Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE_HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—1403 31ST 8T.. TEN-ROOM, THREE- Ftootbrcs four rooms deep, deop toe cellar, wy16-3t 4.3. WHITARER, 13073 F st. THREE. Y, room and a ey; furpace ; is HILAKER, 1307i¢P st. jy10-38" jALE—GREAT BARGAIN—ONLY ONE LEFT “Three Six-Hoo! ew those ma -Window ks; speaking tubes: papered throughont: ail improvements; 438 lst st. ne. $3.000 to $2,500. Wi & STOCKET ies MIGHT 410 Fee aw JOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW PRESS-BRICK Bay-Window Front; six rooms and near Maryland sve. ; louse ; ma D st. n.o. nF a Pplese WHIGHT & STOCKETT. 8 I ‘Oth st, ote. nw DP. Ors. oo ei ES ce > peor, 3 “350 fh... --1,500 tion of the property on my fall ist eal at ufice for bulletin iwraed om list books Por mt i. the Istand 15th. y16!\ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Office: convenient to two ea erty, Wyis-st ites” care: juare foot amedintely. OAYWOOD & ght IPT, TStu and New York sve: ayle-3t" JOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON NEW *Sfork avenue between ?uband Sih et ate re Guced price if taken at once. Apply to HILL s STON, 1503 Penn. ave. nw. ‘3y15-3t :— 640 AC GREELY TY, SALE — 640 a coun: Ruilroed; land to ‘rood condition, DAVID D. STONE. ROR SaLE—TWO UTIFUL ‘Sth and 10th ste. ; Forge lot_on 10th, bet. “B smnall frame ; $1,375. Jy 15-3t FF, SALE—LOT S456 Bi ted, alley ; 81. wan! _sy15-3t i SALE—CHEAP LOTS, i alley; fers wanted—1sth st. near 41.00 30 alley: Sper fot. sdet. peat NJ: ye g1 10 Citas A SHIELDS. 1008 F et-now. 15-8 Fe SALE—LOT NORTH SIDE M ST. N.W. NEAR NN. Capit 5 in tol st., $1,400; one-third cash; balance i JOHN SHER: & one, two, three four years. Ee CO., 1407 F st. t ROK SALE—20x84 TO 4-FOOT ALLEY, WITH Herat Rete ral We Sat Tact Hoax SaetiMaN & 00. 1407 Fst. aylb-3t JOR SALE—CHEAP—A NUMBER OF GOOD LOTS on Ost. bet. Jd and 434; also, on 3d st. a.w. Ican acll for $:100 each, #100 caah, Balance 1 and 2 Years, Also, lot 68 feet front on N "between Int and North Capito: 3 Price 50c. per foot, ©. H. PARKER, Seana SyLSst NORTH' . T, 18.8x100 to OF A GEN- ‘SALE—THE ENTIRE OONT Sasa oe Boe ces Srbveres ree tare aes R SALE OB CHARTER THE ELEGANT STEAM Eee eet Jong, 27 teat wide, 2% feet at Tth-st. ferry. | *_sy18-20* SALE—A Petes BARGAIN WORTH NOTICE—A Dayton Wagon, cumtom made, used two Sev'arnoat Private table: 1008 stow. ‘$y16- R SALE—| BY CART OB BOAT Frota? reduced rate for order 16-1m mberiand’s Bost Howe; isto S002. Fo SALE—A UPELETTE INDID condition. with fas and Shafts, bolt AW. of Broom st. N.Y. ‘Can be seen. TON’S, 2710 M caw eG, 511 6th st. nw. OR SALE—33,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ei st. jak eel Whitney ave., at 34c. Will tak: ed pro} in payment. SWORM- Steps BrabLey, ber Pe Jy13-6t {OR SALE—LOTS AT ECKINGTON, BROOK- Be Sere hao". ains s ce 3 sul Wasse ae 13th and F'sts. 10 rooms, bath and cellar; lot 20: ee i SiONE, Fretittat CHEAP HOUSE ON.O BETW EN Syis-se Fatnw. JOR SALE—HANDSOME CORNER LOT ON 14TH neh mene naires —= — it snd street con- “Syisat ‘A'S. CAXWOOD, 933 oth at. R SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN IN A 10-ROOM D G st.. 0) ite the pension office; i atetsclann Pere lot 324100; desirable. se 0 Teai= fae or offic isa DAVID D. STONE, 800 F st. n.w. RK SALE—THE OWNER OF A THREE-STORY- and-Cellar Brick House, on the west side of 14th js Very anxious to make a quick sale and hasautnor- ‘iar lot 20s1 00; desirable for business purposes. cellar, tot cable for bu ww Syisat DAVID D. SIONE, SOO st. mw. JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE; PRICE REDUCED rom $8,500 to $7,500—9-Koom House, on H st. 4 oT 2th wid 13th; cellar, JQOR SALE—BROOKLAN D—-TWO ELEGANT Buildiug Lots oncorner adjacent to Fort Bunker: d ‘sold now; 15,000 gulendid view only B34 cen 5,000 fest 7 MT. PLEASANT, FROM 3 HERTTORD, Building. 1419 G st. B SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN. MD./ONLY Y ride from city; cer #0 minutes’ ride frum eity: 1 to 5 conte per foo 3y6-3m, 1419 G st, B SALE -14 LOTS ON ONTARIO ST. BET. 1 jy6-1m Boundary and ‘Superior sts, idan Hill, east Eee. tot 23.4296 to 30-foot aliey ; Boek uble: fronts, 20) by average depth of Leo, 8550 to 81.509 "950 per mon each. "12 lo : + bet, dary’ Tents for $50 per month, DAVID D. S1oNE, | | Superior sta, SULI=0 cack, sidewalk iaid, lots graded Ni [IN | terms one-third cash an lane 2 a 5 Oe, ate bOeL Mamecmenctia are ;Ooome: | These lot are in the most rapidly iniprovitu” section South front, runuing back to northwest, and will pay well as au investment, Dargain. ALBEKI ¥. FOX, 2. a" GEO, W, LINKINS, 19th and H sts, n.w. JOR SALE—ONLY Brick on 7th st. near East Capitol only. Small House on 10th st. near CHAS. 4. SHIELDS, 1006 Fst. 2. at JOR SALE—ON CONNECTICUT AVE., BETWEEN L and M sts., Improved Corner vroperty, with South aud west exposure; very valuable for business Purposes "HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 sylvania ave.n. Jyi3-3t JOR SALE— HANDSOME SOLID BRAND NEW EF ict Tren large kitchen ; modern luaprove: toben : moder Siena ee eee Es: ; terms easy.” Inquire of owner, Disb WELLIAM MAYO, 516 Oth ot: n.w, HSTS—NICE BAY WINDOW for investinent stm 1: mR SALE— Fricritasre INVESTMENTS, DEPRESSED ororRichS, i Focus, vy desirable theresting mncts furniabed Syst WELLER & KEPEITL S20 Pa, ave.ne. FEAME HOUSE, BRICK BASE- x100; on 11th st. s.w. ; must be sold. nil consider any reasonable offer. U. 3y1S-3t JOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD EIGHT-ROOM joy ge Wey, w.. 331 N. Have. ng ttf Bistat. bet. K and Bou Det, 14th aud 15th, 22 tN. H ave. and 1sthet, y st.'n. w., bet. 13th and 14th Cor. 10th and W sts. n. w., 9527: ‘Lots on Harvard st., Col. Heights, 35 Square 547, all. Square 1089, south half, 3y16-3t* es VOR SALE—ELEGANT LIGHT VICTORIA (POLE ‘and shafts), made to order by Grome & Bowe, Fil. sontates saree ain mer pec ee menz guna sme Apply Private Stable, 1004 13th st. B.w. - 3y10-3t" OR SALE CHEAP—MEAT AND PROVISION just been howly pepered ord palsted: ia Rest: clea couaiticn. ‘Midresd SEI’, Bear Oice. (OR SALE—TO HARDWARE DEALERS, CAR- Woirkts: assorted sisce’to eure JARe at ron ani Foundry, President and Fratt sta, Baltimore, hia on Fe. SALE—TWO FIRST-CLASS COWS AND + cheaP: TUSWEIGS, Bette Station, D.C. yS,. ‘8 .C. _B. and O. R. R within 2 blocks of farm. jy 15-3t* JOR SALE—A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS LATELY Finpecdot he base for sale, his rf Harness. Can be seen at HARKAWAY Stables, 1126 Vermont Court, opposite the Portiand. Jy15-tu,th&e3t* OF SALE-SPRATI'S PATENT— Biscuits and Medicin SCHMID'S Bird store, 317 _Book on Treatment of Dogs sent free. FOR SALE_BAR AND RESTAURANT, 71 u.w. Address N.N., Star office, F: JOR SALE—AT MILLER & JONES’ BILLIARD —Seven Billiard e, 12th st. n.w. . Je15-lim* Tablen. two Pool Tables Ivory Bale Oeste ‘ables, two ies, Ivory Balls, Cues an Bar Fixtures, Chaudeliers, and chairs. ‘Int whois or ia y. FVOR SALE—BY GENTLEMAN LEAVING CITY. He seecans eotecas Meme nna ny ve > worl jeor double; can driveher. Apply to KEYES & CO. eet ‘410 Lath st. ‘OR SALE—A GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, Fotis stocxed welt loca a business, ith ine: trade. A rare opportunity to an active man with amall capital. Address Box 99, Star office. Fe SALE—SUMMER BARGAINS— Ean assortment of Second-hand Bradbury Upright aoene weasiy Dawe elt FUe tees Fanted’ also for sale cheap « larce stock of Plaucs and of other well-known makers, ui Organs which T am On easy payments of $9 and $1 Square 698—all but 4 lots, monthly, , G. SMITH oo-ist™ TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F at. 3e20-3in 1226 Penna. a ROR SALE—LOT: {OR SALE — FIFTEEN HOUDAN AND NINE *Po0sh Fofinces Fowis; also one Bone Mill and two Glass 50x150, cor, Overs Huns; a bargain. Call 1905 Penns. sve, n.w. 65x127, 86x11 Tots Lots in End enna 29K SALE-LOTS IN WAGGAMAN AND RI- lout's ion to the city o: n, former|} called Woouey Park. ‘i Lis property is situate at ths terminus of Connecticut ave. exiei and eepins Kaloraiua Heights, the new bridge and the park drive, and near by the proposed Zoological gardeus. An elec” tric road will be coustructed, a charter having already been obtained from Congress, Speciti prices to peo ry Je of prominence who will build fiue houses. 4.100; "2 Brick Houses ob F aw, that rent for $19 | Cail lor plat; also bulletin of cheap property. 100: k Ho : 4 JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, mouth. Frice ior the two, $2100. CB PAB-| 16.5 sGAMAN = = < x B SALE— JOK SALE—CHEAP—A FINE RESIDENCE ON >. Gib st, between E and F e.w.; 11 rooms; will sell at | Now Hampsline are eats ana MONS: will make Sareat bargain. Also, « good business corner of SUID | twelve or more lots of han 15 feet frontage. Capitol and Kaw.; price 200. CH. PARRER, Ast] a een eI eas iv ot a — 5 aaa sew | ROR SaLE— JOR SALE—CHEAP—TEN OF THOSE NEW = Erick houses on L between 9th and 10th ste. a.w.; ZHAT SPLERDID LOT ith ail modern umps.; No. 1 investment; terms easy. b. FAGKEM, 434 aud E s.w. dyls-st Ok SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD SIX-ROOM BRICK ‘9 on I between room Brick; “ay ¥ ¢ 80, ARKER, * Fo 4g and Es.w. SSE LE-GILT EDGE—11 PER CENT IN- vestment, for $5,000; reuting for $74. 8 nearly | ew S-story Houses, 5 rooms, in an excellent may sell separately. W.E BULFURD, 1ac2 x ave. ay 13-3i* 4) 1 ear 18.6290; De. 85.00 (6¥3) 6th ‘near ‘Two-story Brick, seven Ee a Wy Three story and Basement eight rooms sn th , $6,000. J) L2th becween I 5 sts a.w., Three-story 9,000. “Cizby, Beautiful Three-story and Basement Brick, Containing f urteen rooms. situate ol vue of the Quest comers i the northwest; bargain at 816,000, cs 297), Southeast comer of 10th and Wate nw, 100. rice per square foot, 90 cts. ) North side of N, bet. 2ist and 224 sts. n.w.; lots 18 and 1¥ trout by 85.6. Price per square foot, 2.00. Oa) 18th st, bet. Mana. s and N st, n.w.; 63x 120. Price per square foot. $2.50, Hyattsville, Ald —A beautiiul residence and attract- ive «rounds: ail modern uaprovements, hot and culd water, gas ete; 6 minutes’ walk to station; brick pavement all the way. ‘Lots for Sale st Hyattsville, Md., ground bigh and beautiful; also, lot corner of Wasiungton and Balti- more pike and Guy ave. Bargain at $500. (34) Prince George's Co., near Suitiund P. 0. 3 miles from the District, 40 acres weil adapted for cul- tivation ; good 8-room fra: it, &e ay. BH. WAR: 24th st, near G st., ble Frame Dwei ., desiral ing..82.900 K st. near 2ist st, 6-room Brick, good lot..." 3,200 near 22d, new Brick, iot 1734x60, ur “July” balle WEsCUT. & WILCOX, 1#07 Pa. ave. uw. x feet by 120 feet to . with Stable, Ten-room Brick House aud every eunvenience. JOB BALNAKD, Jy -eo6t .#, handsomely cabinet oak mantels. open 5. the door. we Eee ‘MISS THEM—ONLY ding nice side lot Dusit by day-work. wiser" Sal ntrally lec ous, Fespectively i rice each, if ° W. E. BULFCKD, 14 ¥ BRICK DWELLING NORTH- st THREE-STORY AND CELLAR Dweiling, on 13th st. n.w., three rooms teu rvous, Turnace, and all mod. imps Price EEO detected vaymenie at S per cent, Wiuks THERE ORD, 1507 ¥ st dy13 61 {OK SALE—IF YOU Wish 7 , SELL OR Luild a House, to invest wouey in real estate or get loan call on JONAS & GIBUS, ay lsu ar {OR SALE—MOUNT PLEAS. ERY NEAT Poou: Cottage, with dry celiar aud porch; lot 50x BO; 82.500; easy te: ER, “Oak ab, eT woS Ok SALE_OW EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PiLOP- erty—a Fine Thsee-story and Baseuent Brick Dwelling, near Scott circ 14 large roots, clus SSS Ss ented stoany F NeW.ars appl, ro apply an and “ Ok SALE—O& EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED I werty in any section of the city, four J-stor} and tascucut urick snd Bath, on G st. near =. Brice » $8,900; also ews cme as tu differen: sections of City for exchance for wus AUSTIN F BROWN. ‘ tat Boom 14, Glover b’ld’g; take elevator. SUBURBAN Loans, at. 2. w. oat on sonthesst coruer New Hampshire €3 per foot. i P16 ire ave.and Rest. at ;ANK B. CONGER, 1415 F COUNTRY BOARD. HE PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY LAND VILLA OF Uccoquan Falls, Va., sccommodates select Uvarders, owne a Deautiful steam boat which i used exclusively for bis patrons, wiving them free excur- scons every Gay and to suy points on the river. “iy 16-1 W. 'W. GILES, Occogtian Va, BOARDERS DESIRED, cH 20 per month. Ad- "ER, Lovetisville, Loudoun Co., Va. udults; "good water, fresh vegetables, milk, healthy, pleasant piace. Terie ome Dp nEat, 5 WANTED AT FARM HOUSE; ituation: vod table; shade, fruit and station, wear the mountains, Ad , Gainesville P. O., Prince William county, Va. COUNTRY Bo: ATED 554 FRET ABOVE mean tide. In full view of mountains, convenient to station and post office ; good shade; dancing pavilion ear, With vevetables aud fruits of season. Address MAS. RK. C. HARRIS, Purcellville, Loudoun Go.,Ys- y ot NSION, NEAR SILVER SPRING Station, B. & 0. K R., has a couple of nice Rooms vacant; first-class Table Board and plenty milk, fruit and shade. Appiy on premises, or address Oak Grove, D.C. dy16-3t N FARM 134 MILES FROM HANCOCK; 6 MILES of Berkeley Springs: three mails daily; healthy py oe . For terms, &c.. dress Mrs. A.J. PLAN NE, Hancock, Md. jyi3-3* (COUNTEY BOARD. NEAR MOUNTSVILLE, VA, = healthy location , large rooms; spring beds, ice, fr fishi ‘ult, large shady lawn; boati: ;, fine saddle atid driving horses. Address H’ X. KECTOR, Mounteville. Va. a» it ,UMMERK BOARD IN FINE LOC, HIGH shady grounds, first-class table; Ziq frou Alexandria ; 5 wile from station; 1() trains @ day to Washingtou terms reasonable, Address BURGUNDY, Ale: ia, Va. dyl 3-3" UR SALE—BARGAINS—VERY CHEAP—A NICE toned 7 octave Hallet & Davis Square Piano, with stool and cover, for only $140; 810 per month tl id for. A beautiful Cabinet Parlor Upright, latest and best imups. ; magnificent tone; but little ised. New guar- antec giveu for O yrs, Very cheap for cash or monthly payments, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, The Leading Piano House, 913 Pennsylvania ave. ID Di JURREL HORSE ‘wentle and souns rn adster, ‘saddle Horse: cheap at $175. Also bu eourrey, Haress, ke, Owner sick and auxious to wll. MIT. VERNON LIVERY STABLE, es: st near y) EGE, SALE ( CARRIAGES: largest stoc oN HA. BEST MAKERS; ; grostest variety ; lowest prices south ew York. DOWNLY'S NEW CARKIAGE AND EBes BEFOSITORY, L, bet. 16th and 17th sta, Nepeontory 20 OE, Esunyzivanin ata nef far tg erent Daytons, Phactous, Victorias, Wagoncites, Concord Wayons, Coupes, Coupelettes, F. ‘Xtension-Top Surreys and Four-Seat Phsetous and Carriages of ail styles, both new and second-hand, For sale, hire or exchange. eh stock of Harness in the city of sll styles. i Fok BALESNEW YORK, NEW York Carriage and Harness } ects and Nets at cost. Fainting and revalr- ibe 2 specialty: ‘Lurnou' sold and exchang Call ee stock. W SEM ithe Propel - Je21” {OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KB- quires uo boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; ho lose of time: no haudliny of fuel, Send for circular and price list, D. BALLAUF, Ag’t, 731 7that, ulz-tr POR SALE MEEKS, MEPKS, MEEKS. T HAVE on hand and for sale « large stuck of uew aud nec- ond-band Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons. Surreys, Ex- teusion Cabriclettes, Kensingtons, Koad Curts, Day- tons, and all styles of Business Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Kobes, &c., at prices and saccommodatiny ferme as can be found {n apy market, hone oF abro lepairiug and paintt: promptly attender . Give me a call at 621 Pree) et. D.W., and ace Soeur wel FOE SALE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT ‘at the lowest cut prices ever offered for cash and ho trade. Columbus Buggies reduced to $150; Cut- under Surreys.$125; Dayton ut $15; Extension-top at 175; Jump-seat Surreys, $12 All other work in e amo proportion. K. PROE e. and 1230 334 st. BARGAIN OF THE ‘iay—one beautiful toned Upright, finished in fancy waluut, $248; easy terms. HUGO WO! 925 7th at, uw. Pianos for rent, BOARDING. RET TY FURNISHED ROOMS AT WASHINGTON NN, Georgetown Heights, and also at THE KINGHAM. ayl 2 ROR SALE—THE PIA) PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER dwt, Ww. 22d st. nw. Cool, pleasant rooms with ‘board at resonable prices. my28-2un" HE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST. N.W., SIGHT- Scere’ home: celitral to all points of interest: uew with board, $6 to $ day sald lurniture ; elegant rooms, +91 to $2. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. I vs: UI A FEW Choice Vacant with Board; large porch ooms, beautiful lawn ; an abundance of shade. reasonable, 4y13-3 FEST CLASS BOARD NEAR UNISON, LOU- doun county, Va; Large Airy Rooms, good water, Plenty eade, daily ‘mail, telepboue, station, church .d stores. {ree transportation from depot. CHAS. F. KEEN. Unison, Loudoun county, V: ‘$y10-12%* CCOMMODATIO: K TWENTY 8 Fol A at the DeLauder farm, 34 mile from Boyd's station, jet. BB. and V. een «lars fawn splen- dud ‘spring water, Private teams cared for. ‘Terms, $20 month. E. 6. DELANDER, Boyd's, Md. jy8-2w @UMMEK BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM—LO- Ss tect ear the Shenandoah river, waler and moun- in sceuery: vatiful location ; a te for circular fu det sand terms, “i . OW erman’s , Cl Jounty, Va my9-cotaul : ‘as STRING A PLEASANT HOME FOR summer aud fall months with first-class board will apply at once to Mra. J. H. MAKS bam Station, Fauquier cow a depot 8, first-class tab IGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE.—NOW open to guests, transient or permaneu' Cool uy. Every appointment of hotel. Lreakfist and valty to order. “Telephone, 077-3. C.D. MARSH. NG BANK FARM, TWO MILES FROM ALEX- adr convenient for gents in office; meet trains twice per day; fruit, ice aud wilk in abundance; bigh aud pealthy; terms'$5. SFKING BANK, Alexaidris, Va. dez>-1m* JUMMEK BOARD—OLD BOOKS MANSION, PSBrockiand, D.C. 234 miles from city; altitude 200 = house; large, fresh rooms; due trees, Jel in YOMFOLT RETREAT, POPULAR KESORT IN / Mountains of Maryland, near Harper's Ferry, home coudort and couutry advantages unexcelled 'W. MM. CLAXK, Keep Tryst, Washington county, Md, Sy ¢ ) FIXTURES J. BUSINESS CHAD at d4¢ boundary stuw. WANED < TO BUY OR ‘A CORNER LOT x EAS 14 10,000 to 15,000 feet of Ground, on grade, ‘Maud Boundary sts, o.w. and and be cheap Yor cash Add rx oT! THOMPSON, over Central Nadousl Bauk. Jy11-im TTPREST, COMPANY ORG. NG OFFERS FEW $100 Shares at $75. Buninesa established paying 14 per cont “1KUSTS," Box 1500, Philadel- phis, Pa. yl. NTED—@5,500, WILL GIVE 4 PER CENT ME a td gee gd exty, ease ngs "That pe GP Mining and . NORVIN GI ‘New York, President, acted ia blocks to gute 8, an je able. For prospectus, THE PULPIT AGAINST wWwDOW. Some of the White Jurors Threaten to Go Gunning for the Ministers. From the New York Sun, July 15. The publication uf the sermons on mur- der and adultery in Charleston, S. C., to-day, apropos of the McDow verdict, caused quite a sensation in the city. The McDowites and the jurymen are incensed, and it is stated that sev- eral of the white jurors have announced their intention to go gunning for the ministers and press correspondents, The Charleston Sun this afternoon says: “It is time for the ministers of God to speak out, when the waves of immorality, sin,corrup- tion and madness are threatening to submerge us, and all the old landmarks and criterions of right and wrong are becoming confused and swept away. jone too soon, we say, have these men of God elected to call a halt in the name of their Sovereign Master, for do not the signs of the times seem to show that vigorous and authoritative speech on the subject has been too loug delayed?” ‘The medical society had a meeting to-day, at which McDow was elaborately discussed. He had applied for membership to the society years ago, but was blackballed, it is said, on ac- count of his reputation as a “masher.” He was elected about a month before he murdered Dawson. After his acquittal he sent in his let- ter of resignation, which, however, was not accepted. At the meeting of the society to- day the point was raised that he was nota member, not having signed the constitution, and the matter was postponed. An ofticer of the society is reported as saying that McDow’s letter would not be received. If he was amem- ber he would be expelled, but to expel him will invelve atrial. It is known that at least one druggist has given orders that his clerks shail not fill any prescription by McDow. ——02--_____ The Tantalizing Bathing Mask. From the San Francisco Post, A new wrinkle that broke out this week is for ladies to wear masks in the water. The masks are either black or white, and made of chamois skin. It is exasperating to the spec- tators to see a fair bather, with a figure like Venus, trip along the sand with mask on and no way of seeing who she is, It is currently remarked that the masks are worn as a perpen to the bse gem a Pe ik @ sense of prudish modesty. Some e 80 incaid, bare etarted poste on the moe the bets being as to the identity of thi but this is becoming unsafe, as it is hard — the secret of who is below m ——_or—_ —___ ‘Wouldn’t Eat Pie With a Fork. ‘Truth. From Miss Cynthia Mushroom—“Now, papa, do be careful at dinner and don’t mortify us before CITY AND DISTRICT > Tax Evexrve Stax is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ts advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. ROAD TO MOUNT VEKNON. Col. Hains’ Report of the Progress of the Preliminary Survey. As to the survey of the road from the Aque- duet bridge to Mount Vernon, Va., of which he is in charge, Col. Peter Hains says: “The pre- liminary work was commenced in April last, but, owing in great measure to the almost im- passable condition of the roads, caused by fre- quent and heavy rains, it was almost the middle of May before active work in the field was com- menced. The surveys, up to the present date, have been on that section of the poe | lying between the Aqueduct bridge and Hunting creek. Several lines have been run, and the fopogra hical features of the country noted. leld work on this section is now nearly completed, and it is expected that the section — Hunting creek and Mount Vernon will taken up in July.” The amount expended during the fiscal year was $1,228.10; the outstanding liabilities on AS RG foot up $1,298.43, while the balance available for completing the survey is $7,473.46. Wil Only Be Removed For Cause. Mr. Morgan, the commissioner of Indian af- fairs, in a circular letter to Indian agents an- nounces that hereafter employes in the Indian service will be appointed upon the following conditions: Approvals will be made witn the distinct un jtanding that the parties named are thoroughly competent to fill the positions for which they are nominated and that they wiil be zealous and faithful in the performance of their duties; that their tenure of office is permanent so long as they remain com- petent and efficient, and that the Indian office reserves the right to move, for cause only, an employe upon sufficient evidence of unfitness for the position held. CLEAR SKIES ALL AROUND, The Mercury Will Begin to Mount the Tube Again To-Morrow. The storms have all been cleared from the weather map, the flyer that traversed 1,000 miles on Sunday having disappeared in the Ocean, and the entire country is once more smiling under the influence of high barometers and endurable temperatures. All west of the Alleghanies the thermometers are rising, and it is most probable that there will be more HOT WEATHER BEFORE MANY DAYS, This morning's forecast by Lieut. Thompson for the District of Columbia and all that part of the world immediately adjacent was for a fair Tuesday and Wednesday with continued low temperatures, followed by warmer weather to-morrow, accompanied by westerly winds. This is undoubtedly but a warning of s hot spell later in the week. THE STORM of Sunday and Monday produced some disas- trous results, and at certain points in its path wrought itself up to a fine fury. At Block Island the wind flew 52 miles an hour, and at Nantucket and Cape May it played with the pil- grims at the rate of 30 miles in sixty minutes. IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS. Major Powell’s Report of the Progress of His Surveys in the West. Major Powell, the chief of the geological survey, reports to the Secretary of the Interior the progress that has been made in the survey for the irrigation and reclamation of the arid lands of the west. The data given is drawn from the statements of what was done during the month of May. In Colorado the report states that an approximate area of 2,500 square miles was surveyed. In California 600 square miles, The work of scheduling the lakes of the west preparatory to the selection and with- drawal for use as reservoir sites was materially advanced. One of the problems to be solved in Mon- tana, the report states, is the general character of the work which will be required to brin; the water upon the higher mesa lands, whic latter are vast in extent and generally deficient in water supply. In Colorado it is proposed to take up in de- tail a combined project of canals and reservoirs for the irrigation of the Arkansas valley. Major Powell saye that an undertaking of some magnitude is the gathering of statistics in the various states and territories of the west relative to the amount of land now under irri- gation. The data is being secured mainly through the agency of the employes of the survey. Sale of Suburban Real Estate. Yesterday afternoon the sale by W. J. Miller and H. W. Garnett, trustees, of two tracts known as part of Fletchall’s Chance, 13.47 acres and 205-1000ths acre, was made to an agent at $401 per acre. The first is located on the east ide of Grant road, near Tenleytown, and the smaller piece on the opposite side. Suspected of Killing Her Child. This morning Charlotte Smith, colored, em- ployed at the house of Edward Miller, on Lin- coln avenue, was found with ® new-born babe dead in her bed in an outhouse on the place. Mr. Miller, finding the door locked and no re- sponse being made to his efforts to get in, called Sergeant Slattery, who broke open the door and found that the woman had sewed up a dead infant ina bag. She said the child was born dead. The mother was taken to Freed- man’s hospital and the dead infant to the eighth precinct station. The officers think that the child was murdered. The mother is from Lamond Station, Md. ee Cut in the Breast. In the Police Court, Judge Miller, this morn- ing, four colored men arrested by Officer Proc- tor—John Johnson, Alexander Lewis, Chas. Aminger, and Robt. Taylor—were charged with an affray at South Capitol and O streets south- west, June 10last. The officer testified that he received information that a fight had oc- curred, and he found that Aminger had been cut over the heart and was seriously hurt. No other witnesses testified that there was an actual fight and the case was dismissed. Amin- ger declined to testify, although it was stated that he had been so injured that he was unable to earn more than $4 per week, when he had made @7 before. Shee ec, Seaside Hospitality. Mr. Geo. W. Abell of the Baltimore Sun, who has been sojourning at Congress Hall, Cape May, gave a very elegant dinner Sunday to a number of newspaper men and others. There were present Mr. Geo. W. Boyd of the Penn- sylvania railroad, F. A. Richardson, the Wash- ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun; W. B. Shaw of Washington, correspondent of the Boston Transcript; A. ton, Baltimore American; Mr. Johnson of the Cincinnati En- quirer; Jas. 0. G. Duffy, Philadelphia Press; V. Hermayne, Baltimore News; Major H. ple ange Cape = bie: oe Soulé, _ mn Sunday Herald; dir. Dorse; Mr. Robert Jenkins of Baltinore. te —y>—___ Restraining Order Against the District. The Potomac Terra Cotta company have by Mr. F. T. Browning filed a bill against the Dis trict and others to restrain the defendants- from making a contract for sewer » de. claiming to be the lowest b a tcmpo 1) Te~ John Raberti, was charged with an asauit on Ida Mitchell last night at s house in South by ir H # & THE CITY’S WATER SUPPLY. ‘What Col. Wilson Says About It in His 4 FAIR PROSPECT THAT BEFORE THE EXD OF TEE NEXT FISCAL YEAR THERE WILL BE AN ADDI- TIONAL SUPPLY THROUGH THE 48-INCH Mary— TEE DEFECTIVE TUXNEL. Col, John M. Wilson's annual report to the chief of engineers of the progress of the work on the aqueduct extension dates only from March 2, 1889, when he relieved Major Garrett J, Lydecker of his duties in that connection. He reports that the freshet of June 2 and 3 did comparatively little damage to the work, which will be repaired at an early day. The general condition of the conduit between Great Falls and the distributing reservoir is very good, as was that of the other reservoir and the road connecting them. THIRTY MILLION GALLONS A DAY DISTRIBUTED. Observations were made three times during the year to determine the amount of water used in this city by cutting off the supply from the distributing reservoir and noting the fall in twenty-four hours. Between the mornings of February 23 and 24 the amount used was 30,251,816 gallons, or 1,135,542 gallons more than was used during an equal period in June, 1888. Between the mornings of April the amount used was 26,795,144 gallons, or 3,456,- 172 less than was used in the twenty-four hours in February. Between June 28 and 29 the amount was 27,708,779, gallons or 913,635 more than in the April day. e water at the effluent gate at the distributing reser- voir was clear ninety-three days, slightly tur- bid twenty-four days, turbid sixty-four days, and very turbid eighty-four days. e ave pressure in the mains at Rock Creek was 28.87 pounds per square inch. The maximum pres- sure was 33 pounds and the minimum 253¢ pounds, 5 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. During the past year the amount of money expended was $15,946.49, leaving a balance of $2,266.34 to be covered into the Treasury. The usual estimate of $20,000 for maintaining the say for the yeur ending June 30, 1891, THE NEW 48-INCH MAIN. The report states that during the next year every effort will be made to maintain the sup- ply in good condition, and that it is hoped and believed that before the close of the fiscal year water will be running through the new 48-inch main and that the supply will be equal to all reasonable demands in every portion of the city for the next ten or fifteen years. SHODDY TUNNEL WORK. The report notes the fact of charges being made as to the soundness of the tunnel lining constructed under Maj. Lydecker, and of the subsequent investigations and disclosures. Col. Wilson says: ‘It is deemed unnecessary at this time to refer to it further than to say that from the reports of these investigations the terms of the contract and specifications have been outrageously violated, and in the lining of a portion of the tunnel the contractors workmen have done the poorest kind of work, leaving numerous voids beyond the brick lining, and that where these voids exist the lining is utterly unfit for the object in view.” NO FURTHER APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR. In the work of laying the new water mains the sum of $1,751.70 has thus {far been ex- pended, leaving an unexpended balance of $573,548.30. There are now outstanding lin- bili to the amount of $13,449.73. The amount covered by existing ‘contracts is $256,639.79, which leaves an available balance of $303,158.78. No estimate for further appro- priation is submitted, as it is believed that the encuny on hand is sufficient to complete the wor! ——_—_ LOCAL NOTES. Mr. A. Lisner sends 210 to Taz Star for the benefit of the Poor Children’s country ho: Amos Brown, a colored boy, was fined #5 in the Police Court to-day for disorderly conduct, and was subsequently arraigned for assaults on =} Jane Price and was sentenced in each case, urt to-day Henry Wood was charged with an affray by fighting with Richard Clubb on June 22 last and was fined €5. Maria Willis and Elizabeth Dixon, arrested last night for fighting in Dazenbrook’s alley, were charged with an affray and fined $3 each by Judge Miller this morning. Peat Baker was charged with assault on an old colored man and was sentenced to $10 fine, —_.—__. ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Taz Evenrxe Stan. Exection or Crty Orriciais,—The city coun- cils last night gathered in joint convention to elect the policemen and minor corporation officers, Twenty-three out of the twenty-four members of the convention were present. The following were re-elected without opposition: Dr. James Entwisle, dispenser of medicines; Richard M. Latham, keeper of the town clock; De Witt W. Atchison, weigher and inspector of hay; Wm. Shock, overseer of the outdoor 3 5. 6. Nightingill, steward of offices; W. P. Graves, 8. ‘A. Mazkin, R._H. Atkinson, Patrick Dwyer, J. H. Hersley, J. W. Summers, J. C. Milburn, 8. B. Fisher, W. A. Smoot, board of health. Acontest was made in the election of the four physicians to the poor, and Doctors O’Brien, Ashby, Birdsall, Thos. Gibson, and Purvis ‘were nominated. Doctors O’Brien, Ashby, and Purvis were chosen on the first ballot, there being a tie between Dr. T. Gibson and Dr. Birdsall, and on the second ballot Dr. Birdsall was elected. For health officer Drs. Birdsall, O’Brien and Ashby were nominated and Dr. O’Brien chosen, For chief engineer of the fire depart- ment J. Carlin Creighton’ was unanimously re- elected, as were fire wardens Edgar Warheld, first ward; Johu Harlan, second ward. and Geo. Q. French, fourth ward; but two condidates for third-ward fire warden—Lewis Brill, jr., and A. A. Warfleld—were nominated and L. Brill, jr., was elected, M. B, Wheat, iong a warden, declined a re-election. For city treasurer the vote stood D. J. Howell, 18; T. N. Carter, 5. The election of policemen was then taken up, and by order President Marbury cast the unanimous vote of the convention fur Capt. Jas, T. Webster and Lieut. Jas. Smith. The ballot- ing for fifteen policemen resulted in the elec_ tion of thirteen of the old force, namely: W. C. Brenner, Joshua Sherwood, Geo. W. Jones, Rolla Henry, Keith Davis, Benj. F. is Wm. E. Grady, Samuel Ticer, Wm. H. Price, James McCuen, Gilbert Simpson, Stephen Taylor, Patrick Hayes. Gainter ton was chosen to fill a vacant place, and J, Howison vice Banner T, Young’ Messrs. Sherwood and Tice received the high- est vote, each 21, all the others receiving over 12 votes. The unsuccessful candidates were W. H. Scott, who received 11 votes; B. McCann, R. T. Travers, Thos, G. Brent, G. H. Lyles, Jesse W. Davis, T. D. Downey, E. Goodrich, A A. Lee, Henry Gray, Geo. Beegets, Henry Car- son, W. C, Chichester and Daines. For readymen, Messrs, Young, O. Nightingill, Mc- Cann, Beach, Carson, Scott and wers were nominated and the following were chosen: Banner T. Young, first; W. H. Scott, second; Orlando Nightingill. third, and R.A. Travers, fourth, The election of keeper of the alms STREET IMPROVEMENTS. ‘Work on the Schedule for Which Con- tracts Will Not Be Made at Present. ‘The Commissioners to-day. acting upon the recommendation of Capt. Symons, issued the foliowing order respecting the awards of con- tracts for street improvements: “That in making the awards for street im- provements in the different sectional schedules that as near as practicable 15 per cent of the gross amount will be held up for the present in order to be certain that the work contracted for shall not overrun the amount for which there is money to pay. “General schedule—In the general schedule, ‘as previously adopted, the items included in the following list will not be at present contracted for: New York avenue from New Jersey avenue to 1st street west; New Hampshire avenue from T to V streets, regulating. to New Hampshire avenue, estimated for paving; R from 4th to ‘7th, for paving; 12th from V to s for paving; 25th from Pennsylvania avenue to K, estimated for pav- Alea from New Jersey avenue to M, estimated lor paving. “BSouthwest—Canal from C to E, estimated for Et 4 “Southeast—C (N. 8.) from 4th to 6th, esti- mated for paving; I from 3d to 8th, estimated for and regulating. “Northeast—8th from Maryland avenue to B, estimated for paving; 9th from land avenue to Massachusetts avenue, esti: for grading and regulating.” The Commissioners also approved Capt. Symons’ recommendation relative to the cen- tractors to whom awards should be made, which was heretofore printed in Tae Star. piecemeal —iemmemsiny DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BIDS FOR NEW FIRE ENGINES. The Commissioners yesterday opened bids for exchanging two old fire engines for twonew ones. There were six bidders: La France manufacturing company of Elmira, N. Y.; the Silsby company of Seneca Falls, the Manches- oe (N, H.) seonrmneed = the — — facturing company o/ Cincinnati, and Clapp Jones of Hudson, N. ¥. The contract wi be awarded in a day or two, ALLEGED ENCROACHMENTS ON SEVENTH STREET EXTENDE®. Several days ago the Commissioners awarded the contract for Erpding and regulating 7th street road extended to Andrew Gleeson. In the course of his work Mr. Gleeson found that in many instances houses and fences encroached upon the original line of theroad. The matter was reported to Capt. Symons with the request that he furnish Mr. Gleeson with instructions as to the — course to pursue. The matter was called to the attention of the entire board, who to-day ordered that all obstructions to the road in question should be removed and di- rected Mr. Gleeson to go ahead with his work and if he found any obstructions to tear them down. The order directly affects the parking fences of Gen. Balloch and Mrs, Costan. COTRACT FOU BUILDING A SCHOOL HOUSE. The Commissioners have awarded the con- tract for buil: the new school house on the Bowen road to Wm. Rothwell at $3,949. THE SEWER-PIPE CONTRACT. The Potomac Terra Cotta company has filed ® bill against the District of Columbia and others to restore the award of contract for sewer pipe. The company claim the award as the lowest bidders. The District officials at first were unable to find the bid, but after sev- eral days it mysteriously turned up, The con- = in the range tes been awry wend ommissioners say y are prepsred to fend their action. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, Building Inspector Entwistle in # letter to the Commissioners recommends Pp urchas- ing of alotin the rear of the Webster law building for Police Court cells. TENNIS BALLS FROM GERMANY. There is Where They are Made Best— ‘Tennis in Europe. Hamburg Correspondence Boston Herald. Within a few miles of this populous and thriving city is the manufacturing town of Harburg, from whence all the tennis balls, or rather their rubber inclosures, are exported to England and America. There are very many rubber balls made elsewhere, to be sure, but the accepted balls—those recognized as the best by the lawn tennis experts of the world and the national associations of the United States and Great Britain and Ireland—are made at Harburg. Why itis that in America with all its rubber companies and rubber factories, id its vast imports of crude caoutchouc, a le little bell cannot be made to suit the fastidious tastes and expert play of lawn tennis exponents [ cannot say; but the fact remains that Harburg isthe home of the tennis ball now in popuiar use. By invitation of Boston I joined in a tour of inspection of the works, and was astonished at its proportions and the vast- ness of its resources. The concern is known as the Harburg and Vienna manufacturing company, and is man- aged by two directors. The making of tennis balls is only a small part of the business, how- ever, as every conceivable article in the line of rubber goods is made, and hundreds of thou- sands of dollars worth are shipped to Boston dealers every year. About 2, laborers are employed, of whom 900 are females. The works were erectedin 1856, and have steadily own in importance until now the annual Bro- luction is nearly $2,000,000 in value, The company hes another factory at Vienna. The championship lawu tennis ball of Great Britain and Ireland is that of Ayres, and that of Amet is Wright & Ditson’s. It has been found that the compiete tennis ball suffers very materially by shipment across the ocean, is not so good <4 in America as when ed there. The lerence, then, between re the Ayres ball and that of Wright & Ditson is that, while the “gray ball” of rubber supplied to both dealers is exactly the same, Ayres has not yet discovered the secret of covering the rubber ball so as to make it perfect in the mat- ter of elasticity and correct flight, and, the secret being known to the Harburg and Vienna company, they cover the gray balls with cluth, leaving only stitching of the seams to be done by Ayres, The American ball is the out- come of experiments made by Mr. Jas. Dwight of Boston and Mr. Diteon of the manufacturing firm mentioned, and a large amount of money was spent before the experiment proved # suc- cess, Rubber balls in great variety, made in America, were also experimented with before the Harburg-Vienna ball was secured. The great secret in covering appears to be in the cement with which the outside cover is at- tached to the rubber ball, the idea being to so connect the two that the cover cannot possibly get loose, and thus kill the correct flight of the The Harburg-Vienna com have the secret, and guard it well, and . Ditson, with the aid of Mr. Dwight, has evolved a method | of covering which is fully equal to the German | idea, as bas been demonstrated on many a CAMP WASHINGTON, Preparations for the Encampment of the National Guard of the District. The time is now close at hand when the Dis- trict’s militiamen will take their guns an knapsacks and journey forth to camp to drill, to eat, and tobe admired by hosts of friends at Fort Washington. Gen. Ordway is busy as beaver getting the thousand little threads of detail evenly laid and well in hand, and is pretty well satisfied by this time that the suc- cess of the encampment is insured. He believes that at least 1,300 men will go into camp. AN ORDER FROM GEN, ORDWAY. The following general order was issued to the guard yesterday afternoon: “The troops of the national guard will assem- ble, in heavy ing order, at the foot of 6th street southwest on Nonday, July 22, 1889, af 9:30 o'clock a.m., to embark for annual en- campment at Fort Washington. Organizations desiring to carry overcoats will kk them with company e. Woolen bi will be rolled inside the rubber blankets and strapped on the tp of blanket bags by the coat straps. The bianket bag will thas be left free to carry all necessary personal baggage of the soldier. Officers will each be allowed one smali trunk and companies will be allowed a moderate smount of company baggage. which will be marked with the letter of company and number of battalion to which the officer or company belongs and delivered to battalion quartermas- ters on the wharf of the Inland and Seaboard coasting company at 8 o'clock am. Transpor- tation will be allowed for two servants to each company and nesessary number of servants for each battalion and regimental headguartera, All battalion quartermaste:s and quartermaster sergeants will be on the wharf at 5 o'clock a.m, nd take charge of loading 2a SOME LONDON GOSSIP. Minister Lincoin’s Fourth of July Re« ception—Americans Who Were There. Correspondence of Tux EVEXING STAR. Lospor, July 5, The Fourth of July was well observed by the Americans in London, and their name is legion this season. The American minister and Mrs, Lincoln gave a large card reception in the afternoon from 3 to 4, and fully two-thirds of the guests were Americans, The minister was looking his best and Mrs, Lincoln, who has grown somewhat stouter than when we knew her in Washington, looked very bright and handsome in a ruby colored silk with diamond ornaments, Little Miss Lincoln, who shared the honors, proved a great favorite with the English visitors. She hasa very sweet face and pretty manners. Mrs. Frank Leslie, who was present during the early part of the after- noon, wore an elegant French costume of white draped with black lace and superb diamonds, Mrs. Leslie has been for several weeks the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell of Cavendish —> Among other Americans familiar to ashington circles were Mrs. General Logan, Miss Pullman and Representative Meson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joreph Medill, Marshal P. Wilder, Mrs. Mott Smith and the Misses Smith, Miss Robena Taylor, Pay Director Oun- ningham of the pavy, Mr. and Mrs. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs, John P. elow of New York and Dr. Chas, Black of the army. Mrs, Logan is looking unusually well, her Euro) trip having greatly improved her health. Mrs. Senator Hearst has just arrived, Mrs. Mott Smith, with her daughters, leave for Paris on the 15th. R pt MULDOON ON SULLIVAN. The Big Fellow Cailed a Loafer by the Man Who Trained Him. From the New York Sun, To-day If John L. Sullivan could be chained up when he misbehaved himself, and kept so until he re- formed, he would be a great man for many years to come and would have hosts of friends. The story of his behavior in Chicago which was published yesterday has turned many of his friends against him, and unless he mends his ways he will receive no welcome when he arrives in this town, except from the army of paresites which bas always surrounded bim wheu his star was in the ascendant, Billy Muldoon talked bitterly yesterday of Sullivan's conduct, “He is as thorough-paced a loafer,” said Muldoon, “‘as I ever bad anything to do with. | All these stories about his great love for his | Parents and his generosity are the veriest bosh, A more unappreciative fellow I never saw, and now that it —— to be useless to induce | him to behave himself, the sooner the truth is told about him the better. Shortly after the |fight the telegram from Sullivan's father arrived and Johnson andI cleared the room ot everybody and then read the dispatch to the big fellow. He didn't pay the slightest attention to it His indifference so enraged Johnson that he told him he ought to be ashamed of himself. “Your poor old mother is lying sick,” he said, ‘and you don't seem to careacent. Why can't you be a man’” “The matter with Sullivan is that he hasn't got any brain. After the fight the proprietor of the Spanish Fort, a resort just out of New Orleans, sent word to Sullivan that he would give him $1,500 if he would appear there once and be introduced from a platform to the patrons of the place. ~‘Let him go to —,’ was Sullivan's re- mse. “The next day the proprietor called on the big fellow and offered him the entire receipts of the place, with a guarantee that the amount would not be less than $1,500. Sullivan de- clined this offer just as brutally as he did the first. This will give you an idea of his busi- ness ability. Sullivan is a man with the lowest kind of tastes, It was difficult to prevent him from gratifying his low desires. That he is giving full play to them now is clear from the character of the neighborhood which he is fre- quenting in Chicago. As for rum, why he loves it. He is a stubborn brute, and it is a mighty hard thing to compel him to do anything that he doesn't want todo. This talk about his be- ing tempted to drink by friends is bosh. He drinks in order to satisfy # craving for liquor, and not because he is # good fellow.” Mr. Muldoon wae asked regarding bis state- ment that Sullivan was in Canada. “That was made in good faith,” he lied, “and if Sullivan had an ounce of sense or honor he would be there now. When I left him the address of a man in Canada near Detroit was given him, and it was fully understood that he would go directly there. I assured him that he would be well taken care of, and that he could remain there and get thoroughly rested and permit his hands to grow strong again. He promised faithfully to go. He was to send me @ telegram as soon as be arrived there. I have been waiting here to get that telegram, and ‘the first thing I hear is that he is acting the drunken loater again in Chicago. My interest in him ended when th: mge was thrown uy in Kilrain’s corner last Monday, but I was anxious to be a friend to Lim. Disinterested friendship 1s something that Sullivan doesn't know anything about.” Mr. Muldoon was asked concerning the stake postponed and the June convention dissolv. Crry Councit.—The presidents of both boards were in their chairs last night, and one alder- man was lacking in making a full council, An application of Geo. W. May for street sm; e~ ments on King and Patrick streets, and of John ‘T. Hill for reduction of taxes on several houses, were referred, as was a motion by Mr. L. Marbury to establish a place for the de- it of the records of the city council. The ‘ds then adjourned until October next, Corporatio Count.—The house and of oyster inspector was eerie | money and what share of it Sullivan would prol receive. “His share will be mighty small,” was the re- ply, ‘unless he stops —~ {T+ to ny of it, but both Jobuson and Wak Tunteretind, wore revelved to give him share ot it. Under the circumstances the mone; might just as well be thrown into the gutter. it was given to him he wi in drinking saloous and less it re H ide i "e aH : i i ze i Le i | f i 6 FF if & t i it : i L if i BOSE ni | i : il i i 1 i i é i i I :