Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D..C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS K SALE—ELPGANT NEW MODEKN HOUSE and Beautiful Lot, 602135, witn tne oak of Park st.. Mt. Pleasant: 1: 2 rooms at laree finished in hardwood and ot}, and nicely throughout, wood well, cellar, ¥ ». bat! hot and cold water: caal and soush festase SiOOoy One of the Most Attractive Cottage qu in Mi Fiesmat ou Howard avenue; 7 rooms md callart nocd Se sta rie lawn an: 3 terrace. ‘iniehed iu hard oom A 2 choad enough at $7,000. - ———" On 16th st. Ex: near Howard & Neat a Seep Nason sane nee Remastrerse.* Rest erp style and finish; let xl44: t: 5 shade trees; an ideal suburban home fur $6,500. 16st" GEore. GHAHAM. 1503 Penna. ave. R SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROP- erty—s Fine Taxee-story and Basemeut Brick . Bear Scott circle; has 14 large rooms, clos Sas Teas Bs, Bote ty steam good lot, For Sloot = ~“1304'F. E—A FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUS! OP- the . ‘3y9-3t FOR SALE CABINET GRAND PIANO, Ly months old, for €175 cash. See this one by all means. PYEMFFER NLD JelS-Im 1231 Est. n.w. JF OR SALE—960 ONLY—FOR ID SEVEN. Octave Rosewood Case eon Ouae ie housekeeping. W. H. J., Star office. dy 10-3" Fur SALE OR .CHANGE— T wil scion ensy terms, op exchange for Small ae former residence, 2218 6tb st. nw. front. iver ‘by 120 feet to ing on Uni RoR s. NE LOW PHAETON BUGGY IN ere enter: suitable for doctor or old Ee ats ¢., BAKER. 20" Fe. SALE—TWO GOOD YOUNG ooEer, and 8 yeara JNO. FP. CULLINAN! “yest - 806 6th st. ow. FOR SALE-PARTY LEAVING THE CITY, DE- ‘sires to Dispose of Furniture of six-room Call 78 Lst. nw. 2 Pension 10 roows aud. hea tae ; lot 222100: 30 pet | FROR, A GOOD, STYLISH RIDING AND 000 cash ; balance to suit purchase: price, $7,500. | and sound; foi 75. Call le AKEKs. DAVID D. STONE. KOU F'st nw, | dere hotel. Pred ALES ‘HE CHEAPEST LITTLE | JjOR SALE—A SQUARE PIANO, 7 OCTAVES; Fdocsee im the cltys 3d st near Mans ave Fitvreet tone, excelent condition: first-cless mee! ‘Houses in the city, cellar. 6 Tocins Mass. ave. near Stanton sq.: Cosy bath. every modern dence ; 1 Bese DAVID D. STONE: tone make; Price, $135. Address C. D., Star office. jy9-3t' mR SALE—SLOOP YACHT “AMERICUS” OF adress JOHN H. SUTERS Clayton’ Baskin se. ress JOHN H. Baltimore, Md.” dyvezt? R SALE_* $250 ENGLISH MAKE HUMBER Tandew Tricycle for $200 cash. Cail at at. new. after 6 delock Syo-ze R SALE—A FINE 80! HORSE, EIGHT Ryeare olf aad stout 163 mands high; kind and Gentle: any one can ‘drive him. Can be seen at 109 1 st. n.w., after 1 o'clock p.m. sy9-2t* FE SALE-HORSE, WAGON. AND HARNESS; also, 8 n: m; horse sound, er bartcne sod wagots ‘in eacSteut condition ‘App! 6 nw. Sy9-3t' FOR SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A beautiful-toned, neatly new Ane Upright ‘8175 cash if taken at once. Tosewood. {at cost $423, for only It is full 7 1-3 octave, ease, parlor cabinet style, and will be fully warranted, Owner leaving the city. Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE-ROOMS, sy9 913 Pennsylvania ave, Fra: desire tatoos a aa remon forsalig, rap’ 193 r , gaunot atiend to both. For terms inquire at 1057 East Market space, Georgetown. dy5-1w" Fok, SALEGET THE NEW WALTZ SON “Sweet Arbutus,” st ELLIS’, 937 Peaueyivanie — all 2 R SALE — CARRIAGES; BEST MAKERS; FP onccet suck: prostestariedy; lowest. eouth rane Pts fui list tall at cies for bullste mmaeion | of New York DOWNES NEW CARRIAGE, AND thelstand 15th.“ {iyo]_" THOS.E.WAGGAMAN._ | HARNESS REPOSITORY, L, bet. 16thand 17thaia, PR —1443 NST, BRICK. six | westlnston, D.< She roots, bath and halts tot 19-8x05, to alley, i SALE—PURE COUNTRY MILE ayia im “perfect order, $5,000; for card. fo, itepect ap” | ET in glass or tin; all parte of city; JO pint tickets. $1 ply toKUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. Jy9-3t_ | Cash. Address B’ C., Star office. 20-wake-2W" I SALE—OWNER LEAVING THE CITY WILL vel his House in Le Droit Fark. worth 80,000, for .000 ; $300 cash ; the balance in monthly payments; Stotins Sud beth bey window; complete im every de: ‘ya.d2P* © Davi D. STONE, 806 Fst. n.w. {OK SALE—NEW HOUSES. PRESSED BRICK F front, bay window, six rooms and ;, sl mod, imps.” Fasy terms —g100 cash; balauce monthly pay- apiece HERRON & RAMEY Sy9-3t 1307 F i SALE—BRICK HOUSE ON CORN?R OF AL- eon P st. between 4th and Sth sts. n.w.; lot 20 135 feet; also, 8 15-ft. side alley. A good Brick louse on the front and he cnn og FH Eye on cen ce $4,000; 30-{t. alley. Is now pa} Pe Sats anu 3 a easy terms. "LARGE, NEW BUILDING, CONTAIN ing stout tae it uitable for hotel or board- ing house: 3 acres of land; 93¢ miles from Washing- ton, price $16,000; easy terms, J. R. HEKTPORD, 1419 G st. _sy9-6t | OR SALE—BAY-WINDOW HOUSE, SIX KOOMS and Bath, all improvements, press-brick front, fac- ‘south, near park; Just uew, easy terms, rented at \ EW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHING phy their keen, far-seeing business people to invest in the SILK COLONY AT ODENTON. Better than Government bonds, ground rents or End anything cleo that will pay even 34 pee cout? "At aD} el 'y even % T cent What other industry can women and chilires make 1m six weeks’ time from $300 to €1,0U0r ODENTON has the advantage of situation not equaled by any buy other place im the state. if you are going to estate, put your money whore it will double in value ina year's ‘At s ODENTON the land will double in value, besides the profit from the silk. This makes the ‘investment in the Silk Colony worth twice what it would be in any other P For a short time we will hold these Silk Farms at only Buy now if you want to get in on the low- est price. It is hot necessary for persons to live there to secure an interest in the silk crop. Full information obtained at office SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, ‘ 3y1-9¢" 410 7th st. n.w. nonth. D st. Sth no Price only | — i me Bid ot Be ae pes JOR SALE—LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT . te : at the lowest cut prices ever offered for cash and JOR SALE OR RENT—707 C ST. 8. W.. NEW | no trade. Columbup ‘Busien reduced to $130; Cut- all mod. imps.; best Jocation in | under Surreys.$123; Dayton at $.;Extension-iop at ington; ong square trou Nat. Museum, Jump-seat Surreys, $120. All other work in pply - samo proportion. wate, ‘Sth and € sts. -lm__ Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. and 1230 34a st. JQOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—PRICE RE. D SALE-NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW Fffim $8500 to $7 500-Nine-room House, on ork Carriage and Harness Repository, 466 at n.w. between 12th aid Lith; tot 23 4x96 to 30-foot | Pennsylvania avenue. northwest for the ‘erect aliey. wit rmonth. | est barxains ever offered in es, Surrey’ r 806 F st. nw. Dartons, enacts, wictarian, Wasosetten, Sencar Di agona, Coupes, Coupelettes, Extension-To urreys Pe eee eee HOUSE | aud Four-Seat Phactons and Carriages of ail stylox 100 to alley. (1D b. STONE, 806 F st. EAP—ONE THREE-STORY PRESS: 10 rooms and ell modern improve- Store and 5 rooms. dy8-3t" R SALE—A NEAT LITTLE HOME IN MT. Pleasant: House contains § rooms: weil of fine water; stable im the rear: fruit and flowers; lot con- faine 15,500 square feet of ground. title, perefect For full particulars appiy to J.T. DYER, 1304 Fat. Bw. Jy6-61 SALE—, ce Home, 16th st, N nearQ. 8 bath ‘aud cellar, reuge sud latrobee; Wot ce Oxt18 to alley... $10,0C0 Ist. n.w., 15 rooms and celia? x47 to 20,foot aliey ; good stable; this in. 11,000 North side of ‘T st., bet. 13th and 14th, 9 rooms and bath, cellar, furnace ; lot 20x1 00. 9,500 ‘Ling wr. 108] 7 11,000 G jS, 19th and H sts. nw. R SALE—A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. 12 F smell urick Houses im Columbia terrace; price for 0,500; terms always rented at ber month each.’ Inquire at 2112 Peuna ave. je28-2w* SALE-NEW BRICK DWELLING ON LET- tered strect, near 14th st. u.w. First floor: Parlor, ‘hen, and try. ‘Tourn, kite! . Bec~ a — and yore —— Cellar under whole house: furnace au Price, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. —A FINE RESIDENCE ON VERMONT Gust gouth of Towa circle, three, story it Brick ; 15 rooms, bath, m.1; lot 22 by alley. Price, 815,000," THOS. G. HENSEY & © 18v0 F st. sel5-1m the city for exchange f ‘I propest City for exchanse for uuituproved property. ‘AUSTIN Y. WN, heal Eetateand Loan 1419 F st. aw. |. Glover b’id’g; take elevator. je’ A BARGAIN IN THE NORTI iT, im the center of the city, » three-story and cellar K, all 24.1, lot 18295 to'alley; price $4,500 if sold atonce, Also, « Frame House on N st. n.w., 6 rooms, m. 1, lot 162100 to 16-foct alley. Price $2,500-8500 cash, balance on monthly payments. HOS. G. HENSEY & CO., 13-1m 1300 F street n.w. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JOR 8: 7 BRIGHT WOOD--ACKE LOTS op Mul road «lew mae # anes Bi it~ ood, Om acre; ig acre lots #32, one-t cosh —— A. J. WHITAK« Jy8-6 130736 both new and second-hand, For sale, bire or exchange. Also t stock of Harness in the city of all styles. Robes. ts and Nets at cost, Painting and repair- ing # specialty: Turnouts bought, sold and exchauged. mH tock. W. F. GEYEK, Proprietor. je21 JOR THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE Bf ‘quires no boiler ; avoids all expensive attendance Lo loss of time: no handling of fuel. Send for circular und price ist. D. BALLAUP, Ag’t, 731 7th st, n12-tr POE SALE, YOUNG PARROTS. MOCKING BIRDS Cages, Goldtishes, &e. SCHMID'S Bird Store, 31 22th st. ow. Je13-im* POR SALE MEEKS, MEEKS, MEEKS. 1 HAVE (op, hand and for sale s large stock of pew and sec- ond- ari juegies, ms, Burreys, Ex- tension Cabriolettes, Kensingtous, Hoed Carts. Day- ms, and all styles of Business Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Hobes, &¢., at prices and accommodating terms ascan be found in apy market, home or abroad. Kepairiug and painting promptly attended to. Give me acail at 621 to 623 G st. n.w., aud see for your- selves. $e13-2m. i SALE—BARGAIN— NEW ENGLAND CHAPEL ORGAN. ‘This Orchestral Organ has 17 stops, 5 sets of manual of sub-bass, grand organ expression, vox hu- mana and bass tremolo; just the Urgan for church, Sunday school or lodge use; will be sold for nearly one- halt original cost. SMITH, Penna. ‘OR SALE—A DIGEST OF THE LAW OF EXEC- ‘utors, administrators, and wilis, indexed on a new plan, which wiil enable the purchaser to settle an; hin few moments. Call or address JOH! Room 16, Atlantic Building. Je27-10t* JOR SALE—THE PIANO BARG. THE A day—one beautiful-toned Upright, finished in funcy walnut, $248: easy terms. HUGO WORCH & Ct 925 7th st. u.w. Pianos for rent. a OR SALE—CHEAP—ONE OF THE NICEST LIT- tle Lunch Rooms in the oa with secede trade. Address Z. Q. J., Star office, jy8-3t" QR SALE—TWO HUNDRED AND_ FIFTY Thousand Merchantable aud Twenty Thousand Prewe Brick. THOS, E. SMUTHSON, 1220 434 t, 8. ws rd in Virginia, Sy8-3t* YOUNG OR SALE—CHEAP—GOOD HORS Bugsy for family use. = 709 ke Harness aud st new. 8-3 OK SALE—JUST ARRIVED, TWENTY-FIVE horses, ainong them some tue Drivers, Draft aud Saddies, ‘also one Dark Sorrel Horse, ver: SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY, in rear of ¥. F932, SALE, BRIGHT WOOD HOTEL STABLES. J. E. Moses, proprictor, intersection Brightw. ave. and 14th st. road, C Family and ~addle Horses; among them a Aue family horse, phae- ton aud harness, which can be bought at low hg also Fast Pacing Horse, kind and gentle. jy MONEY TO LOAN. Lo" ON REAL ESTATE PARTIES DESIRING TO MAKE LOANS— EITHER TO BORROW OR LEND—WILL DO WELL TO SEE OB CORRESPOND wmTE vs. . B. H. WARNER & CO, syo-0t 916 F ST. ¥.W. = IN BUMS TO SUT, 2o-loun on approved Feel estate security, Ro de: *yoin “™* zLpeRr F. FOX, 920 F st nw. $100,000 Farms and Country ony veo pie 89 300 nSGuation at, Haltimnore. EAL ESTATE R BONDS. SIX PER CENT, PAXABLE QUARTERLY, IN ums 200 TO gh coo. 820,000—T0 Paes a ON REAL ESTATE. Ue20]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS SUIT ON AP- Room 14, Glover b'ld'g; take elevator. _je22-1m JM ONEY To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- Mittrest and commisnizn on Peal antate ST MENT. ‘ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF 9500, 61,000 and G percent, JORW SHERMAN & CO. jelelm ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT siX PER CENT ON aP- te of ‘Security In- ‘s ibis in euina vo uit, om in stallment cams A with or lite insurance. l- sepia FES ars SON, 3e17-1m ee bey NE AN IN SUMS TO BUIT ON AP Morrie oet, it. w, & 00, 3e8-2m Die Fak ONEY TOLOANIN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND ‘Per cent, on real estat . HANK 1. RAWLINGS, 1605 Pa, a my24-3im (rhe Arlington Fite ine Cots oBice.) MOF 70 oan, ‘SUMS FROM 9500 UPW, AT THE LOWEST nae OF INT! REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. E. 0, HOLTZMAN, _my13 Corner 10th and F sts. b.w. JOSE T0L0AK ON REAL ESTATE AT Lowest rates of interest: also on other epproved security. ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & CO., Bankers, myl1-3m 1300 F st.aw. ONEY TO LOAN M On Approved Real Estate Security in District of Colum bia, in any suns desired, at it rates of im- teres Yen HOS. d. FISHER & CO., apil 1324 F st. n. 1) LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST- security, at lowest rates of interest; nodelay where the security ny 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. MOREY 70 Loan In sums to suit, at eatgte security, oz rates on a] real FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Pennsylvania ave, MO*E¥ 70 Loan ON REAL ESTATE AT Low- est Rates. WASH'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F st. AUCTION SALES. ‘Watte B. WILLIAMS & .. Auctioneers, NEW TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, FRONTING ON T STREET BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH PIREERR RUNNING THROUGH TO BOUNDARY STREE:’ NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, NO. 629. On TUESDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH at SIX CLOCK P.M, we shall sell in front of the premises Lot 15 in D. B. Goff's subdivision of a part of square 440, hav- ing about 17 feet 6 inches front, running through to Boundary street the depth thereof, improved by a new two-story abd basement brick dwelling house, seven rooms aud bath room, modern improvements, and cold water. Farties in search of a delightful home should give this sale their special attention. ‘Terms easy and made known at the time of sale $100 down when Perr is st WALT. 3y10-6t 'WO MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS, FRONT- TYxo CHCUT AVENUES 0. ‘ON CONNE: ‘ALSO FRONTING ON 218T STREET, BETWEEN B AND 8 '8 NORTHWEST. STREET: On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVEN- TEENTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, LOTS 25 AND 20, SQUARE 92, each fronting 24 feet on Connecticut avenue and 23 feet on 21st street, being two of the finest building Jots on Connecticut avenue, le for building on both fronts, and in the immediate vicinity of some of the finest residences in our city. ird cash, balance in 1 and cent from day of sal ‘on old, or ‘pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 on each lot at time of sale. Con: cing &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in 10 days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after 5 or a hotice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. 3y10-d&ds__ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, «LEVEN SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, CORNER Hee ont Garo ARDE SERSETS PRONE. ING 248 FEET ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND 110 FEET ON E STREET NORTH. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SIXTEENTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises LOTS 44 54 INCLUSIVE, These Lots front 248 feet on Noi With a depth of 110 feet to a 15-foot alley, and contai: 27,280 sq feet. Lot 54 being at the corner of E and North Capitol streets. This being the finest plat of lot tn the neizhborbood and suitable for dwellings or bu: ide parking, he attention of syndicates and others. The location is one of the finest in that section of the city and the Lots are susceptible of advantageous sub- Vision. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to be civen beariug 6 per cent interest From day of sale, "payable scuni-antually, and to” be secured by deed of trust on premises sold. A deposit of 8100 on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell ut risk — a _ oe purchasers after Wve days’ public notice of such resale’ iil some news: Paper published in Washington, jy10-d&ds JUARE 628. Capitol street, in F% SALE—JUST ARRIVED—20 HEAD OF F ‘Driving anc Work Horses; will be sold at reason- WM. P, able rates. » COLE, 'Thyson Howe Stables, 1501 7th st. n.w. BUSINESS CHANCES. __ i SALE—ON MET. ER. B. & O., BUILDI Lots, Cottages, aud Country Humes; grass, , apd poultry farms convenient to stations: splen- did timber lands. COOKE D. LUCKETT, O55 F ot rw. i Fo8 SAle—A TRACT OF 53 ACKES ‘OF LAND on Piney Branch road near 7th st. Turnpike, be- tween Brightwood and Brigutwoed Station and rt. Branch BandOv eK. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, set Ft. 37C-0"_ JOR RENT—AT LAUREL, MD., BEAUTIFUL AND from railroed station, for lease by the year only. Ape ny ¢ year only. Ap- Bi te SIHIGER & LigbimMass ius Fst, or pe ces Grocer, near railroad station, Laurel. 7 iD, Fok SALESA BARGAIN-SIX ACRES NEAR northern terminus of Takoma Purk, 1} miles east r ‘constantly im- Star office. SALE_OR EXCHANGE—AT HYATTSVI 2 Hivom Cotas, we Shaded. a end Sh gd V ANTED = A BUILDING. te ALONG HE propos 1 e ington an re Home railway; must be ebeap. Address Box 1U = 10 Star office. * O)*satver und Produce: Store Yor sale best location one but those meaning business need answer. Box 141, star offic dy10-; WANTED 80.500: WILL GIVE 4 PER CENT and first morte ou $25,000 worth of prop- erty, one mile trom Gaithersburg, Md.;n0 com.” In- quire JOS. THOMPSON. dy10-2w* JOR SALE—RARE CHANCE—STATIONERY AND Variety Store doing a good business, as books will ‘sow, for care. Location nw. Moderate Frat park about 83.500. Bargain if sold at once. wer nusiness and cannot attend to Address C. & View Star office. * My lo-ate JOR SALE OR RENT—BAKERY AND FIXTURES, Horse and Wagon. Apply 409 T st. nw. jyl0-at? TOM SALE EXCELLENT | CHANCE SMALL ‘ith Store Fix- stoek of Tim Ware, Giass Ware, & ures: anil for buses, store for rent. Apply i cheap. Jy8-3e" FIRST-CLASS GROCERY, PRO’ = dy10-2t* N ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS WE OFFER OUR LE-A evs ‘ Appl iquor Store doi. ood cash business: EVANS, with MUNN & COs O24 F at) aw ror ain. JH. SAMMONS. Oth and iy2-2w* . Be Jy5-bt° R SALE— {OK SALE—A PRODUCE AND BUTTER BUSI- Fitna v: Property in Maryland : rail BOs tas retain location; now o Bettere rent fare $6 per month. $900 cash. tlay of 400 ab Outla * ‘Address KURAL star make it lovely home. ok j2o-tm Attorney ean R DEE __EOQUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxixe Bx Gas. a full Une of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BICYCLES. lies PROFESSIONAL. x BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF Mths All business confidential. Ladies and weu- (Olle eacu ase NOTARIES PUBLIC. —SaisalOuEn OF DELS VOR = Cor er eas (cesta oS0. & Beal 1st aes Tames ssoms ya ub [PPCXEENSESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Ttcap be given in a cup of coffee or tes or in articles cf food without the Knowledge of the patient: it ie ab- male ; cash trade; price, 8700; iiyiores cau be be le. price, 8700; worth $200, Ha ABBY to L. BOYER, 313 434 a.w. USUAL BUSINESS OF PORTUNITY © the right party with $200 or more ia ered an opportunity to make VOU ty $5 = busily managing branch office: DUNLAP Er'worie cu., jys-1w* JOB SALE—LOCAL STOCKS, GRAPHOPHON. E Hlnots pe, Garrett Pa Foeumatl Guu, Domeste ire Engine, Heat aud Light, Toulmin ‘Bol Cleaners Electric Purifier, te’, ke. eer 396-78 CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. NNO INVESTORS, LARGE OR SMALL, A =D T° dumber of sbarceof the, woe aytvas Suining and Wiliug Co. NORVIS GREEN, New 8 in mug Co. SCREEN, New ident, are offered in 2, tnssecons? ~~ blocks to suit at oF NY, Special Arent _ty6-10%" eis vetme W ASTED=96,000 OF REALESTATE SECURITY ‘outside the city tor J orS years. Address AP PLICANT, Star ofice, 1y6-6t TIVE BUSINESS MAN jae a th some capital, an oj enter & ing Soninena Wwisero biniewe taleat and ash cai be husde le; oF Would take charwe or imahagemen| Ot an estate, first-class references furnished. ‘Nespon. itive parties ouly need address, with full particulars, . OU. BUX 316, CY. 20-1 S6ry\HE WORLD DO MOVE"—REMEMBER THE é ere "RAMSAY has cut the prices; watches ted one Seer, $1; all clock and jewelry work at petition. the lowest iu the city; w earerw ae 7 Ws a pee See mya ibecial ‘Sttention to subdivision of suburoan SPECIALTIES. _ ee HE ELECTROPOISE 18 AN A UTE Te ait bias, Opium N.W 610 E st aw. je1l-im* 719. 719. AT COST. With a view to making important changes in my business, I will sell my entire stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- AND-WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH. ‘We have on hand s large stock of seasonable and de sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that this is s rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at ‘Wholesale prices, which they should by all means avail themselves of. EG. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, Corner of 8th street northwest, Gezar Crosme Satz On and after July 5 we will begins great Closing sale of our Entire Stock. We have had built for usa ‘new store, No. 1508 7th street, two doors north of our Present store, and expect to move about August 15, and rather than move our present stock we offer all Goods at cost. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods to be sold between July 5 and August 15. A Sercur Suz ‘We started to-day a special salefof Suite formerly sold at $9, $10, $12 and $13.50, and sell them at one Price, $8.50 A SUIT. They are Sack ‘and Cutaway Cassimeres, Cheviots, Filannels and Serges. Nota suit worth less than the originally marked price. You ‘want Clothes. We must have money. That is the reason. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. ‘The reductions are from bona fide prices marked in plain figures on each garment. p10-3m_ Taoxxs ‘Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY havea National Reputation for standing herd usage; last for Call and see the Light and Strong Leatherold Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and ‘thoruughly done, JAMES 8. TOPHAM, myl7-6m 1231 Pennsylvania avenue n.w, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. EEPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.69 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at 50c, The best thing going for making Iced Tea, Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. ‘Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert, : SLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH 8T., BET. DANDE. BURKE IS IDENTIFIED. Carlson Recognizes Him as the Notor- ious *‘Frank Williams.” The proceedings in the Burke extradition case in Winnipeg yesterday were of great im- portance. Charles Carlson reached the city this morning. After some important testi- mony by Detective Broderick he was placed on the stand. He was clear in every point, and all his evidence against Burke is very strong. When the prisoner was led into court he looked pale and frightened, He nearly fainted when he caught sight of Carlson. When the lat- ter was paced in the witness box he testified that ne knew the prisoner and immediately pointed him out. He said that he knew Burke as Fravk Williams and first met him at his father’s house on March 20. He testified that the prisoner had rented the cottage in which Dr. Cronin was murdered and that he wrote the first receipt for the rent. Witness said he had kept a sharp lookout on the cottage be- cause he thought it was occupied by counter- feiters. On one occasion he applied for ad- mission to the place, but he was not allowed to enter. He went ct on April 20 and asked Williams to help him move some furniture from the cottage, which the latter did. Both then went to the Carlson house, where they sat for half an hour chatting together and drink- ing beer, Witness said that he never saw the prisoner after that until he saw him yesterday at Winnipeg. The witness testified that during the time the cottage was rented he had only seen a light in it on one night, although he lived with his father in the same yard. On May 18 old man Carlson received a letter from Hammond, Ind., signed “F. W.” After this letter was receiv the old man ordered his son to enter the cot- tage. Thie was done and witness found the floor thickly covered with paint and the wood- work of the front room spattered with blood. The testimony of young Carlson is just what ‘was needed by the prosecution. The court in- timated last Friday when Burke was remanded that it could not turn the prisoner over to the Chicago officers without proof that he was one of the occupants of the murderer's cottage. @ man who rented the e is established by Carlson’s testimony, and it is expected that he will now be returned to Chi- cago. BEGGS TRYING TO BE RELEASED. Arguments were heard in Chicago yesterday before Judge Tuley on the application of a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of John F. Beggs, implicated in the Cronin mur- der, The state attorney said that rather than make public the evidence against Cronin’s al- leged murderers at this time he would prob- ab! 1 consent to the release of Beggs on bail. Ju re Tuley held the case under consideration until to-day. aaa THE IRON DUKE. Some New Stories About the Great Warrior. From the New York Sun. A new set of stories about the duke of Well- ington includes these: The duke being asked how it was that he had succeeded in beating Napoleon’s marshals one after the other said: “I will tell you. They planned their cam- paigns just as you might make a splendid set of harness. It looks very well and answers very well until it gets broken, and then you are done for, Now, I made my Spd re of ropes, If anything went wrong I tied a knot and went on.” When asked what was the best test of a great general, he replied: “To know when to retreat and to dare to doit.” The duke used to say that he attributed success in some measure to always being a quarter of an hour earlier than be was expected, and that the wise course is to attack your enemy at the moment when he is preparing to attack you. The duke detested belng helped. One daya gentleman nearly as old as himself made some demonstra- tion of assisting him to cross Piccadilly when crowded. When the duke reached the gate of boaey house he touched his hat and said: “I sir. "My lord, I have d a and not uneventful life, but never did rings to reach the day when I might be of the test assistance to the greatest man that ever ” The duke looked at him calmly and replied; “Don’t be a —— fool!” and walked into Apsiey house. In Old Tennessee. From the Chicago Mail. “You all gwine down to Knoxville to coht next week?” asked Bob Martin as he climbed up on the fence beside Bill Thomas down in Claiborne county, Tenn., last month. “IreckonI am, Got the papers last week.” “Witness or Al Meyers in a distillin’ case, I got Al spenied las’ yeah, and Al he's gwine to git me the ti this time.” Got a little bayin® do, an’ as well make the gov’ment pay for it.” “Who's gwine ter put in Al’scrop in case he’s sent up ter Albany?” “Tom Corbett, I reckon, Tom’s shinin’ "round Al’s oldest gal ro “How'd they git the nce agin Al?” “Al was drunk the still-house, an’ they had 'im tied afore he cud git at his gun.” “Reckon he'll go up, then?” “Reckon he will onless he can prove an alibi, an’ he kain't very well, bein’ as he was it in the with at 8 still-house @ kittle on oun feo tide eee ee te Up to * wan’ Albany it’s all right, but in they white men same iarctetreae om oe ‘The stranger took off his hat | J GEN. CAMERON’S WILL. How His Large Estate is to be Di- vided. Rariwar.—At the meeting of the directors of + F im. the office of the 3. Donald Cameron arrived in Har bern Senator J. bar ae ogee ree gy risburg yesterday aft Eo wes . Mr. J. B. was P secretary panied by Mrs. Cameron and Hon. Wayne and treasurer. It is expected another | MacVeagh. The provisions of Gen. Cameron's will were made public. Besides the public bequests, which have al- ready been published, there were the following: To his daughter, Margaret Haldeman, the mansion house at Front and Washington streets, which he values at $30,000. He also gives to ground for a building ete aud fficads will erect a bui an 8 neat little . have also ter Nottie aes Josie Lee is ‘riiting ot Waa Grove. oLIce Notes.—Walter Nelson, arrested yes- terday for disorderly conduct, was given 15 days.—The case against Joseph ton for assault and battery, on complaint of P. eek = Fs eee Mal charged with assa becca Bruce, were placed under personal bonds. -—This eub- station had 66 cases during the quarter , am ae ee . He gives his Donegal estate to Senator Cam- KS peer ives ALEXANDRIA. grand- Reported for Tue Evexine Stan. Crry Covxci1s.—The city councils held their regular July meeting last night. President Marbury presidedin the aldermen, and five aldermen, mi abare quorum, were pres- ent President Sweeny ‘eeupied ‘the chete of ae is now ‘common council, and every seat of that reason board was filled. ‘The resolutions of the Relief Mrs, James Duffy is hook-and-ladder company, indorsing for re- Camp- election the present chief id engineer an wardens, was received. An application of Mra. Thos. Leadbeater for correction of assessments was referred to the finance committee, andan nee of J. T. Padgett for curb and gutter at 216 North Alfred street was referred. plication from a number of oyster dealers for the abolition of the office of oyster inspector and of the requirement of the use of the Vir- ginia bushel was presented. The dealers say that, owing to these useless regulations, the best oysters have ceased to come here and they are forced to go to Washington, buy them there and bring them back at an extra expense. An application of F. A. Reed and others for an electric light on the river front was referred. The committees were announced and the board adjourned until next Monday night to elect police and minor officers. Tae Commrrrzes.—Much of the cor- poration work is done in committees, and the most im wnt committees are those on finance and on light. The former, as a matter of fact, fixes the taxes, and the latter is the corporation gascompany. For some months these two committees have had a special im- portance, in that council had conferred upon them jointly the power to contract for the in- troduction of the electric light into this city. The differences which have grown up on this subject has made the change in the personnel of the committee a matier of public imterest. The old committee on finance consisted of Council- men Snowden and Fisher and Aldermen Barke and Leadbeater. The new committee consists of Councilmen Snowden and Uhler and Alder- men Burke and Goodrich. The former com- mittee on “Et was made up of Councilmen Atcheson and Strider and Aldermen Marbury and McKenzie. The new committee is made up of Councilman W. 8. Moore and Dr. Jones and Aldermen McKenzie and Henkin. In the old joint committee on light all the light com- mittee and Mr. Fisher of the finance committee acted together in all matters relating to the electric light contract, making up a majority. Messrs. Snowden, Leadbeater and Burke also acted together, being the minority of the joint committee. The changes in these two com- mittees may have some effect upon the ques- tion of the introduction of electric light, as Messrs. Fisher and Strider, pronounced advo- cates of the present contract, have not been reappointed upon the committee. Corporation Cougt.—The corporation court is still holding its July term. Joseph Lawson has been convicted of attempting robbery on the street and sentenced to the penitentiary for twoyears, The grand jury has brought in in- dictments for unlawful gaming against Messrs, Donnelly, Smith and |, white, and Lawrence, Ashton, Banks, Green, Madella, Grady, Whit- ing, colored. James Banks plead guilty to gaming and was sentenced to one day in his son-in-law, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh; Hon. J. M. Forster, and John H. Weiss. Gen. Came- ron’s estate is said to be worth avout $1,700,000, DOMINICK M’CAFFREY’S OPINION. Kilrain Too Generous in His Treatment of Sullivan. From the New York World. New Onxeays, July 9. To the Editor of the World: | better condition than Sullivan, Sullivan was far too fat for my liking, but was certainiy very strong. Indeed, his stomach must have been in excellent shape or he could not have lasted as he did. There was one time in the fight I would not have bet $25 to $100 on Sulli- van. They were fighting about three-quarters of an hour when finally Sullivan was taken sick and vomited in the center of the ring. Kil- rain, through good nature or something else, waited until Sullivan got through vomiting. Ever after that Sullivan seemed to have re- newed vigor, There is no denying that Kilrain got some terrible punching over the heart, and it was these blows that did the business for him, and these only. Sullivan, in my opinion, won this fight through punching him over the heart. Now that the fight is over I honestly con- fess that I thought Kilrain would win; but I was not prejudiced. I thought Kilrain was a far better man. ‘Tis true he tried to pune! Sullivan, but his blows lacked steam. did not seem to have confidence. He stood a ter- jail | rible licking, and I believe was willing to con- and $50 fine. On the probate side of the| tinue when the spol was thrown up by court the will of Catherine D. Hartley, giving | Mike Donovan against Charlie Mitchell's wishes her estate to her daughter Annie, was In fact, I don't think Kilrain would have bated. The grand jury bas adjourned until Monday next. Notes.—The funeral of Mr. Wm. A. Rock- ford of No, 511 Massachusetts avenue, Wash- ington, came here yesterday afternoon on the ferry steamer in charge of Undertaker Wright, and the internient was made in the Methodist Protestant cemetery. ——Ex-Acting Mayor Henry Strauss has returned home, having gone away in the pursuit of health, found it, and brought it to Alexandria._—C. W. Shepherd has bought for $200 a v gion, bse on the south side of Cameron street near Henry street.— THe remains of Henry Herbner were removed this afternoon from the vault of the Catholic burial ground and interred.—The new |e tank was putin service for the first time t night. The tanks are now sufficient to meet the needs of the town for a — time to come.—The city of Alexandria has paid 17,500 to the heirs of the late Dr. Wm. Gun- ton of Washington, in full for coupon bonds of 1854.—The canning company was about to send some goods to Washington yesterday, but they were stopped under attachment. a Affairs on the Virginia Side. Fats Cuurce, Va., July 8, 1889. Correspondence of Tax EvExio Stan. There have been two haying days and a sunny Sunday since the so frequently recurring rains which for so many days rendered hay- ing impossible ceased. Ido not remember such ® weather interdiction of curing and securiag the grass crop in any previous season of my life. The amount of clover that has been put into the barn or rick ‘in order” must be very small, while the greater part has been put away too green or too damp to come out good hay. I have seen a very considerable amount of clover that remained in the cock until so far advanced in decay as to be unfit to feed stock. The timothy still standing or just cut may be secured in good condition, but the quantity of poor hay will be found to be great this re- gion next winter. John H. Chichester died a few days ago. ‘is jastric fever, was a lingering one. The Rev. 'D. H, Riddle, who has occupied the pastorate of the Presbyterian church here for many years. has resigned to take effect next October. He will be long remembered for his fought so long only for Mitchell. Donovan was anxious to let it be yped long before it was, I personally heard Mitchell say to Dono- van that Jake would die before he would give up. I think he called him (Donovan) some name with this remark. Sullivan's punching, or his hard hitting is what sticksto him. He a wonderfui clever stopper also for a big man. He rushed the fighting all the way thro: He could not land on Kilrain’s head effec! ly; consequently he put his mind on Kilrain’s heart and kept at it until he licked him. The 'tators could not see or understand what Kilrain suffered by being hit so often under the left arm. It is only a man who has been “there” who can appreciate it. Sullivan's shoes were torn up pretty well by being spiked. In regard to fouls both men were guilty— once each, Kilrain was thrown and Sullivan fell on his Legend face, neck and breast with his knees. I understand Kilrain hit Sulli- van far below the belt. At least I heard Sulli- van grumble about it when he went to the cor- ner. Sullivan did not do anything in hitting ex- cept left ana right hand swings. He hit first with his left and immediately afterward he hit with his right, both for the head. When he hit for the body with his right it went straight, and that won the battle for him. In regard to wrestling Sullivan would mostly acton the defensive, but showed some good points in that line. In general I would judge them tobe equal in wrestling. Kilrain went down several times without a blow. When he would stop a blow with his arm sometimes he would go down. I think the referee was honest and just, and acted well fora man who is not in that line. In my — some level-headed fighter should have held that ition, some one who knows the rules and regulations through experience. I always contended that any man Sullivan could hit he could beat. He made a failure to-day tr: to hit Kilrain on the head, but was successful on the body. Billy Muldoon deserves much credit for — ing Sullivan around as he did. Of course 8: the pleasure of seeing Sullivan and fight in France—in fact, I to make the ring for them—and to-day’s fight was far rior and more interesting than that. In Chantilly fight Mitchell, as the saying goes, was not in it for the first twenty minutes, but 5 Kilrain, to my mind, was, or looked, in far | be: How an Imported Nuisance was Intro- duced and Fostered. ‘From the New York Sun. house sparrow, was first brought to this country in 1850 by the Hon. Nicholas Pike of Brooklyn, and of all the B: Proved the most undesirable. The bird was imported with a view to ite ac- climatization, on the theory that it was in- sectivorous, and would assist in ridding us of insect pests not destroved by native birds. Daring the fifteen years from 1855 to 1870 there ‘was a mania for these sparrows, which extended from one end of the Union to another, and passed over into Caneda More of them were obtained from Europe, and a# they increased here they were that the of the birds went up to such a height that at one time it was cheaper to import them directly. Everywhere they were with it care, even to the enact- ment of town ordinantes, and it was proclaimed a8 a sin to offer any barm to the precious birds. for | The result was that by 1886 the English apar- row, so called here, ch it is native to near!; the whole of Europe, firmly establi — Achy aro of our states and five of our occupying x miles. It is a remarkably hardy and peolise bird, and it has taken kindly to its new bome, and growing more aggressive than ever, because an abundance of its favorite food. The rapidity of the increase and the spread of the sparrow in this country has been wonderful. There is nothing like it in the his- tory of any bird. Unknown here so recently, it has already become one of the most familiar of birds, and the more it is known the less is it admired; in fact, the more it is detested. The house ww first invades the larger towns, then the smaller, and finally over populous farming districts. It is more at- tached to human dwellings than any other wild bird, and if it op food and accommodation enough in crowded places it remains there by preference. In this country the enthusiasts who stimulated its propagation on a false theory of its habits assisted it in gratifying this natural taste. They introduced the w into towns all over the Union, and coddled it as if it were man’s best and most useful friend. Yet, as was foreseen by all ornithologists, mul- tiplying enormously under euch favoring cir- cumstances it has rapidly made of itself an in- tolerable nuisance, against which severe meas- ures must be taken. Its fecundity is amazing, asingle pair often rearing from twenty to thirty young in the course of the year, and s8 the sparrow enjoys the protection afforded by the proximity of man, it is saved from enemies which check the increase of other birds. If we assume the annual product of a pair to be twenty- four young, half male and half female, and that all alive, in ten years the total progeny would be 275,716,983,698. Of course the actual in- crease is only a small fraction of that total, but it is enormous. In its centuries of experience asa parasite upon man, the sparrow has de- veloped extraordinary intelligence in avoiding the attacks of other animals, Cate are far more successful in catching the wariest of our native birds than in catching the sparrow. Ver¥ few of our native birds kill itor eat its eggs and young, the most useful in that respect ing the northern shrike, which visits most of our northern cities during the winter and feeds freely on the sparrow, But the sparrow en- thusiasts went so far asto wage war on the shrike because of this disposition. The blue jay tackles the sparrow in some of the towns of the Mississippi valley, but in this region it is oye seen In summer and therefore does little damage. The sparrow hawk and the screech owl pursue it successfully; beside, they eat large numbers of insects and rarely attac native birds, On its side the rrow is an en- terprising and remorseless enemy of very many other birds, and because of this dis ition and its fighting qualities it accomplishes some of its worst nage. The sparrow is a grain-eater by preference, the notion as to its being an insectivorous bird having had its origin in the most astonishing ignorance on the part of the origina! importers, ‘There is no doubt that it is injurious to grain, to seeds of various kinds, that it causes a de- crease in the number of native birds in garden and on farms, and also im cities and towns, and that it isa pest on many accounts; but if the sparrows consumed great quantities of injuri- ous insects they would serve some compensat- livan was far too fat, but he was strong. — that niche ee purpose. Unfortunately, it is not an itual insect-eater, It does not prefer insect food, and there is no species of insect which is not much oftener devoured by native birds that the sparrow drives off. The good and bad characteristics of the epar- row had been discussed in Europe for centuries before the bird was brought hither by the enthusiasts, and yet they paid no heed to the warnings of European experience. Mr, Jabex Webster, who made inquirics in England about the bird, reports that intelligent farmers and horticulturists were everywhere astonished that we should have introduced ‘so destructive and worthless a bird” into this country. Since the sparrow has become better known the same sur- prise begins to be expressed here, and now in many regions of the country the question of the methods of getting rid of it is under sideration. In some cases lawe few ye] rrows have been repealed, and the state of higan offers bounties for their destruction. A general and immediate repeal of all laws favoring the birds is recommended, and the enactment of laws legalizing the killing of them at every season of the year and the destruction of their nests, eggs and young, and making it & misdemeanor to give them food or shelter intentionally or to introduce them into new regions. Laws should also be to pro- tect the shrike or butcher bird, the sparrow hawk and the screech owl, as natural enemies of the sparrow. The case against the sparrow is summed up by speaking of it as.acurse of such virulence that it ought to be systematically attacked and destroy Yet we invited the evil, or rather the ignorance of would-be benefactors imposed it onus, Itis only another example of mis taken philanthropy. ———+o+_____ Prince Albert Victor’s Allowance. In the English house of commons Mr. W. H. Smith, the government leader, moved that the committee on allowances to Prince Albert Victor of Wales and Princess Victoria of Prus- sia on the occasion of their marriage consist of twenty-three members. Mr. Dillwyn (liberal) proposed a committee of twenty-five members, adding two radicals to the number. He said t the committee that Mr. Smith wanted would have a majority of three government sul aag tg of one, according to pre- coleat, . Smith assured the house that the t was adhering to precedent, and many excellent qualities and especially for his sociability. The Northeastern Virginia grange will hold ite next annual fair on ite grounds near Dunn- Loring, I understand, with a new management, ‘The old mayor and council—the former was Robert Morrison, who filled the office credita- ended well. I think that the man who can lick Sullivan. if he ever is will much smaller than himself. ivan did not defeat Mitchell nor myself, and I attribute it activity and Crone. get away Kilrain was too big van's blows, and there ig no man living #0, members of the old council—Messrs. W. H. Doolittle and M. F. Chamblin. They are iden- tified with the public-spirited, siempre ma- jority of our citizens. The ‘was elected a The old clerk, Wm. M. Ellison, was re- electe Mr. A. B. Nodine, sergeant, was nominated for re-election, backed by a petition, and the —_ presented to the council, but was de- fea Recently the two-} id son of Wm. Brae hned fell dnd dis inlneated hit akcelies’ Pe ee publishes an interview with Col. Preston, a son of the Haytian minister, who has just returned from Port-au-Prince. Col. Preston declares that there is no doubt but that the ill-fated warship Madrid was blown up at sea with dyna- mite, placed in her hold before she left New —_ Gen. ii, Brewster (not extras, mand retired with © ‘wasonly 66. The i | J i i Hl that the views of every section were fairly re) resented in the pr: committee, Mr. Gladstone approved Mr. Smith's distribution, and said that the government was entitled to a majority of three on the committee. Mr. Brad- zh supported Mr. Diliwyn’s amendment. He said that he was altogether opposed to such and — raise yd possible di prevent voting of the pro; d allow. After further debate MP. Dillwyars amendment was defeated by a vote of 300 to ———-+e+ —_____ b of Miss Caldwell. A cable dispatch from Paris to the New York Herald states that Miss Gwendolen Caldwell, the foundress of the Washington Catholic uni- versity, is engaged to Prince Murat. Com- menting on this announcement, the Herald says: “Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell is the young lady who now enjoys the remarkable distinction of having given $300,000 to Catholic church to erect at Wash university : fits Fare? Hi: Ae im 1843. invested in gas stocks and