Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE_HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS FOR SALE—LOTS. COUNTRY BOARD. tion; ail sod iups.; 6 roomes just be sold. yilst ‘A SHIET SS, 1000 Fst. new SALE OR EXCHANGE— Pi sell. ob eaay tarsus of exchange for Small mniteraity Park: lot Boy fect by 130 fest to aifes: with Stable, Teo-reots Betck House and every convenience. JOB BARNARD, x Bee Sth stn ww. SHEAP—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, “IylL-eo8t \LE- ‘Pressed-brick Fro Sep wh 2 price 500; easy terms. . 1929 Pennsylvania ave. mys Tad MODERN HOUSE with fine oak trees at large On 16th st. Extended, near Howard avenue, s Nest 8-Room Frame: cemented stone celiar, mod- ern style and finish; lot 100x144; terraced front; 5 Jarge shade trece: a ideal suburbai: home for $6,000. Other properties in for sale, jy10- Gz0'F. GHSHAM. 1503 Penna. ave._ R —OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROP- ce R_EXCHANG: aaame 4 Dwelling, near Scott circle; has 14 large rooms, clus- $a) More ropms, Bc; heated by steam: ei, # Ts aesaen cts 1304. JVOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Oi F° ite the ‘Pension ‘Othce: 10 rooms oT ah handsomely: papered. lot 2v100. rents for #50 Phi wwlentid location for renting rooms: 060 cash; balance to sui ‘Davip D. the city, 3d st. near Mass. ave. Houses in the city, 3d 3 7 Price reduced 083.100 whisk = to ’ Pitasn aves wear Stanton aq.: Cosy. 6-room House; bath: every modern conve: on: 400. . mnience : only . DAVID D. STONE, 8U6 F st. n.w. QoR SALE— j 1290 Masa ave. nw, 30.000) bib, Oreseceseee,. 87,500 no A 4 Bp 38 ry bb. mi, an Tat aw. B00 500 and 15 ailey, in and 5 rms. mi¥ a portion of the onmy tooks.. For full list eal] at uifce for bulletin Ierued om the Istand 15th. ly9!_ "THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. _ R SALE—1443 CORCORAN ST., BRICK, SIX fine rooms, bath and hall; lot 19. 6x95, to ‘alley, in_perfect order, $5,000; for card to inspect ap- ply to RO: F 4 14th st. | OR SALE—OWNEK LEAVING THE CI sell his House in Le Droit Park, worth $5,000, for +, $300 cash,; the balance in monthly payments; and bath; bay window; complete in every de- pply to . it DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w._ R SA NEW front, bay window, six imps. Easy terms—$100 cash; balance monthly pay- ments, Situated st 4th aud H sts. ne. EKRON Sy9-3t Eas 1 ri USE ON CORNER OF AL- F ween 4th and 5th sta. n.w.; lot 20 by 15 LIL side, alles. A good Brick fouse on the front and two Brick Houses in rear, on alley. Is now paying Oper cent, Price $4,000; easy terins HERRON & RAMEY, st 307 F st. tw. ft land ing ho acres. ; 94g miles from Waghing- Fs 16,000 ;easy terms, J. R. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. _sy9-6t "| JOR SAL INDOW HOUSE, SIX ROOMS aud Bath, all improvements, prese-brick front. fac~ south, near park; just new, easy terms, rented at 2 D si-uear 5ttl northeast. ‘Price only ON & RAMEY, 1307 F Jy 0-St | 5 707 © ST. 8. W. NEW louse, $ rooms; all mod. imps.: best location in Washington: one square from Nat. Musean., Apply to CHURCH & STEPHENSON jy8-6rr ___ Sth and Cats. 8. GOR SALE — iT LITTLE HOME ‘N MT. Pleasant: House contains 8 rooms: well of fine water; stable in the rear; fruit and flowers: lot con- 0 aquare fest of ground. title, perefect 30) ‘ali particulars apply to J, T. DYER, 1304 F st. partic apply By eee © 11,000 » bet. 13th 5 far. furpat 0x100. 9,500 10th snd L sts. n.w.; Bt - 11,000 19th and H sts. n.w. {OR SALE—A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. 12 small Brick Houses in Columbia terrace; price for ail, $10,500; terms to suit: always rented month each." Ingusre at 2112 P Me ‘ond flow st. rooms and bath, c Store ard dwelling, Tents for $70: lo: » EW Bi DWELLIN x street, near 14th st. nw. First floor: Par! dining-room, kitchen, and large pantry. Four chambers and bath-room. Concreted eellar under whgle house ; furgace and all i. Price, $6,200. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. Jez9-12t° aw Fe SALE—A FINE RESIDENCE ON VERMONT and basement Brick, 13 roome: bathe mt. lot 28 Sy vs : a : about 80 toalley. Price, 786 _2e15-1m FOE SAL E-Ok EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED Jroperty in any section of the city, four 3-sto and basement brick Houses, containing 9 rooms bath, ou G st.. near B.W. Price 86,500; also s lurve number of other houses in different sections of . G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 F w. the eity for exchange for pumproved property. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Bi Estate and Loans, rf N IN THE NO of the city, a three-story lot 15x95 te'alley; price $4, ~ Also, Frame House on N st. n.w., 6 rooms, 16x160 to 16-foot alley. Price $2,500-8 balance on mouthly payisents. THOS. G. HENSEY 3e13-Im 1 E—FARM OF SEVE: « from city on B. and P. railroad (15 min- . oun st ), OF will trade for city proper- % house and store,southeast cor. 12th and boun- Fy nw. Owner living on premises. dy 11 -3t* JOR KRENT—AT AMMENDALE, $15, NEW SIX- 200 yards Koom Cot from: station. Address DAN'L AM jyll-s “ ‘Washington. : FS RENT—FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA, House with 11 large rooms, handsomely furnished” Gine porches aud shade. plenty of frujt aud vegetablen, good water. “F.PALMEL, Room 17, Aten Bat: =e PRO SAL -HO! FOR BRIGHT WOOD--ACRE LOTS gp Military zoad afew minutes’ walk frum Brigit. wood, only 8000 per acre; iy acts lots #32); cash. A J. WHIT S¥S-6t RK SALE—C Flos Cottage y. and pouit Seitz, end poultry MET. BR. B.&0., Bi aud Country Homes: grass, Fins Convenient to stations; timber lands” COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 5 had jy 8-2m Fe SALE_MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED OF the choicest selections of Farms and small Countr; Howes sround Washington, on all the lines of railroad, embracin ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCES, HANDSOME COTTAGE HOMES, FINE BUILDING SITES OF ONE TO ‘TWENTY ACRES, SOME FIRST-CLASS RIVER FARMS, Suited to all classes, tastes and requirements, at shamefully low prices considering their location, and on alizost any termus'to suit T. H.S¥PHERD & CO, 27-thekn,lm “Sun Building,” 1317 F st. Fe SALE—A TRACT OF 53 ACRES OF LAND ou Piney Branch road near 7th st. Turnpike, be- tween Bughtwood and Brigutwood Station and Met. Branch BandO. KR TYLER & RUTHERFORD, JOT ¥ at. jy6-60" ‘T HYATTSVILLI ittawe, well shaded, acre lot, high an growing Vegetables, frait, barn 60,000 square feet o! EXCHANGE — Eerie several “ne oak trees.” H. EVANS, with MUNN & premises. JOR SALE Bewutif lage Property in Maryland: railroad jure @6 per month. $900 cash. Ax of 8400 would make ita lovely home. Address KUKAL, Star office. dyl-bw* ROOM BRICK HOUSE: 10 ACRES OF YARD, 1 Band frult, ip Bladensburg $75 a mo, MARION DUCKETT. o29-1m Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Ma. E9OUSEFURNISHINGS. _ O¥YAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY- thing? | Broken Chi 1a, Glass, Furniture, Wood, an Metals, Toys, Shoes, Pipee Jewelry. Everlasting Te- pacity? Drugvand Grocers 1Uc-aud 26c. mb *4-0oly Comme Bx Ga * A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Op hand and for sale. mbh31___ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BICYCLES. Sts ~parr- SAFETIES Por Ladies and 001 9th Boys’ and Misses’ PROFESSIONAL. me BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Al thal. mma u etuls each 40 L ot, between 4th | LoSIONEK OF DEEDS 5 FoR EVERY STATE and 1 + dotary aud UL. Ouse, ¢: BEAL Lek baw intaicetnan vee Worm a FOS aos to Tor cua. ages 8, FB ottasor* tyounereenus end nadster, “ ; gentle and sound; 2 fast pacer atid fine saddle Horse: 58175. Also fin, ‘Owner sick and anxious eu. ‘MI. VERNON ¥ BT, {OR SALE—A CABINET GRAND PIANO, ONLY mou! 75. See this all meammeuths old, for OPE GFER £ CONLIEY.”. Jel5-Im 1231 Est. hw. |ALE—860 ONLY—FOR SPLENDID SEVEN- Fottave-Hosemood Gass Piano. Owner n housekeeping. W. H. J., Star office, 3y10-3t* R SALE—TWO GOOD TooNS MULE, 4 Figs? tad 6 years JNO. Fl ee? eae aes 806 Sth at sw. OR SALE—A GOOD, STYLISH RIDING AND ‘Mare; suitable for @ lady; ‘bred Bite fe Si75. Call on J. vie dere hotel. a Le ARE PIANO, 7 OCTAVES Bokict tas, excellent condition. Brst-class anak 3 price, $135. Address OC. D., Star office. _jy9-3t* JOR SALE—HORSE, WAGON, AND HARNESS, "bor Pees Soe Apply at 216 Oth at. 3y9-3t" VOR SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A Foauttrbtoned, nearly new fine Upright Piano that cost $425, for only $175 cash if rep at once. Tt is fh octave, rose cage, . . parlor cabinet style end ‘will be fully warranted. “Owner leaving te city." Can be seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE-ROOMS, syd 913 Pennsylvania ave, FFO& SALE SUMMER PRICES—LOT 0) 4 Se aa nw. cham ry * Syl -3t RK SALE—LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF CORCORA: ea yey Be, west Louse of the ‘the street, : 603 Penna. eke. ‘on accommodating terms; a choice loca- residence. vee 205100, at 2,75, on 16th at.; offer eve Eeieusgnicad of ancteaninasee 82.20 '0 of fine it GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1: Penn. ave. INT BY 155 TO MR SALE~LOT 20 FEET wide alley, Apply at No. 12th st, nw. 3y10-4t* R SALE—BEST IAIN ON COLUMBIA Heights—Two Lots 50x150 each, within 250 feet of 14th st., east side, south front, 35c. Also northeast corner same street, 650. my Handsome Lots, Takoma, 434c, i ae 0x150, Hyattsville, $: 3y10-4t 8: Sun Building, 131 |ALE—IN EAST WASHINGTON, 5! JOUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED, AT “ROSE ont oe ee rbeeuuftl erousds in the protien suburvas Blk Abpy.for te (Sth ow ow RAYHOND. 3 W HILL, 2 MILES FROM STATION ON bed ee milk, ecu ‘Woodford, Caroline Co., Va. dy11-3t* O4ns, SITUATED ON EMINENCE: FOLL a and driving horses. . BiMpso! Ni Vi + N, North fork, Leooaious county, Ce se? FEW = FaLEOE a, CAN BE ACCOM. m Boyd's Station, Ma. z $¥11,13,20° W'S. Gus Goya's Station: Md. (OUNTRY BOARD IN TOWN OF WARRENTON; ¢C brick house, it loration, cool, rooms, lawn, gnees, For Box 65, Warrensen, mmodated s few miles from city trains; hour: lange erounda, p.enty of EAR a mails; terms address Coster BOARD—A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ‘Vegetable st-clans trate. HK. Ly Star ofice. MP'EREE PLEASANT ROOMS VACANT AT THE 3 . ELLEN Epil seedess good Table, Be toner: Sak: rR EVERAL areca Bupha eReculatine prices, Also, Imn- | JF O88 HOUSE — PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON R _SALE—PARTY HAVING TWO RESTAU. | Pose Soue'S° OR BLP Geg bar eon Re eee” ke Cee ng. ganotatiena ts toch Wor trate iaguire 1087 Eatt | FOR SALE— A. BEAUTIFUL LOT oN NEW | Souapily vo 2028 14th aioe Market 2 Geengetown. ‘ty5-1w" Hampshire ave. bet. M and N sts. n.w., 25 ft. front, | JIRST-CLASS BOARD NEAR UNISON, LOU- —~ 1¥— | 10,20-ft. alley. Price $1.60 per foot; sdjoming lows | Furor CLAS , Va; Large Airy Rooms, water, Foes bata ac RELI Vay Raeatone | O Thistedbargain, “Owner cariny the city Blenty shade, “daily ‘mail Yelephone station, charel e. 4 Doiwe | syst 1307 Fat. tow. | REN Gnicone Conabomation from ‘yv10-12%" R SALE — CARRIAGES; BEST MAKERS; ‘S—P BETWEEN AND ‘RY BOARD AT “INGLESIDE,” Ri largest stuck ; greatest variety ; lowest prices south FR r Tniead eg CSiiion Mee , 2% TAO OL TERS neater Rese BUNNEY'S, NEW CARRIAGE, AND of, etwreen 40th Ziet, comers on alley, | walk from station lenty shade, Tail fod water and NES 4 + | 22.9280 (0 LIAS KEIGER, Montrose, ee eek Caine ie cae "2d ot near M, 31ots, 18.975 each: $1.50. Focant, Figet clans, ‘ble Board, snd, plenty. N. Let. near 20th, 2 i $1. and shade. App! Better than Government bonda, gronnd renta or | _ Kt. near 18th, 402100 8 eee costing at G40; | ROVE. D.C. 3710-30" Hud anything clae that will pay even 29 per cent?” A¢ | ©X number of Cheap Lots in Meridian Hit, Mount | PERSONS oe eS ‘what other industry can women and children Pleasant, Lanier Heights and other suburban sub- | waqhe fae couniey, with good mountain alt, pure six weeks’ time from foods ~ ye divisions, Send for latest pele, W. gag the qummer. = eau to apply ie iene igs fie stvantngn 0h aibnatied sk equaled, by any } _2¥0-6t Tot and Hwee nw. | Ve rormslow” New Baltimore, Feug = other place in the state. If you are going to buy rest R SALE-7 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS | References: H. B. Zovely, 804 E st.n.w. Gon. R. utate, pat your money where it willdouble in value bortheaston grade) 17572 feet tos 10-fo0t pared rect SoaRD For FEW ee = a ODENTON bj ‘erms, HERWON & HAMEY. 1307 F st aw, t situatic AED 1 from depot; pleaty shade, Seti erties tees Eee oe FRE ees | as a suk. m1 en Colony worth twice what it would be in any other Vath wer; Hoe, a took acid at once: Cle erie, : : For a short time we will hold these Silk Farm: only $32. Buy now if you want to get in on the low- est price. It is not necessary for persons to live there to secure an interest in the silk crop. Full information obtained at office SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, sy1.9° i 410 7th st.n.w. FOE SATE_LANGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT ‘at the lowest cut prices ever offered for cash and ho trade. Columbus Bugxies reduced to $130; Cut- under Surreys.8125; Dayton at $5; Extension-top at $175; Jump-seat Surreys, $120. All other work in the saino proportion. |. K. PROBEY, Je-2]-1m Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. and 1230 324 st, JOR SALE-NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW Fo Yort “Carriage and Hatness Repository, 466 Pennsylvania avenue northwest for the great- est bargains ever offered in jes, Surrey Dastons, Phaetons, Victorias, Wagonettes, Concord Wagons, SS a Exteusion-Top Surreys aud Four-Seat Phaetons snd Csrriages of all styles, both new and second-hand, For sale, bire or exchange. Also largest stock of Harness in the city of all styles. Robes, sheets and Nets at cost. Painting and repair- ing ; Lurpouts bought, sold au | exchanged. c F. GEYEI. Proprietor. Jeol FO SALE THE “OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE- ‘quires no boiler: avoids all expensive attendance: no loss of time: no handling of fuel, Send for circular and price list. D. BALLAUP, Ag” 1 7thst. nl2-tr LE. NG PARROTS. MOCKING BIRDS, Cages, Goldfishes, &, SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 12th st. new. Je13-im* Foe SALE-MEEKS, MEEKS, MEEKS. I HAVE on hand and for sale » large stock of new and sec- ond-haud Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons. Surreys, Ex- tension Cabriolettes, Kensingtons, Koxd Carts, Day- tous, and ali styles of Whips, Lap Business Wagons, Harness, Robes, &c., at prices and accommodsti terius as can be found in aby market, home or abr: pairing and painting promptly attended to. Give call at 621 to 623 G st. n.w., and see for your- es. 3e13-2m FPO SALe—Bancarn— NEW ENGLAND CHAPEL ORGAN. ‘This Orchestral Oran has 17 stops, 5 sets of reeds, manual of sub-bass, grand organ expression, vox hu- mana and bass tremolo, just the Organ for church, Sunday school or lodge use; will be sold for nearly one: halt original cost. y G. SMITH, Je29-Sma 1235 Peuns. JOR SALE—THE PIANO BARGAIN OF THE (ley —cue beautiful. toned Upright, finished in fancy waluut, $248; easy terms. GO WORCH & CO., P25 7th st. u.w. Pianos for rent. ct IR SALE—JUST ARRIVED, TWEN E horses, among them some fine brivers, Draft and Saddies; also one 5 tithe =e FROM 'E. Cap. at, y R_SALE—LOTS IN MT, PLEASANT, $550 up. J. R. HERTFORD, ‘Fleming Building. _3y6-Lm 1419 Gat, Pe ear ae hae ee eee aD ONLY Lutes’ * me SR HERTPORD, _jy6-3m 1419 G st. FOE SALEA14 LOTS ON ONTARIO ST, BET. Fronts, 20 6 ovecane Rents of 120: nts, 20 by ave: Saree eter eet a a] lor sts., 2 2 for buildin \ediatel; terms one-third cash an jorthwest, and will Syetm” GEO. W. LINKING, 19th and H sts. n.w. LoTs— re 547, all. 1089, south half. "TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. Forte LOTT an K 85e. Shoot enesaw, 65¢. 50x150, cor: 15 0 30S, th and Princeton, £ 68x127, Del. ave., next to cor. C, $1.25, 86x115, n. side C, bet. 6th and 7th ne., 65e. 502150: lot 58 bike 86 Valent Cal. Melghts, 60. x. 26, by Lots 49nd 50, sq. 745, 30. oe Lot 13, sq. 1058, Lote 23,93. 24 end 25, bik. 24, Takoma Park, 43¢0. ots Zand 6 block, 4s vy City, 505200 each Sac in'Rossiyn— best bargains of alle. T. H. SYPHERD & 6 ‘Sun Buildi EntaTS ot eat a art aa y Park. Thi % ne cl An elec- will be constructed, a charter having already been obtained from aa. Spocivl prices to peo Dig of rominence who will build fine houses. is property is situate at tl mmnecticut ave. extended, and ins Kalorama Heights, the new bridge and the park drive, an the proposed Zoolo ic Congres Dark Sorrel Horse, very speedy. lor plat; also balletin of cheap property. SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY, in rear of O33 Dist ay JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, ¥ Jy8-6t* _my10-3m 700 14th st. FS, SALE—BRIGHTWOOD HOTEL STABLES, Fo SALE— J. E. Moses, proprietor, intersection Brightwood . 000 FEET OF GROUND; ave. and 14th st. road, Carriage, Koad, Family and | New Hampshire ave, 25th and H » Will make paddle Horses; among them a fine family horse, phae- | twelve or more lots of not less thi fe frontage. ton and harness, which can bought at low figure; apl6 PRANK B. NGER, 1415 F st. also Fast Pacing Horse, kind and gentle. dy6-6t" FoR SALE ust ARRIVED—20 HEAD OF FINE Driving and Work Horses; will be sold at reason- FH SALE= THAT SPLENDID LOT Doin Be FOE vier See Ss | RR MONEY TO LOAN. EDUCATIONAL. i ON REAL ESTATE. PARTIES DESIRING TO MAKE LOANS— EITHER TO BORROW OR LEND—WILL DO WELL TO SEE OR CORRESPOND WITH Us. 3B. H. WARNER & CO, 5y6-6t 916 F 8ST. N.W. i iy LOAN—MONEY IN HAND, to loan on approved real estat TN SUNS TO SUIT, te securit, ~ in negotiations, iy: a ty. Node- ays ALBERT P. FOX, 920 F at. nw. TO LOAN ON MARYLAND $100,000 rdeatok He Foe, hone 789. G. H. WHITE & ©O. hs : Charles st., Baltimore. REAL ESTATE T TME: SAF! SIX PER CE IN NDS, BLE QUARTERLY, N sUmb 8100 TO $1,000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED. 820,000—T0 LOAN 15,000 6,000 2,500 0 (e29} ONEY, TO.LOAN IN SUMS TO Ui proved real estate security at 5 and ‘AUSTIN P. BROWN, Lica Es ‘EAS NT, PAYA ON REAL ESTATE. __ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: TO SUIT ON AP- and 6 per cont. and Loui 1419 F ot nw. M _ Room 14, Glover b’ld’g; take ele Mgnt 29 LOA at Lowes Med Errand commission on real estate in 1 state Not t and sold, & CUNNINGHAM, 1400 F st cad ONEY TO LO. Mor $10,000, on Sand 6 percent. JO: N SUMS OF @500, 81,000 roved real estate security, at SHEKMAN & CO. jels-im AT SIX PER CEN real estate security. “Large amounts a nts Of the United Security In- surance Go., of Philadelphia, in sums to suit, on ite stallment pian, with or Without liteinsurance. Pay- ments to run 5, 10, 15, or 20 years, an FH. SMITH & SON, Jel7-1m 1222 F at, Moses PO 1OaN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- proved real estate security. B.H, WARNER & CO, 282m 916 F stu. Ww. MOXEY TO LOAN IN SuMs 10 SUIT, AY 5 AND 6 per cent, on, urit estate sec 3 FRANK T KAWLINGS, 1505 my24-3m (ihe Arlington Fire Ins, TO LOAN eee UU rom 9500 UPWARD, 3 SUMS FROM 85) AT ThE LOWEST ATE OF INTEKEST REAL LSUATE LN THIS DISTRICT. 0. HOLTZMAN, _myI3 Corner 10th and Fits. bow. MS EY TOLOANON REAL ESTATEAT LOWEST rates of interest: also ou other approved security. ‘THOS. G.HENSEY & C _my11-3m 1 Oi Bankers, MoE Te LOAN it. Dw Op Approved Keal Estate Security in District of ib any sums desired, at lowest rates of in- ‘THOS. "J. FISHER & © Cobam bis, terest. Mo LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST- class security, at lowest ratesof interest, nodelay where the security is good. et. __U. ©. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MR rarg SSE spree mtn epee ‘sums tos rates on telate securty. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 0 14337 Pennsylvania avo. REAL ESTATE AT Low. WASH'N DANENHOWER. p24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON, 1116 F at. —_—_——S—_—_—_——_—_———_—H"H[!—"—_—_" Fost Mo* TO LOAN ON eat QHORT HAN ‘OLUTIONIZED AND PLACED within the reach of all. Acquired in sixteen eas; lessons. Acme Phonography simplest, most rapi most legible. Type-writing taught tree. Lessons day andevening. Cull orsend for pamphlet. Head Si ome Phonography, 921 F st. n.w. 7 Ist. ne. EEHAR COLI cM > a oe ss eud for catalogue town, Md. MUSIC AND ART # Complete School tor, Girls, . , Pres., Hagers- ye-Sm O?®}, ALL, SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST Lace to learn “Drawing und Painting—Na- tional fosdemy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. nw. Mra. IMOGENE ROBINSON MORRELL has had 12 inedals and studied 15 years in Europe. Portraits in chi erayon, on solar prints, pastel, water and oil colors. Portraits to order from $5 to $3,000. Studios open day and Wednesda Call and ever wor SALEM, VA, Healthful mountain climate. Choice of courses for degrees, business department; special attenti English French and Volumes; good morals; five churches: no 150 to $195 for Nine Months (including fees, board, ). ¢) Students from Sixteen States, Ind. Ter. and Japan. ‘Thirty seventh year begins September 18th. sit trated catalogue , iB Address Treasurer of Faculty. _ hfe CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Pp tieth Cloud Building, 9th and F ano, Organ, Voice. Violin, Fi advantawes, ‘0. B. BULLARD, Direc feng ACADEMY, MD., ‘opens September 16, 18k9. Limited to ‘twenty, in house of principal. "Location high and healthy: Half-hour from Washington. Instruction thorough aud iv all departments. Send for sales. Rev. C. K. NELSON, D.D.,Principal; W. PINCKNEY MASON, W. S.SLEEMAN., A.B, First Assistant, ‘orl tor, ROCKVILLE, RGGELAND, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS | RE-OPENS September 17; thorough b ieu; wumber limited: health For circulars, &., addrews H, A. M. (Yale), Sandy Spring, Md. IVERSITY U or VIRGINIA. Session begins Oct. 1, and continues nine months. Complete courses and equipment for instruction in Letters and Science, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and Agriculture. Expenses moderate. For Catalogues, apply to WM. M. THORNTON, Chairman of the Faculty, P.O, University of Va, Va. _391,5,8,11,30, WARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Grane 9b roouth, 10th. Thirty minutes from Broad-Street Station, Philadelphia, Under the care of friends, but all others admitted. Full e course for both sexes ; Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also Manual Training anda Preparatory School (2 ). Healthful location, large grounds, hew and extensive buildings and apparat For catal cand - ree tinal ew ake mesos Eh Jels-tu, ths-30t President. FPHEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER OF PIANO and Organ: for the sunuther ab 707 H.W. A Die and Sau ae a bo Wediwaday und Friday, 8:0 to 10 nat jel om RK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL, N dy adatens Col CoS Whicdh bs “re Supt.; B. F"HYAT, comd’t of Cadets.” eto HELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGON’ Ne excelled location and sarrouniings: Naw achenl equipment. Gymussiun, military drt, ke, Thorot Preparation fur College or Scieutiic SchiooL. For ett Cnlar, ke. JelO- ‘4. CALVIN RICE, A. M. Principal. NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE UU itr civil ccrvioe- Wea Poke sees, PBR And private lessons day o evening. ¥! 22a Bat. nw. Min 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 Bs prepared most B Oth st. nw. Perso. success for all e: ition taughtand - fal daalinaonca, "els iin tun cogs T Hk BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw, ‘Terms bean vow, a) Great Crosrxe Suz or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. On and after July 5 we will begins great Closing sale of our Entire Stock. We have had built for usa Bew store, No. 1508 7th street, two doors north of our Present store. snd 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, ‘Come and secure your bargains, 8. _ty5-1m* Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed, Vests, Fast Bost Hosiery (color jand les ‘Pearl " ell cee ansetbant quality), 40, Gen, Lawns (fast my18-3m 10 7th st 2.2, ith at aN | ‘A EEIDA, OPENED FOR SUMMER BOARDERS: lary ae eae el hae ae . je at 5:90. month. Miss FANNIE CROW, Berryvilie. Vady0-Or CCOMMODATIONS FOR TWENTY ARDERS A ‘at the DeLander farm, % male from Boyd's station, B. and O. Healthy location ; large lawn ; sple! 4id apriug water, Private teanin cared 820 mont! E.C. _DELANDER, Boyd's, Ma. ay! coon WANTED a ee ites’ walk from, Hal e Branch B. and U.K R.; large rooms, ej latwe erove Farm: plenty of shade, milk, ee, vegetables, nty of shade, milk, ice, ¥ With pavilion snd luke witht boats.” Address Mira, N. SIWAGNER, Rockville, Md. ‘356-08 T DEER PARK, FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM ids, large hotels and depot; well-shaded grown rooms, Seat clans tal ae milk, dc. references exchanged. ress r , Garret county, Md. Jy6-e06t ERSONS DESIRING A PLEASANT HOME FOR the summer and fall months with first-class board will apply at once to Mrs. J, H. MARSHALL, Mark- ham ‘auauier county, Va, Jy6-co2w UMMER BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM-LO- §S cated near the Shenandoah river; water and moun- fain scenery’, beautiful, location: healthy. Write for circular furnishing details and terms, C. M. CASTLEMAN, P. O. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va my9-cotjyid OARDING HOUSE (MT. EDGECOMBE) Blue Ridge mountain ; large and airy rooms; large lawn well ; dancing pavilion; elegant 5; pit water; plenty of milk; all guests met at Roun station. Address WM. H. HIBBS, Paxson P. O., joun county, Va. Sy6-6t* XCELLENT BOARD AT FARM-HOUSE, ON THE water; delightful shade; plenty of milk, fruit, vegetables, poultry, boating and Terms, 83 Der week." Address Mrs. KATE E: DONBAR, P.O., St. Mary's Ce jys- st’ TRY BOARD AT BENNING, large rooms: plenty shade, ice, &c.; good t Walk from station ; terms reasonabic M. J. FAHEY. ‘pd = open to guests, transient or permanent. Cool and airy. Every appointment of hotel. Breakfast and Telephone, 6773 dinners a specialty to order. Je28-1m |ANK FARM, TWO MILES 4 andria; convenient for gents in office; meet trains twice per day; fruit, ice and milk in abundance; high and healthy; terms $5. SPRING BANK, Alexandria, Va. Je28-1m* \UMMER BOARD—OLD BROOKS MANSION, MSBrookland. D.C. 23 miles from city; altitude 200 feet: cool house; large, fresh rooms; fineshade trees, Je19-1m ‘ITY BOARDERS TAKEN—ONLY FIVE MINUTES’ Cr nait from the station: new ouilding: healthy loos. tion plenty of shade: ico milk aud fruit plentiful. 4p- ply to Mrs. JAMES GANLEY, Boyd's Station, Ma. ~Im* Co LocustLawsy SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, : Very large lawn 0 . Radress FRANK REPP, Boyd's, Mad. weary ie COOMEORT, RETREAT, POPULAR RESORT IN Mountains of Maryland, near Harper's Ferry, home comforts and country advantages unexcelled. 'W. M. CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington county, Md, my29-3m. AUCTION SALES. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF FINE BUSINESS PROP- ERTY, No. 1249 HIGH, OR THIRTY-SECOND STREET, GEORGETOWK. D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 13th day of Mareb, 1588, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1298, et seq., one of the land records for the Dis- Jolumbia, and, by direction ofthe party #6 reby. the undersigned Trustees will sell on JULY | NINETEEN 1889, | at X “O'CLOCK P.M.” in of” the premises, the following-described property: uning for the same at the northwest corner of the Brick Dwelling House formerly the property of ‘Thomas Jackson, deceased, on the east side of High, or ‘32d street, in said Georgetown, and rupning north with the line of said street 23 feet 2 inches, and ex- tending back easterly of the same width 200 feet, more or less, improved by a three-story Brick House, being No. 1249 High, or 32d atreet, x sh; the residue in two equal pay. ing ‘Terms: One-half c: ments at six and twelve months, with notes bea interest and ured by a deed of trust on the property sold; of all cash, at purchaser's option. Alfconvey= ancibg and recordin St purchaser's cost. #100 deposit will be required at me of sale. DEEBLE. W. RILEY, jyl1-d&ds BENJ. F. DAVIS. ____ ARCHITECTS. Fess &. "AVA, JK. Architects and Civil Engin: Ta10 F st, nw. myé-3m* Jus Laxspvrcx JULIUS LANSBURGH JULIUS LANSBURGH Must Close EVERY ROLL OF CARPET, EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE, EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F 8T8. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F 8TS. On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence to sell the entire stock of Carpets, Furniture, and Up- holstery Fabrics contained in the present stores, 315 ‘7th at. and 637 D st., before removal to our HANDSOME NEW WAREROOMS, 13TH AND F 8Ts. ‘WHAT WE OFFER. Parlor Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar- bleized Plushes at $51.85 per Suit of 5 pieces. These Suits were covered from finest qualities of Silk Tapes- tries and Silk Plushes that we bad left over from this spring's purchases and are really worth to aclose buyer $100. Sideboards that we sold for 860. now Sideboards that we sold for 842, now 827. Sideboards that we sold for 835, now $22. Sideboards that we sold for $30, now $18. CHAMBER SUITES. Chamber Suites that we sold for $150, now $115. Chamber Suites that we sold for $135, now 8100. Chamber Suites that we sold for $120, now 890. Chamber Suites that we sold for $100, now 875. Chamber Suites that we sold for 885, now 862. ‘Chamber Suites that we sold for $65, now $50. Chamber Suites that we sold for 850, now 838. Chamber Suites thut we sold for $42, now $30. Chamber Suites that we sold for $35, now $24. CARPETS. CARPETS. Best Body Brussels that were $1.25, now 900, Best Body Brussels that were $1.10, now 85c. Frente mer snare Romaine now 750. Best Tapes! STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING 590 Rolls Straw, 40 yards to the roll, at 4.00, . 150 Rolls Seamless Matting, st $9.00. 126 Rolls Best Seamless Matting, at $12.00. MOSQUITO CANOPIES. 500 Large-size White Canopies, 81.50. 200“ “ Pink x 1.75. + * WINDOW SHADES, 1,500 Dado Shades, on Spring Rollers, at 330, each. wo CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS. Two District Men on the List—Dr, Hartigan and Mr. John J. Chew. ments last evening: Emmons Clark of New York to be consul at AY, JULY 11, 1889. THE SEATON VASE. Trial of Ferdinand Lowenstein for Re- ceiving Stolen Goods. In the Criminal Court before Judge Bradley y, the case of Ferdinand Lowenstein, for receiving stolen property—a silver Havre, Archibald J. Sampson of Colorado, at | vase valued at $100, belonging to the estate of Acapulco, Roswell Horr of Michigan, at Val- paraiso, James F. Hartigan of the District of Columbia. for the port of Trieste and all other ports in the Aurtrian dominion, and John J. Chew of the District of Columbia to be secre- tary of the legation of the United States at Vienna. Dr. Hartigan has practiced medicine in this city for the past eighteen or nineteen years, oc- cupying an honorable position in the profes- sion, He isa native of Ireland. He served this country through the war of the rebellion. Before ente! into the practice of medicine he was a clerk in the surgeon general's office. He is now a of children’s diseases for the Georgetown university and on the staff of surgeons of the Providence hospital. He suf- fered a severe loss of health from exposure at Jacksonville during the yellow fever epidemic, having gone there as a volunteer to battle with the disease. His appointment to the consul- ship at Trieste was ly urged by influential men ip the District. Mr. John J. Chew, whose appointment as secretary of legation at Vienna was fore- shadowed in Tae Star several days ago, 1s well known in official and society circles in Wash- ington. He isa native of this city and has been for many years a member of the State de- partment diplomatic staff. His father was for a long term chief clerk of the State depart- ment, # position he held until his death, Mr. Chew has performed various offices of trust and confidence inthe State department and was private secretary to Secretary ares, me sen. His acquaintance in diplomatic is very large and his experience has fitted him unusually well to perform the duties of his new office with tact and judgment. Several years ago he married the daughter of Mr. Titian J. Coffey, and the wedding was one of the social events of the season. ANACOSTIA. Srrert axp Roap Iurnovements.—An inter- esting meeting of Citizens’ association No. 9 was held in the police station last night, The needs of this vil and the green of the district were discussed at muc! ih. Communications were received in person and by letter, and the secretary instructed to framo a petition to the Commissioners embodying the facts and recommendations made, the same to be presented to the Commissioners by a com- mittee of six, which shall include the president of the association, Mr. H. A. Linger. Among other recommendations will be an appropria- tion of $15,000 for widening and straightening Anacostia boulevard from Anacostia to Ben- ning; $5,000 in addition to the €3,500 now lable for the Naylor road; $1,000 for the ‘ilton road, which is a beautiful elevated aoe from the old race course on St. Elizabeth hill to Good Hope, frequently util- ized by Washington people; '$1,000 for Gar- field; 300 for Lincolnville, and others for which the figures are not yet prepared. The ownership of streets was discuast and the fact brought out that some are dedicated to the general govern- ment and some to the District government, while others are still held by the owners of the abutting property. Mr. C.F. Walson, snper- intendent of roads for the eastern district, stated that after making improvements on a road in accordance with instructions from his superior officer he had been sued for $100 dam- age to private property. Although the plain- tiff was induced to withdraw the suit Mr. Wal- son was put to considerable expense and much inconvenience. Some improvements are needed at Burrville, but, as the streets have never been dedicated to the public, nothing can be done. The residents of Lincolnville ask for the im- provement of Bell street. Recommendations were made for improvements on several streets in the village, and the Commissioners will be urged to use at the earliest possible date the appropriations now available that the streets may be in goodcondition before winter. Jeffer- son street and some others were almost impass- able during the past winter because of partial improvements. The District will be asked to provide a fountain for the spring on Harrison street, in front of Avalon terrace, and it was also urged that as the spring is considerably higher than the business part of the village it might supply several fountains on the main corners, ‘Tho petition will be prepared and signed previous to the next meeting of the as- sociation, which is announced for Wednesday evening, July 31. Sunstroxe.—Leonard Anderson, son of Po- lice Officer L. B, Anderson, received a sun- stroke yesterday afternoon while working on the new bridge over the Eastern Branch. He was brought to the family home here ina critical condition, but seemed better after the physicians had been with him a few hours. He suffered a severe attack of cramp in his legs this morning and his condition is very serious. PersonaL,—Mrs. W. H. Moore of Pierce street is sick.——Geo. Skidmore is on a visit to relatives in Vermont. Rexicious.—Rey. O. D. Robinson reports 600 people present at the Zion Hill camp- meeting last Sunday. The meetings are con- tinued every evening during the week.—The Bethichem Baptist church, under the charge of Rev. Phillips, is making a great effort to raise a suflicient fund to pay off the arrears of salary due to the pastor and sexton.—Preparations are making for the regular annual camp- meeting on Good Hope hill.——The Mount Vernon mission camp-meeting at Chestnut Grove will begin Sunday and continue five Rev. Noah Warner, pastor of the mii sion, is now busily engaged getting everything in readiness. Rev. P. C. Lewis of Washing- ton will assist him in the conduct of the meet- ing. Ra ae ee ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tax EvENine Sar. Corporation Court.—Judge Norton held no session of the corporation court to-day, but will resume his place on the bench to-morrow morning. The commonwealth’s attorney has dismissed the case of French Jackson, colored, held for perjury, and James Woods has been acquitted on the same charge. George Ford, colored, one of the ae ies charged with “policy,” has plead guilty, paid a fine of $100, and gone to jail for twenty-four hours, which expired to-day. On the civil side of the court before its close yesterday afternoon a divorce was granted to Effie V. Lanham from J. T. Lanham. An order for possession of rented property was given in the case of M. B, Harlow agt. G. B. Preston, and a decree ofgdistribution made in the Cowling estate case. The grand PE ia not come back into court until next jonday. Daovsap.—Two little sons of Mr. Frank L. Entwisle went yesterday afternoon to fish at the foundry wharf,near the foot of Wolf street, a few blocks from their home, on Fairfax street, In attempting to move on the edge of the wharf the elder, Frank, about ten years old, fell overboard and sank. Rising again he cried to his brother to help him, but Need er. J child was too dazed to seize the hand which the sinking brother held out, and the lad soon sank again. Men were at work near by, but it was some time before the little =f gave them information of the accident, then Mr. Selina Knight found the lifeless body under a arge. Snot Hiwsetr.—A young man named John Mero, living on the road to Mount Vernon, ac- cidentally shot himself with a pistol lest night inflicting a dangerous wound. He was atten: by Dr. Blipstein of this city, Nores.—Mr. Newman Cross, an old citizen, who has been an invalid for more than thirty years, died at his room on King and Washing- ton streets last night. He was seventy-six ears of age, and was once a prominent Odd Fellow, but has been ‘ner confined to his room.——Among the bid: erin im- yvements here are D. Co. of Wash- fngton, P. J. Pullman & Co., Ke 5 & Nighten- ill, O. Patterson, Samuel Cuvillier, J tudds and Patterson & Bros, The awards will be the late W. W. Seaton—on June 5, was con- tinued after Taz Stan's report closed, Messrs, Jos. Shillington and Samuel C. Mills for the defendant and Mr. Lipscomb for the govern- ment. ‘estimony '. Desio chasing, the slvr for 084.90 from Lowenstein and as to its value. Detective Block testified as to the arrest of Brainard and the recovery of the silver at Desio’s, where Leowenstein sold it; that on go- ing to L’s house with a search warrant and questioning him he said that he had sold the articles to io. On cross-e: Mr. Shillington said he ‘xamination, a ff Block, because’ he hed. oo his ap e t of ., e on his ap- lication for admission to m, Masonic lodge, n biack-balled by Lowensteie, and he then threatened to get even with Lowenstein. The court ruled the question out, but Mr. Block, asking to answer that statement, said that there was no truth in it. Re-direct—Witness said he had twice applied for membership in the Masonic order, but withdrew his application because he came to the conclusion that it would interfere with his business, This closed the case for the government, and the defendant moved to take the case from the jury. The motion was overruled, and witness testified as to the good reputation of the ac- cused and to the custom in the trade of buying old vases, &c,, at so much per ounce, not re- garding the value of the article itself, LOWENSTEIN'S STORY. This morning the defendant, Lowenstein, testified in his own behalf that he purchased the articles in the regular way from the young man, paying $9.60 for the vase, and that he sold it for $21. He also bought two silver cups from him and other articles, On cross-examination he said if be had seen the inscription he would not have made the purchase without further inquiry. This closed the testimony. pokes coe sc The Beulah Church Property Litigation. Yesterday afternoon Examiner Cruikshank took some testimony in the case of Bell against Reed et al., in which the conveyance of certain property is involved—Major A. C. Richards appearing for the complainant and E. M. Hew- lett for the defendant. Rev. John Bell of the Beulah Old School Baptist church and the deacons and Trustee N. P. Reed about twelve years ago had a di ment, and the matter was referred to acouncil, which decided in favor of the deacons, &c. A second council was afterward called and resulted in Bell and his followers being expelled from the Mary- d association. They continued, however, to hold on to the church property, and Rev. Mr. le Reed, who had been installed as pastor, decided to sell the property and ip elsewhere, trustees to make a and did so, calling on the deed. This they refused to do; hence the suit. er A Decision Adverse to the District. This morning Chief Justice Bingham in the Circuit Court overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Catherine Hennessey agt. the District of Columbia, in which the plaintiff had obtained a verdict for $2,000 for a broken arm and other injuries sustained by falling over a projecting board in the street, and ex- tended time to file bills of exceptions. The motion was argued yesterday by Mr. Riddle for the District and Messrs. Lambert and Shales for the complainant. —— The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Julia A. Dolan, white, 31 years; Johanna Langstedt, white, 8 years; Rebecca H. Lyons, white, 73 years; Hazel Burr, white, 5months, Willoughby L, Webb, white, 85 years; Arron Kaufman, white, 54 years; Mary E. Dempsey, white, 10 months; Susan Goetz, white, 53 years; Irene Pope, white, 9 months; Josephine Schwartz, white, 3 months; Andrew Johnson, colored, 45 years; Susie R. Brown, colored,’ 20 years; Maria Wilson, colored, 65 years. ee ee ae Sale of Church Property. The New Jerusalem society have directed the trustees to convey the lot on North Capitol streei, between B and C streets, where their church building was located, to Walter H. Acker for $7,750. The society will rebuild in another locality. EEG Marrqace Licenses.—M: licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Ber- nard Fenival and Elsie C. Mason, both of Fau- guier county, Va.; Fremont Clark and Mary ©. lurt; W. 8. Edwards and Kate Adams: John N. Douns and Mollie E. Riddle; Dulin, jr.. ana Mary E. Paumphrey; Theodore A. Whi d Ludie C. Somerville, both of Cul- Peper county, Va. —.—___ Dears or Mrs. Gavut.—Mrs. Mary A. Gault, sister of Dr. 0. F. Presbrey, died this morning at the residence of Mr. F. M. Green, Ecking- ton, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Gault leaves two daughters and a large circle of friends. —— ee Sate or Brick Dwer.ixc.—No, 74 Defrees street, a three-story brick, will be sold by Th Dowling to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. advertisement for particulars, sc outta wenn ATTENTION is called to the sale of house No. 1417 6th street northwest, to take place to-mor- row (July 12), at 5:30 o'clock p.m. This house is in thorough repair, conveniently located in a desirable section of the city, and offers a splendid opportunity for investment. See ad- vertisement. eRe ee Tue ReovtaR Satcrpay Niant Norrork Boat will leave her wharf at 5 p.m., stopping at Colonial Beach, Piney Point and Fort Mon- roe. Nd Sunday boat. Linco THE COURTS. Crrourr Court—Chief Justice Bingham, To-day, Hennessey aa District; motion for new trial, time extended for filing exceptions. Crumbaugh agt. Otterback; motion to set aside fiat postponed. McIntire ‘agt. McIntire; time extended. United States, use of, agt. Windom; rule to show cause. Porice Covrt—Judge Miller. To-day,Jake Williams, disorderly condnet; $5 or fifteen days. Annie Smith, vagrancy; bonds or sixty days. Geo. Salisbury, do.; do, Mary E. Jackson, colored, do.; " perso! bonds. violating health Samuel H. Wells, colored. ordinance; $25 or ninety days. Jos. Powell, vagrancy; bonds or sixty days. + Washington the Proper Place. From the Baltimore American The New York papers continue their efforts to draw the great American exposition of 1892 favor Washington in this fight. Columbus were alive he Wash- A Dusky Lover’s Tribulations. ily named Simpson in this place. The family consisted of Simpson, his wife, and s step- A RELIGIOUS CONGRESS. Business Transacted by the Christian At the second dar's session of the eighth Na- tional Christian Endeavor convention in Phila- delphil Rev. C, A. Dickinson of Boston of the value of prayer meetings, and thought they were a great good. In answer to the ques- tion whether an elder can become a member of the society, he said: “Yes, if young enough,” and provoked a laugh. F.W. Brokaw of Springfield, Mass., answered the question, “How can the business meeting be made interesting and well attended?” by saying that there should be no ness about it, Short reports should be read and put on file, The Rev. A. H. Hill, of Meriden, Conn., spoke in answer to the question. “Are church mem- bers to be permitted to join as associate mem- bers?” answering with an emphatic no, they did not want such associate members. All who be- longed to the church should be active mem- bers of the society. He told of a little girl whe said that the active members were Chri and the associate members intended to be, and said they wanted all the active members they could get, In answer to the question, “Is it ‘unconstitutional to change active members to the associate list?” be said that it was not only unconstitutional, but absurd. An active mem- ber should remain so. Rev. C. A. Dickson of Boston was then called to the chair, and the convention heard the an- nual report of the treasurer, Wim. Shaw, which showed the receipts during the past year to have been 15,650.73, and the balance from the old account €2.034.19, making @ total of 684.92. The total of expenditures were 186.30, leaving a balance on hand of $498.53, Special attention was called to the rapid development of the printing and publishing department. Mr. Russell Harrison, son of the President of the United States, visited the house of commons yesterday in company with Mr. Henry White of the American legation, Marshal MacMahon is still as agile and active a8 a young fellow of thirty, He takes great in- terest in the Paris exposition and goes there every day. Mme. de Grouchy, the widow of the marshal who lost the battle of Waterloo for Ni by not coming in time to it, died at Pau on June 18 She was eighty-six, Grouchy died im 1845. Mr. Crampel, one of DeBrazza's assistants in the French district, has brought back « black wife who never before seen a white man. She belonged to the tribe of M'fangs. There has been a heavy fall in sugar on the refusal of the German syndicate to continue purchases, The Honorable Artillery Company enter- tained the American marksmen yesterday after- noon, Later the marksmen went to Empire theater on the invitation of the lessee. Ata mass meeting of miners at Dortmund yesterday at which Herr Schroeder presided it was unanimously decided that unless the owners fulfilled their promises the strike should be renewed. Cardinal Lavigerie’s international anti-slav- ery con will sit at Lucerne from the 4th to the 11th next month. The congress will be divided into two committees for the discussion of various questions on the program. The newspapers of Athens report that an émeute in Crete is imminent. It is stated in Havana that the Sagua and Cienfuegos railroad companies are making efforts to effect a consolidation, The report that the British colonial office has refused to acknowledge the title of “‘honora- ble” to members of legislatures in the colonics has caused so much ill-feeling that the under secretary of the colonial department found it necessary to give official contradiction in the house of commons. The total scores of the Canadian rifie team at 200 and 500-yard ranges, in the match for the queen's cup, at Wimbledon, were 598 for the 200-yard range and 657 for the 500-yard range. Editor Abell’s Will, The will of A. 8. Abell, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun, was filed in the surrogate’s office in that city yesterday. It was executed in 1882. The testator provides for his step- daughter, Rose Rogers, wife of James R. Rogers; directs payment of €600 annually to each of his surviving brothers and sisters, and 8 sum of $10,000 to each of his nephews and nieces. He also bequeaths to the Maryland in- stitution for the promotion of the mechanic's art $10,000; Baltimore home for men, $10,000, and the sum of $1,000 toeach of the following: Aged women's bome. Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Mary's female orphan asylum, St. Vincent's male orphan asylum, Home of the Good Shepherd, St. Francis’ orphan asylum for colored children, Boys’ home society, Baltimore han asylum, Maryland academy of science, Colored orphans and the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum association. Allof these institutions are in Baltimore. Sums ranging from $300 to $1,000 are given to various editors and re- porters on the Baltimore Sun. The entire in+ terest in the pa) is left to Edwin F., George W. and Walter R.Abell, his sons. ~~ Is Senator Washburn a Bankrupt. A special to the New York Sun from Minne- polis says: Articles of incorporation of the Washburn Crosby company with a capital of $500,000 were filed here to-day (Wednesday). This company controls the Washburn “A,” “B,” and “C” mills in the city, with a daily capacity of 6,800 barrels of flour, and is, next to C. A Pillsbury & Co.’s, the largest milling firm in the world. This reorganization lets United States Senator Washburn out of the concern and intensifies the rumors that he is in financial straits. He de for Europe to- day. and re} says it he is practically bankrupt. His elegant residence in this city. which 1s the finest in the northwest, is cl and the servants are looking for other situa- tions, ———.90——___—_ Gone With the Girl and the Money. ‘Napoleon Narbonne of Montreal, an account» ant for the civic road department, has fled with the nineteen-year-old daughter of F. X. Ther- rien, head of the civic collection department. Narbonne is a married man, forty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children be- hind him. A large amount of money through his hands, and it wy he has defaulted to the extent of #120,000. He has been traced to Springfield, Mass. She Announces Her Engagement. The New York Sun says that the reported em gagement of Miss Gwendoline Caldwell to Prince Murat,a grandson of Marshal Murat, who wasone of the officers of Napoleon I, which was published in Taz Stan yesterday, has been confirmed by a cable dispatch from Miss Caldwell to Eugene Kelly and Chas. M. Fry. They are trustees of the estate left to Miss Caldwell and her sister, Miss Linda Cald- well, by their father, Miss Caldwell’s dispatch Brve writ Banker Kelly sai y that he knew of no reason why Miss Caldwell should ask for ap- \ rile in a case. y sides