Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 3

- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889. FOR SALE—HOUSEsS. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL, PIANOS AND ORGANS. — = ae —— 2 ——————— Se JOR SALE—TO BE REMOVED FROM Ti — ES ARTYN'S COMMERCL COLLEGR, 313 6° KER BHOS'. PIANOS REPRESENT | A a 1135 9th st. aw. abpiy at 3 a ie ~— AAS Se Reid pens SEPT EME DPE yest = ‘the art of Pianoforte ae ate aula: e Sm Fisch {08 SALE-GPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To pcr | Ove cerman send for catalorue. sult ISCHER and ESTEY PIANOS. A few oMame ina metliy groeme eater ner te, Baltimore Bs OOK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.— SESTEY ORGANE"“Swothundred ton sold on terms to suit purchaser house just completed | Octave Stern Prats Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian 210,000) ‘Organs ‘have been made ama set Seripnere, ivan te soon to BS appheciatad naaees os (odern Lanmtages aoa Drewior sre istunt wit: | Now styles for Parlor, Church and School tse, OWNER, Star office. oad ROO Ss 8 fT textes charge.” Studies will be resumed ou the frst | RET SMS On 0 Ave pon RENT. 708, SAL vy RORTORTET FO PiRCeasE | sate Said Pale TRE SUNT tien. |. teeameney gies fe bat baiment for new ome for ne helghbornod, | Seo a asa RS ATTENTION 5 seach bies iasiey mandi omg. ae te | Baye ov a an ator Ua fa Ue | QPENPERIAN BUsINES® _coLLEOR, con. TH Bioeng PUT, isoinely papered; ‘podern plumbing large closets: | Norld Also Cart and opber st low prices. Sts. n.w., offers exceptional advantages for | 15 Charteg st., Baltimore, Ma. rf front will take mnall cual Fujmeny haat ico | Se ROBINSON, 200 16th ot si Ee Bucess ih Life” The wusmesrnouise euibrecse: Hapid | _ 2217 Main st, Richmond, Va <i. Avply at once. "SaVip'b. StONE, ROR SALE—A LARGE SECOND-HAND ~MAGEE™ | Writing” tok mio pianos ‘sust-3t 806 F st. 3.w. Furnace. A lance Second-hand “Hot Blast” Fur- | Co fg Sogish Lanenece Pores RX 3.8 A UR gee R SALE—A VERY CHEAP NEW Ba¥.- Ow | Race. A Victor Steam we ee Se and Business ice. and Evening Sessions. K NNN AA eAE NEW BAY WINDOW | fore six or seven room house. t of -band ‘corps of [oderste rates of tuition. RKO XNN AA BB im rick Hoage on Fst pear 14th eae bath; | [acbeann hageésand mipellateots lof Seopa $i Geliere office of send for circulars. “HENBY EX RN 24 Sun pus on iD D. STONE, 405 spe. Bath Tubs ace EDWARD CAURELY & G0. Principal” ee sul PIaN os. OR SALE—A BARGAIN—@1,050 WILL BUY A| sul sO AT SITION, SEMINARY | UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Cozy 5-rocun Brick aud Sutnines Ritebon on Toth = = WW WAGON, SUITABLE FOR A ATEAR, BOARD AND TUITION, SEMINARY AND E ORABLLIEY. gach and eile) "Ban eter niga: Ge datetal | EF carpenter or beckiayery wi be sold abeap for 8 ry allege ogi sical branche rowan: | o8Fec atenticn of "Furbamre” Li torte thet ae cuuside blinds spd ia in excellent order. Lot runs | svg SPY % THOS. auld SE" | Eiiocis, Heddouasieangneniny. Address Hplsconal | EST DECOMATIVE ART. ‘Pianos feriset. 150M HOMER doe B Cap. at (owner bas left the RB SALE—AN EXQUISITELY FINE-TONED t 00 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR BOTA soe TR EeAeOe. = aa city. aulé-t_ | F'beautiful Case, cabinet Grand Piano, oe 4 sexes, Concordvilie, Pa. tory. Bus- | country, iu thorough repair, will ‘be closed gut so Baber 08 Fema ae en | En ee evens saiien gay: | MOeboE dG eu Rev mmrati! | Ereiaea Beene aan ahaa 100. % *aul3-5t* SALE TWENTY PSYCHO SAFETIES SUIT. 108 me fale), - ae Mai x TRSTALLMEN TS yen jae Te ow. $iibo0 Ladice”” Rover ‘Satetlen at 6113" ce rie erveton, ia the a, Brana as 17 Market Spode m! — 2 ‘maa . JOR SALE—FOR A LADY WHO HAS LEFT THE | NESS COLLEGE cor. 7th and D sts. n.w, Call for * Figs iandsome Black Mace etx years old pretty | Saformation snd ireuiar, SS" aud ———__ HOTELS. Banbistare: sqund my ersry peraewiar 25g bas all the | GT JOHNS ACADEMY_THE MILITARY SOAOOL eals-3t" “8 Ss fog ntaiogue.” BIGHARD L CARNE, AM. EBBITT HOUSE FFG binds utr: good bunne gel OY F aap FASE, Pap OLN ADDITION = Sa. C. ‘ or = j perfectly safe. fore. lady. Apply. 3, Schoo! I will take 8 is; bestedu- BU iS BEALL, Si Center Market wuis-Bt"~ | autioneh lente ant gu boaraing Puplia:, best edu~ 1818 Sod VEO Taw rence st, B.w., £12,000 2000), Capitol ‘alley aw Pa Abjey'bet aig and'duns? va faDaey Hand Pete aw .- L100 nooks. "For gift list call at oh Ser solve restos For iat the letand. isul3! “THs, E WAGGAMAN. HK SALE—®3,650—@300 35 MONTHLY ieee the fast of 18 of thoe, By it get the iast of 1 vutiful 3-story and Back-building May-window and on B st. n.¢.; 10 rooms, han 'y finished in nat- ‘Bral wood; 4 fre 3 two Lines cars pass the door. 4 aul0-8t 422 N.Y, ave. FOE SALE Dont Miss THEM-ONLY 3 LEFT $2,650 to 83,250, inc! Jot: Monthly will secure the Prettiest( im best two-st BR SALE—E. [DUCEMENTS FINE Paes to quick: Cayess ts ee reeen for hoe stock now ou the way. m Magnificent Upright Grand, used but six month» natural finish, fancy old oak cxse, unsui for ele ance and tone; cost $080, now only GSB. me Superb-toned Dark-case Upright Grand. m four monthe, in splendid order thd without’ bs cost 8500, Bow only $325. aD, Richly-finished Dark-case Cabinet Upright, besut sig, Boe tone, best make, cost §125, now only Elegant Dark Rosewood Osge Cabinet Upright, mag- piiceatione gualtog enagtp le every detail fine de- sign ; cost 8400, now me tone and durability, Hal tosewed casas the an est, Used but four onthe; cost #500, now only €350. One Knabe Square Piano, plain all in nice order, fair tone: cost uew 8504, now only $150. ae Ove Bradbury Square Pian: lain case, sll in onder, Aire tobe, cont bow 8400, now only 8140, Ove Nunns & Clark Small Square Piano, in nice or- gree 5. ~ ee A utiful h-top, Sweet- to: wr Organ, per- fect and really new, best ioake; coat S100. now caly v0. Eitherof the above will be sold on monthly punt for Payments to suit buyers and reasonable cash. each. They sre ex- cept be appreciated.” THE PIANO EXCHANGE CO., The Leading Piano House, aul3 913 Pennsylvania ave, SA bet So and 43 ate, aw., frame house, tis) 40m st, pear Hi n.w., S-story 7-room frame se bei Dand® me, €-room brick awell- rooms and 0. it. Sd 4th ste nicely finished, aR e bet. 3d and 4th sts. ne, 3-story brick, > OU (336) atbot. 20th and 21x¢ sta. 1t 25.5310, tm < ame, pric yaare £09) PYG9S) Pacer iat st. uw, Seacosy ane basement brick, lot 15 10x90 fo alley, 86,500 ar 3) eae st B.W., Dew 4-story brick, 0 : (370) N. Capitol bet B and C sts., S-story-and-base- ment 11-room brick, $7,500. G62) 15th bet. Rand Sets. ‘n.w., 2-story-and- base- ment brick, 9 rooms, with 2-story brick stable, 50. 2) Pennsylvanis ave. bet. 6th and 7th ets. ae, store and dwel 8.000. (760) E near 8t .6, 2-etory 8-room brick with collar, 88.000. G K cera Eee ee nw elegant new brick wutifuily Suished, never occu 9,000. f Bast ae. atory brick with 8 mer property on RB st., 14-room ent repair, $13,000. ecticut bet. Land M, elegant 3-story brick with 13 rooms, $20,000. (361) Connecticut ave, fine large dwelling, 20 16.000." "UTRD. Ting cones busines 11th near F is corn property on 11th near at. nw. building with 23 rooms and 4 stores, paying wood interest in ren! 0.000. = BH. WARNER & CO. _aul0-5t_ 916 F st. aw. POE SALE OR RENT_—THAT ROW OF BEATIFUL New 5-Room Houses om R ri st., overlooking Rhode Island a1 pointments; rent low oF sell to fur tustomers Wai ENHOWEL, ‘aul0-1w 1115 F st.a.w Fe SALE—9-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, TA- komma: six new Houses, Le Droit Park, 7 roomsand bath. a Pretty Home, 6 rooms, bath and cellar, Wal- i 8 ——— and cellar, Pe Syke ‘= SON, 720 New York ave, FS SALE—DWELLING HOUSE, PROPERTY ON one of the very best pee Op gm in oot aay ter fe mente at 5 per cent multi TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F nw, ROR SALE-IN 104A CITY, TOWA, AN § PER cent and #9 percent investmen’ feeeeescbange—& room Brick House: about 5,500 of Ground | well Jovated for suburban property. a ‘auloer MYERS & SON, Ki . {OK SALE—NEW BRICK DWELLING NORTH- west, first floor, parlor, library, dining room, Kitchen snd large pantry: second floor, four chatabers gad beth room: commented caller ender wOale pease: furnace and all mod. mapa Price $6,200. RUTHERFORD, 1307 Pet ‘pid ser TOR SALE— TWO-STORY-AND-CELLAR Brick Dwelling, natural wood finish, papered throughout, seven Teoma, bath room and all mod. imps. Price $4,900. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F 320-244" F SALE—BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 1622 O st. n.w., 2 Brick Houses, one 7 rooms, other 4 rooms. lot 22xi10ft. $6,000. Ii4i 15th & o.w., 6-room Frame, m.1., 19x105 ft. 65,000. ridian Hill near Columbia Rosd, 8-room pe . .* 50. it of nd. easy. ottage, 4.350 Tt of grow ferms easy. F; a Lot 1 19 6 rame House Lot, 1229 10th st. ow. te. by 100 feet; OP net Sook. Avacostia—Corner Polk and Jefferson sts, 8-room House, lot 114x114. #2,300, UNIMPROVED. Tst.. bet. 18th eth tt By w..4 15x100 each, or three 20-ft. ts. to 8 10-ft alley. 25 . bet. 16th and 17tb sta, a. w,. three 10a 15-foot alley. $2.25, @1.75 and $1.66 per.ft Terms 7; Lot 15x10, D st., bet. 15th and 16th ae, $450. Champlain st. and Columbia ‘ave. bet Boundary 6 ft, Warren a ts anite quarry $6,500. 2fu. ‘Sounzo ft, near eros Att’y-at-Lawand General Solicitor, 522 Sth st. ow RAME HOUSE, fruit and shade ,dbauire on 50 each. atime For SALE-FINE TWO-STORY trees. wood. well pe "eaay ta Premises, T. J. PUPNAM, Maple aal-lm* FQE SLE OR EENT-ON FAST TERMS TWO Nice New 8-room and Bath Brick Houses ; all mod. ents 426 and 428 New Jersey avenue se. 3y30-Lmn Mice impeoveas Apply at 606 Pu ave. nw. PROPOSALS. bie city Gill be mecetved eh iis: ches cree meet : rCLOCK. Pa on tH RSDAY the TWES: inmodsstaly thereaitar tn presente of wilder. “Seat ‘of bidders. 2 Beations, eenesal luatracticns ‘and conditions! and biank forms of proposals may be ‘obtained ob appli- gation at this vffice. BERNARD K GREEN, Super: intendeut and Engineer. ‘aulo-be PROPOSALS FOR CASES—WAR DEPARTMENT, k gS tEPLY DIVISION, Washington city, duly 15, —Sealed proposals in duplicate, ct Usual conditions, will be recetwed office un TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAYS, AUGUST FIFTEENTH. 1859, for furnisl Signal with certain Record Cases and for ting File Case Drawings and » tions can be examined at pecificst al Uiice, corner of streets 1. w., obtal: as to style of the Sin: 24th and Mt Sed FE formation “obtained "there casos, Be." Proposals niust be encloned tn sealed eae Selopes, marked “Pro for Record. uses for Sig- Umice,” and addreseed to" Chief of Supply Divis- War Department” The right 1s reserved £0 reject oF all to waiveany defects Ml. ik ite Cnet Supriy Division. 1923.04,25.26,a0 1 Se14 MEDICAL, &. 3 WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES mood Fe sician ab -uld consuli OF AN onl, can be consulted daily, 404 C st. between 434 and 6th sta. bw. Prompt treatment. stations strictly tel t I. a Ee Soe rooms for ladiea, hemody, pairs always open. M*. DE Fo! , LONG-EST, reliable Ladies’ Piysician, can be ed. sther residence, 901 T st. uw. Office to¥ p.m. wi 3 7: AND th only. ‘T BAS NEVER BEEN Tor tkdtntiis ts ths olaore Davertie. ing Ladies’ Physician city. you can suugdentiy cvaaait Dr. KS, yOu B Bia. es, acried or single: Yorty jest eaves, years’ (ier E cor. ‘Sus al i SALE-PIANO AT A SACRIFICE. COST 8450; 100; good ae new. little ‘uscd, of address THOMSON'S CO. O21 Lith st. nee, Neat Fee. aursat JOR ST ARRIVED, 20 HORSES AMONG them, some fine Drivers: aiso 6 Young cary “Dratt 933 D nw. Mules, SCHELGEL © QUIGLEY, Fe SALE—A BARGAIN—A FULL CHEST OF Carpenter's Tools in perfect condition. geen by spplying at 1225 4th st. nw., between 4 and 5 o'clock p.m. aul2-3t* FRE, SALESONE GOOD" TWO-HORSE DIRT Wagon and Harness complete; also Several Good Horsey, cheap for cash. Call ib rear 1800 14th st n.W. aul2-3t* "| See wxo eb ts auisde | Pah LUCY 8: SIMPSON, Principal, auv-lm* TEACHER OF Wier for fat dere ¥ Or erences; G10 per term ‘Twenty’ Lessons = term Twn: ‘once Tedastour. Star office. FIFTEENTH 8T., 1223 — witanoros, Bro, The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Zatelg Children. “Falt Term beeins ep ae. FOE Board en. - Unni informatio, dada cao ‘ag9-6m RAPHY.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ‘Trained in the Art of Tolegraphy as used in all telegraph of ; food operators always in de- For particulars all or address SBPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and D sts. u.w. aul3 CADEMY OF THE HOLY OROSS, 1312 MASS. avs., will reopen Monday, eptember 2. It affords acility. f at M and fibiahed ‘are “spared ‘in music rt. ‘The musical department comprises theory and technic, and embraces piano, harp, violin, guitar and banjo. Lay general vocal and drawing, and fancy- work aus-2m HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED ‘within the iste reach of all; ‘acme phonog- Faphy acquired in 16 simple lessons: proficiency in Between two and three months; wend oF call {oF Pa Bhlet: twpewritine teughtfres.’ Head School of Acme ography, 921 F et. n.w. aus-1m* (REDERICK COLLEGE, Ci in 176: hartered 3. ives thorough prepafation for College, Scientific hools, or Business. Pupils from abroad have their home in the house of the Principal, and are under bis immediate supervis- Climate exceptionally healthful. ‘erme ¥ For catalogues and information spply to the Princi- J. RB LESLIE, A.M, su7-1m° Frederick, Md. QRORTEAND AND TYPE-WE! ITING. — STU- ita Prey for Amanuensis Work in from Three $0 3ix Months at SPENCERIAN BUSINBSS COL- Leak cof, Thana D stn nw. All Braces of Type writing thoro Day and Evening Classes, Gail orsend foreisculars ee Sn FOR, SALE; PSYCHO PATTERN SAFETY BI- jady's tleman’s, ball bearings over, at stbarpatn Yoreask Apply S27 Yens. ave Dew. JOR SALE—THE GREATEST SUMMER BARGAIN Fer bem sit One soosna band Cane Srich tone and finished in fancy walnut; only 8. HUGO WORCH & 00., 925 7th st. n.w. au7. R SALE—A LARGE KITCHEN RANGE AND - Boiler, sattenie gloom oF house, pz) chanmetentembeetomms- ia R SALE—THE G! ‘TEST BARGAINS EVER EF offered for the next 2 Baytons, iboctor? ‘of alls Largest Stock of Hegpese im the city. Fine Harness Now and Secpnd baud Tomout fs Doth, sold and ex ‘Paint 1d at bottom rcs en AST en SALE—ALDERNY COW AND CALF, TWO (2) Bz ‘Work Horses and (Bay) Boi Bows: and Dayton W: i ition. ROBT. DOWN- Eagemor ree Benn tm 9ul0,12,14,16-4t* ING, Edgemore, Ben: ALI Ns Fe: Steortgeut of becond bend Bradbury Upright usre Pianos: A iy war ranted; also for sale cheap a large stock of and & oth ‘known, ee oo pe F ieeviygesat fiw RHR tN ye ESS TTORY, L, bet. 16th and Timote. as . C. jy3-te hington, D. C. & SALE—SPRATT'S PATEST Bise SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 12th strest nw, Book on Treatment of Bogs tent free. jy16-1mé Fe. SALE—RIVER SAND BY CART OR BOAT load; Tate for Jarge, orders, land's Boat House, F-st. ‘Telephone 51 "OR SALE—TO HARDWARE DEALERS, CAR- eights, assorted sizes. to sul : Tron Foundry, President and Pratt sta, Yaltimere, ake oT 3y16-1m EW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE- male College,--Separste bulldines; full graduat- wi eee: y. preparatory, mal ahd business departments: ‘srt aud music; Sepiember 18; $200 to $25 AME indsor, Md, OFX ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST Honal Acadesty of Fine Arte hod Bt pee Aire T, D emy of Fine st. now. 5 Ke MORGELL ban had 12 mnedals and stadicd 18 years iu Enrope. “Portraits in ¢ crayon, on solar ints, peatel, Water and oll colors, to order trom 85 to 13,000. Studios open every day and Wednesday even- tnd vee dhe wonderful progress of students, W SENgiok CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. ding, 9th and F ste.—Twentieth year. moles Viohin: Flute: Cor it, Re. OF HaniSees™ SS DULL Bacar” sian GENMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS REOPENS Sept 16. A limited number of boarders. Fi circular address MARKY ©. BROOKE, Washington got ‘Reference, Dr. Muncaster, 1405 N. Y. ave. au5-1m* TPWO0 CHOICE SCHOOLS—BROOKE HALL, FOR rl d Young Ladies. Shortiidge Media Acad- 0g, for Beye and Youn: ‘Men. SWITHIN ©. SHORT- Biber a f Graduste), Media, Penn., near phia, aul-lm ANNAPO! MD. sremeate and Pour Courses of tady, SR ZBNS Hight te and Four tO} Sebel attached. THE vant CANDIDATES FOR THE a NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘or Catalogues address Presiden Fasten THOMAS FELL, LL.D. Ph.D. LWESIZE CRAYON PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN ‘fifteen i me No pow enss of drawing neces sary. J. W. ‘YLOLDS, Artist, 3¥30-1m 5 it. 2. BF A MP10Ar DEPARTMENT. GeORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, between Ot and 16th sts. seasion medical college will Mondaf, eptember 30. Piero Cre mig Cy have the benefit of Or. iculars address Summer Clink yy MAGHUDER MD. Deas $15 Vermont ave. Fe SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGIN! SS i a uo lose of time; no handling of fu Send for circ and pricelist, D. BALLAUY, Ag 731 7th st wL2te FOR SALE—LOTs. aa anes F° SALE—OHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY: asthe bet. O and P, 21.3x100, two party wails, . bet. 9th and 10th, 20x96, 83,100. ite the District building, three lots, each ads ss nuilding, ts, 3.300 th wide of Q at. bet 13th and 14th. g2 oF Ak Detmeen ip D. svons 806 F st. aw. uare fc bast ea soe aw, FS 8. [OICE CORNER LOTS, 8.W. COR. oth Oe Ialand ave. eat LB. YOUNG, 1303 F at, n Feseope ae FEET OF GROUND ONLY Yard abd one front on two streets; the square ches) in that 5 only Zic BWORMSTED: BeBe ore ae ® aui0-6e~ GALETAT A BARGAIN — LOTS 108 100. Wight & Dolte cub of Mt Pleasaats 8 on running st. n.w., will sul le. H. J. x .C. auld-2w* Delaware ave, bet. Land M sta. n 2, several te vrlce per oot Oe 1i08 at: mie: Det. Teh atid 13th, 28200, price per (G13) Sth and Gata, ne. fronting 57 feet on Sth st. by 11S feet ong “es junt the place for sow of seven jusea, price, " (200) fst. bate ‘ietand N. Capitol st nw. 22x90, a) Bee 4th foot, $1.19. Sod’ Sth ata. ae, east 30.6 of lot 10, square $18, price per foot, 81.25. (2) 13th bet. B and 8 ais, 262160 to alley, price per forth side of Rhode Island ave. bet. 1 15th sts: n-ws 20 by about 108, prise por foot ge Se (6) Corner 21st and R sts, n.w., each 5 corner lot, $2.75 per foot, Sthers S230" _ &) wide aye, bet. 14th and [Sth ata. nw. lot 22 by about 105, price per foot, 1 1X bet. 17th and 18th sts. n.w., 49x130, price per (70) North side of K at. bet. Conn. and 18th “aibey Const ave ugar ice ae = Jot on Conn. aves) r foot, @3. CaS yea (49) East Jsland ave and P 0 ea foot, 83.80 2.W. : oot, $3.50. ig) Haat ride of Sth bel O ad até. .e., frontage (271) North side of T st. bet. 9th and 10th, party- wail ctiner odie il! be maint Steen» ‘B.H. WARNER & CO, anl0-5t 916 F st. a.w. AIRFAX HALL, — SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Fite ‘at Winchester, Yn 3s M. EL BILLINGS, ncipel, | Zist annual session opens Reptember 10: Ten competent instructors, Location deaitent moderate. Bye capalogue. oa ELOCUTION, ae. ee ed. will recelve. valuable infor E, TOURJEE, Boston, Mase. iY, FNSTITOTE, LEX In nigal 1 jon in“she sevtral branches cf applied sclence, thus epabling ® graduate in the “Acad ‘School, rofessional degree as & Bachelor of eer. ivi re secured on terms not exceed- Tol as an average for the entire course, 28, clot , ip addition to the ordinary cbllege es For OataGs PRANCIS H. SMITH, 4720-GawSt eas “Superintendent, ALTYMORE FEMALE OOLLEGE—CHARTERED red by ine State of Maryland. The 42d ENS SEPTEMBER 16. Board. with wition A c an ber year, 20058 tr BhOOus EL. Bevin b sprast Pet 78 au7-was,lm DGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIK) L8, 2 West lin street, Baltimore, M@., Mrs. H. P. " ‘Ps 1 will Teo} the 10TH of SEPTEMBER. Theseuss argu aaah ESscoe ec ae a man Languages are practically tatu. iysarwbes RA0eieR TNsrireTe FOR YOUNG LADIES, LE! bY) THURSDAY, ot thor REN e? A. Sept 12, 1889. Situated inthe Fe A eo a ond Wille R. R. For catal ad- dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. y MOO87 HOLLY . 2) ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ‘Near hia. Healthful, he) home NRY M. WALR, Yaue), 3e28-2052t Principal, REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, 1 DERICK TE OPENS SEETEMBER 10, 1880, alk corps of well qualified teachers, and all the appolutments. are excellent, ‘Thorough instruct tion is given tn English, in Ancient and Modern Lan- ge Male, Art Science, Hiocution and Calisthen- . Special courses may be taken in Music and Art, Shmumbdious an cegesly Teeataben: eee mmodious and ¢l arniehed, well ieee and ‘abundantly supplied with pare sit delightful, the scen sur- antry beautiful and the elisrate wd sod sr Ma. ‘countr: linia Beaithful, “Terns reasonable Fore Wit i PoRNeae 3718-48 ‘Frederick, EE MAR COLLEGE WITH MUSIC AND au K eervatory, is « Comple Sebeal i for catalogde to 0 1 REDE. Et town, Ma ‘weSin situat Fe SALE—CHOICE SITE FOR STORE, STH AND He Lots. aad a tes trot ior Seller acim y, Wle“MVERS & SON, 1420 New York ave, auld-6% FE SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD.; ONLY SO nee sina tees Oss 4 ‘esent Pop, ss LAV st, jy8-3m BERT! OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD, Opens September 16, 1889. Limited to twenty, ae al. “Locetion. high and boalthy? Eng Pe ESepsS ED be dricipal, W, PINCKNEY MASON, eeris . 8. 2 AB Assistant iment Compeny oltre {areas Serr Deciubiontats | PRSSHEANe 1A Hook gE OR, GIES REOPENS equares 8 Gand S61, fropting on She allan | men: tumber imitod: "healt ‘at to. atreets: E, FP 6th th | For circulars, &c., address HENRY C, WELL, fhe, oad ge Oth ot. between E and F ne. A. DM. (Yale), Sandy Spring, Md. ai. or investsmen' te on ede te aceon ERSITY TRAIN ARE gbatera. Advances made o reliable particn for bulld- Ee ch carve, Went Pout Begs He» 0 ae ee oan a oF Figs a SAMUEL W. CURMIDEN, Treseuser, for the sumtier at 707 H at. iw Mos. ‘ational Safe Deposit Building, e Bam, ;"Tues- ty17-2m ‘New eae ‘at. iday, 8:30 to 10am. jel7-3m {OR LOTS IN WagGaMAn AND BI. ¥ ACAD! 4 WALL, Fons ition to the city of Washington, for! ee F pao ees called Wi Park. ‘ihis property is situate at the Col, . WRIGHT. A. M., terminus of ecticut ave, extended andl ine | 8 S couid't of Cadets *crontian sud wear by caval i Zoologleal gs enn A aa OSE SERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, trie rosd be constructed, a ving been obtained from Fig of proiiuenes who wil build fue housen ae Gall Yor plat, slso balistin of ebeap property. JRO. Fr WAGGASA a ‘000 OF GROUND: New a 2 and H sts. will make Sp1S | Bore OM SKN H CONGER L418 Fee pas east THAT, SPLENDID Lor = any. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. mitetes SUBURBAN PROPERTY. BA UTH ‘i ed LE—SO1 BROOI — BEAUTI- fully ftusted soout one mile tosth of oay bee pps eto Rey eek ty | Way You Sour COME TO US FOR YOUR CLOTHING, BECAUSE WE CARRY A FINE LINE OF THE NEWEST AND BEST GOODS, BECAUSE WE LOOK CAREFULLY AFTER ALL THE DETAILS OF OUR GOODS 80 THAT OUR CUSTOMERS MAY BE SEEN TO GET ONLY GOOD RELIABLE WORK. BECAUSE WE TRY TO GIVE YOU A LITTLE BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN ANY WHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. BECAUSE OUR METHODS AND BUSINESS PLANS ARE JUST AND GENEROUS. WE GUARANTEE EVERY THING WE SELL, AND IF FOR ANY REASON ANY OF OUR GOODS DON'T TURN OUT AS WELL AS THE CUS- TOMER THINKS THEY SHOULD WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SATISFY HIM, —E 2B BARNUM & 60. aul2 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Ger Tz Bust, THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices. aply EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The best facilities in the city forall of Iron work, Steel Beams, Angls ways in at , &e., Cest and’ Wrought Itou work s eral machine work donei Bole ligensees 0 District of Columbia forthe Seeete-iffichc system of, Beam Anchors and tors, and Water 5 pe ‘City Office, 1413 Gut uw Tel 4252, Tv: B. Towner & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. |. 'T. Spool Cotton, 4c. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, 8340. lue Flannel for Bathing Suits, trom 2be. lendid Line of Outing Cloth red ee in Great Variety for 5, 8, 10 es iy. G SopiLor o from 10 to 1be. only Be. Extra ‘Towels, 20¢, Red Table nen, Fast Colds 350, 3246, Sines reduced to 100 Gbailics thet weregues 100. at 7 were c! are fe. Bu ards wide, Ail Woot SOc. Se fe for Lining, Se. sand Drawer ‘Spool Cotton Cabinets for sale, He Stole Two Tents. This afternoon in the Police Court a young man named Harry Chandler was charged with the larceny of two tents from E. G, Wheeler's store, corner of 7th and B atreeta. The de- fendant was arrested by Policeman Cook of the fourth precinct, who also recovered the prop- erty. The court heard the testimony and, im- oged a fine of $50. Mr. A. B, Williams for the fendant noted an appeal, a An Assignment. Lemuel Ergood has made an assignment of his stock of groceries, &c., at 1408 14th st, u.w., for the benefit of his creditors to Julius Hugle. Preference is made for the rent due Lucy J. Er ; J. C. Ergood & Co., $225; Eliz- abeth J. Ergood, $70; D. Evans, A Harris, $12. —_____ The Boys Werte Frightened. There were a couple of badly frightened boys in the Evans building, 1420 New York avenue, this morning. They were on the floor of the elevator. The boy who was running it, or who thought he was, said that the cable slipped off the wheel and as the elevator has no safety catches it dropped, Luchily it did not have far to go—only about 9 or 10 feet—so the caged inmates were not injured, but simply shaken up, ——-_——_ Gzanp Fraz Works Drama at Bar Rinaz.— Commencing Tuesday, August 18, a grand pro- gram has been arranged by the Bay Ridge com- pany, consisting of the new and original fire works display on the lake, representing the bombardment of Fort Sumter, Obarleston harbor, 8. C., with the great war ships, dis- el ing cannons, &c, A representation of Fort Sumter has been built in the lake and will reply to the vessels. A vivid and realistic - resentation of the historic scene enacted at commencement of the civil war will be given, In addition to the fire works e cele- brated naval academy band will give grand concerts every afternoon. No extra charge for this entertainment. Round trip rate $1, For time of trains see railroad schedule in another column. - —_—— The Death Record. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Mary A. Childs, white, 65 years; Mary A. Meyers, white, 1 year; John G. Barber, white, 45 years; Mary Welch. white, 80 Lucy Clements, white, 1 “he Jobn O°, white, 66 a ie Sipe — 21 ears; George Camal: u years; Cinra'k, Martin, white, 8 months; Helen Mus’ pe a ll aoe ot ages F. Cg white, ears; James Leonard, colored, ears; Bertha A. Hall, colored, © months; stella rancelia Franklin, ——_—_— Fined for Reckless Driving. Yesterday afternoon at the street car transfer station, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, Policeman Kaucher was on duty when a negro named Sam Marshall came CITY AND DISTRICT. missing a teacher because she had no influence @@ Tue Evexixe Star's subscription lists, the books of the office, and its press and de livery rooms are at all times open to the wel come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world and by none other in Washington! AFTER THE COLORED TRUSTEES. Colored Citizens Complain of the School Management. A MERTING AT THE METROPOLITAN A.B. CHURCH LAST NIGHT—A STORM RAISED OVER THE aP- POINTMENT OF TEACHERS—A COMMITTEE TO SEE THE COMMISSIONERS. There were nineteen gas jets blazing away in the basement lecture room of Metropolitan A.M.E church last evening at 7:30—the time appointed for the assembling together of col- ored citizens who thought the school trustees had not treated them fairly—and for nearly an hour later it looked as though each person Present would be able to have exclusive con- trol of at least one light. One old gentleman, who was so stirred up by the action of the trustees that he was on the ground at 7:15, re- marked to a Star reporter at 8 o'clock that his fellow-citizens did not seem to be very indig- nant, He was wrong; they were very indig- nant, but they remembered the biblical pre- cept and were slow to anger. W. C. Chase was one of the first on the ground, and arriving at about the same time were W. A. Stewart, Thomas H. Clark and M. M. Holland. Then came quite a large crowd of well-known col- ored citizens, and in a little while there was an audience large enough to dub itself a mass meeting. At 8:10 W. T. Stewart called the meeting to order and ve way to Rev. Mr. Scott, who offered a brief petition for heavenly guidance, A BTATEMENT OF GRIEVANCES. The call for the meeting was then read by T. H. Clark, Itwasa lengthy document, which commenced by stating that the present system of school administration decrees one school year to each grade. Eight grades in the com- mon schools and a three-year’s course in the high school made up a total of eleven years of consecutive study before an education was completed (so far asit could be in public schools), The call then went on to recite the fact that the legislative assembly of the Dis- trict enacted a law to provide for the establish- ment of a normal school, and in that statute stipulated that graduates of that school must have preference over all other candidates for teacherships in the District, ‘This law,” con- tinued the call, “has always been strictly ad- hered to until within the last two years, when the trustees of the sixth and seventh divisions refused to conform to its mandates, and, in order to conceal their transgressios obtain from the board of trustee: which they could and have disci libitum against graduates of the colored nor- mal sch: Is this fair? Is this just? Trus- tees instituting a ruling in direct hostility to the form of the law; trustees appointed to devise means by which the welfare of the colored families of this community might be promoted thus robbing the children of their rights. Do not such methods demand a speedy denunciation? Should not such steps be taken by which the prerogatives of taxpayers will remain intact and inviolate? This outrageous procedure on the part of the two trustees referred to caused widespread complaint and in cases distress to parents and guardians of pupils who had at great expense maintained their children at school throughout the prescribed course, fondiy hoping that they would be appointed teachers it their services were needed. But experience has taught us otherwise. We have seen graduates of the normal school thrusst aside, their rights ignored, while vacancy after vacancy in our schools has been filled by talent from among a wholesale importation which these two aforesaid trustees have been carrying on.” The statement was then made that the District Commissioners, being made aware of this violation of the law, issued an order direct- ing that no contract for the ensuing school year be made with those who had been illegally ap- jointed, but the trustees to whom reference besten macs “defiantly ignored” the order of the Commissioners and ‘again violated the law.” THE NORMAL SCHOOL. The object of the meeting was to protest against the unlawful exclusion of graduates of the normal school from positions which were undoubtedly theirs, The general administra- tion of matters pertaining to the colored schools was touched upon and the opinion was em- hatically stated that no good can come of the Bitter controversy inaugurated by the trustee of the seventh division in his efforts to have abolished the office of superintendent of col- ored schools. The superintendent was eulo- d andthe statement was then made that @ had been ignored—“has not been consulted upon matters pertaining to his office, and hence we have had confusion, insubordination, wrangling and scandals in our schools, to their detriment and to the certain loss of their control, unless a meee d change is made. We furthermore desire that the marking of the pupils in our normal school, whereby their class atanding is fixed, shall be done daily and honestly, and that when such record is made it be open to the inspection of the public, We condemn the practice of the principal of the normal school in neglecting her daily duties in the marking of pupils. We denounce the method of marking the pupils at the end of the year as the likes and dislikes of the prin- cipal see fit. The confidence of the public has been lost to the principal of the normal school end much dissatisfaction has been engendered by her questionable methods of marking. We seek to have justice done to all and want each pupil to stand upon his or her merits,” mm motion of W. C. Chase Col. M. M. Hol- land was elected chairman, and as soon as he had been conducted to his place he said the duti ere distasteful to him, but they were duties and he took them up as he did his mus- ket when he was but sixteen years of age. There was a little competitiun for the honor of being secretary, J. W. Cromwell and Thomas H. Clark being the candidates. The latter was victorious. The following persons were appointed a com- mittee to draft resolutions: W. A, Stewart, W. C. Chase, Thos, H. Clark, J. Myers and Carter A. Stewart, sr. They retired to a class room, and while they were absent a resolution offered by W. BR. Schooler, thanking James H. Smith for the work he has done in behalf of public schools, was adopted. THE RESOLUTIONS, The committee on resolutions then returned and made a report stating that it was necessary that the men elected to fill the offices of trus- tees should have an intelligent understanding of the laws relating to educational matters in the District anda wholesome respect for the same. The present board, they said, did not possess those important qualifications, and it was therefore ar that a radi- cal change be made the personel of the resent board. It was then resolved that the istrict Commissioners be urged to reorganize the colored portion of the school board and to select in the place of the incumbents practical end — men who have an intelligent comprehénsion of the school laws and who will ® patriotic and unselfish enforce- Fe of the same. It yeaa ak resolved ~ e unqualified support meeting given the co nt order of i Deer pay o a respec’ e preference 0 ven to sore 3 school graduates, ‘THOUGHT THEM A LITTLE HARSH. ef i ieeeiee | rf H i eit EF and because her mother was a This was loudly assented to. Somebody called for the name and Mr. Chase gave it. He went on to relate other instances give more names when W. H. Smith arose to say that he thought ities were out of order, names id not be bandied around carelessly. - procedure—less indulgence in petty technical objections—then he took the floor in opposi- tion to Mr. Cromwell's it BARE FEET VERSUS CALF SKIN. He was followed by Richard Laws, who aroused much enthusiasm by his fervid con- demnation of those who supported the board in their neglect of ils whose mothers’ hair was gray from the necessary to educate the little ones, and when he depicted men _work- ing almost shoeless in the suow and mud that members of the board might be shod in fine calf skin he was interrupted by a storm of ap- plause which shook the bi . Inthe midet of the uproar Rev. Mr. Atose, and as soon as he could be heard he yelled: “The trustees do not get acent of salary; they buy their own calf-skin shoes.” Mr. Laws—‘I know they don’t get any salary, but if they can appoint their own families— their sisters and their cousins and their aunts— to be teachers over the heads of our deserving children they don’t need any salaries.” That brought outa hurricane of laughter and plause that renewed itself agen and agai “There might not,” said Mr. » “be room enough for all the Normal school gr: the teachers’ pay rolls, but there should be no discrimination, whether, their hands be long or short, black or white {applanee}. of these graduates went to school in ther feet—feet which cracked and bled from the frost—and they should not be ruled out now because their complexions wefe darker than others, or because their hair was less fine in texture. If these men have done wrong turn them out!” (Applause). ‘MR. STEWART'S CHARGES. ‘Mr. Carter A. Stewart, sr., said he had lived here since 1844, ank knew something of school affairs. He charged very emphatically that there was s school ring here—a jicable combination—which ought to be broken up. He was opposed to a mixed board and to mixed schools, James H. Smith drew a point of order on the speaker and the chairman switched Mr. Stew- art back on tothe main track. Mr. Stewart said he had no desire to abuse any of the trustees, but no honest man would object to the normal ner fen arene having the preference. He had ed one of the trustees to appoint a cer- tain graduate of the normal school but was told that her number was so low that he couldn’t reach her, yet he was able to reach some one who had never been inside the nor- mal school building. Jas, H. Smith stated the law in the case and the manner in which. as he claimed, ithad been violated. He thought the law was a little stronger than the school board or than any member of the board. The language of the resolutions was not too strong in view of the fact that the board had reappointed six or seven outsiders against whom the commission- ers had issued a special order. THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. After further debate the previous question was called for and the resolutions were adopted unanimously, The resolutions will be presented, with argu- ments, to the District Commissioners tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the following commit- tee: M. M. Holland, Jas. H. Smith, W. C. Chase, T. H. Clark, John A. Simms, and Richard Laws, mapas MRS. MAYBRICK’S PERIL. Judge Stephen Has an Interview With the Home Secretary. THE BARONESS, HER MOTHER, SPEAKS HER MIXD FREELY UPON THE CASE, AND ASSEBTS HER BELIEF THAT HER DAUGHTER 18 THE VICTIM OF TWO DESIGNING WOMEN. A London special cable to the Philadelphia Times says that Justice Stephen hed an inter view yesterday with Mr, Matthews at the home office relative to the case of Mrs, Maybrick, now under sentence of death. Justice Stephen's notes of evidence given at the trial had been previously placed in the hands of the home secretary. These notes were discussed and Justice Stephen entered into a full explanation ofthem. His lordship’s interview with Mr. Matthews extended over an hour. The May- brick meeting held there yesterday would in New York be called @ fizzle. Only Maybrick followers were allowed to speak. About 1,500 People were present, It is reported that in the interview with Home Secretary Matthews Judge Stephen upheld the verdict and Mr. Matthews fen oer oz The Baroness Von Rogue Talks. A Liverpool special to the same paper says that the Baroness von Rogue, the mother of Mrs. Maybrick, claims that her daughter is be- ing done to death by a woman who was in love with Brierly. % “I am & woman,” she said, “and perbaps I take a woman's view of this matter, but I don’t know that a woman's view is necessarily the wrong vie I would like to r tfally ask what motive my daughter had for poisoning her husband when she had plenty of evidence upon which she could have obtained a separa- tion had she desired.” “I know that James Maybrick died a natural death, and [believe that these two women, ignorant of all the private circumstances, igno- rant of Maybrick’s extensive use of arsenic, came to the conclusion that my daughter was poisoning him and did every: they could to build up the circumstances, am not dis- posed to say that they did not reach this con- clusion honestly. I think it is proper, how- ever, to show that neither of them was to her and that if they wete animated by any malice they were not without grounds for these feelings. “The idea is simply absurd, to be; wit that you can fortes ‘man with reoul ot who pond been using arsenic for fifteen years without his knowing or suspecting it. Maybrick Bnew his own constitution perfectly well. He had been seeder ae it with a ever since I knew him. He wasadeep student of medi- cine and if there was one man on earth who would have scouted the idea thet anybody could poison him with arsenic without his knowledge it was James brick, and he would say so if he stood here y.” In a more extended interview in the N. vierbese the following Friday afte on Saturday. Up to r- noon her daughter lay ill, prostrated and hel; less, without friends. She was 4 enemies whose bitterness I need not call your attention to, for it is in evidence—who had prejudiced ber, condemned her in their own minds as 4 murderess, without even telling her their conclusion, and who were hotly ransack. ing her house—in which they had no legal other tight—to obtain evidence in support the conviction which they had chosen to enter- tain. These conclusions started with the woman Yapp, whom my before ment me py Portas she would & be compelled ‘0 SENTENCED BEFOREHAND. “Miss Yapp, knowing or not knowing arsenic, communicated her suspicions to Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Briggs telegraphed to Michael Maybrick. Mrs. Briggs iw ingg in all that c eg htgag! mee by Miss Yapp, Mra. Briggs only upon the information, suspi- fiona and conslanons of the two women. Now, g! ° al | i E | iH Ki i i. iH et Led i 8 i letter—a | | i it H i | & | fi é | j i i E E i } s : of moral character is scarcely a thing om which to base a sentence of death. ‘KIS INTIMATE FRIERD. “Mrs. Briggs was s vory intimate friend of Mr. Maybrick. He had known her long before he met my daughter. He permitted ber to — house most freely. She is a woman 0 divorced from and there was in the proceedings to re- fiect on her. Mra. Maybrick wore ime thin, Mr. Maybrick was an intimate friend of ber father, ak Janion, = f—3 been on close terms H janion family all his life. ‘When Mr. Maybrick married my daughter he Was a man of forty-three and she was a girl of from the outset was a ae | factor in the ° boasehold, She kept » eye upon | Mrs. Briggs an unmarried en oa no doubt that the opinion pre: at if Mr. Maybrick’s taste had been all thet it ought to bare been he would have married # Janion. AMOROUS COMPANTONS. Gertrade Janion, her sister, has been known for a long time in their circle to be in love with Mr. Brierly. Miss Janion through Mr. Hughes, the husband of another sister, caused a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Maybrick at the race ery He was inspired to do this by Miss anion because Mr. Brierly had taken Mra. May- brick to the grand stand to see the of Wales, and Miss Janion was left on the coach, Tam not dealing in trifling gossip in thie mat- ter. Iamshowing you states of mind and motives which bear directly on this case, When the reconcilliation took place, or before it, Mra, Briggs told Maybrick all she knew about Mrs. Maybrick’s relations with Brierly. I wrote my daughter three or four letters, which were intercepted. I have never seen them nor heard them. Edwin Maybrick admitted that he went down invariably to meet th nostean, i “I would like to know who they are who thus violate the trust which people repose in her mal ‘email. I would like to know by what rig! what law the furniture and all the be- longings of the household were sold before the will was proved. {I would like to know where the money is that came trom the sale. I would like to know if in this — of England Mies Yapp, Mrs. Briggs and Maybr: brothers are acting magistrates or not!” FEMALE DETECTIVES. “On the day following Mr. Maybrick’s death Mrs, Briggs and Mrs. Hughes ransacked the house, I know what their ideas were, but I do not know whether they knew there were two People using arsenic in the house—one for his Constitution and the other for her complexion. “They were hunting for evidence, vidence to substantiate the conclusion they hnd formed around the dead body of Mr. Maybrick. They ransacked the drawers, boxes everything that belonged to Mrs. Maybrick. They even broke the lock of the wardrobe. It was in this search, before any suspicion had been made aw that these two women and these two rothers violated the bedroom of Mra. Ma’ brick. The pill box containing Mr. Maybric: private share of arsenic only turned up at the tris It had been kept back. “Who knows what has been kept back? “Does the judge know—does the jury know— where are Mr. Maybrick’s clothes? yi hn they been examined for arsenic? Have the pockets been poyeerd “Of t belonged to my daughter; of all the presents that had been given ber; of all that she needed to save ber life, ail that she got back was a wrapper, which was valua ble because it was stained with arsenic. MBS. BRIGGS’ SUOGESTION. “Michael Maybrick told me be would never have thought of poison but for Mrs. Briggs. Michael Maybrick at first said he would be re- sponsible for the costs of the case, Afterward he repudiated this statement entirely. “Nobody has paid once ceat of the costs in this case except my daughter. Everything she Copesnd is pledged to pay them, inclu the i whet fe insucance policies of Mr. Maybrick, I believe amount to about £3,000, and also ee she possesses in New York. Mis. char “ange hang set free 2 ht whe nniless, roperty of ybrick gocs to the children, om. 6 guardianship of the children does not rest with the trustees of the estate, the Maybrick brothers, but with me I think. If I am wrong they are going to havea chance to prove it.” She closed the interview by telling how May- brick and the nurse fied from the house when his boy was attacked with » virulent form of scarlet fever, while Mrs, Maybrick, though sick — d and nursed the child back to —————9-—_____ Go to Artaxtio Crrr wa Pexxsytvaria Ramzoap.—Take the $3 trip to Atlantic City via the Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday, Al Fare only @3 for the round Tickets good to return on regular trains following Monday, inclusive.—Advi. —o—_—_ GEORGETOWN. Tas Caxat Reratme.—There is considerable difference of opinion as to the date of the com- pietion of fan denaged etown level of the canal. Mr. B. B. Tenney, the miller, stated this morning that there was no doubt in his mind that water would be turned on by Thure- day next, providing the weather of yesterday continues; that about 300 feet of the long wash- out was repaired yesterday and that about the same amount of work will be done today. The contractors for the work, anticipating rein dur- ing last night, put an increased force at work on the break near the Chain bridge and got it in readiness to withstand a heavy rain. It isto be hoped the water will soon be let on, or an oe may be the result, When the windows of the police station are open almost unbear- able fill every room in the building, aris- ing from the accumulated filth in the canal bed. In fact, the air for several squares from the canal is filled with » nauseating stench, which no doubt is from the same cause. Derveoatzs Evectep.—At a meeting of the Georgetown Catholic union the following dele- gates to the Catholic young. men's national ion, which convenes at Providence, RL, union, September 4 and 5, were elected: Messrs. A. Small, J. B. Girr and J. J. Nolan. Tarr meng) Be ayer ic gy og dis- continuance o! electric light on street many merchants r~% ee ness on t thoroughfare, and they are ex- ing themselves ina widely circulated = Eitton fo the Commissioners requesting restoration of the lights. Diep oF Trruor Feves.—Walter D. Wi resi typhoid fever. was and remains will be taken to Col Md, tomorrow morning for inte ment. Eat i | uEBE ral it bea | t i E lf if i ) 7 Fl i i i tli £8 ; s i E if u i : | | | 1] i l ii i it ges ‘| ze #5 elt gh i | fi i | ! : : j | & F i