Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ____ COUNTRY _ BOARD. FOR as x SALE—A Gi SION Foe ROCERY AN PROVIS:« \ STORE, Toamactive VATE WOULD TAKE ONE oR zr AT! FAL oe, a FALLS CHURC CHURCH, Va., Box “isk © wided ‘with sheds. Will be o- of former price if sold Price 86,000. 915 New Jersey ave. n.w. Feige TAY ESTMENTS, DEPRESSED —1114¢ iste sem stable, ke. Beet! rooms, very desiral facts furnished b UF & KEPE?TI, 326 Pa. ave. se. , SALE—A THREE-STORY BRICK, 9 ROOMS, Fs sor band Zist win gr epepwemente: lot 1 for 873. 6 BOLEiNe Sis se we yt soe A waka HOUSE, BRICK BASE- 22100; om 11th =a 's.w.; must be sold. consider au, GOOD EIGHT-ROOM w., with all modern im that rent for $19 Trick Housea oi F aw, that rent for 415 _ 15S FROR saLe AP— RESIDENCE ON Fe Sent 11 rooms; wil sell a Uarwain. Also, « gyodl business comer of South Sipe aoe Rw price 82,300. ¢ idee asl. i SALE-CHEAP TEN OF | 7 Brick Houses on E between 9th, and unicorn iaupas er} iuvestinent;, terms easy: EH. PARKER, 454 and Faw. _Syls-st R SALE_CHEAP_ A GOOD SIX-ROOM BRICK ra ay window ; mod. imps., on I betwee isa Ochs nw Alsoy Four-room “Bri 3 c. ave Bema and Es. jy: EF. ILT EDGE—11 PE vestmen' nent for 3 900; rentine for $7) Sqrory Hoe in an nay sell tly: WE BURFO! ave. SALE— ee near G st., desirable Frame near 2ist at st ¢-room Brick, good lo 224, new Brick, lot 1734x60, 1,600 4.500 3,000 20th st. Sos ‘ave.. S-rooim Framie. lot 20x (or our “Ju ietin. “Wesco & WILCOX, ELPHIA AND WASHING- pte their keen, far-seeing business people to invest in gLk COLONY A ODERTOR, Srpand og = has the advantage of sityation not equaled by an; ther Place in the state. If you ate goin to. buy real sagen where it will double in value lope ODENTON ai dota in vee ie ilk. ‘This eB Colony worth twice what it wo ‘any other *'For a short time we will hold these Silk Farms at only $825. Bay now if you want to get in on the low. est price. It 1s not necessary for persons to live there fovecure an interest in the silk cFop, Pull information obtained at office SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, * 410 7th st.n.w. HANDSOME LADYS’ OR GENTS nearly, new: $180; price “COASTER, 5 tar office, SKYE TERRIER PUPS. — ice $D each. JJOR SALE-SUMMER BARGAINS— Ap assortinent of Second-hand Brady janos; some nearly new; all Fanted? aleo for sule cheap a large tock of Greans of otter well-kuowr ‘aualkers, 6) which T am selling on easy payments besides the it from the ‘investment in the Silk ald be in nome iy war- Pance and iy used, sand 810 SMITH Penna. ave. 4 SALE — FINE Darvin ND, ee ‘Mare, 6 years old, an '¥; will sell cheaj Address MARL END Beday, Mae ‘oftice. Ca JOR SALE — FIFTEEN HOUDAN A} pie ‘Minorca Fowls; also ong Bone Mit and two Glass Corea bargain. Cail 1905 Penna. ave. u.w. Fe. Saiee PIANO, inspection sdtiresn 3 é, NEARLY NEW, STULTZ & {grand square, For terms and Star ell _ sy. zt" Yor right pan G.S. keys Riseds HE cae 5 Music no reasonable offer ref Store, vlor st. Dow. i Fe, SALE-SET OF HAK et, Whip, and Supnmer Hove, ail in good coudition: $15 tor the lot, TALLY-HO STABLES, O st. bet, otit and 10d. —s JOR SALE—BARGAIN iH Toned 7 octave Haller & Davis Square Viaho, watt stool and cover, for only $140; $10 per month till PA beutitiful Cabinet Parlor Upright, latest and best imps. ; magnificent tone; but iittle ased, New guar- antee given for Syrs. Very cheap for cash or monthly Payments. See it. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, The Leading Piano House, sy12 913 Pennsylvania ave, rok STYLISH AND HANDSOME Con ily Horse: G years old, 16 hands, a supe ‘ami extra good driver, sound and aoa ve would excellent business uo <s jegant a ‘Apply Prival ng-top rey aud te eabie tear Sot 3y13-c03t 7 Pa. ave. n.w. S = aa neT RED DUN-SORREL HORSE _ jOUSES — Mlajor”: young, wenti¢ and sound: good sada Bae Two-story, Six-room, fine saddle Horse; cheap at @1 a packer oF at. n.w., Two-story Frame, lot uear P st. 9 at Two-story Brick, seven yr eonnaae nu. W., Three-story and Basement Brick; eucht re id bal T2th between Rand Sst n.w., Three-story ¥., Two-story Brick; ay 13th and 14th sts. n.w.. eight rooms and bath? ht Foous, bath, and et North side of » be a; 3 (725) Beautiful Three-story and Basement Brick, containing fourteen rooms: situate on one of the finest corners in the northwest; » banguin at $16,000. 1297), Southeast coruer of 10th and Wests n. w. 100. Price per square foot, 90 Og) North wide of N, bet. Bist and 22d sta, n.w.: s18 and 19 front by 85.6. Price per square foot, bre 18th st, bet. Mass. aye. and N st. n.w.; 63x Price per square foot. Hyatisvilic, Mada \eetited pecidence and attenct- ive grounds: all modern improvements, hot ai la water, gus, ete.; 6 minutes’ walk to station; brick pavement all the way. Tow for Sale at Hyatteville, Md., ground high and ful: aiso, lot comer of Washington Balti uy ave. Bargain at 200. mL prince Geomre’s Co, near Suitland P. O., tuiles from the District, 40 deres well adapted for éal- Bvation : good S-room frame fruit, we. $44 500. _wyLboi . H WARNER & CO, 916 F st. 3650-8300 CASH_$35 MONTHLY ot of 14 of, those Beautiful Sstory ‘Window and Balcony Houses dsomely finished in nat- Jhinct oak inaneetas m; open fire OR nig the °T MISS THE: 230, including nice the Prettiest(Queen Anne) i ‘on two car Hin $2,650 to 8 Monthly will see in best improved location, northeast. ‘two-story building ; bay window "rooms; hot and cold water: ong Sieh Bunt by day-work. ie egEr. i SALE—TWO LARGE BRICK HOUSES VERY F centrally located. 3 stories, 10 rooms, and 4 stories, 2 nous, Peapectiy trice each, Pe: BURFORD, 1 N.Y. av Fos ou easy Peyme cick Mouses om Ast, bec. bet. 7th and Sth st fol Bulb; $100 cash, cash, balance $25 pet tu $1,900. CHARLES W 931 R SALE—CHEAP—TWO GROOM FRAME Houses on Rst.. bey Oth and 10th sts.; lots 182100 each; xround it it R SALE-NEW BRICK DWELLING NORTH- ‘west; first floor, pattor, library, dinin Kitchen and large pautry : second floor, four bath rooms. cement cellar under whole house; JFLOR SALE-NEW THEI Brick Dwelling, on 1: deep, ten rooms, furnace, 161 merit ‘at 5 per cent. Rerniadorp.: Bore 3 Howe in : northwest near rhient Printing office; 3250. CHAKLES W. Di, 921 F st. nw. e—-ITWO NEW BRIOK HOUSES, Co: rooms and all med. imps. on P y ; 8¥,00U0 esen- F st. ua. it Fee! power WY-SELL OR build a House, to invest a tal estate or get on IN 30; "gz500; easy te Breea's sub. 1 SALE— 14 Ast.ne, f 11a sea 11) Tt se: fb. in rear cx 406 and 408 Tith at, b. b., 5,600 Portion of the p Pe ere Raa the let and 15 p12) THOS, E. WAGGAMAN. OB SALE SEVERAL NEW HOUSES ON TME IN- stalment many on yy EA. ees 1s _ svi 2st F st. JOR SALE— VERY CHEAP —SIX- woo, Bay- windo} pro 5 58 Jaiuess, &c. Owner sick aud auxious to LIVERY STABLE, esa | at usar NON toe ety ; lowest prices south YS NEW CARRIAGE AND S HEPoSI TOI, L, bet 16th and Trin sis, D. JOR SALE—LAKGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT at the lowest cut prices ever offered for cash and to #130; Cut. xtension-iop at H other work in PROBEY, ho trade. Columbus isugwies redue\ uuder Surreys.3125; Dayton at $175; Jump-seat surreys, #12 So guns perncetien, Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. and Fo"! SALE-NEW YORK, NE! arriage and Harness Repository, 406 Fenngy_vania avenue northwest for the ¢reat- ins ever offered in Buggies, Sure Daytons, Phactous, Victorias, Wagonettes, Waxons, Coupes, Coupelettes, Extension-Top and Four-Seat Phaetons and Carriages of all both new and second-hand, For sale, hire or exe Also largest stock of Harness in the city of all sty’ Robes, Sheets aud Nets at cost. in Paiuting and repair- specialty: Turnouts bought, eold aud exchauized. ne see stoc, ER, Proprietor. Je2, SALE — = “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE Guires no boiler: avoids all fxfensive attendance; iho lows of thine no banding of fue JOR SALE—MEEKS, M ME head cod Ser snboe name stock af sow sak wos rriages, Buygies, Phuetons. Surreys, Ex- tension Cabrivlettes, Keusingtous, Koud Carts, Day- tons, and ail styles of Business Wagons, Whips, Lap Robes, &c., at prices and ferius as can ve found in aby market, Kepairing and painting prompt, nded to. Give ineacall at G21 to O23G st U-w., aud see for your- selves. oh 2m JOR SALE—THE I BARGA cae ht, ttshedt | F: GO 'WORCH & CO-, 7th st. u.w. Pianos to for reat. p24-Sua Fok SALES -JUST ARRIVED, TWENTY-FIVE horses, aiuoug them yome fine Drivers, Draft and Saddles; also one 1 Horse, SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY, in rer of 93 ¥. Pi day —one besutiful-to ched Un walnut, S248; easy ONEY TO Loan ar roved Real FIVE PER CENT ON Al Estate, Sec Lai HE CHASE-AP! N CO, 631 F ST. NW, makes liberal Loans on approved real estate sé- jy13-6t" NOMONEY IN HAND, 1S ‘TO SUIT, to loan on apyroved real estate security. No de- lay in negotiations, iy —_—__ AL ERT ‘OX, 920 F st. nw. $100,000 rita, HEA? 2 Telephone 789, G. H. WHITE & CO., dylan Charles st., Baltimore. _ ON REAL ESTATE. Ue29]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. NEY 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- le security at o and & per cent. AUSIIN F BROWN, Kea Estate und Lu 141 £ st. u.'w. Room 14, Glover b’ ike elevator. a Mes ¥ TO LOAN RATES OF IN- 4 t and comunisezon on real estate im Aeul Estate Notes bougu: aud suld, Apply to GRE CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F st. S-ims Mossy TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF 10,000, on approved r mt. JOMN SEK 500, $1,000 security, wt 0. jeld-Lin Moxex ze LOAN AT ¥IX } N AP- proved estate secunty ounts a Specialty. | Als as Agents of the United security Lu surance Co. Wiadelpiia, i sUILe to suit, ol 1D- stallmmeut pian, with or Without lie imsurance. Pay: ments Wo Fu o, 10, 10, oF 20 years . SMITH & Te ole N AUMS 20 SUIT, ALS AND 6 per cent, ou real estate security “ERANK 1. KAWLINGS, 1005 Pa, ave. Ghe Arlingtou Fire ius. Co.'s ofticy © LOAN J ONEY IN SUMS FKO! T 4HE LOWEST KAY Mi 8500, UPWARD, KO. HOLL __ Coruer 10th aud F gu MMSe¥ 20L0aN ON LEAL ESTATE AT Lowes M bles Of Interest: alsy cu otber approved security. HUd. G. HENDEY & CU., Bankers, moe Sm 500 F st uw Oley TO LOAN G Approved Keal Estate Security in District of Udy A BLY SULUB desired, at lowest rates of iu ‘thus. J. FISHER & nave Bets be, i —TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- claw security, ut lowest rates of interest; uodelay aE 900—-BIG BARGAIN—-BEAUTIFUL New Two Bay-windaw Corner Brick in eastern sec- ‘Sion; all med. imps. ; 6 roompand bath. must be sold. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. nw. JFROk SALE_CHEAP_NEAR DUPONT G3KCLE, Pressed-brick Froat House, bay-window. 9 roois ‘all mod. i rice 3.8% ee euay terins. ms MAKIIN & Bho. "T Henan ivabia L ad sai a & SALE_OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PKOP- erty—s Hey snd Baseruent k ing, near Scott circle; Toei etn. store rooms, &e. hea sea ait io -/ iee ing ton. price $10,000 ;« foony, tart. 14196 st my former resiklence, 2-218 6th st. n.w., frou sits" Typ SE, C9 y_uith stable, Ten-room Brick House aud ever JOB BARNARD, “lle 500 Sth stn. we BALE OR 1 RENT—707 “C Bt. mz NG! For T will call-on cosy worms. or exchange for Small fousee, yase, 9 rooms: all mod. imps.; bes! south rr trom Nat ‘Apply io CHURCH & TL & _sy8-6e" Sth and C sts. 3 SALE— A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. | ai 810.500 DOO; terms to suit elwaye rented ah Ho Tee 3 ren! _ Inquire at 21 une. ave. aoe NPW BRICK DWELLIN near 14th st. vw. = 3 ee PINE KESIDENCE ON VERMONT south of lows seat es Bt oot: 0 four somes | Bio WS: heal Estate and Loans, DOR | See EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED sti eH nota ke St mectione of AeSTIN 1419 F st. a. w. ‘Boom 14, Glover b’ld’g; take elevator, je22-Iim Or To cate exe Ub wecUrity fe ued +. GREEN, 303 7th st. now. te ulus W SUL at lowest rates m approvedsaal FTICH, FOX & EW be Feunapiveniast yoxerzo LOAN ON Bias ESTATE AT LOW- LADIES’ GOODS. QRONTS! FRONTS!! FRONTS: dust the thing for Summer, ways in order by plain combing, Woe a. b ;, EBANDI, 1329 F st. Ieee at Lays Fine «gag ___Shampooing <CH_DYEING. SCOURL iG AND DRY CLEAN. Gy ESTABLISHMLNI. 1205 York ave. ‘dies’ und Genie! work of every ieseriy: % oq Velvet and kveumuw Dresses, ANTON AN, CAKOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Pischer segason ¥ Yrione. Pari NS yl EY ‘the count «| Meeritpconialne Raat Terms, $5 per week or $20 per mon! ng M FARM 1M MILES FROM HANCOCK | Oy erneley Sirines ee seen daily: Sass dreas Mrs. A. J. E, Hancock, ara. sigh AILY AXD WEEKLY GUESTS ‘ACCOMMODATED a witness table; mest Va. ‘MARIE ROLB. TRY BOARD, NEAR MOUNTS! i7 ORTH POUR, \aree Rome? Epeing tion; fruit shady lawn; vt) fine eddie aud drfving horses,” Addsess He’ ¥- REC Mountsville, Va, ay UMMER BOARD, IN FINE LOCATION, HIGH Saad ee se f tat i tran 2 fsx es er je from station ; ier Heer. HOUSE, LAUREL, ¥ Ww Choice Vacant aia with ‘ood pa Hoard; forse rehes, beautiiul lawn Feasonable, pj ypene Sxl, 2a 8 ‘Houms, 1st’ oor Sig AN, Box 76, Berkeley 8 2-30" QUNSET are 1GH, HEALTAY; a LARGE, aa airy Rooms; beautitul groves: cata — ‘beds, milk, ice, and Sages ‘Aaults pr a Pee fe: For BLL nessa PS little igher, rings, Morenn rticulars address = TT Cc a Valley ator bigh. fay heal from Berryville fim large and airy. 1. V. SHEPHERD, Berryville, Va. OR RENT—AT WASHINGTON GROVE — TWO Furnished Kooms, with Table Board. siete of rare “ Cay ‘ADOW oe 2 MILES FROM STATION ON Richmond and “Fredericksburg Railroad; high, jeaithy location, plenty of milk, nih woxet able &c.; terms moderate; for particulars address S PARISH, (ord, Caroline Co., Va. jyl1 Fe i Gi eer sal Ree | We o*% HILL, SIT" ED ON EMINENCE; ~y view Blue Ridge oan surrounding mountains milk, shade, fishing, riding and driving horses. No? SIMPSON, North Fork, Loudoun couuty, Va. “City Peferencon! dy Conn ie BOARD IN TOWN OF WARRENTON a use, oe t location, coo! rooms, lawn, shade, t terms’ moderate: ‘refer: ences. For particulars re eddies Box 65, Warrenton, Va. dy11-3t? Counter BOARD—A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated a few hemp from city trains ; eve hour; at =. i pe vevetables, clacg erate. | |. K. bas f shade, truit, milk, a ‘senile fit: oa eapeeene SITUATED ON hannock river; salt water bathing, bouting, fishing and 1 W139 per week, “For tur ther informatio apply 2025140 = 10-4" CLASS BOARD NEA Nia doun county, Airy 3 a water, plenty aiade, daily mails telephone station churel and stores; free transportation trom depot, “OHA. F. KEEN. Unison, Loudoun eee 5 CCOMMODATIONS FoR T at the DeLander farm. rach jt We 's station, Met. B. B. and 0 location: larke SOAKD AT FALM-HO THE eligntfal shades plouiy oF mike fruit, Kil try, boatin; and Dathing, “Terms, 83 dress Mrs. E E. Di NBAR, kidge Bue? = Paci ‘334 MILES FROM ROUND Hill Station, high poiut, fine mountain view, plenty shade, dancing pavilion, bieces alway on hand. BALDWIN & BRO., Paxson P. O., wiks3w iMER BOARD ON tel ve wctates. per week ano and a tril dress Se Co. Va. For terms, &c.. ad Loudch NORTH HILL FARM—LO- the Shenandoah river; eated ne water and moun- tain scenery: beautitul location; healthy. Write for caret furnishing details and terms, C. M. CASTLEMAN, P. Saeed 's Ferry, Clarke County, Va, Dr } DESILING A PLEASANT HOME FOR the summer aud fall months with tirst-class board Hill apply at guce to ‘Mrs. 4 IARSHALL, Mark- tien, Fauquier count jy6-eo2w EEK PARK, FIV LK FROM es hotels and depot; w rounds, large Focus, first-claas table, see: fruit, wails Ke. references ed. Address E. DROGE, Deer Park, (Garrett CAN BE ACCOM- ¥EW SELECT BOARD. RS modated on easy terms at my farm house, ove mile from Boyd's Station. 2 lace Will be chert G. CHISWE parties wishin inet at depot. Address Mra, Sree Station, Md. Jy11,16,20* B D RY ©. Hern guests, transient or permanent. Cool andairy. Every appointment of hotel. breakfast and 2m specialty to order, re Tegpens 0 MILES FROM AL. S cadrie; convenient for gents iy office, meet trains mit, ice and rilk in abundance; high SPRING BANK, Alexaidria, Je28-1m* ANSION, ititude 200 ie trees, SUMMER BOARD—OLD BROOKS Brookland. D.C. 23 miles from cit! feet : cool house ; large, tresh rooms; Hin Je10-Lin SQUIER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT, Loudoun County, Va; one of the most elevate spd ‘healthful sections of Vingimia: ubundsnce cf thede, fruit, milk, vegetables: Bers dancine pavilion and AREER Ceente. For particulars address D3 MFORT RE my] sk win ¢ f, POPULAR KESORT IN / Mountains of Maryland, near Harper's Ferry, home comforts and country udVantages ui - M. CLARK. Keep ‘Tryst, Washington coun excelled. AUCTION 8: avcTi9 LES. ON _ Monpay, NESDAY. EVENINGS, EO Pe Ma sito elon ledyes ‘up to date, con- es, Diatnond and other 8, Guns, Kevolvers, Musical’ instruments, Books, Cloth! r ovds too muneroUus to mention, Parties ase take noti GEO. R, McAUL Paw voroker, ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Au _dy13-30* Rots & LOWENTHA! eoray interested (1 neers. » Aue tioncers, fecentare ive Carpets, Mugs and Matting, W wove aud. ‘Trtauuings, Pie: * Without stictioneers, Auctioneers, ~~ LE OF _UNSBRVICEABLE BUKEAU OF | PENSIONS, 45 NOKTHWES1, & DESKS, , CHATRS SES, GLAS: NGS, AT AUCTION, MOKNING. JULY SEVEN. wat TEN O'CLOCK, there will | of Peusivns tu the higuest bid: | ous Gou JOHN W, NOBEL. Pecreta; der a lot ot Mascetl ‘Terms cash. By virtue of = deed of assucinuent given tome and Quiy recorded 1 will ve 1 at wuctich, at the rooms of Dutcansou pth and D. strocte northwest, on AULSDAY, JULY SIXTEE at OCR M.. & choice stuck of Brandy, WI HENRY RB. ELLIOTT, Assicnee of W. 8. Brown & Co, 1 ee ‘Terms cash. jyls y ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY AND ATIC, CK DWELLING NINTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND Motels Now No. 7» AY ave. 119) Ou TUESDAY, JULY SIXTEEN, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shail sell in trout of the premises Brick Dweiling House No. 1137 Yih street borthwest, cou- tani rooms, rus inde Known at sale. ALTEK B, WILLIAMS & CO. ‘Auctioners, iio date SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fin ate hos cee COMPLETELY euR svoom Co und, at Fen- im, Met. E “On; 20 mutites from uty il ils reut unturuised OF Addres: Brauch B.& O.; FE SALE FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCi. SIX roous, lath, water in house, well, fruit trees, Vines. Inguire’ 3, PUTNAM, on pre and Spri Anacostia. ple ave. 7 soc BROOKLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND. Jublie: 8 desiring to visit C4 Notice te the Suove-ineu tioned Subuiviaion will Bid it mahort po umiinutes) drive trom the city by way aiever witch these | ie feud cage at Cen tral through Prats Ha EK OF DEEDS Ok EVERY STATE tenner 10, ches dag bet STE ES Seen ay | rea HEADQUARTERS FOR ae SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ts in Takome Parl & from 3 0 ¥O-conte e foot, reas | a Proctlnad toa Ste i cua foe have choice lots im Heights at first ‘Houses and Call a for ante in 9B the suburbe, ‘examine our ace ea EON: The judges of hasbewenne M adopt meth, sto og the anniversary iS’ lton net wise C.. SATURDAY, MORRIS ADLER’S WATER BED. He is Better Than He Was a Week Ago—A Bare Chance for Recovery. Morris Adler is more comfortable to-day than he has been at any time since he fell on the floor of Lew Newmeyer’s saloon with a buliet from Frank Ward's pistol lodged in the imme- diate vicinity of his spinal column. For sev- eral days past the surgeons who are in attend- ance upon Adler have been endeavoring to se- cure for the use of their patient a water bed. Nothing of the kind could be secured in this city norin Baltimore or Philadelphia. New York was the only place where such a bed could be had, and even there it seemed to be a matter of considerable difficulty to find one that was disengaged. This morning the bed arrived—a rubber bag about 8 feet long and 3 feet wide. It was at once filled with water and tested, and when the doctors came to hold their regular morning consultation the wounded man was by them lifted from his old ss and placed on the uew one, the princij teristics of which are coolness and e! toity, The change decidedly beneficial, the current of water which d_ through the bed removing that uncomfortably a and sticky feeling which always torments invalids who are compelled to lie in bed for any length of time. ANOTHER GOOD RESULT looked for will be the disappearance of all symptoms of those secondary troubles which invariably add to the suffering of patients who must remain in one position. Fortunately, the close attention of Adler's physicians have pre- vented any outbreak of this nature, but it would inevitably have come but for the soft and yielding water-bed. In order that the eternal fitness of things be not outraged an air pillow was also purchased, und this, too, was put into use this morning. Last night was a comparatively comfortable one for the sick man, But little morphia was administered—barely sufficient to give him the repose he needed. The electric fan worked very smoothly and the apartment was agreea- bly’ cool all night. A MARKED IMPROVEMENT, This morning Drs. Bayneand McBlair looked the patient over and came to the conclusion that his condition is better than it w: week ago. His temperature was down to 101, and his pulse. although varying, averaged about 92. Respiration was practically unchanged, and there had been no renewal of the labored breathing. The paralysis was just as it was yesterday; Adler could move his left foot from side to s ide; that was all that looked like im- provement; but it was no better than it was yesterday, The wound is giving no more trouble. The discharge has ceased and practi- cally the orifice in healed. If present conditions rooeiies the chances are that Adler will live for some time, and it is BARELY POSSIBLE THAT HE MAY RECOVER. Such a possibility has, of course, always existed, but it never seemed so plain as now. Adler continues to insist that he will pull through all right, and, while the doctors will not acknowledge that he knows anything about it, they are hardly as pronounced in their state- ments as to the outcome of the case. They, too, are hopeful that their patient will recover— it would be a big thing for them—but up to this afternoon they hadnot seen anything in Adier’s condition which would lead them to imagine that he would ever be a well man again, What they most fear now is a return of the hot weather. IE ER THE FLOOD SUFFERERS, Contributions Through The Star for Their Relief. Tho following additional subscriptions for the relief of the Johnstown, Pa., and other flood sufferers have been received at Taz StaB office and will be promptly forwarded: Amount heretofore soko $4,262 66 Hon. T. B. Coulter, part of pi of base ball game pdoeanh euplag es of sixth auditor's Office.......eeeee 10 00 $4,272 66 For the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Sufferers. The following subscriptions have been re- ceived at Tue Sran office for the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canal: Heretofore acknowledged. se-+ $1,453.89 Cupital beneficial association, throught Nathan L, Rosenburg, president... 10 00 From Hon, T. B. Coulter, part of pro- ceeds of base ball game between employes of sixth auditor's office. . 7175 1,471 64 Grand total, $5,744.30. — Sentence Reduced to Four Years. In the case of Benjamin Watkins et al., con- victed of manslaughter in killing Charles Bailey, Watkins was sentenced yesterday by Judge Bradley to five years in Albany peniten- tiary, as stated in Tue Star. To-day, uj by his counsel, Major C. T, Yoder, sentence was modified to four years. The sentence as to the others was not dis- tarbed, pea ces Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. O. Denison et al. to Amos W. Hart, lot 15, blk. 12, Brookland; $405, 8. L. Jackson’ to 8. Ben- r, pt. 18, sq. 368; #2,800. J. W. Duvall to ellie Hannan, sub 119, sq. 959; $2,800. B. F. Leighton et al! to Louis G. Lal lots 11 and 12, blk. 32, Brookland; $525. O. F. Presbry to United States of America, lot $1, Widow's Mite; %—. Julia Ann Forrest to Augus pts. 2and 3, sq. n. 743; 81.550. E. son to 8. 'T.'G. Morsell, sub 23, sq. 8 ¥. Gilbert to H. Ella’ Cooper, tot 33, bik. 14, ‘YVakoma Park; $2 Mary Huthmucher to Charlotte | J. , pt. 1, sq. 1019; 3—- al, to H. A. Gill, lots 3 and 9, Christm: to T. K, Upperman to q- 8. Davis to —— Achsuh, pts, St. Philip nid acon oF acres, 2 rods aud 16 perches Harriet A. Butter to J ¥ L . Bury Farm; y. Cashier to MeKenna. pt. 6. sq. 31, D. & B.'s add, to se. Cox to W. Wilowghby, sub 12, wg. BLL; S eee ee Le The Childre: utry Home. The children are this season established in their new home at the corner of Broad Branch and Grant roads, the ground for which was pre- sented by Mr. C. C. Glover. The gifts of moncy, it is stated, have not been so large as usual’ this year, yet the expenses have been greater in conseynence of the removal and establishment in the new home. ven chiidiren can be accommodated at one time in the home. h child is to remain for two weeks, though if any are tound to be greatly in need of a longer holi- day it is given tam. Among those recently admitted to eujoy the country air was a youug gurlwho had bea discharged from the hos- pit al as cured, and who was yet. too weak and delicate to work or be made comfortable in her own home. There is also in the institution a family of three destitute children, one a baby. ‘The mother of these little children was ill, and only after being relieved of the care of them could she be taken to a hospital to receive necessary medicalattention. Any contributions of money wili be most acceptable to the managers of the home, and Tux Evexixe Sram will receive them, ——__— Sentence Reduced. Judge Bradley to-day reduced the sentence of Abraham Webster, convicted of housebreak- ing, from four to three years, Sst. George’sjCl apel, The members of St. George's chapel, H. T. parish, Prince George’s county, Md., are to raise funds to meet the debt on their new church, which is just completed, in place of the one blown down by the severe storm last August, On Thursday evening a concert was piven and the program was much appreciated y the audiexce, as shown by the numerous encores, Miss Edmonds and Messrs, Edmonds and Colley of this city contributed some pleas- ing numbers, The others whose assistance was also added to the ovexsion were Mre. G. =f Wood, a hepiaar Hiere a and vens, Miss o! ei and Mr, H. Wood, ay > G, ee Tue Anxvat Prcxic of the E pre Lutheran Concordia 81 school &4 take lace at the W: a Scheutzen park next londay, Thi be prize shooting for and » prize bowling, &c. eee Tue Natioxat Rirzes will ursion to Marshall Hall on tation of the is od, corps is a guarantee of the enjoya- Port Derosir —Rail and Baitimore and Ohio 9am, 14, Rate $1.25. A at Bt. Fila. ot company Cloud, . Hian | {| Pais had the « freshing rain. This morning he divided attention between the maps in front of him and the heavy bank of biack clouds visible through the open western window. Over on the table was the thermograph engaged in its slow climb toward the point of no further endurance, but it had fallen behind the record of yesterday by about a degree. Still the lieutenant could not see sufficient coolness ahead to forecast a fall in temperature so he predicted “heavy showers, clearing on Sunday, stationary temperature.” SHAKY ABOUT HIS SUNDAY WEATHER. He explained to Tue Star reporter that he was a little shaky about his Sunday weather, for it was very uncertain whether or not the storm that is now central over western New York and is bringing rain all to the west of us, will move over quickly enough to allow it to clear up here before late to-morrow Still. ifit began raining here before night the chances were good for a clearing to-morrow morning. He thought that it would bea heavy rain, as in the western part of Virginia and Pennsylvania this morning several severe rain- falls had occurred. ‘The temperature, he thought, will remain about as it was yesterday, between 88 and 9, but the presence of the clouds and the —_ condition of the atmosphere will cause a lent feeling of discomfort and consi: erable doubt as to the accuracy of the thermometer. AFTER THE RAIN—WHAT? There is an area of high barometer behind the storm that will probably cause clear, warm, pleasant weather on Monday and possibly on other days of next week. The country is well balanced in tem there being no excessive heat or cl in ord where. Temperatures vary but 2 to 4 degrees and in the mcst erratic manners. Two towne side by side have the same degrees of heat, and two others similarly located some distance away vary several degrees. But the average is ex- tremely good, and the readings are unusually even. Real Estate Matters. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale a two-story and basement brick store and dwelling, at the northwest corner of 2ist and K streets northwest, to Geo. Klenk, for $6,550, the lot being 25x75 feet. Beall, Brown & Co., real estate brokers, have sold for Allen McLane to Dr. Chas. E. Haguer lot 39, square 162, fronting 24 feet on M street, just east of Connecticut avenue, for $3 per square foot. Dr. Hagner intends to build a handsome house on the lot for his own use, SSUES ALEXANDRIA. Ax Orricer AssavLtep.—Policeman Ticer was sent last night with a warrant to arrest a negro woman named Martha’ Lewis, who lives on the hill near Wythe and Pitt streets, east of Portner's brewery. On his arrival at the house he was refused admission, but put his back against the door and forced it open. Martha Lewis got away out of her back window, and the crowd in the house fell upon Officer Ticer with sticks and stones and attempted to kill him. He was driven out of the house, after suffering an avalanche of blows and havinga bad cut made in his head. Surgical assistance was given him, and it was found that the princi- pal injury was'a severe scalp wound. Convoration Court. — The corporation court, Judge Norton. has resumed its sessions. Verdicts for the plaintiffs have been given in the euits of M. C. Clark and others against the Po- tomac steamboat company. A number of | Washington firms, including C. P. Broderick & Co. and C.F. Poe, claimed damages for fish spoiled on Piney Point wharf, it being alleged that their steamer did not call and take them. The damages were small, not exceeding $50 in any of the cases, The case of Chas, Benheim, amember of the Washington bar, against the has been transferred to the circuit court for the city. A number of tax-coupons of Garrett | & Munroe were verified. On the probate side of the court the will of Tneretia | adgett was ordered to be recorded. Mis ett leaves | her estate to Mrs. J. E. Herrick, and makes W. T. Herrick her executor. George T. Stiner | qualitied as administrator of the estate of Chas. P. Shaw. fit of the Alexandria infirmary was held last night at the gardens of Mr. Ed. J. Evans, and a considerable number of ladies and gentle- men attended.—C, C. Carlins has qualified before Judge Norton as commissioner in chanc- ery.—The July interest on the corporation debt has been paid.—The GrayGovernor com- pany held a meeting at the city building here and elected Gen. Albrt Pike president.——A liquor license has been granted Garrett & Mun- roe of the Eldorado house.——Frank Entwisle, the lad drowned at the foundry wharf a few days ago, was buried yesterday afternoon. A | number of friends attended the funeral,——A schooner which passed this city from Washing- ton anchored yesterday in order that the mate, whose hands had been mangled by the tow-line, might come ashore and have the wound dressed by Dr. Powell. Sapeeg ee DANCING NOT ALLOWED THERE. Sensation In Georgia Over the Proposed Ball in the New Capitol. An Atlanta, Ga., special to the Philadelphia Press says: Gcorgia has a sensation on the dancing question. The magnificent new capi- tol building, which has only been occupied by the state for a few days, was to have been the scene of a grand ballon the Sth of August, | given by the citizens of Atianta in honor of | the state Louse ofticials and the | legislature, now in session in the aew building. Arrangem. nts were being made on a most ex- | tensive scale, the mere item of invitations alone costing $1,000. Allofa sadien, however, the alarm was sounded by some extreme e u iu one of | the secular papers o. the st. the ery was taken Up by tie anti-d Jement of the Methouwtet and Bay rt of the sta, the papers aud coinplained very Loud) woud never do to desccrate the | new capitol of the state by allowing & take piace in it, Lt tad che desired off. os nt ffect, | resolution pending in te senate to grant the | | use of the vuilding to the ertizens’ committee charge of tue affair was reported back yes ommendition that passed, providing they did not allow ‘ane neg on the occasion of the reception. ‘Tue senate favored the amcudmeut by about three to one, -ct of puthuay astop to the pr cvedings, as the reception will not be given with the es feature knocked out, cee A Story of Mrs. Hayes. Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Democrat. One day while passing up State street in Co- lumbus U saw a woman sitting on the curbstone and a dozen or more small boys were teasing her. She was very druak, apparently. About the time that I reached the spot a carriage drove up and stopped near the scene, A lady looked out of the window, and, taking in the situation at a glance, opened the carriage door. got out, walked up to thedrunken woman, and. speaking kindly to her, — her to take a drive with her. 4 drunken woman, in a maundering way baa lied. and was assisted to the carriage ani iven awa: After they had per Tasked a Tivetastek who the lady in the carriage was, and he told me she was the wife of ex-Governor Hayes, ————+oo______ The Family Physician’s Duty. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, A family physician should be the family health officer also, and make occasional sani- tary surveys of the premises, look over the bill of fare and suggest such changes and improve- fitofall, aad forthe delicate in their dignity, but those who have the health of toay chaps are among wo the deth of «patient to the bad sanit dition of the house in which he tf ete E = § | it i i = s i Alexandria and Washington railroad company, | Nores.—A pleasant lawn party for the bene- | members of the | to “The | ments as he may deem necessary for the bene, | will be brought to a close was a large and fashionable audience 8 tae ast wore liberally Spplauded" Mowe Sylvania sang and Mr. played his Norway, with Herr Stang as minister of state, Wilkie Collins, the novelist, is sinking. One-half of the town of Djarkend, in Semi- The Osservatore Romano says that should the athe Verses Seb cha Vaiiptie io the Bangor regatta yesterday. The Russian government has totally sup- pressed the Lutheran Church in Russia, A fire which broke out yesterday among some hemp warehouses on the docks along the haifa mon Koenigsburg, caused a loss of e marks. During the m e English steamer In Roostoen, Holland, there is a giant rose tree, belo to Mm. Regnen, which a few years ago, fe id 6,000 roses ‘at the same time. The “Casino du High Life,” which has been opened in Paris, is to have “a grand ball of night” every eveni and will make « specialty of “American eatege boat Sontn palsies Gagan go up the Eiffel tower. Of these between 3,000 and 4,000 go to the top. On an average a rson has to wait about an hour to go up in the lift, Up to 1884 the maa post-office had issued 31.302,000,000 post That would cover 3,762 5 pore ets oe reach to the moon and back if placed end to end. A Baptist congregation at Wolverhampton, England, has determined w a new de} ure in cherch work, by building a eaiie of mre at the back of the chapel for social meetings. The plans provide for a smoking and billiard room and a bar for the sale of non-intoxicants, The French chamber of deputies has passed the Panamacanal relief bill in the form in which it was adopted by the senate. It is reported in London that some uneasiness has been occasioned in Eastern Europe by a report current there that the government of Servia has decided to equip and arm a third levy of recruits for active service. The earl of Fife, the fiance of Princess Louise of Wales, has refused to accepta wedding pres- ent from his tenantry, but thanks them cordially ers the kindness that prompted their generous fer. Indicted as a Common Scold. Mra, Mary Brady has been indicted by the Hudson county, New York, grand jury on a charge of being acommon scold. She is alleged to have quarreled with her neighbors and created trouble among them. It is the first indictment of the kind ever presented in the county, and is based on an old law which has never been repealed, and the penalty prescribed isa ducking stool, Mra. Brady was arraigned before Justice Lippincott and plead not guilty. She was bailed for trial. Mrs, Brady is forty years old and good-lcoking. Indignation at Johnstown. The feeling at Johnstown, Pa., that the dis- tribution of the large relief fand has not been properly managed has been intensified by the statement of Gov. Beaver that a million anda half dollars has already been expended in the ‘valley. The matter will take shape ina call for an indignation meeting. which will be held this evening. The movement is urged by rominent men, such as Col. John P. Linton, lerman Baumeyer, postmaster, and others, PA SPREE = The West Virginia Election Contest. Gen. Joseph Sprigg, of Hardy county, W. Va.. member of the legislative investigating com- mittee of that state, is in Cumberland. Md. He says that the testimony from sixteen out of | forty-four counties contested by Go and | Fleming has been taken, with gains for Flem- | ing. The committee resumes work at Terra Alta | Monday, and expect to finish it by the middie | of August. Forty-four out of fi wo counties: | are centested. Sprigg predicts Fleming's elec- tion, —— —+ee The Sea Encroaching on Asbury Park. The sea is steadily encroaching on the beach frontof Asbury Park. Last winter the big storm tore up the broad wooden ocean prome- nade and cut out the beach for a distance of 100 yards pear 5th avenue. Mr. Bradley puta large force of men to work rebuilding the structure and the work was completed about ten days ago. The new section of the board | walk was erected 20 feet further inland, Dur- | ing the last three days the heavy eurf has seri- ously damaged the promenade immediately north of the old cut and it is now unsafe. ‘The safety of the big pavilion at the foot of 5th avenue is threatencd, as the strong surf raised by the next northeast storm will un- doubtedly undermine the building and the big cluster of bath houses near it. Yesterday it was decided to tear up that part of the walk which has been undermined and twisted out of shape by the suri, It wil be rebuili further inland, on a line with the part recently constructed. The cost of the repairs to the promenade will | be about $5,000. eee —_____ The Fastest Mile on Record. From the Baltimore American. This year promises to beat all its predeces- | sors in the way of sporting events. Especially | is this true on the turf. Ye-terday, at Chi- cago, the great western filly Maori ran a mile in one minute thirty-nine and four-fifths sec- onds, the fasiest mile ever recorded in a race, It was a great piece of work, provably the greatest ev Tn 1s ‘leu Broeck ran a mile against | Lut even this, made under xe much more able cireumst.nces, was ou a second faster than Maori’s periormauce among the annoyances of arace. If we take tue outside time, Maori ran in less than the Sgure given, but as the othcial time goes on . We are obliged to accept that. The fastest previous time made in arace was 1:40 at Sucepshead Bay by Stuyvesant in 1877, and by wudge very recently at Sheepshead Bay. “Maori's achievement was undoubtedly due to the extra prize of $1,000 which was offered to {the horse that broke the record. ‘This is a good feature to incorporate into all racimg events, Under the present oircumstan es, when a horse has a racq in band, he is slowed up, and the people do not get the full benefius of his possibilities. Take the case of the won- | derful colt El Rio Rey, which came under the wire the other day under a pull in very nearly record time. A good-sized prize for beating the record would have made that race almost phenomenal. merenent: VER The North Caroliaa Asylum Scandal. A Raleigh special to the New York Sun says: There were sensational developments to-day in the insane asylum investigation which has been going on here for two weeks, Dr. Grissom, the accused, bas claimed all along that the whole proceeding against him was the result of a conspiracy formed by Dr. Rogers. assistant | physician in the asylum, who is one of the prosecutors in the case. This evening Gris- | som's counsel produced a letter writteu by Dr. Rogers to a female attendant her to come and testify to Grissom's immorality, and giving her minute instructions as to her testi- From the letter it the tide of the whole case, It is not known how Grissom's friends eed of the letter. Rog. Over ers admits its one hundred and fifty witsceses have been examined in the case, und it is believed in w day or two. In the Fifth Avenue hotel last night I met a son of Senator Joe Brown of Georgia. The id il f i Hi ! : i Hi # It is Almost Certain that ‘The Angelus’ Will Come to America. ‘London Special Cable to the New York Herald. “Millet’s -Angelus’ will go to America,” said James F. Sutton to-day. Next to the French government Mr. Sutton was the highest bidder. His story of the sale, the noncompliance of the purchasers with the terms and bis final success is ax follows: “The bidding in of the picture for the gov- ernment and the subsequent refusal of the dep- uties to confirm the purchase-—-which is now next toan assured fact—have been political acts. Many Frenchmen desire to keep the pio- ture in France simply because it is a great work of art:others. from different motives, think no doubt that M. Proust wanted to make polit> ical capital from having led « successful at tempt to retain the picture. On the other hand some are trying to make political capital by urging that the cost is too great, and the gov- ernment had better use the money im aiding starving citizens. THE PICTURE WORTH ITs PRICE. “In keeping with this claim was begun an at- tempt to decry the merit of the picture. To ‘ay that the picture is worth only £500, or that there was a scheme on the part of the govern- ment or some one acting for it to force some American to pay an enormous price, is sim, nonsense. Isaw the “Angela 3 years ago have had an eye on it ever since, with tee termination of buying it if a chance ote’ itself. I know that Secretan was offered £20,000 for the picture and he refused it. I came prepared to pay £20,200 for the picture, and hadtwo competitors—-besides the French gyrernment—who were willing to pay £20,000, ‘hese facts are enough to render ridiculous the claim that the picture is worth only a = the sale the picture was knocked dow: government without warning to the bidders Something of a row immediately followed and finally compelled them to put it up = and the bids ran up to £20,200 before got it. THEY FAILED TO RAISE THE FUNDS. “The condition was that the money should be paid last Friday. On Thursday M. Proust came to me and asked whether I was willing to take the picture if he failed to get the money. I said ‘yes,’ and have been following the matter ap, as I had doubts about his getting the money. He borrowed the money from the Rothschilds, when he found the deputies would not vote it in time, and put the painting on exhi- bition, Over $625 were taken the first day, Then I put a stop to the exhibitioa, hav: cured a contract to take the picture. ion Tuesday, having found out that there was no chance of the deputics confirming the pur- chase, M. Proust came to me and said he would certainly be defeated. SUTTON GETS THE PICTURE. “I then had a talk with him and the repre sentative of the Corcoran gallery, who was one of the highest bidders. They agreed that it was only rij at that I should have the first chance to take the picture. I accordingly en- tered into a contract to take it off M. Proust's hands at just what he paid for it in case the deputies refused to confirm the purchase. They surely will refuse. M. Proust expected to get the picture for $15,000, He had secured sub- scriptions amounting to $10,000, but the excite- ment at the sale was very great and many shouted to him to go on bidding and they would furnish the money. This was mere talk, as the event has shown. One man—a «t to me—told me to go ahead. for he would give 50,000 to have the picture go to America, When M. Proust found that the government would almost certainly refuse to take the pic- ture he came to me naturally, for he did not care to shoulder his obligation to the Roths- childs. He did not want the picture. “There is sure to be a great stir over the matter ip France, for the government will be severely criticized whether it takes the picture or not, The feeling is divided and intense. The matter will be settled to-day or to-morrow. I have a representative here who will watch matters, I hope aud expect that the picture will be shipped to America within two weeks, It is possible that I will first put it on exhibition for two weeks in Paris for Mme. wot benefit.” ewe A MINISTER’S RASH “TALK. Why Rev. Monroe Drew of Leclaire, lowa, Has Left that State. Leclaire, Iowa, is a river town 12 miles north of Davenport, noted for the number of steam- boat and raftmen, who live and congregate | there, It is agitated now as it has never been | stirred before by a sweeping charge made by the Presbyterian minister from the pulpit last Sunday night to the effect that a virtuous woman between the ages of sixteen and twenty- five years could not be found in the place, The | pastor is known as the Rev. Monroe Drew, and he is quite a youngman. He came from Chi- cago four months ago, and has been preaching to growing congregations, He was sensational many were drawn to bis services out of curi- Last Sunday Mr. Drew was particularly severe, saying that immorality had — the town. lic stated in all seriousness the had been told a woman of honor did nes live in Leclaire. Atthe end of the service the | young preacher was surrounded by his hearers, who made VIOLENT PROTESTS at such unbecommg language. The next day he was waited upon by thirty young ladies, and @ public retraction was demanded. Mr. Drew wauted to take back his words privately, and to apologize to his callers. but they would have none of it, The next step was the calling of @ | mass-mecting, which was held Thursday night | im the largest hall in the town. More than four hundred indignant women and men met. They invited the minister to attend, but a report trom Port Byron says thathe le. this «tate and | went over into Illinois, fearing pe: al injury. | The mecting was organized by cai.ing « justice | of the peace, R. A. kdwards, ¢ .c of ue oldest citizens, to the chair, and the selection of @ young ? elie Horton, as seo | retary. iain words of denuncia- ton were indulz tee f in, and later committee | composed of two men andihr women, all | married, was appointed to prepare # report, PUBLIC INDIGNATION. After deliberation the report was submitted, It expresses indignation at the statement made from the pulpit and asserts confidence in the character of the young ladies of the demands of the trustees of the church the im- mediate discharge of Rev. Mr. Drew and avows public contempt for the outrageous insult to | the community. All Presbyterian churches are warned not to have anything to do with Rev. Mr. Drew. Lawyers have been consulted with the view of instituting suits for slander, Mutterings of tar and feathers are often beard, and some oi the young ladies declare that they will not let the matter drop until a public ree traction is made, coupled with an apology and & promise not to enter the pulpit again. ——ror-__— YORK SOLDIERS DISSATISFIED. They Object to the Appointment of a Civilian as Pension Examiner. A York, Pa, special to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: Commissioner of Pensions Tanner, pointing Dr. W. 8. Roland, a civilian = e 8%; FES eld $ ach 3 i i i ip 3 E i i F Z I i F i k , j