Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1889, Page 3

THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURDAY,” JUL{ 20, 1889-TWELVE PAGES: FOR SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES TWO LARGE BRICK HOUSES VERY located, 3 stories, 10 rooma,and 4 stories, 7 centraly Fa Pesach cold st once, Ww. EB BUREORD, 1422 N.Y. ave. Jy20-3¢ OR SALE— 650-4300 will get the lust of 1) of and Back-Buil at CASH—835 MONTHLY those Beautiful 3-story ding Hay-Window and Balcony Houses 10 rooms, handsomely finished in nat- net oak places; two RFOKD, 2 N.Y. ave, two-story and back building; 7 ;, hot and cold water; oak finish rooms an ra 4 built b; HR SALE—ON HIGH, COOL AND HEALTHY Ground, §-room House, Large Stable and Lot, 150; shade, fruit. flowers and water; near Dr. Hammond's new house: $33,500. New S-room house, ail mod. imps. lot 50x150, near Justice Harlan’s; 7.500.” Houses in rable locations in Mt. 3.000 to R SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON G ST. ‘opp. the Pension offie; desirable as a residence, Foom renting, or business purposes: 10 rooms a Rath; handsomely, papered: ee 3 $3,000 cash, aye ; STONE, S06 F st IR SALE—A COZY BAY-WiINDOW BRICK E Howse on Mass. ave. ne. n'y Stanin Park 6 rooms —a 306 F st. aw. POR SALE—OWNER LEAVING THE CI lot 2 Y WILL sell his New Bay-Window Drick House, on 3d st. hear Mass. aves at = sacrifice: 23.100; 2 stories: con- erete cellar; complete in every detail, a first-class in- yestment or a comfortable home. DAVID D. 5 INE, S00 Fst. nw. jyzo-3t WOK SALE— WILL BUY AN 8-ROOM Ffoucan ose Jot 33x06 to 20-fo0t alley: \did condition Trout stairway; frame — " DAVID D. STONE, 3920-38 S06 Pest. nw. Fes SALE— SROOM FH 18, GooD, GONDI- tion; i. its for $20; lot ENS Te Way ween th’ ‘aud’ Sth price @2,600. Address OWNER, Star office. 20-8t" SALE—OR KENT—600 E ST. SE., EIGHT. Room Frame House with all modern convenience ite public reservation. Apply 503 mR SALE— Zaéth st. near G st., desirable Frame Dwel st. near Zist st, 6-room Brick, good ju ave. Bear 22d, new Vien Brick, lot 2Uth st. as 140 to alley. ‘7th st. near gd ee eat Gall br send aaidias fOr Our Fay alle IT & WILCOX, 4y20-3t 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. /R SALE—SPLENDID CORNER Ri Georgetown ; couvenient to cars, &c. : lot 130x150; shade in yard aa ith all the concrete street. yard and rh conveniences; price $20,000. WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Pu # 20-3t R SALE — HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK AND Stone Mansion: twostory and mansard roof, improy bbe: Tees, 4% and Trumbull streets, "Howard ‘Hill, opposite Uunversity Park, convenient to7u uth strects car lines. “Ahi properts ia of- ory gain and Upon easy terms. . TTLELPULD, aw. cor. 13th and Fete, mw. $y: 0-3t RK SALE—iN MT. PLEASANT, A ELL- located and Desirable 11-room House, with over A:Questect of ground, offered at $5,500; Best bet . #. GRAHAM, 3 Pa. ave. ma season. GRU. JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL ROW OF BRICK Dwellings on M st., between 4th and 5th sts. n.e., at prices ranging from $3,700 to $4,600. 1 without excejtion the baudso: 800. is mnest row of dwellings in ‘the eastern section of tne city. The houses have six rooms and bath, and every couvenience, and the work is of the best. "They are open for inspection all day. SWORMSIEDT & BRADLEY, 3y20-6¢ 927 F st.n.w. RS: ¥ HOUSE, Sth st. ne. ‘This house Just been expen- throughout and further improved by Dandsowe mantel mirrors. It bas ail the usual wod- etm conveuiences, modern gas fixtures, &c.,and can sold on monthly payments if we. $3,200. DBWORMSIEDY & BRADLEY 3920-6 927 F st. now. {OR SALE—AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR SUCH dwellings; six sna bar Pee tr gan U eat and 907_F st. for #2,250 eacl RADLEY, y0S SWORMSTEDT AND B: 927 F st. nw. Forse 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON J¥20-6% F st near Iowa circle: house has all mod. iinpa ‘Open fire places, grates, Wooden mantels, and tiling: Price 5,000. CHARLES W.’ HANDY, dy20-5t 21 F st, n.) FOE Sale DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON F ST., bet. 6th aud 7th n.w.; this property is well adapted for office or business purposes; lot 18 24: large application a¢ my office. DY, 9Zb Pauw . w20-3e {OK SALE-NEAT 7-HOOM_ PRESs- BRICK House ou 10th st. nw.; $4,250. CHAKLES W. HANDY, 921 F Jy20-3t FPO 4210 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON @ ST. bet. 1gth and loth sts. u.w.; mod. pricé $7,000. CHAKLES it tee Ae Seat, parlor, Hbrary, dix itechen and large : second flor, four cl aud beth room, cemented ce furnace and all mod. imps Price $6,200. TYLLK UTHERFOKD, 1307 F st. gyi3 JOR SALE-NEW THREE-STORY AND CELLAR Brick Dwelling, on 1th st. nw. p, teu rootas, 1urnace, and ail mod. imps. Price $5,002 detected payment wt O yer cent. LYIEK & 1HeKPORD, 1307 ¥ st. Sy13-120 ik SALE—A HOUSE CONTAINING ABOUT 40 ‘with Three used as a board- Acres of Kk SALE — NEARLY NEW NINE-ROOM AND Bath Bay Window Brick; heated by furnace in cellar: mod. imps.; Q Py bat 4th and Sth n.w.: Brice $6,000. A. 5. CAYWOUD, 943 9tu st. Jy20- SALE—MONTHLY PAYMENTS,83,000-NEW> -rvous aud bath. press Urickbay trunt, wou poarch: f Wii & STIUCKELT, sluF aw. dy20-30* Ok SALE—EASY TERM cash— €., hear Sth aud Md. ave.; is, OR 4000 North Carolina ave. s.e. ; me Corner; fipely papered throughout; 7 rooms und bath. OWNER, koom 20, 810 F st. aw. dyzu-3t* BR SALE— ¥, ave. bow, bet . bet. L ne. bet. Band Detrees n.w., Gr. br. dyz0-se CAL WOOD K st. ne, 10th 20-3 Fe SLERNEW,_ TWO-STORY. AND-CELLAR Brick Dwelling, natural wood fiuieh, pered Surougbout, seven Tooms, bath room aud ail Tod. tups. Price $4,900. TYLEK & RUIMEMFORD, 1307 ¥ st. dy20-6t" RAL NEW GROOM BRICK + Biso twost $1,200, rented for $1U. __WHIGHT & BLOUKETT, 810 F a.w. JOR SALE — CHEAP—A BRICK HOUSE ON 1 St, between 436 a: oA oth ot sw. ;lot 13% by 122 OM PARKER, 434 and Baw. ALE — CHEAP—A BRICK HOUSE ON D 8T., 2d and 3d sta. jouly $1,300: bar FIVE-ROOM 3d @ McLean ave. between teeut at $10.50. _ 320-3 Ph: Pt OR SALE—CHF AP—TEN F ou E, between 9th and 10th sts. aw.; all mod. ia 0U0 each , easy terms, ay ©. H. PARKER, 434 and E aw. JOk SALE— (729) Rhode Island ave., bet. 14th and 15th Brick, 14 co siory and Basement rooms, lot 24x187 to larve alley. 000. v ISth st nw. (905) M i Brick, 11 = at modern improveneaion ot 1Ose276, House 20 (71d) Sth, bet. G and H ats.n.w., 3-story Brick Build- Towing Lusiness location; 10,00 (712) 15th, bet U ats. n.w.. 2-story and went Brick, 9 roonis and bath, in excellent cou- 85.000. uurty side of bet. and 10th sts. nw., Shick, wits? rooms, bath and cele ul 2-story t2é) let, bet. H and I sts. n.w., 2-etory and man- rof, 10-roem Brick Dwelling, also two Lots on FR SALE — CHEAP — s Mrees st; tor ail $7, (728) West si Brore, lot 20x12 00. S413) Zist bet. Land M ate, m.w., S-atory Brick, 8 ‘side of 224 bet, I and K sts. n.w., 2-story as, lot 2134x100, with Brick Staule on 1th bet. M and N sts. uw. Story Bam, 6 aud modern iinprovements: $5,000. x Ket. bet, 21st and ved ste, 2- mm Brick; $4, 500. t. lath and 15th, 2-story sq. 1020: per square foot, 24e. 30%) northeast corner of LOth and I sts. me, lot. p wed by frame Tenting at 10 per month orth side of Q bet. 16th and hg ste. Dow. foot, @2. corner of 22 M sta. nw., lot ‘apidiy improving; price per square 70K SALE—A vat DESIRABLE EESIDERCE fac ng Franklin Square, can_ve ‘oug! ot ick. PLANT & TURPIN, bafe Deposit pacity thas Bate arn ‘OR SALE—NI ROOM BRICK HOUSF, M.T. Fei Sac br 95,000 a Me PARKEL 1418 iy BASEMENT Fat nw. 5 yy SALE—MEAT 2-STORY AND rooms aud beth, vear 16th and wanes §4,800. MM PARK 1418 ram OR 8 0 PER CT. INVESTMENT—BRICK Fittese corner Sth st. se, 8 rooms and store and cellar, nts {or S180 per year, A bar. gain; must be sold. U. L. BOYER, 313 43 s.w. $y19-3 |; OR FRAME HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, ON N Oe eran dig 20 feet front, alo edjoining Lot ; the whole tor $2,100. A in; must L. BOYER, 313 44 s. 3y1d-3t nw. bb. in 829 to 836 2st. a \.. OF. to 417 D. W. jr, 121 son st.. f.h. 400 18:30 Sth st. a. 000 Estn.w., bh-:1.500 1. Southeast corner South id 14: 8600)" Carolin: th, | st se. +f ‘The above is oniv a portion of the property on ray hooks. For inl] list cal) at office for bulletin ixsned on thelstand 15th. [jy19! THOS. E.WAGGAMAN, Fo sALE—THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- erty situated on Pennsylvania ave. nest the U. 8. Treasury and up-town Government ents, knowns THE HARRIS HOUSE, Fall particulars can be gbisined upon. application to THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. _3719-6t 1324 F at FOE, SALE-CHEAP-THA erty corner of 9th st. and Pennsylvania ave. s.¢., fronting 124 feet 3 inches on public space and Penn- sylvania ave. and 124 feet 9 inches on 9thst. This Property, together with the improvements thereon, which consist of a large Brick iiding and small ‘sold for the low ficure ot 67 cents per square foo oF EOS S: FISHER & CO., = it 24 F st. nw. SALE— 2 rs.. all mod. imps. , lot 38x120, 18th st.$12,000 Be Tail mod. impa lot 20x120, Mist 9,000 5 re, all mod. imps., lot 1 _s¥19-3t R SALE — 83,500 HOUSE FOR 83,000; BAY Pei. dre pceencdivicas tent 6 rooms ena betas Just new; near a park; gvod location; south front; '822 per month; situated on D st. n.e. near Sts Easy terme, HERRON & RAMEY, Jy 19st 1307 hw. R SALE — $2,600 WILL BUY A TWO-STORY aud Basement Six.room Frame House, with water, on 19th st., bet. Land M sts. nw. Fa LER, Star office. M easy tering. BATCHELDER, 1215 3¥18-3t {OR SALE — SPLENDID INVESTMENT — TWO- story Six-room Bri k, near 14th and pored. Rents at 824. "Price reduced fowduya. A. J. WHITAKER, 13075 OR SALE—A NICE HOME NORTHEAST. capitol and government printing office; sts., 0-room so fronts New Hampshire ave... of real estate for sale, LINKINS, 19th and H sts. n. OR SALI LARGE, FINE, FR. Southeast, cost over 84,000 to build; 12 ro a bath and’cellar; fine range and latrobes; water, perfect order; good stable; lot 26.11x105, ‘This is & nice house: Naty cheap. GEO, W. LINKINS, 1vth and H sts, M PRESS BRICK 4 Bay Window House, near Massachusetts ave. and Dupout Circie; house new and in fine condition ; pri if taken at once, a 2, LACHLE! WwW a-h Stavle; northern part of Baltimore; will be exchanged fora Farm in the southern part of fourth or fisth district of Montgomery county. Addrens T. M., Star office. sy18-10t* FOR BALES HANDSOME SOLID BRAND NEW ‘Two-Story 7-Koom Pressed Brick Bay Window; cemented cellar: very large kitchen; moderp improve- ments, nearthree car hnes, market, public schools; S20 10th at. se. terms easy.’ Inquire of owner, dy13-12t" WILLIAM MAYSE, 516 9th st.'n.w. OK SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN the northwest, 2021 Massachusetts ave. ; 9 rooms; south frout, runming back to Q st. Will be sold at ® bargain. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st. n.w. jy15-6t Ok SALE_OK EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED yroperty in any section of the city, four d-stor and basement brick Houses, containing 9 rooms ani bath, on G st., near 22d n, Ww. Price 86,000; also ® large number of other houses in differen: sections of the exty for exchange for unimproved proyesty AUSTIN FP. BKOWN, Keal Estate and Louns, w. 419 F st Room 14, Glover b’ld’ 1 take elevator, Je: BUSINESS CHANCES. 7 AN 1 ED—$4,000 FOR TH. EARS; 6 PER cent, secured b; 1l-room house, 1 10) 1 Mount Pleasant, with over 13,000 sq. feet of ground. A "Star office, att TENTION, PLE. 10} Lots Lanier Height fambia Henhts,in Mt Pan fiita foot; also on rere Park, &c., Fing Bi Sites at reasunable prices “W-E.BURFORD, 1422, Leave, p03" OF THE HAND- it village, suitable for building or investment. Can be ‘. ABD IN) tly trom owner. Address GARD NEI R SALE—ON COLUMBIA ROAD. THREE COR- Fx Properties between 13th and 19th ets. and ‘from doe. to Oc. GEO. F- GHAMAM. 1003 Ba aver from 35¢. = to 65e. ita, 321 Plea~ant, {OR SALE—A BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS 41 feet 6 inches front on Ost. n.w., between Dth and Sth ; concreted street. gas, water, and sewer; only $1; tnust be sold in ten days oe lots will be Built upon. _3¥20-6t “927 F st. now. JOR SALE—JUST OFF MARYLAND AVE. ON T west f 71 D0. 5. of 66 feet; atrect ust blocked: tare anid aidewall laid price: side of 8th st. ne. near “ine Maryland ave., imiediate ‘i eta ee matte feat on ML st hes North Capitol st., oppo- “*'pWORMISTEDT & BRADLEY, -_4920-6t ___ 927 F st. new, F& SALE—THREE LOTS, 18X100 TO ALLEY on Rast. between 9th and i0th ste nw. with 3 frame houses thereon ; will sell all at $7,500; rot is worth more than is it ‘the improve- ments, HANDY, $y20-3t 921 Fst. nw. JOR SALE—AT ACTUAL COST, LOT ON N ST. Det. 14th and Toth ster ors $2.107100 to aller 4 bargain to quick buyer, CHAS. A” SHIELDS, 1006 F st. nw. 3y20-3t Rt SALE—TWO VERY CHOICE LOTS ON RHODE Islaud ave., near Scott's Circle; will be sold cheap, as the owner if anxious to sell. A’ very desirable cor: (00 ner lot on 14th st. ext., 65 cts. RS, foot. Lot on Park st. near 14th, Mt. Pleasant, 50x1365 ft,, 65 cts. Several gheap Joty on Columbia Heights, J. HERTFORD, 1419G st. . jy20-6t {OR SALE—CHEAP, IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY—A Lot 72 ft. on Chicago st, u.e. by 97.6 tt bof) od ley, 3 squares trom Government Printing Office; Convenient to" lines cars, S0c. per sa. ft ‘CAYWOOD, & GAKRI ‘1sth st. and New York ave. jy20-3t")} FOE SALE CHEAR TEN LOTS ON O STREET, ‘3d and 4 wice $300, $100 cash, bal. land 2 ears. ase 7 , Cc PARKER *y20-0 ig and Ew. Fo SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOT, 560x115, OPPO- te residence of Representative Butterworth on ave. Je Droit Park, water, sewerage and gas, convenier 6 84.500. en BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. n. w._ BARGAIN IN TWOLOTSIN TODD and Brown's sub (17 in block 3and 14 in block 13), one avery desirable corner on Sheruiau avenue, to be sold together within ten days at 18c. About one- third cash, balance in three years at 6 per cent. jy LO-3t GEU. F, GRAHAM, 1503 Pa’ ave. _ FO Sali FINE LOTS AT COLONIAL BEACH, hear hotel; on monthly payments, J. H. GRAY & pot one CO., 63 “ E—AT A REDUCED PRICE, A LUT ON JOR SALI the south side of Corcoran st., near New Hamp- shire ave. et. rain if taken at once. Apply, to HILL & JOMNSTON, 1503 Pa.ave nw. sylO-t. 1 OE SALE[A BARGAIN—A BARE CHANCE TO Aiget a South, Front Lot, with double row shade Tees, pavemen ng and Kus; close to electric cars.” M'st.; rice BO cia, Address NECESSIIA, Star offic dy18-3t" {OR SALE-80 ACRES OF GROUND IN THE most desirable locality in Baltimore city. We have started no boom here and big money can be lized ut the price asked. SAMUEL BEALMEAR, 310 St, Paul st., Baltimore, Md. dylest* Free SALE LOT, 20x155 TO WIDE AL- ley. Apply 1322 12th stn. w. Jy 18-3t* OR SALE—LOTS— 2 Low, 14th st, near RT. av Square +36, bet. Ist and eu 50,000 Feet in Square 693, Elégunt tor Warehouse or Coal Dump, 40,000 Feet cor. Ist and M n e. fronts B. aud O. K. R. tracks. 35,000 Feet cor, 1isth and K sta. se. 10,000 Feet on Pierce Place, bet. North Capitol and Ist and Land M n-w, Ras 2 ear O n.w.; 202100, st COP. Pierce Place; also 13 Lots adjoin- te Hock 39, Col, Hetghts, * “M. I, HOPKINS & CO., 1420 F st. n. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL 1x pany offers for sale very Desirable Lots }, SDV and S61, tronting on the follow- ing streets: 2, F. G,K and L, between 6th and sts, n.¢., and on 6th st., between E and F n.e.. ‘1 lots are very Gesirabie either for investsment or iinme- diate building purposes. “Terms made to suit pur chasers. Advances made to reliuble purties tor build- ur) Apply to ing purposes: CROLL H. WALKER, President, lana ave i 1a ae, 1. W SAMUEL W. CULKIL reasurer, National Sate Deposit Building, ‘New York ave, aud 15th st. Fes, SAE ECKINGTON REE, aCORNER an Deal N: TH. Lots on line of trical cars, 3d aud T. i bargain. J '3x120 each, ‘and F ae. in squares 5. an ta iu. JOHN O. JOHN- P st. 17 -4t R_SALE—LOTS IN MT, PLEASANT, FROM #550 up. JR. HERTFORD, Fleming Building. jy6-1m 1419 Gat, . JOR SALE LOTS ATFOREST GLEN. MD.; ONLY m . yi 1 to 5 celits per foo’ 0 minutes’ ride from elty 1 te 5 cetite per foo 1419 Gt. _iy6-3m ae JOR SALE—14 LOTS ON ONTARIO ST., BET. undary and Superior sts, Meridan Hill, eust fronts, 20 by average depth of 120; 8850 to 81,200 each, 12 lots on Champlai: we. bet. Boundary an Superior #ts., 20x120 eae walk iaid, lots graded for building’ immediately ;’ $1,050 to 0 euch, terms oue-third cash and balance in 1,2 aud i$ years, fie! jot e ine ee bare J section borth west, wh 1 well as an investinent Sye-lm "GEO. We LIN I9th au Ok SALE—-LOTS— nt 100x162, cor, 14th and Kenesaw, 650. eh and Princeton, 9 ec, i EAA 24 und 25, bik. 24, Lots 7 and 8, block, 4, Ivy City. Lots in Kosslyn—best bargains of ali—: % ‘T. H. SYPHERD & Co., 27-eolm ¥F ACHTSMEN’S PRIDE—THE ‘Fast sailing Yacht ELLA TREADWLLL, the Champion of the Potomac; this yacht will be sold ior oue-third of its value; now lying at uavy yard. For A. SUKDON, ry ticulurs and terms apply to GEO. + 2 3y20-3t WASIED-BY AN ACTIVE MAN WITH some experience abd capital, and ove who commands @ good trade, to buy the whole or part iuterest in a puy- Sug Shoe Store, or In some ciber paying bus:ness where the above is required. _ayz0-20" Sta fe. )OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A GROCERY STORE on 436 at. aw; well tocked.’a good locati $375. Ul L BOYER, 313 44 si. new, S2O OT ERESCAE BUSES Ess OFFORT UNIT To the right party, with $200 or mor — ap opportunity bord ee UU MLEE eee pually, De ranch office. o ThiCCo., Pliladelphia. 5 OR SALE Wholesale Inquire of » Liquor Store, 1804 14th n.w. iG FILMOKE BEALL, BLS 444 st. nw. FT 30ST COMPANY ORGANIZING OFFERS FEW $100 Shares at 879; Buaiuicss establised and payny percent. “. £5," Box 1. a jacked Pita, Pa, dy li-co-2w FO SALE GROCERY STORE, OPPUsri Library buiding. Good reusuns for seu. Apply ig between 3 and 6 p.m, 101 B st. se. Ok SALES I E 300 EACH (1,500), at 6 Per Cent, secured of house and lot ul T st, near 14th JAY (worth | $3,900), Inquire at J. GOULD's, 471 9th st, dys. O® SALE—BARGAIN et Peausylvania Daily Weekly News: and Job Ottice in city of 15,000; can be bougut ri daily cirewiation ~.40U; davertising strong; anuual prohits excced $3,0U0; uo tritlers. 11 you have Wouey sud nucan Dusitiens, write XXAC, care Star ollice, 17,2 Ok SALE PRINTING MATERIAL. “THE COM- plete cutit from which was printed the Laurel heview at Laurel, Md., consisting of one Washi Hand Press and due Simgie Jouber, with type and Other requisites for a couutry Wewspaper. Ir uot suid betore August it will be sold at, Public Auction on the premises on Saturday, August 3, 1559, at 6 o'clock p.m. HOS. D. BUND, irustec, 4911,13,20,27 a3" th st. uw, JO SALE—741 SHARES TOULMIN ELECTRI- cal Kallway Gate Stock: the outlook for this stock as very bright, and lurge gains may be expected Sake BEALMSAR, G10 st. Paul at, Baltimore, jy 18-Ste Fe EXCHANGE—FOR A FARM IN MARYLAND or Virginia, 51x Desirable Houses in Balumore. AiUEL BEALE, per hit; 5A. Ali, SLU St, Paul stay _Ssy18-3t" Baltunore, Ma. ju SALE—JOB OFFICE; MEDIUM SIZE; everything first-class; tw st wake presses: UV Stat dy is-6u" LOCATED tor price $1,000; call aud examine, oftice. ROR SALE, CIGAR STORE: FINEST and established stand in city ; reason "4 Other ‘business. For particulars Iuquire of 0. 1° ‘THOMPSON, over Central Nauional Baus, jy 1. W ANIED-#,500; WILL GIVE 4 Pia CENT and Brst mortgage on $25,000 worth of prop- erty, one wile trom Gaithersburg, Md. ;no com. In- quire JOS, THOMPSON, dy 10-2w* ANTED-BY AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN with some capital, an opportunity to enter a pay- ing business where business talent ‘and push cab be ade prottable; or would take cuare oF mauagenent 01 an estate. first-class refereiices iurhished. - hespuL- sib © partes only need addrens, in couhdeuce, with full perticulars, P.O. BOX 516, Ci ~ ee Li *erm\HE WORLD DO MOVE"—REMEMBER THE TD ictrestriah Clock? AMAT ie tne te prices; watches clean 1s Orst-cjasé main Lies, frarraite n ou oe ‘lock aud Jewelry work at joweat prices iy ‘culupetita Le Fst. awe ative (ocr. “a M. J. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGI- Weare: Aideees hiv Heston a oor Special attention Ww subdivision of’ suburbas erty. myé-ou" LOST AND FOUND. 19, A SMALL BLACK-AN! sultable rewsrd Gyp: German Beadle. paid if Returned to 1915 Teh's for MAN. TON THE ARKOWSMITH, THE 17TH IN- Lates’ I Lean? o Chatelaine Cha.n, silver and guld a“ tor re- dylieser ‘14th st. near ‘Groom and cellar bay-window Bricks in horth- a F indow Bricks "Snew O-rocs Ucichs is nosthiwed? us $2000 cach, row of eixht-reom snd cellar re hand ac Arow of eicht-room Houses on B st. near 6th st. w, Rhode Island Tasca ibe SS oor ma, 3718-34" s 1 se {OR SALE—2-STORY AN SBA’ 8 ROOMS, SALE — A BEAUT\ UL Eee i, LARGE aati OST—JULY GOLD OPEN-FACE im teva Watch, 80-1468; haradoye ined suai eL SteDEVErT & FLINDAIS Detective een YUND—A TAN-COLOKED DEEKHOUND, \ b Di WITH pemron ADDIS 8b O1T Mac newer OF paying axe ‘OsT OK MISLAID— OF STOCK IN ———__——_————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ NOTARIES PUBLIC, VOMMIoSIONEK OF DELLS Js Biche Shh Seen OR EVERY STATE Sun Building, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— I will seil, ou easy terms. or exchange for Small Houses, my former residence, 2218 Oth st. n.w., front iug on University Park: lot 5534 feet by cet to alley, with Stable, Teu-room Brick House and every contenlencs. JOB BAKNAKD, iy L1-eobt 600 Sth st, n. w. F% FINE LOTS— Coun. ave., through to 19th st., 32x60. Cor. nd Oth OxdS 90xav.100, x90, sts, Y st.'n. w., bet. 13th and 14th st Cor. 16th and W sta. 2, w.. 99x79. Lots on Harvard st., Col. Heights, 350, Square 547, all. Square 1089, south half, uare 6Y8—ali but 4 lota, ist" TYLEK & KUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. 1 vA‘ dout's uddition to the city of Washington, { dors sloratia Heights, the pew bridge and the park drive, OK SALE—LOTS WAGGAMAN AND RI called Woodley Purk, ‘his property is situate ferminus of Counecticut ave. extended, aud und ness by the proposed Zool gardens. An elec tric roud will be constructed, a having already been obtained from Congress. Specisi prices to peo- Be of prouinence who will build flue houses. Call tor plat; also bulletin of cheap properiy. F. WAGGAMAN, Zou i4it st, FO! Sale| 8,000 FEET New Hampsiure ave, 25t twelve or more lots of not less OF GROUND; hood Hi sta... will make rontage. 1415 F st. my feat apis FRANK B. CONGLA, Rok BALE, THAT SPLENDID LOT Gtoutheart coruer New Haiupshire ave. and Rat. at $3 per foot. EKANK B. CONGER, ‘aple 15 Fat. PIOMEACER SE eta ee TAYLOR'S HOUSE AND COTTAGES. ON SCHROON LAKE, AMONG THE PINES. One of the finest locations in the Adirondacks, Grounds supplied with pure mountain spring water. Sanitary arrangements perfect. Farm connected with the hotel. Open till October 1. Splendid deer and bird shooting in the summer. Black base fishing good. For full particulars address ©. F. TAYLOR & SON, P. 0. Taylors on Schroon, Warren Co., N. ¥. City reference, 8. W. Woodward of Woodward & it BL RY PARK —THE HOWARD, OCEAN C VIEW. Choice roous: cuisine excelient: perfect arrangements. to $12. Address ” ser A. F, MILLER. dy20-e03t* T HE AUROLA HOUSE AND ANNEX, ON TOP OF the Al tk hay fever; no mos- ho fogs: no jaitoes; ample Siutsements; accessible; citeulars at Bear ices . J. H. SHAPE ily Aurora, W. Va ar AUCTION SALES. PDexcanson BLOS., Auctioneers, TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AT. WEST CORNER OF ELEVENTH STREET BOUTH CAKOLINA AVENUE BEING NO. 321 ELEVENTH AUCTION, Qn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY NINETEE! A.D. 1889, at liaLP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we sell, in front of the premises, SUB LOT 14, IN SQUARE 971, Ean area Seay ans lina avenue of OL 1 the purchase Money (over and sbove ftSuowth Wetevent erg ‘cent . Which inatures iu November, 189.3) cash. it of $100 to be paid at time of sale. Terms tel coauntied® with fa ten days. ctherwieg the Tredcfoultiug purchbar slicr hve dare publie Of such resale in suine newspayer. bul it, Washe ingwn, D. Gall conveyeucing, wc. at purchasers DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, 1880, HOTELS. LBBITT HOU CITY AND DISTRICT. covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tue Evextse Stan, It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion, No other Washington paper has yet done this. Cleaning the Streets. Mr. F. M. Draney, who has the contract for sweeping the streets of Washington, stated toa ‘Star reporter to-day that if the streets are not cleaned often enongh it is not his fault, as he is compelled to sweep according to the schedule furnished him by the health department, With the exception of Pennsylvania, avenue, 7th street and F street, which are ‘daily streets,” all the streets are swept just when the health department orders it. @ more such orders the more profitable to the contractor, as he gets pay only for sweeping done. As to com- laints about streets not being left clean, Mr. raney said the greatest paius are taken to see that the dirt when Py oad the gutters is re- moved. If any is left behind he is docked for it. Frequent investigations of alleged care- Jessness in this respect have resulted in show- ing that the dirt complained of was swept into the a in the morning after the sweeping machines had done their work and the piles removed, He did not deny that the men, sixty of whom are employed, might be negli- gent occasionally, but everything possible is always done to prevent it. As to the garbage. Mr. Draney said that fre- quently the collectors are unable to get any re- sponse to knocks at back gates, and then com- laints are made that the garbage is not col- lected. He has sufficient force and teams to clean the streets properly and to collect the city’s garbage, and if either is not done prop- erly it is not his fault, =n ROR Mad Charges the Policeman With Profanity. In the Police Court Judge Miller had before him to-day Robert C. Holtzman, charged by Officer Frasier with profanity. The court de- cided to release the prisoner on his personal bonds, but Mr, Cahill insisted on a judgment of conviction or acquittal, A fine of $5 was im- posed. An appeal was noted and a warrant was procured by Holtzman against the officer charging him with profanity, He was Ignorant of the Facts. Mr. Timothy McCarthy, who was charged with Robert D. Ruffin in the Police Court yes- terday with obtaining money under false pre- tences from Robert A. Green, stated to a Stam reporter that, being ill at the time the offence was committed, Ruffin acted as his agent, and he (McCarthy) was ignorant of his having re- ceived money from Green. When he learned the facts he was only too glad that Green should have the money returned to him. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day the following deaths have been re- ported to the health officer: Geo, O’Dea, white, 11 months; Wm. E. Welsh, white, 10 months; Mary E, Scheele, white, 42 years; Wm. Gobber, white, 11 months; Thos. C. Wilson, 18 days; Rebecca A. Shoonmaker, 50 years; Jno. J. O'Brien, white, 10 months; Helen Howser, white, 2 years; Mary A. Hospard, white, 1 year; Miles Carroll, white, 50 years; Van Buren Shu- mate, colored, 5 months; Ella Bird, colored, 1 ‘hath Robt. Green, colored, 4 months; Annie ‘ashington, colored, 21 years, pais Eas he Pistols at a Pienic. In the Police Court. Judge Miller, this morn- revolver. It was testified that the Star of Hope socials were giving a picnic on the Foxhall road, and Warren, after ordering the music to stop, started a row with a man. Warren said that he didn’t have the pistol, but Sam Nero bad it. A fine of $50 or ninety days was im- posed. Samuel Nero was charged with a like offense. and testimony was given that Nero and Warren got into a row when Nero drew a pistol. Ofti- cer Amos testified to making the arrests, and that there were others weg easy and knives there, Nero testified that Warren stopped the music and the witness asked why he had done 80, when Warren struck him and drew the pis- tol, and in the struggle he got the pistol from Warren which Thomas took from him. War- ren testified that Nero drew a pistol and in- sisted that Nero attacked him first, but on being questioned got badly mixed, Nero was discharged, —_— Washington Produce Market. Hot weather has effected all lines except poultry and green fruits, Butter finds slow sale, arriving, as it does, in poor condition; fancy creamery, 17a18; choice Virginia and Maryland dairy packed, 12a14. Eggs, near by, 11. Poultry receipts have been liberal all week, but an active demand has taken all coming; spring chickens, large, 14015; small, 14; off fowls, 10a11. Peaches and pears coming in briskly and selling well. Peach yield will be limited in other sections and prices will doubt- less be maintained; best grades quoted at #1 to $1.75 per crate, with poor. stock lower and fancy fruit higher. Pears promise to be abund- ant. New crop dried fruits in good demand, senor at Under the Triple Pledge. Columbia independent juvenile temple, Miss Ida Minor superintendent, (by appointment of the grand superintendent) and Miss Lina Hob- son assistant, held an open session in Golden Cross hall last evening. A very creditable dramatic, literary and musical program was rendered, after which a gold medal was pre- sented to Miss May Hobson by the grand super- intendent, a prize for special activity in pro- moting a recent entertainment, Hollowsy independent temple, Miss Annie K. Bond superintendent (by appointment), Mrs, Rodbird assistant, had an interesting session in the same hail Thursday evening. A fine pro- gram was rendered by the secig os and an in- structive lecture given by grand superintend- ent Russell, illustrated by anatomical charts recently purchased for use in the temple by the grand lodge of the L 0. G. T. Washington juvenile temple, Miss Julia E, Martin superintendent and Miss Alice Thcmp- son assistant, held its regular session in Washe ington hall last evening. Unusual activity and interest have been infused in this temple by a division of its membership into companies A and B, Miss Ada Crepps and Harry Thomas captains, respectively, At the close of the quarter ‘the company winning most credit marks will receive from the other side a ju- venile temple treat. Undine juvenile temple,Mrs. Emma F. Bishop superintendent, held a’ regular session in Melford hall Thursday evening. This temple sent a floral anchor to be placed on the costin of Miss Maggie Aaron, one of its members who died recently of typhoid fever. The superin- tendent made the sad annonncement of the death, also that of Harry Widdeman, drowned in Eastern branch Tuesday evening. Harry left the temple some time since that he might have more time to help his mother at home. fears Saal a Real Estate Matters. Thomas Dowling sold at auction yesterday afternoon lot E, in the subdivision of equare 686, on the east side of Delaware avenue, be- tween B and C streets north, with the improve- ments, ene a three-story-and-base- po brick dwelling, to W. B. Jackson for Charles W. Handy, real estate broker, has made the following sale: Brick house 1106 P street northwest to Mary Lancaster Eliot for $8,000, As agent for Gonzaga college, brick house 54 L street northwest to Aun Quill for , $3,050; to Ellen Foley, 58 L street northwest, for $3,050; to Susie Thompscn, 56 L street ede $3;100, and lots 153 to 162, square 621, to L. L. Platt and J. V. Stone for $2,398, —— Excet.ent Facitities ron Reacurxo Ocran “ry, Mp.—The Peninsula express lea Baltimore and Potomac railroad station at 1:1 .m. has a through ager coach to Ocean ity, Md. One can leave after dinner and ar- rive at the shore for supper after a comforta- ride. * ble railway —___ ANACOSTIA, Fear pit the room in which Maurice Adler spends his wearisome daysand distressing nights, but as soon as a hot day makes its appearance there is more of discomfort for the wounded man than when the temperature is mod- erate, Adler's is a strange case; something ofanenigma. He feelsand yet he does not feel.” When one of his arms or legs is moved by an attendant it gives him a great deal of pain, but if he is pinched quite vigorously he is unaware of it. Suffering from pain in the right leg is almost continuous, and it has made the sick man extremely irritable and cross. A RESTLESS NIGHT. Throughout the whole of last night Adler was restless; more so than any time previous. What sleep he bad was not of a character which would aid in rene’ his strength. His repose came in snatches of on =. = cites Phe phis a small doses was ed ly admin- istered, but even that potent drug was not as effectual as usual, although ithas given very sparingly. DIFFICULTY IX BREATHING. Much difficulty is experienced in the breath- ing and the capacity of the left lung is appa- rently smaller than heretofore. The right lung has been almost entirely useless for some time, and the whole burden of sustaining life rests on the — bilities of that one tung which e paralysis has not, as yet, affected. The res- Pirations are as distressingly labored as they were two weeks ago, and gradually their num- ber per minute is becoming reduced. This morn- ing they were down to 20. The temperature of Adler this morning was 97 8-10 de; while the pulse (which at 6 a.m. was 106) had run uj to 116 and was very weak—‘‘a mere thread,” said Dr. Wagner, The weakness has now reached a a rally will be almost impossible, and the Adler family realizes that there is now no room for hope. Adler shares in this belief, but he tries to imagine otherwise. ieee EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. The Demolition of Holy Cross—Pro- posed New Church at the West End. The building of the Holy Cross church, Massachusetts avenue and 18th strect, has been dismantled. The pews and other furniture have been sold toa colored congregation on Capitol Hill. Rev. Dr. Harold, the rector of the Holy where Cross, says that the church will hold no services | until the fall, when arrangements will probably be made for the erection of a new church build- ing somewhere in the same vicinity. The ground occupied by the church, as well as the building, was recently purchased by ex-Senator Van Wyck, who will probably erect a house there. The closing of the Holy Cross church will probably give an impetus to the movement which was started some time ago by some of the members of Epiphany church. A fine building site at the northwest corner of 18th and P streets is now owned bya member of the Epiphany vestry, and he offers to transfer the ground for what it cost him to any Episcopal church that may be organized. It is thought that @ paper will be cifculated among the Episcopal families living in that locality to as- certain how many would be willing to go into a new church enterprise. If the responses re- ceived are favorable there is no doubt but that ing Grant Warren was charged with ¢arrying a | # new Episcopal church will be erected there. ANOTHER TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The Championship of Mount Pleasant to be Decided Next Week. A tournament for the lawn-tennis champion- ship of Mount Pleasant will begin next Monday afternoon. There are ten entries in the singles contests, and eight in the doubles. The draw- ings have resulted as follows: Singles, first round, C, L, Sturtevant vs. H. E. Peck; A. 8. Pattison vs. Frank Rogers; W. W. Delano vs. Jas, White; R. Lewis va. J. M. Spear; and E. K. Sturtevant va. F. P. Davis. Doubles, first round, E. K, Sturtevant and J. M. Spear vs. W. W. Delano and H. E. Peck; R. Lewis and F. P. Davis vs. C. L. Sturtevant and A. 8. Pattison, The prizes in the singles are two handsome blazers, donated by Rosenthal Bros. and Eise- man Bros. The prizes for the doubles have not yet been selected. > Said the Liquor Was Given to Him. ‘This morning in the Police Court Patrick B. Dunn was charged with selling liquor in quantities less than a pint. Policeman Hass testified that he sent an old colored man (Bohannan) to get a half pintof liquor. The old man got a half pint Friday and another half pint Saturday. He (the officer) declined to sayif he nos § drank Jiquor in Dunn's. Bohannan admitted that he got the liquor, but said that the clerk first refused to sell it to him, but then gave it to him. The court asked what he had done with the quarter the officer gave him. “I kept it,” said the old man. “Of course he gave it to buy the liquor, but if I got it for nothing I was that much in” The court said be could not convict on this evi- dence and dismissed case. ——— The Flood Relief Fund. The following additional collection by E. Francis Riggs is reported: D. M. O'Connor, $5. The Last Opera Night at Albaugh’s. Tonight the Lamont opera company will make their farewell appearance at Albangh’s in Strauss’ lovely opera “A Night in Venice. ‘This will be the last opportunity to hear all the favorites and should not be missed, nt sanisa lores THE COURTS. Porice Court—Judge Miller. To-day, Oliver Dorsey, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Philip Jenifer, profanity; personal bonds, Hattie Price, disorderly; $5. John Hawkins, vagrancy; personal bonds. John Sid- ney, cruelty to animals; $5. Ellenora Cooper and Isabella Beard, vagrancy; bonds or work- hause. Nellie Nelson, disorderly; personal bonds, Mary Moore, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse, ieee ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue EVENING Star. Tus Democratic Primanies.—The demo- cratic primary meetings to elect delegates to the state democratic convention at Richmond were held in the four wards last r,s The first ward meeting was held at the Concordia, and Hubert Snowden, Theo, Cook and 8, G. Brent were chosen. In the second ward, at the mayor's office, J. Harrison Kell, Leonard Mar. bury and Theo. Ballenger were elected. The third ward polls were open at the old court honse, and C. A. Strangman, Louis Brill, jr., J. '. Harrison, Geo. W. Bontz,8. H. Lunt, French Smoot and B, Frank Penn were elected. The fourth ward — was held in — of the Friendship engine house; Harry oot pre- ‘ided, =. Messrs. J. C. Marshall, John M. Johnson, Geo. R. Hill and M. Vincent were chosen delegates, and on motion of Mr. John G. Beckham they were sent uninstructed to the convention. The election here is said to show an inclinatian to O’Ferrall for governor. Corporation Court.—The corporation court heard yesterday two of the cases in which the grand jury found indictments for violations of the gaming law. U. i and the jury failed to agree Donnelly and were discharged. On the civil side the court has decreed a partition or sale of joint property in the case of Rosalie E. agt. Ann D, Hewett. E. Franc Sons have tad you oo — in the pending suits against the Alexandria canning company. Lr ‘The city receives uit United States, published a short time since. The estimate he gives of the result of the forth- coming census is somewhat startling, and be- coraes more so when we contemplate the proba- bilities of the future inthe light of the cer- tainties of the past, Without entering upon consideration of the systems of ‘second differ- ences,” &c., which are but mystifying to the reader not versed in the higher mathematics, we accept his conclusions asa basis for caloulstions regarding the future. In thts we feel the more justified because Mr. Loomis, using the same system of calculation, icted the result of the census of 1880 within 18,000 of the actual figures, He estimates that the lation of the country in 1890 will reach 000, an increase during the decade of more than 30 per cent. To allow a reasonable mar- Sancekeen le error, we may the total at 67, the decennial increase at 30 percent. Should this ratio of increase con- tinue, our population at the end of each decade during the next hundred years will be repre- sented by the following figures, the progressive immensity of which will surprise most people and perhaps cause them to wonder WHAT THIS WORLD 18 COMING To. 87,100,000 113,230,000 147,199,000 a enormous & —— how are they to be supported, and many other questions that, though purely speculative now, may assume a vital importance before the close of the next century. The.total area of the United States, including Alaska, is 3,580,242 square miles, or 2.291,354,880 acres, This area necessarily ‘in- cludes the lakes, rivers, and uninhabitable mountains and deserts, yet we find that there will be an average of more than two and one- half persons to each acre of our total area when the enumerators enter upon their duties one hundred years hence. The exact figures are 2.504. This is the outlook for only the ensuing cen- tury. By looking further ahead we find that applying the same ratio of increase there will in the = 2090 be 12,842,501,738 people strug- sling for an existence in this great and glori- ous land of ours, or nearly six persons to each acre, available and unavailable. What will be the result? Tho land, the source of all income, will not support such s population, and the theory of the survival of the fittest will find an ample field for exemplification, But, it will be aot, the figures I have = are themselves but a theory, baxed upon e assumption that the ratio of increase which prevails during the last half of the nine- teenth century will continue throughout the twentieth and twenty-first. Granted that it is an assumption, there is nothing apparent to show that is a violent or an unreasonable one. At to Mr. Loomis, the ratio of in- crease of population by births over deaths, | although much less than it was a century since, is at present 2.01 per cent per annum, or 20.1 each ten years, Accepting, for convenience, the ratio of decennial increase as 20 per cent, and casting aside all accretion from immigra- tion, we find that in the year 1990 our total | age will be more than six hundred and n million, and in 2090 but little lesss than — thousand five hundred million, Vhether these figures are accepted as rea- geration, tie fact still remains that the natural and inevitable increase of the population. not pees our own peered] but of the pred world, presents a pro! that may well en- gage the thoughtful mind. WHAT WILL BE THE FINAL RESULT? “Shirley Dare,” in one of her readable let- ters to Tue Star of a recent date, presents un- wittingly without doubt a solution in her argu- — corte — “~ near at “op — the “thoughtful and refined people,” looking upon the wedded state as being Teetfal in ioaplion and slavish in its effects, will cease to a leaving to ‘the fools” the propagation of the race. But atop of this comes the announce- ment that the eminent Dr. Brown-Sequard has discovered a by which human life may be indefinitely prolonged. Between the theories of the pessimistic lady correspondent and the French physician, one of which is as repugnant to the holiest feelings of humanity as the other is chimerical, — will perhaps be permitted to move along in future very much as they have in the past, A. BB. ee RACES WITH THE VALKYRIE. Yachting Gossip About the Plans of the Earl of Dunraven. From the New York Times To-day. A cablegram from London, published in this city yesterday by an afternoon paper, an- nounced that the Earl of Dunraven, in answer to the challenge of the New York yacht club, had declared he would not send the Valkyrie to America unless trial races were arranged to de- termine the yacht ta be pitted against her and the match be made an international affair, and that he would not allow his yacht to enter the contest of 70-footers for the Paine cup. These statements are so improbable as to suggest either that the noble yachtsman was incor- rectly reported or that the cablegram was man- ufactured without his knowledge. First of all the New York yacht club has is- sued no challenge to Dunraven or anybody else and what the earl probably did say, if he said anything, was that he would not send the Valkyrie over unless special races could be ar- ranged with the New York yacht club, as, by the time she could reach here the re; rac- ing season would be over and it would be scarcely worth his while to send her over merely to take part in the contest for the Paine cup. Asamatter of fact the Valkyrie is al- ready entered for the Paine cup race, but the entry was made on the supposition that she would come over to race for the America cup. There were not many prominent yachtsmen in town yesterday Ex-Commodure James D, Smith, who, ss chairman of the America cup committee, has conducted the correspondence with the earl of Dunraven in such a way as to make Mr, Speare feel donttodiy uncomfortable. Ramore a to «8 oe ility of foul play |and effected an entrance. waiting in sonably trustworthy or rejected as gross exag- | alley and removed to St, Elizabeth's They were possessed of a mania which | its foundation the idea that the house was ' of electric wires, and to these wires they ascribed | the death of their brother. They also im- | agined that another brother, who lives in | RUMORS SET AT REST. | The rumors of possible wrong-doing in com | Rection with the death of Mr. Selden were com- pletely set at rest by the certificate given by Dr. Lovejoy. From this it was evident that the death was from uatural causes, is well known bere as an attorney of promi- |nence anda man of many moral’ ond social qualities, ——__—_ A BOA SWALLOWS A MONKEY. | Poor Little Ringtailed “Chestnuts” Be= comes Food for a Big Anaconda. “Chestnuts,” a little ringtailed monkey that | has played the part of « pet in Reiche’s animal | Store, at 95 Park row, New York, wasswallowed | by a 20-foot boa constrictor yesterday morn- ing. There was break in the dull monotony of “Chestnuts’” life Thursday evening, when ‘4 weird assortment of anacondas from South America arrived at the store. Yesterday morning a big boa made a spring that landed him out of the box on the brick floor of the yard. He wound around at « great rate among the boxes and barrels, The only way to handle one of these tremendous ser- pents is to catch him just back of the head and then to hold on hard. This serpent was so big and strong and made such threatening move- ments when any of the attendants approached him that they preferred to be cautious. Tne boa crawled toward the little monkey under cover of the barrels and boxes. Chest- nuts bad been watching him with much pleas- | Ure, and his little old-man face was screwed into a gleeful wrinkle, when suddenly the heal | of the boa opened directly over him. He stop] attering and began screaming | for Tetp. He dashed at the leather thong which held him, and then jumped right into the folds of the snake. He screamed sbrilly and wiggled, but the boa bad pi him close, and wrapping fold after fold about him crushed him to th. Then the ser- | pent unwound himself, and catching his prey | With his teeth dragged it out in view of the attendants, stretched his mouth over the re- mains and then began walking up around them. It was wee fo In about twenty minutes Chestnuts had disappeared from sight forever. There wasa big lump in the boa's body that stood up like a head-board Then the attend- ants seized him and lifted him into « box, but he was still vicious and perhaps bi and succeeded before he was safely in seiz- ing Mr. Reiche’s hand and holding on so dee Rerately that his jaws had to be forced open, ‘be bite of the boa is not poisonous, and the wound will heal quickly, ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT MURDER. A Discharged Sailor Tries to Kill « Woman Near Castle Alley. The New York World's London dispatch says: Toward midnight Friday the life of another woman was attempted close by Castle alley. A Screams of “Jack the Ripper!” and of “Mur- der!” attracted crowds of men and women from all directions, Among the first arrivals at the scene were several members of the local vi association, which has only just re- sumed its work. Before the man had time to get far he was seized and a dreadful ensued. He had a long kuife in his hand it Was some time before could be deprived of it. Eventually it was taken from him. Even then his fight for liberty was of « most deter- mined nature. In the midst of the affray woman crawled y. Police whistles ions. A great number of city and of the M on the scene. leeding profusely from woun the pane gee wg had raised the him,” and were throwing all ki atthe exhausted prisoner, Under escort of police he was got tothe where he was charged, In woman robbed 4 i ge Hs ak o88 eile relative to the Valkyrie’s coming, left the city about noon. Commodore Gerry could not be found. Ngee ye ee agen Fish was lange: bo rayling, while Secretary Oddie and Chairman Kane of the regatta com- mittee were no where to be seen. One well- known yachtsman was found, however, at his desk after the close of the stock exchange. “The New York yacht club,” said he, “has formally invited the earl of Dunraven to par- ticipate in all of its fixed races, and Ido not sce how he could well expectit todo more, As to arran; =a races for his benefit, that would ly be compatible with its as custodian of the only really interna’ yacht hy, the America’s cup. For the club as club to offer another international yacht trophy would be simply to strike a blow at the value tig a abe i 3 H }