hag gone to Carlsbad. The seamen’s strike in England, which promised to create a good deal of trouble in shipping circles, and which, it was announced, had assumed extensive proportions in all the sea-coust towns, has completely collapsed. A state dinner, followed by a reception, was given at the Elysee palace in Paris last even- ing. Among those present were Mr. Reid, the United States minister, and the visiting Ameri- can engineers. The Coming Marine Congress. In the British house of commons yesterday Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, in reply to an inquiry, stated that the government was considering the program for the proposed couference at Washington of representatives of marine coup- tries, but he did not uk it desirable to reveal the subjects to be discussed until they have been agreed upon by the countries which take partin the conference. He would say, how- ever, that England desired to narrow the imsues to be considered so that they should not im- clade questions which should be regulated by municipal legislation, Sarees A Desirabie Chaperone. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Don't be tempted to take your little sister along with you, or your little brother, You may be talked about if you go alone, but you're sure of being given away if you don’t, and everything that has transpired will be told, colored with that singularly unconsciously compromising fancy of a child. Of course you won't usk another girl and he won't ask am- other fellow; that’s ali right. The very best companion mm such a case, if you must have o companion, is a real old maid, She is so sorry for missing her own chances that she will pever dream of interfering with your little flirtation, Her advice would be: *“Take bim if you can get bim; you may not get another. Look at me.” If she is a trae woman she will get tired as soon as you are well out of sight, and will sit dowm and read and chaperone you at a distance— measured by yourself, Sbe would like to ge back to the hotel or the camp, but she'll saari- fice herself for you. Of course, you'll kiss ber effusively when you come back and say: “Dear Aunty, we thought you were just be- hind us.” And I will wager a dollar to a cent she will never say a word about the cigarette odor that comes with the kiss, But don't kiss your lite sister. Sad is His Lot. The cause of all the trouble, says the Boston Herald, was that the conductor refused to stog the car on the wrong crossing. “Why did you not stop the car, sir?” “I did stop it, madam, just as soon as I could.” lowed to stop on that corner of the “Do not give me any of your back I won't heve it. Youare an itapertinent fellow and I bave halfa mind to report you. Leas easily read your number.” ““We shall see, sir, whether a lady will be in- sulted by a common conductor. “All right, Crap yaa you got nae ae Give me the $20 bill. Here is » ‘The conductor The fare and stood om i iP ie HE i i | | j ili it i