Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1889, Page 3

ya THE EVENING STAR: _WASHINGTON, D. C. - FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1889. FOR SALE—HOUSKS. __| FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS ____ EDUCATIONAL. tena a = —— —— J{OR SALE—BRICK 115 474 ST_N.E£, 10 ROOMS R SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES AND GOOD and bath. new, bay window, saustaitially built, |B’ Will of a First-class C.sh- Restaurant, | Ad- tly Lusebed, large lot, oue of the finest locations oF call at 227 New Jersey ave. nw. aul6-2t* in the caty ; price reduced 10 $3,500. DAVID D. STONE. 806 F s SALE_STO K AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD Pot Shika otery aad Liquor Store: good reanoae for veiling, ior particulars apply ty OW cn coe 0 WILL BUY & SEVE, JOM | Deloware ave. and £ st.s.w..a:ter 4p.m. sul6-zt* at 5 al and — 7 Spares: ee Stal. “DAVIBE SIRE” | PUR Saunt tale ged eoaitag ea res ¥ st. uw. frees also. Apply at O12 that sw. wuleBwe QR SALE— 3408 N st. n. ny = |ARNESS AND WAGON, Fvreetiterorseparatc. Cal at 1014 lath st aw, ‘aul6-2t JPOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH OF { F owner, Store 419 12th st. s. stock, stand, custom all cash. Call at once. GEO. H. YANT. ‘auld-3t* {OR SALE — KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIFORM, ck silk velvet, best quality. Callat Koom 1: ¥ A Building. 9h ‘and Pa. ave., Saturday, fro 250 cea fe wonderful proevese ear Je28-e052t Puan catstaas Pet Mr Sa pe Hane, Gora. oferty stale, Gorewt hs LENMO} iL FOR GIKLS REOPENS Se Ee Steep Grove, Md. Reference, Dr. Muncaster, 1405 N. 7» from, tollam. ____ 8ni6-2¢° RB SALE—FROM COUNTRY, VERY STYLISH, splenaidly bred Fine Saddle and Driving Boy re; young, sound, gentle; trots in eo nutes tana” hout practice; price 150; worth ee 3 ™ auls-3e° nw. ‘5-Im* -WO CHOICE [OOLS—BROOKE HALL, FOR Pesaro Young Ladies Shortage, Meds Aced- EDGE ASE" Gdacvacd Gtcluate: Medio: Donn. near Philadelphia. ‘ ae, sul-Lm oR SALE — ONE VICTORIA PHAETON, 4 Coupes, 6 Surreys, 10 Daytous, 5 Jumpacats 10 "Phaetons, 40 Side-dar Bugvies, frou 815 ups boards, 6 Dox Carts, 12 Koad Carts, 8 Spindle ‘ons, 1Y Platiorm Ductors? tons, 6 English Cut-onder Surreys, 10 Ex. Top Cut-under Family Carriaves, 85 Lap Robes, and Whips $5; Setsof Harness trum $10 up. The greatest bar- Business Wegous, red. new and second-band. Call Eh sce ge yourvelv the New York Carrinige and y Harness tory, AVE, TW aes as GEYER, Prop. Hex, bat a Soto SE i th, Laud M sts JOR SALE— PR SELL, Bw. 2 F choice of eith. rs MU 100 408 i nm Excellent Duyton Wagon oF The above is oniv s portion of their Hgndsome Exteusion~1 op Surrey, having use for fooks. For toll List eall at ollie for Diient Yamily or Busi: Melstand 15th. [aul6!” 1HO! FRSA! A New Six-rov month Oou. Hen NY INVESTMLN JO SALE-SUMMER BALGAINS IN PIANOS ON terms to suit, One German Piano. Oue Gerinan Piano. wet . One Baltimore Piano. 30 -rooms Hcuses on 3d E ne.; | Poctave Kuabe 1 100 each. z. ORS New Sex-toom ond Both Bes-sindow gus Uprieht Piano... 165 OD Sth st. u.w.; $2,500 exch; @300 cash, balance At tue Ware Room of E. ral Steinway Uprights low, for sale or rent, aul4-Gt Jou SALI FRACTORS, ATTENTION-WE We # bis stock of Artillery Harness, best in the ‘Aino Cart and other Harness at low pr ces, BINSON, 209 10th st. n. LAKG. S.C bath, new; € aid bath, new: # a6, Frou and bat Comer 3d aid & 8e..7 rooms sud b CORNER HOU 2 Dupont circle; price 8: iy New Fea-roou House near Apply to Oo MS. 12.009. Dupont eircle for a six or seven room house. OM FRAME HOUSE oNz11TH | Math fue &e. = EDWARD Cay EELY & Co. te polis ye saE-* NEW WAGON, SUITABLE FORA AUEEE FRAME HOUSES ON KT. | cag t’peuter oF beicklay pe told cheep, tor 50 for all; pays 12 per cent. U. L. | fee meee: Se st. sw aud Duyton Wagou NG, Bdge vod desizable rhoud, only ING. LER, S15 ake aw JOR SALE—TWO FRAME HOUSE and Basement, ou Va. ave e.: 8 Uzyer cent. UL’ BOYES 48 Fok SALE—903 U ST. N.W.; SMALL 3-STOR Brick Dwelling ; 8 rooms; all mod. imp. at 8-4,150; 4 ters to suit, Inquire of a 3 71h 7ta nw. PLL NDID OF PORT! 1 ction, n.w. N EXQUISITELY FINE-. ONED tiiul Case, Cub.uet Grand Piano, celebrated dat u positive sacrifice for cash; at OS., 709 7th st. n, L4-zw? INDUCEMENTS IN FINE ers to mak eroom for large G. Beincos td aus stock now on the w. Maxn'ficent Upricht Grand, used but six months natural finish, faucy vid owk case, unsnr passed for ele- ance aud tone; cost $550, new only 0, to just completed | “'Superb-toned Dark-case Upright Grand. used but ~ , Hee Vathe oll nodery col: | four monte, in sple rder and without @ blemish; Yeulences, must be seen to be appreciated. Address | fOUr hii tow only OW Nik, star offict, aul4- Kichly-fluished Dark-case Cabinet Upright, beautiful style, fine tone, best make; cost $42, how only A). JOR SALE—A® OPPORTUNITY TO PUCHASE Ftisone for 04°00 tn ,000 neighborhood : west of 15th st.; bay window 4 dsomely papered: modern phuatine ; igh ceilings; spiend.d range: beautitul front, will take smail Apply, at ouce. wes Elegant Dark Rosewood Case Cabinet Upright, max- hitcent toupe-qualities, #1 very de! fine de- sich ; cust $400, now Ouly 8275. A Beautiful Full-size Square Grand, unsurpassed in toue and durability, rich rosewood case, the very fn- est, ‘but four months ; cost $500, now only $350. Que Kuabe Square Piano, plain case, all in nice order, fair toue: cost uew 300, now only 8150, One Bradbury Square Fiano, plain case, all in nice ‘order, fue tone; cost new $400, now only $140. One Nunus & Clark Small Square Piano, in nice or- der, good toue, only A Beautitul Hixh-top, Sweet-tone Parlor Organ, per- -— — really new, best make; cost $160, now only $00. PRUw SALE—A VERY CHEAP NE brn papered: pric re DAVib b. 5 E—A BARGAIy—81 a room Brick aud Suuiuer Kitelen on 10th one sytare south of E. Cap. ®t. (close to i ater aul gas;is well closeted: order. Lot rans | Eitherof the above will be sold on easy monthly Payments to suit buyers and reasonable discount tor . Full guarsi.eesiven witheach. They are ex- ceptionslly fine burzuins und will be appreciated. THE PIANO EXCHANGE‘CO,, ‘The Leading Fiano House, 913 Pennsylvania ave, —SUST ARRIVED, 20 HORSES aM them, some hue Drait and Drivei Heavy Dratt Mules, SCHELGEL & tax OR SALE—THE GREAT of them all—v. se a@rich tove and finished HUGO WORCH & &U.,, ‘OK SALE—SUMMER BARG. ou Asmertwent of Secund-Laud Bradbury Upright aud Square Pianos; some uearly new: all fully war Tanted; also for sale cheap a large stock of Piauvs and EPRESS-BRICK-FRONT HOUSE rooms and beth. large lot to 500 CASH—$35 MON of those Beautiful :-story indew aud Balcony Houses audsomely Suisbed in nat i fire places; two D, MMfER and Upright; possessing cy walnut; only $180. hw. a é montiiy will secure t in best improv. d location u-siery and back builaing ; b 4 roms: hot aud cold water; built by day-work. aulu-6r* aT. JOHN'S COLLEG! (NAPOLIS, MD. SLi So RON Bina. ft PCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN For Catalogues address Presi z Reset} TBUMAS FELL, LLD.PaD. IFE-SIZE CRALON RTRAITS TAUGHT IN Likiitcen Tessouss ‘Ne ipowielge ‘of drewing neces- ‘sary. J. EYLOLDS, Artis! 3v20-1m “309 1ith st, nw. EDICAL DEPARTMENT, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ington, D. C , Hot. between Yth ad 10th sts. The forty-first session of this medical college will September 30. az have the benefit of drese 7 Monday, ‘hose matriculating now will the summer clinics, For turther Sa JDLK, M.D.. Dean, G. L. MAGKUD: 3y20-3m. S15 Verniout ave. |, KREDERICK FEMALE SEa_Naly L.EOPENS 81 PTEMBER 10, 1889. ‘Has a large cory of well qualified teschers, auc the appoi twents are excellent. tion as wiven in Ei .iu Ancient and Modern Lau- #ucges, Music, Art, Science, Elocution and Caiisthen- jes. Special courses wiy be ta © us wid eleweutiy turnished, weil-iaved, heated, Veutilated, aud abundantly supplied with pure mountain spring wate ‘The situation is di ‘htful, the scenery of the sur- rounding country beautiiul, iad the climate mid and Leulthiul. ‘Lermis reasuuable, For catalogues Wht. H.PURNLLLy it Fredet MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Conservutory, is » Complete Sci.col tor, Girls. Send for catalogue to C. L- KEEDY, Drea, Havers: town, Md. + ys OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD, opens September 16, 1889. Limited to ‘tweyty, mire Of principal. ‘Location ‘ihigh and, beal:hy. tne in h Hali-hour. from Washingto truction thorough and in wll departinents. Send for gue. Key. C. K. NELSON, D.D., Principal; W. FINUKNEY MASON, AM.,V.P.; W. 8. SLEEMAN., A.B, First Assistant, ye RR SCRLAND | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS” RE-OPENS Septeuiber 17; thorough training home -D men; uumber limited: health caretudy atten For circuiars, &c,, address HENRY C. HALLU. A. M. (Valen Sandy spring, Md. J EW YOKE MILITARY ACADEMY, COUNWALL, N. ¥.; $400 per year. For cireulur, with courses address Col. ©. J. WidGHi A. aA. 723 14th at_nw, met ibaa boo a, Aabury rons * au HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. ©. BOARDING. STER, 513 1:.7H ST. N.W., | fucniture ; elewant ravine, with bound, 86 tor uinitUre; elewaat rovins, Wi day, 81 toes dL AS DEWITT, Prop. NJ\HE AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE., CORNE. 22d ot. UW. Cool, pleasant rovius with “board at reasonable prices. my28-3in* ___ UNDERTAKERS. OSTELLO, WITH A PRACTICAL UNDE! taker and Embalmer in my eupioy, 3D Gst uw. aud 34 Host. me. Everything Brst-ciass. Rexsunable terms. Telephone 263-: dySl-Su NOTARIES PUBLIC. _ Couaissionen OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and ‘Territory, Not 8, Commissioner, . b. BEALL, 1321 F st. u.w. In office from 9 9.10. 2. — Organs of otuer Well-kuowr makers, lightly ui =~ Ax SEO wines T am oO easy paywents of $9 aud $1 wk. monthly. p. G. SMITH The hvuse i new, with three pores. a | "\uitove2@ sn eal f the fhiest water at the door; — aa. 8 barn wit two sheds on the lot. | J{OR SALE MAKERS: OR ap pay largest stucl Jowest prices south ot New York. Di VSNEW CauklaGe AND HAKNEsd KEPUSITORY, L, bet. 1 Washington, OR SALE—KIVER SAND BY CAKT OL BOAT 3 reduced rate for large ord 18, Cumberland’s Bost House, Fst Whart. jy16-1m ‘Telephone 5635-2. Ok SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE- ‘quires uo boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; ‘Lo loss of tine: ue of fuel. Se and price ist, D. BALLAUF, Ag’t. 731 7t EDUCATIONAL. at CLAWFORD'S Drug Store. UK SALE Of RENT—1 HAT KOW OF BEATIFUL urhering on Marion complete im ail a its; reut low or ~ei! at # burwuin to immediat Wash’ eames 6th aud 17th sts, dy p= te ‘Ok SALE—9-ROOM HOUSE. LANGE LOT. TA- ix new Houses, Le Droit tark. 7 roouisand tty Home, 6 rooms, bach aud cellar, Wal- Jace: S-otory Brick. rvvuis, bath aud Cellar, hear N. M! Keduced prices. kusy terms. aia 2 WB. Miku & SO 4 aul0-6t* i420 New York JQ0k SALE_DWELLING HOU-£, PROPEL TY 0: rm res iu the city; De MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- eal Depart dete: meus at 3 per cent. ments, of Howard University, will open “UVLER S KOTHAREURD. 107 F aw. | dus winrts sewion, October 1. Bor circ iar audi FROk SALE—IN IOWA CITY, 10WA, AN & PER | {OTmstion address C. B. ae Se ceut and a 9 percent investuient. ay For bachuute-0-reom Brick House; about 5,500 feet ot Ground; well lucsted for uburt 3 auld J. W. P. Mir ks & SON, 14 POR MALEISEW BRICK DWELLID West; first foo Bitebeu and larve p and bath room; ceu furnace and sll b.od. RUTHEREUKD, 1307 F st. UNI ESIDS-TRAINED, TEACHERS PREPARE tor Civil Service, West Point College, &c. Classes sud private lessons day or eveulng. FLANK E. xE1E st. ww. MERSON INSTITUTE, a 4 14\b st, bet. I and K sts. Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young Men and Boys, Begins ite thirty-ciguth year MONDAY, Septem 1QK, SALETNEW TROSTOKY-AND-CELLAR | | prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Ho rick Dwellive, natural woo! finish, paperet a" ; - Feo ut, seven "ath room aud’cellar ail | U8 aud otter Col nd Foums, Bed Laps Price $4,400. Pre 2 a JOR SALE—BA. 1622 O «t. n.w.. 2 Brick Houses, one7 rooms, other drow lot Zexllum, $6,00v. ‘2igt Loth st. 5,000. an TALEK & RUTHEKFOR, 20-40" W 4ANIEDTALTO DESIRES CHURCH ENGAGE. ments, also position as Teucher of Piano, 4 and Voeai Music: best Khiladelphia reierences. | Ad dress Miss M. &. GILMAN, 114 4 ee it a) ARTYN'S COMMEKCIAL COLLE sth t,o. near Oity Fost Ofice _Call oF send for catalogue. ROCKHILL Colleen, ELLICOTT CITY, Mp.— Couducted “by the Brothers of the Cliristian Schools. Scientific, Classical and Commercial Cournes. ‘The Modern Laugdaves and Drawing are taught with— out extra charge. Studies will be resumed un the first Monday of September. “Fur particulgrs address euldsw ‘bROTHEN DENTS: Predlent, u.w., G-room Frame, m.$., 19x105 ft. ‘idian Hill m $ rau and Lot, 1229 10th a OU tect; $1.80 per fovt. ‘Anscostia Corner Puik, sud Jefferson ste, 8-room House, lot 114x114 300, E, 313 6TH . Reopens SEPTEM- 14 Lot 14100, D st. bet. 15th and 16th ae. #450, | CpENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 77H Be ag ge mg Bed by) aud D sts. n.w., oilers exceptional advantages tor Beest SS Se. Pe Hee Cate ‘Trainin Young Meu and Women for Seli--upport aud , en 115, 40 and 45c. per ft. | Suces# in Lite. The business course embraces: Rapid Weneen o Japon wine thers | QUEUE, Urthoxrsphyy kuglieh Language, Business | Correspondence, Kapid $id, Basluens Practice. “Day und Eveniux sessions Full corps of instructors Moderate rutes of tuition. Cail at college office of send fur circulars. HENKY C. DEENCER, “Principal; 8 A. SPEN Tin . Bouk’ Keeping, 2 Lots, SOx120 tt. wear Nichols ave. $250 each, Ju. H SMYTH, Att’y-at-Law and Gew RK. BOAKD AND ‘TIO! (wirls); $200 Military Academy (bo! try College ‘young mei). “All brancises, thorough in- struct on,strict disciplive healthy. Address Ej Schools, Haddontield, N. J, 300 MArLEwoop INSTITUTE FORK BO1H sexes, Concordville, Pa. Preparatory, Bus- iNeas, F-nglis) FS trees zoud Premises, aul-liu* terms; inquire OD ave., Alacostia, dw 7 ycaey T. J. PUTNAM, Mayle . Scientific and Colleve Prep. courses, ial care fo little boys highiy recommended” J RT LIDGE (Yale), A.M. Prin. aul?-4m « D AKCHIT! U Bp inw.—tveniug instruction in these | tuier skilled ter: | NESS COLLE informatio: ‘branches TS ut the SPENC.KIAN BUSI- 7th and D sts. n.w, Call, for rs . 100 teet frou Pennsy ars and herd.cs: price 10 pe SiS vik wt ae | QT. JOHN! THE MILITARY SCHOOL WENT. W GUY, 513 9th eta, at ales 4 ba sete ein ata OR, SALE—FIN 4 bend for catalogue. ABD v. a ML, Hull at a bargain, Priugipal. = oe 2a He Pook ES | ADDITION To DAY A Sthoot I wilt take Sit 1s; best eda POOR SALE-AT A SACLIFL uet Lot in Brookiand, Se. N.C. ave. near 9th. Appl: ‘E, BEAUTIFUL COR- foot: also cheap Lot mee C. A. SHIELDS, aulo-st Boarding Pupi cational attention will be given; school opens Septeu.- ber 16. Address Miss LUCY 8. SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville, Ma. ‘aud-1m* W Baten BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF Piano, Pupils for Fall Term. Limited number N THE CITY; | taken Dow (careful attention to beginners. | Bost ref $2100, two party walla, | erences; $10 per term ‘went reas a ouce TECHNIQUE, Star office. ‘auy-w* 10th, 20296, 83,100. - EENT! exch | 95 FIFTEENTH 8T., 5 pr esteict building, three lots, 1223 = wasnisares, “Bre, «1223 th and 14tb.$2 per} The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies aud DAVID D, STONE Little Chiluren. Fall Terma, begins MP aioe S06 Fetnw. | Boarding Puptls taken. Unntil Sept. 6 address, for NER LOTS, S.w. Com, | Biemstion, Mendham, ¥.3. __ag@-Um ; "PELEGKAVHY.— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Carefully ‘irained in tue Art of Telegraphy as used sm all telegraph offices; god operators always index mand. Fur particulars ell or address SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and D ats. t.w. aul3 MY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912 MASS. e., wil reopen Monday, 7, Borde South side of Q st. between 13: are foot. 1 HL ave. Q and Isth hommes 65! Leet Wt SALE two aqua: P GROUND ONLY and one square from yeast ped | SA oes tal span Manda september § SLED © | Srecz ailicy for aut og snl Suid Fe SALE—AT A BARGAIN — LOTS SF mb Wright & Doles sub of Bt. Pleasant, 30: . ana th sf sTunsing to bth st. u-w, will subdivide. (--oe Dau DALY, rightwood, D.C. aul — weal and drawing, and fancy. bs a “. | Work Mis Rost aad Muted Peace: use siune Sony uate | GHUCRIMAND REYOLUTIONIZED AND PLACKD teadjuiniug at moderate prke. lhese ots have gas *)tuim the immediate reach of + acme phonog- and waier, sewer bear by ; sidewas Ks laid, curbstones | FL Ly acquired in 16 simple lessons: proficiency in rat TY « RUS Hide betwe two aud three months ; $end oF call tor jain- ahinttse oe =" typewritiny ‘sughtires. Head school of Bhoncerspuy. vet Fate sub lin }: Qk SALE-CHOICE SITE FOK STORE, 5TH AND Sate bw. several very desirable sin- and @ fine froutior builder or investor. J. YEuS & SON, 1420 New lork auiu-6 LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD., ONLY 40 mumutes’ ride trvus city : } ty 5 cetive ye 1908, JR Bes! HE NATIONAL ©: ‘om pany offers tur sale very Lots Pav aid 661, fronting on the follow- K sud L, between Gth and 7th (Lhese ITAL INVES’ cit a. PALER, President, usiana av. SAMUEL W. CULMIDEN, Treasurer, atonal ie De peat 3y17-2m ew hork ave. and Lotk at SALE all 3,000 FEET OF GROUND; eve, 2oth and M sts, will make tat: Paaivy or teoce lute of not leap than 13 fest frontage. 2m — EE SB SORGER. 391870. FOR YOUNG LADIEs, sale va. F ‘THAT SPLENDID LOT Sggiee on Om ct rae | ry W. ‘WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1889, ‘SUGAR has declined in price! SUGAR has TUMBLED! SUGAR is much LOWER!!! And, as usual— ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Are the first to announce it. Give usacall and save money. OUR FOURTH LOT OF NEW MACKEREL dust received this morning, and they are the best yet. We are still selling IMPORTED and Domestic Gin- wer Ale, Sugar-cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon at CUT prices to reduce stock in that line. Our BARGAINS in FLOUR also continue to attract much attention, and our GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE is the talk of the town. No other Coffee can compare with it in richuess and flavoz. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, aulé 428 NINTH STREET. P. SILADELPHIA Sronz. Bargains in Table Linen. Napkins and Towels, 62-in. Cream Damask, at 50c., fully worth 63c. Balance of Cotton Challies, price was 10c., now 5c. per yard, Anotker lot of the Children’s Positive Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 9, ouly 123¢e, Children’s Positive Black Derzy and Fine Lib, sizes 5 to 9, extra quality, only 25e. Ladies’ Positive Black, 25c. Best quality Berlin Zepiyr, all colors, Be. lap. Imported Saxony Yarn, 10c, Hank. Imported Germantown Yarn,16c. Hank. , Imported Spanish Yarn, 18c. Hank, Another lot of the Men's 50c. Night Shirts made of Utica Mills Muslin, Yoke Back and Shaped Sleeves. MATTINGS at Cost to close. CARHART & LEIDY. 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. For Sx Dass Oxy. AUGUST 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21. SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF KEEPS SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDERWEAR AND ALL MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Special Price List for this sale: aulé ‘Keep’s CC Brand Shirts, 67c. Regular Price 75c. “ K “ “ 87, Regular Price @1. “ KK “ “ $1.07. Regular Price $1.25. “ KKK Collars, 12c. Regular Price 15c. “ KKK Cuffs, 20c. Regular Price 25c. “ KKK Jean Drawers,6e Regular Price 75c. eae KKK Nainsook Drawers, 63c, Regular Price Gauze Shirts, 25c, Regular Price 35¢. Guuze Shirts, 40c. Reyular Price 50c. Balbriggan Shirts, 40c, Regular Price 50c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (euch), 3c. Regular Price 75c, Keep's Balbriggan Shirts, 87c. Regular Price $1. ns “Drawers, $1.07. Regular Price 81.25. Negligee Shirts, $2.50, Regular Price $3.50. “ “ $2.50. Regular Price 83. 82.25. Regular Price $2.75. ‘Lisle and Cotton Haif Hose, 350. Regular Price 50c. Everything is sacrificed for six days, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HALF HOSE, NIGHT SHIRTS, &e., kc. NO GOODS CHARGED. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 437 Teh st. now, OLIVER P. BURDETTE, | CITY AND DISTRICT. @ A recently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of « publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Stax invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! THE CANINE CAMPAIGN BEGUN. The Poundmaster’s Men Busy Captur- ing Dogs Without License — Yesterday was the first of the “dog *days” and Poundmaster Einstein and his men were out before daybreak waging war on untagged canines, The wagon made the rounds through the northwestern section of the city and cap- tured three dozen dogs, They were taken in the wagon to the pound, where many of them got the first square meal they had had for many aday. Like condemned murderers, they are always treated well before the hour of exe- cution arrives. This morning a trip was made through the northeastern part of the city and more than three dozen dogs were captured, ‘The poundmaster’smen experienced no trouble in going through that section of the city known as “Swampoodle.” 4 TALK WITH THE POUNDMASTER. “The persons who used to interfere with us,” said the poundmaster, “have learned that they get the worst of the fight, either on the spot or in court, aud for these reasons they have dis- continued their annoyances, ‘Ihere are many dogs put out to be picked up,” continued Poundmaster Eiustein, and, of course, there is nobody to object to their being ‘removed.’ Persons put tieir dogs out to be captured be- cause they don't like to hand them over to be kilied, as such an act would disturb tieir con- sciences. ‘Ihe good work of the police in en- forcing the dog iaw also assists our work. Per- sons who have dogs, or a large number of them, either take out the required liceuse or turn the dogs out to be picked up and slaughtered.” DISTRICT RAMENT, MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners heve under consideration the advisability of placing the grounds of pub- lic schools in “charge of the janitors of each school. Superintendent Smith of the parking commission suggested the idea, as the parking commission did not have any money for this class of work, The Commissioners have accepted the pro- posal of the Clapp & Jones manufacturing com- pany to furnish the District with two new fire engines in exchange for two old ones, uring the session of the late board of equal- ization there were 2,134 appeals for reduction of assessment. Of these 1,081 were allowed and 1,053 rejected. —_—»____ Good Hope Camp Meeting. The services at Good Hope canip meeting have been attended with a good degree of in- terest. There has been a large attendance of both white and colored. On Sunday at ila.m, Rev. A. J. Taylor of the Baptist church will preach, at 3 p.m, P. H. Green of Havre de Grace, and at 8 p.m. Bishop A.W. Wayman of Baltimore, ———.__ Dismissed for Want of Evidence. There was a case tried in the Police Court this morning in which George Schweitzer was defendant. Policeman Ellsworth was the com- plaining witness, He explained that he swore out the warrant because of the complaint of George P. Ganzhorn. ‘Yhe Jatter was called as @ witness to show that Schweitzer, who isa saloon keeper, kept his piace open on Sunday, but he was unable to give any evidence against the defendant. “This is one of those cases | where citizens complain that the officers do not do their duty, They are anxious to sup- press the rum traffic and are specially desirous of having the Sunday traffic stopped.” That is what Judge Mills said ashe dismissed the case, The Old Man and His Horse. Stevenson Taylor is the name of an old col- ored man who was before the Police Court to- day, charged by Agent Key of the Humane society with cruelty to animals in working @ horse unfit for labor. The defendant is nearly seventy years old, and makes his living by driv- ing a horse with a sore back, attached to a wagon in which he hauls wood about the streets, The court imposed a fine of #10. Law- ix Ricks, counsel for the old man; said that is client did not have the money, The judge expressed sorrow for the old man, but said that he would have to take the consequences, The judge gave the defendant time to pay the fine. ee A Wife’s Suit for Divorce. Helen Parker has by J. T. Sothoron filed a bill for divorce from Willard Parker, They were married June 10, 1886, and lived together until May 17, 1837, when she charges that he deserted ‘her, leaving the city for New York. She asks to resume her maiden name of Herbert and for the custody of their child. — Real Estate Matters. Matilda Hortsman has bought for 4.300, of Ida M. Hamiiton, lot 3. block 5, Le Droit Park. Harry Sharpless has bought for $9,900, of W. P. Kellogg et al., subs 97 and 98, square 133, 44 by 100 feet, at the southeast corner of 19th and 8 streets northwest. a ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tak EVENING Star, Tue Comina Canvass.—The Alexandria dem- ocrats ee great satisfaction with the nomi- nees of their party. The republicans here will hold their ward meetings next Monday night and elect delegates to the convention which i to meet at Noriolk on the 22d instaut and put a state ticket in the field. After that time the active canvass will commence and continue until November. No local officers are to be chosen at the fall election, but the voters of Alexandria city and county will be called upon to elect a delegate to the state legislature. In 1835 a democrat—Judge C. E. Stuart—and in 1887 a republican—Mr. L. W. Corbett—was chosen; so that the political complexion of the next delegate is nota fixed fact, The county democrats claim that the democratic nominee shall be selected from the county, but this ciaim does not meet with the concurrence of the friends of the city aspirants. Suppen Dearu.—William Maddox, a csr- penter employed by the Midland railroad com- pany, and residing on King street between Fay- ette and Payne streets, died suddenly last even- ing while standing between two cars in the freight yardof the Midland depot. His re- mains were carried to his home and it was as- certained that he died of heart disease. Tue ALEXANDRIA CanNERy.—The remnants of the Alexandria cannery. at the foot of Fayette street, are to be sold by the city ser- geant in order to settle executions taken out tor debts due by the establishment. The can- nery was established here last year under the announcement that the town would give special rivileges to new manufactories, Messra, ‘homas Clagett, James 8, Linthicum and B, P. Shull, under the name of the Alexandria can- ning company, brought here some machinery that had formerly been used in northeast Wasb- ington, and proposed to do business here and were warmly received. Meetings were heldin the city council chamber to forward the enterprise. ‘The new company was furnished with a fine brick storehouse on the river front free of rent for a year,freed from taxes and allowed to run @ frame house across the strand and block the passage. Last season they canned fruits and vegetables in considerable amounts, but did no business during the winter, and when spring came on had not paid for the machinery, &c. Part of the Washington plant was carried back to Baltimore, where it had been manufac- tured, und the residue is in the hands of the law. urchased it, Dr. Ashby of this city, one of the city ae: ei has used it without effect upon a ni tpn: What success the Sea will have PLUMBING REGULATIONS. OUT FOUNDATION—THE BENEFIT THE REGULA- ‘TIONS MAVE BEEX TO TRE COMMUNITY. | “I see by the Sanitary Engineer that certain | residents in the claim to the effect that Washington was the first city in either the old or the new world to adopt and enforce regulations governing plumb- ing, house drainage and the ventilation of house sewers,” said a Star reporter to Mr. J. C, McGinn of the health department. “Yes,” said he, “two persons have taken posi- sition against me, but neither on ground that is tenable. One claims the honor for Frank- fort-on-the-Main, Germany, and the other for Somerville, Mass., the latter acknowledging that the so-called regulations were more in the nature of friendly advice, as no inspectors were provided for and no penalties imposed in case of infringement. My claim was and is that the first plumbing regulations issued and enforced under authority of pxisting law in the pod of the known world emanated from the heal department of the District of Columbia De- cember 19, 1881, under authority of an act of Congress approved January 25, 1881. They hah regulations in the true sense of the word an STAND AS THE FOUNDATION ROCK upon which has been built the regulations now in force in hundreds of towns and cities in both this country and Europe. They provided for a bonded officer as inspector; for the regis- tration of p.umbers; for the filing of plans of the drainage system; for the distinction as to material to be used under different cireum- stances; for the concentration of pipes; for trap ventilation; for weight of iron pipe to be | used; ior rauu.ng trap and fresh-air inlet on main drain; ior size of vent pipes; for the | method of laying the lateral sewers; for the Prevention of con.amination of supply by waste; for their own proper enforcement, and in fact for about ali the main features consid- ered as of paramount importance in the regu- lations of today, with ail the intervening years of experience.” “And you claim all this as original?” “As a code of regulatious I say emphatically, yes! Many of the features referred to had, of course, been recommended by sanitarians, civil engineers, and writers on the subject of house drainage and plumbing work, and we consid- ered everything pertaining to the subject when the work of compiling the code began. “Why, I tell you there were the most sur- prised set of people in our department that you ever saw when, in the summer of 1831, the answers to our requests for copies of plumbing regulations, which we had sent to all important cities in both the old and new worldsgbegan to pour in and we found the universal answer, “No regulations, no inspection; no law on the subject.” DIGGING FOR A FOUNDATION. “You had to dig for a foundation, did you?” “That is just what we had to do, and the dig- ging was carried on industriously from January to December, 1881, before we were ready to present acode. Dr. Townshend said in his reportfor 1s#2: “Early inmy experience as health ofticer I began to appreciate the ne- cessity for applying some remedy to the evils which were constantly appearing as a result of defectively constructed sewers and ‘‘scamped” plumbing work. In my report for the year 1878 { called attention to the subject under the head of “Sewer Gases in Dwellings,” as one worthy of and demanding special attention, I said then: ~ <<There should be employed, under direction of the health officer, a competent person whose duty it should be to inspect all houses in course of erection and investigate the construction and arrangement of the sewers, sewer traps, waste and drain pipes, it should be necessary to have a certificate as to the correctness of the sewers, sewer traps and drain pipes ere the property could be in- habited, and any person failing to do plumbing work properly, whereby noxious gases might enter premises, should be liable to fine,” - CALLING UPON CONGRESS, “I urged that the attention of Congress be called to the matter, and in the winter of 1878 had a bill ‘Authorizing the employment of an inspector of plumbing in and for the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” framed and presented, «The necessity for such legislation was made apparent to the members of the House com- mittee on the District of Columbia and they reported the bill favorably. It passed the House of Representatives in the early part of 1879, but action could not be secured in the Senate at that session of Congress. In my re- ort for 1879 I dwelt at length upor the sub- ject of ‘House drainage, sewer gas, and defec- tive plumbing,” and tried to give. in the most forcible manner possible, the reasons why there should be no further delay in making aud en- forcing laws covering the subject. ‘The passage of the bill by the Senate was finally secured, but it was slightly amended, which, of course, sent it back to the House, where, owing toa press of other business, it was left untouched upon the Speaker's table. Laborers in a good cause should not be discouraged, however, and at the last session of Congress it was again pre- sented and finally passed. On January 1881, it received the approval of the President AND BECAME A LAW, “The duty imposed upon the health officer of executing and enforcing regulations was no light task, but it was entered upon as earnestly as the previous work in the same direction had been pursued. After careful study of the theories of some of our best-known authorities ou pluwbing, sanitary engineering, &., and compzarison with what our experience taught Us Must prove necessary in this District, an out- line of regulations was framed. A copy of this outline was sent to each of our leadin, authorities on the subject in this country an One to each of the plumbers in this District. “To them it was stated in plain words thatas we were the pioneers in this sort of work in this country, and, indeed. as very little had becn done in the same direction anywhere, we had not the experience of others to guide’ us, and consequently must rely, to a extent, upon the practical experience of practical men in getting an insight into what might be re- quired to secure the proper performance of such work, That it was the earnest desire: of the health officer to do nothing which would work unnecessary hardship to the plumbers and to leave nothing undone which would tend to promote the health and Protect the lives of the people of this District. “Correspondence was had with such men as Col. George E. Waring, James C. Bayles, Charles F. Wingate, Henry C. Meyer, Dr. J. 8. Billings, and many of the plumbers of this city and others, ‘The city plumbers were requested to meet and confer with the health officials, and they responded promptly. The provisions of the regulations were, as a rule, sutisfactor; to those whom they were intended to control, and the few points which met with objection the plumbers were asked to confer among themselves in their opi was made at that time, and thus went into effect the first code of regulations governing plumbing. house drainage and the ventilation of ae sewers in the hi of the known worid. What they have accomplished for the ci of Washington and hundreds of sister —— cipalities it is unnecessary to say. pastel an ie PeNNsYLVANIa RalLRoap anv ArLantic Crry Excvasions are so well known in Washi: one is identical to the other. Everybody who wants enjoyment and desires to make travel a pleasure takes the Pennsylvania railroad east, west, north or south. e ial train to At- lantic City is made it coaches and up of, Pullman cars, and the time isa fast one. Round GEORGETOWN. Execrato Raitnoad.— tions for Sas cnivter lowes of the satis Bouse on Sat permit wrath was due to was due at only one met the approvalof the committee appointed for the purpose of selecting a site, butit was rather close to a church and it was feared that os soak tions would be raised. Gen. Drum, president of this company, in a conversation with a Stan reporter this morning stated that nothing was left to be done but to erect the power house above Georgetown, where there would not be so many objections. Gen, Drum also remarked that the delay in commencing the construction ‘of the road proper was due to a fault of the Jobnstown's people in shipping ties that did Rot come up to the ifeations, and added: “It is my intention to have the road equipped with the bes" materials, so as not to spend a ony ip constructing anda pound in repair- ng.” The contract tor the trical appli- ances and cars has been rded to the Thompson-Houston company of Boston.the con- tractors for the Eckington road. Better ties are expected in a day or two, and upon their arrival work will begin at once. Poxice Court Casis.—A negro named Or- lando Harris was tried in the Police Court this morning for using profane language on Bridge street, He was fined $5 or 15 days, He was also fined $2 or 7 days for assaulting the officer. David Mason, arrested by man Bloom for Vagraney, was given 20 dayson the farm by Judge today. Norrs.—Orlando Harris, colored, well-known in police circles, was arrested last night by Otheer Coleman for bing drunk and disorderly. While under arrest the prisoner fought aud | m inducing him to accompauy him ‘to the »ta~ tion.——Annie Foley, a white woman over fifty Years of age. was arrested last mght for drunh- enness.——Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Jackson left this afternoon to visit friends in Maryland. TEMPERATURE AND Convrrion ATER at 7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; coudition, | 34. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78. Con- dition at north connection, 18; condition at south connection, 30, Distributing reservoir, temperature, 77. Condition at influent gate house, 23; condition at effluent gate house, 26. ; High tide in the river today at 12 m.; low tide at 5:58 p.m. a nae THE TERRY TRAGEDY. Justice Field Kesumes His Duties—A Warrant for His Arrest. Justice Field resumed his judicial duties in | San Francisco yesterday and sat in the circuit court with Judge Sawyer and Judge D. J. , Brewer of Kansas, He referred freely in con- versation with attorneys and his associates to the exciting incidents of Wednesday's tragedy. He is still constautly under the protection of a | deputy marshal, as is also Judge Sawyer. The preliminary hearing of Deputy Marshal Nagle will come up before a justice of the Peace at Stockton on Wednesday next. A strong effort will be made after the examina- tion to secure bail. If it is refused the matter will be appealed. United States Marshal Franks has secured from Nagle the details of the affair. Nagle says he is coufident that Terry drew back his hand after striking Justice Field for the purpose of pulling from his coat a knife he was | presumed to have carried, as he once made aftfi- { davit that he always went armed. It is the | theory of those about the United States mar- | shal’s office that Mrs. Terry. when she threw herself on her husband's body, took a weapon from him. When the body was searched no | weapon was found. Marshall Franks will go to Stockton to attend the examination of Nagle. TO ARREST JUSTICE FIELD, A warrant was issued at Stockton yesterday for the arrest of Justice Stephen J. Field on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, who charges him with complicity in the killing of her husband, David 8. Terry, Wednesday. Sheriff Cunningham left for San Francisco in the afternoon to arrest Justice Field. The attorneys who have been engaged to conduct the defense of Deputy Marshal who shot Terry. promised that Justice would appear When wanted, but Mra. Te complaint was made against both. The funeral of Judge Terry will be heid today. The body is still at the morgue. Mrs, Terry has not left it at any time. Sarah Althea With Her Dead. A San Francisco special to the New York Tribune says that Sarah Althea Terry remained pre night in the small undertaking rooms in Stockton where her husband's body lay. The face of the dead man was astily. It wore a calm and placid expression, The lines of the mouth, which in life bore unmistakable evi- dences of determination, were softened into almost a smile, and the corrugated brow was as smooth as a babe's. The face showed the close and deadly fire of Nagle. Large grains of powder had been driven into the skin over the lett eyebrow and near the ear, The shirt bosom was black with powder stains and a small hole just to the left of the center showed where the jatal bullet entered. Drawing back the shirt the widow pointed to a small pertora- tion, saying: ‘‘There’s the place where the bul- let entered which pierced the grandest heart that ever beat ina man’s bosom, Oh, sweet- heart, why could I not die instead of you?” WHAT A SON OF THE DEAD MAN SAYS. Among those who came up on last night's train were Clinton H.Terry and Chas.L. Acker- man of San Francisco, One bad come to pay the last tribute to his father, the other to de- | fend the man who shot him.’ Clinton was the | only living son of Terry, and their relations were close and intimate till the old man mar- ried Sarah Althea. She conceived a great | hatred for the son because he tried to induce his father not to marry her. Young Terry, in talking of the woman's evil infuence over his father, said: My father, just after his marriage with the woman calling herself Sarah Althea Sharon, gave me a farm in Fresno upon the theory that I could, by working, make a living out of it. It was not deeded outright, but with the under- standing that ifI could make a living it was to be mine. I found after experience that this was impossible. My vines were destroyed by worms and my fruit trees drowned out. I was brought up to the machinist’s trade, and finally procured a piace as chief’ engineer of mint at San Francisco, All my father’s troubles I attribute to the malign iutluence which his wife exeried over him, He wasa different man after he met her to what he Was before. I had little to do with him after his second marriage. When Judge Field sentenced him to six months in Alameda jail for aoe and his wife for a shorter period, i thought it my duty to go and see father. I had no sooner got inde the jail than she began to abuse me terribly, and would net permit me see or talk to him. It was only after repeated visits that I was enabled to see him at all. I do not suppose I would have been able to see him then had it not been that my father heard I had repeatedly called and that ber intervention had balked me. My fathcr was kind to me, but I have seen him only two or three times since he was released. I repeat that all his troubles scratched the officer, who, however, succeeded | DESERTED HIS DYING WIFE And Stole $5,000 of Her Money to Pay the Expenses of His Elopement. James Miller, for many years an engineer om the Louisville and Nashville railroad, bet eloped with Sallie Whittingham, « pretty eighteen-year-old girl, He deserted a sick wife, who is almost out of her mind with grief. The girl left a widowed mother, who is greatly distressed. and two brothers, who swear they will kill Miller on sight. Miller has of late been ronning on the new Louisville, St. Louis and Texas road and ter minated his run every trip just opposite thé girl's home. Thongh married five years ago the well-to-do widow of « ealoon keeper and having a four-year-old child to make bis home happy Miller began flirting with the girl and Was soon on intimate terms with ber. ie came in from 4 run jast Sunday and ali that day and the next appeared nervous. He kissed his wife, whom the doctors pronounced seriously ill om Monday afternoon, and toid her he thought she would be better by the time he got back from his run, told his baby good-bye and left osten- sibly for the depot. He went to the bank and drew €5,000 which his wife had made over to bim at their mar- riage. At 6 o'clock that evening be and Miss Whittingham started out for a stroll aud have never returned. 7 last seen of re boarding the ferry for Jeffers sonville, where it is supposed they were mare ried aud went west. ihe first Mrs. Miller heard of the affair was on Tuesday evening, when Churles and Harry Whittingham, the girl's brothers, stood at her door with drawn pistols demanding to see Miller, who they said d abducted their sister. ome Mr. Carlisle in Mexico. The joiut permancut committee of the Mex can congress Wednesday might gave a reception to Mr. John G. Carlisle at the hall of depates in the city of Mexico, He made a brilliant ad- dress, reterriug to the friendly feeling existing between the two republics and the desirability of the promotion of closer commercial rele- tions. He suid that the annexation talk iy the United states was conbued toa very few and that the masses were iriends to Mexico. He Lopes to see Mexico continue her present path 01 progress «nd peace, His stay im the republie bas been a marked pleasure. He extended » = invitation to the committee to visit im at bis home and in Washington, Senor Arroyo de Anda, president of the permanent deputation of congress, made a very able re- ply, abounding in triendiy references to the nited States, ‘The bail was brilliantly dlumie uated. A number of Americans were present, se Impudence of Tramps. From the New dork Star. Shortly before siarting on his horseback ride to California Mr. John Hamilton of the Hotel Hamilton, Harlem, left orders to feed the hungry poor in Lis absence, “You should see and hear the applicants for food to appreciate the situation,” said Mr, Erlanger, the cierk of the Hotel Hawilton. “We have teed over thirty people a day on an average since Mr. Hamilton announced bis | scheme, Although the food is heaithful and of {the best, many of the tramps turn up their noses at it aud say: “What! Irish stew again?’ a better do you want?’ Ihave asked them, ‘Porterhouse steak and mushroom sauce, with a bottie of Bass ou the side,’ answered one looked as though be hada’t hada al in @ month, “Then there are old tramps who, when of- fered @ bowl of hot soup, roundly curse the chef because be has negiected to lurnish roast beef and French peas. “It is no upusul thing to hear them ask for ice cream and angel food, and then close by denouncing the bill of fare as unworthy of @ gentleman » appetite, Way, our Preach chef,” said Mr. Erlanger, almost frantic over the impudence of the hungry tramps and positively declares that the starving horde of meudicants that deily call at the Hotel Hamilton for food are more difficult to picase than the exacting epicure who pays the highest price for what be eats, and who, of course, has been largely dnven away by the presence of the tramps.” wt tctten Lown Sarah Harvey’s Good Luck. News has been received at Newport, R, L, that Mrs. Sarah Harvey Wilbour of Orange, N, J., instead of leaving all her property to the Catholic church devised it to Sarah Harvey of this place, who is a grandniece and whom she has never seen. ‘Ihe will provides that the child must attend a Roman Catholic service at least once a mouth and must annually give 1.000 toward the support of a convent. She must also, at her marriage, prefix her maiden uame to that of Ler husband, Membership in any Protestant church is forbidden her, Tat the age of twenty-two Miss Harvey shall have complied with ali these conditions, and sball be willing to continue compliance, she is to come ivto tull possession of ail the property, ——_ $50,000, waich is given in trust ages | ge refuse dwughter. In case Sarah Harvey to educate her daughter (it she convent, the §50,0W isto go to furnish a li- brary for St. Paul's university at Orangp, N. J. ‘Lhe recipient of this unexpecied fortune is now | ninetecn years old. By the tume sbe is twenty- ‘two the estate wall be worth about $8,000,000, - eee Admitted to Citizenship, From the Detroit Free Press. “Mary,” said the mistress of a Cass avenue residence to her cook the other moruing, ‘isn't that new beau of yours a German?” “He was, ma'am, until last night.” “What happered last uight?” “Why, he declared his intentions, ma'am, and we are to be married im the fall.” “Music of the Future. From Munsey"s Weekly. “How do you like the ‘Moonlight Sonata?’ “Oh, weil enough, but I dou't think it's quite up to Gilmore's ‘Combine Galop.’” “I don't think I ever heard that.” “Ob, you don’t know what you've missed. They play it at Coney Island. It bes the “Boulanger March, veek-a-Boo,’ Chopin's ‘Puperal March’ and ‘Listen to the Tale of Woe’ going all at the seme time.” ee Names of Plants. From the Gentlewan's Magazine. The number of countries which have com de-luce, again, which Mr. Dyer thinks was a name applied to the iris, comes to us the French eur de Louis—tradition agsetting that this plant was worn as a device b; an | Louis Vil of France. Buckwheat is deriv from the Dutch a 2, and ad- der’s tongue from a word in same language, adderstong. Jn like mauner the vame tulip is —_ to the on thonlybau in the Persian la —signifying a turban. Bo, too, our Engliat word. Ilse is nothing” more than an angiicized form of another word in the Persian tongue, viz., lilag. A large number of plants owe their names to those by whom they were first discovered and introduced into other climes, The fachsia stands indelyted for its name to Leonard Fuchs, an emiment ; honor of a Swedish botanist named sprang from his connection with that woman.” A LAWSUIT OVER THE ESTATE. It is apparent from the feeling which young Terry exhibits toward his stepmother that a lawsuit over the estate of his father is inevita- pus tat rat F i i it PEE tp i E88 rez? F i i E Ht : | : E i i i man botanist, and the dablia was so mamed im Debi. > lant names might be formed Eat oe termed auimal end bird prefixes—as, exam, wen chestnuts, neice violets ts’ faces, a name ry botanical students as cat's eyes, veronica se Bacon The pene to country people orthamptonshire SaaS orkshire a ma ot feathered a s & ‘From Drake's Mayazive. Giles—‘‘Now that the honeymoon is over I hope you still count your wife your better Gibbe—“Indeed I Ibrought home today and she kept ta 324 E