Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE--HOUSES. ALE—AN OFFICER OF THE U. 8. ARMY, ering Waal laced Tn owe wanas 9 ob Connecticut ave. bet. L tn bw. ‘This is & rare opportunity to any one desiring to purchase property in every respect fret-clasa, ae B i WakNER & CO. an21-3t VIG Fat. iew. Jrox 5. ARE BARGAIN—005 CST. N.E Freetioces bck Dwelling, with all aiodern Temes 8: part canh. balance m tuly paymuenta. OE urtuer particulars apply to LUGLNE D. CARUSE & Co. Cor. luth and Este B auzL-3t JOR SALI—2026 G ST. N.W, 12 ROC «ood order; lut 2049x120 to he ag cheap if soid im next ten day. ETOH Go. W. LINKING: tote and Hate. n Fetes —TWO MS IN ; Will be - 7K 336 per month. 10 per cent investment: DOG A Ree Grou House ‘on Cleveland et 6 Foouns: rents ‘or 814. $1,500. 231 loth st nc. J-rovis Frame; lot 20x105 to iy ley; stall cash payment. ba. Thice New 10-rovm, Houses on 00. st., with froutaye of 70 feet ou F; 13,400 ret very chERD-8UUO. ‘na tor List ot property for sale. suz0-lw GEO. W. LINKIN, cor. 19th and H sta, OR SALE—BEAT THIS IF YOU CAN! 1003 8TH st. ne. 4-story Brick, 12 rooms: location excelleut busin must be seen to be ap- od 300 could easiiy rent for ~ perfect Ute: present 0 Bring your deport to 1TH. 326 Pa. ave. sc. or house kee} tb. 7r 205 iui st awl be . epee s. 1824 11th st. nw. <p 906, alley bet. Sti “ani 10th, G and H s.w..L Alley Vet. 436 and Gi H I sts. a 1 jon of the miv @ port Property on my 1 List cal] at uffice for bulletin issnedom th. fat Tr E. WAGGAM. NEAT, COZY, 6-ROOM vi » Wear the navy yard, 2d only two syuares trom the avenue cars; house im good order; lot 18x80 feet; ‘Apply at once to M. M. KOHR«. st LE-CHEAP_HOUSE 304 MASS. n.e.. 7 large rooms and bath; hauisomely papered: Complete in every detail; lot runs through to D st; 3.200, DAVID D. STONE. it 806 F st. a.w. R SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE 4.550 m & #10,000 neighborhued ; West of 15th st.; bay window, 7 rooms and bath; dsomely papered: modern plumbing ; large closets: eh ceilings, spleudid range; beautitul yard; south ont; Will take small cash vay ment, Lalabee to suit. ply, a AVID'D. STONE, ‘au19-d 1G F st. ew. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A LALGE WELL- built and Substantial 3-story Frame with Back Buildiwa; in first-clae< condition, with modern tin- ited C G@ or Letweeu 20th and good bargain for a prompt customer; ore. Apply to T. H. G. LODD, 51 au OR SALE—Ciir AP_OWNER LEAVING CiTY; t once. 3t 2-story Buy-window Preas Buick, front faciug om two streets: lot 162149, with static: $2,100. 14211 st. be. aul9-se* JOR SALE—DWELLING-HOUSE PROPE:.TY ON oue of the very best jence equares in the city; ments, at THERPORD, 1307 F n.w. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON FOR SALE—LOT». RR BALE—TWO LOTS ON ARTHUR PLACE hanei AYLEN BUTUEMFOND, 150F Fok ww it SALE—ON $10 MONTHLY PAYME BERS. WELLER & REPCI TI, ‘4020-20 $26 Penna, ave. ne. yk SALE—ALL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE DIS- trict of Solana Cree old is? the latest ones) Sogen: discount acents, FRANCIS Rr EAVA.Ume 60 ret Ea ‘and Architects, 1416 F st. n.w. Oh SALE-T AM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER Sommer Lot i Brookland, well located, durin this 10 = square | toot. naione Toone ALLEN €. 0) 608 F st. n-w. aultrt LE—FIFTY LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW,” BE- u Eckiugton and National Fair Grounds, 25x each. Fasy ten y eae JOR SALE—SOUTHEAST_KENTUCKY AVENUE frontawes; very desirable: avenue now being kraded ; quiei money iu these r8. lots to invest: HAS, A. MCEUEN, 1420 F aal7-1 € nA OR SALE—VEKY DESIKABLE PROPERTY ON East Capitol si; Mass. ave. east of Lincoln Park; fine ovpurtunities ior inviatuvent. A great iuany eet e e woney. BUyes » Securing ioe sround. CHAS. A MCEUEN, 20 F st. nw. au. 7-10t ;ALF—NORTHEAST—100-FOOT FRONT- age on 12th st. bet.G@ and H sts.; also two 60- foot Frontages on 11th st. bet. sume streets. Buy it now; higher price in September. CHAS, A. McEUEN, 1420 F st. .w. ‘aul7-10t JOR ALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- bis roud and Mintwood place; also some very fine Lots adjoining at moderate price. These Lots have gas and water, sewer neur by; aidewaiks laid, curbstunes set, ToudWways imscadsmized, TYLEK & RUiHEK- FORD, 1567 F n.w. aul7-6r* HEAST—136-FOOT FRONT ON ath ft; Femsonable price. Also 62 ront on ‘st. A good pruperty at low oe TOK? A ste aul7-10t 1420 3 ‘OR SALE—180 FEET ON 5TH ST. N-E B. 105 tou M st. lendia froutage on both streets; te it B15 ys Uc, foot Lot facing’ Marjland ave: bet. 6th and 7th Be GU feet front on 7th st, near Maryland ave. n.c.; street Just paved: 75. ‘Iwo or three 20-foot Lots on M n.w. bet, N. Cap. and Ist sts.; 80c. Near Massachusetts ave, Cad 8 20-foot Lot, facing east; ime | OMS’ LEY, 927 F nw. 17-6t 8) [a FOE SALE NORTHEAST—A VERY DESIRABLE Corer Property in square 1035 {edjuiuing sin- cu ny ark on the east); 24,500 feet; a dec bargain for a quick buyer. Grouud ou East Capitol street west of the park, sell- ing at $1.30 to $1.50 per sq. foot, and in the ‘same locality on Massachusetts and North Carolina avenues, ut $1 to $1.40 per sq. foot. Now 1s the time to bu; beiore the price is advanced. CHAS. A. McEU:N, 1420 Fst. nw. aul7-10t JOR SALE—NORTHEAST—100-FOOT A FRONT- on 4th st. near Stanton square; very desirable juod tor Duilding purposes. HAS, "A> Mo UES au OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN — LOTS 108, 109, Wright & Doles sub of Mt. Flessant, 501256 on 7th st.. running to Sth st. n.w., will subdivide. H. J. DALY, Brightwood, D C. aul0-2w* FOS SALE-1015 AT FOREST GLEN. MD. ‘ONLY 0 nunutes’ ride from city; 1 to 5 cents per toot aR dente ‘UKD, 3y6-3m 1419 Gat, aud] ING, LL.D, fet Sakis’ WaLLING LET Front CMRI ACAENY, Octraa Ze surroundings, New ee PYaLOae “TNO UNEVEN RICE, A.M., Principal, M8 soLier DoNNaccy, PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. Inquire st SAND! & STAYMAN, an39-3m ” = 934 F st. v.w. AB! 1L. FOR 1M SYLAND SCHOOL FO! THE BLIND, avenue, Bal September 16, 1889, Pupils are admitted from Maryland and the District of cotumoin tree if cation cot piri and bepe free feed reese noe aS cation of rir frou 7 te ‘age Who ste blind or whose sight is so delecuve that they cal Bot atteud the public xchow ‘Applications should be mude at ouce to. + D. MOKILISON, Superintendent, wu7im 9: MO! Ss Sapitimore, Ma. VY HALL—A BUAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Children at }orest Glen, Montgomery county. od Ap : ah. meth used. Kit wr Youn Ghliaren: new buildings elewas locations a od ht nth fine grounds for recreation, Will 0} en Seytom: berg! fees. ‘Mise EMMA PRENTISS, Principal: ¢-lw* me BUTLER, Calvary Baptist Church. ORGANIST, {Spivey Baptist Chi Mr. Butler will receive a limited number of Organ Pupils at his residence, New Two-manual Pive Organ for Lessons and use of Students, ANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 934 F st. nw. r Ppartunents, of Howard University, will open 1118 13th stow. “"aul6toc?” RAINED TEACHE! J) NIVERSITY- ERS—PREPARE tor Civil Service, West Point Coliexe, &c. Classes = = lessons day or evening. FX ANK 5 Bee x my. ‘HE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- EDUCATIONAL. _ T JOHNS J CADEMY_THE MILITARY SCHOOL Soe ins Poe ([Be BERLITZ SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES, —_ Tau HOTELS, EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. 0. AUCTION SALES, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ay OE er VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN R AND 8 STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, A\ -EIGHT, 2880, at FIVE O'CLOCK Mts an trout of tae breun ises, I will sel the north 21 feet front of orieiusl Lot 33+ lu sauare 501, running back 143% feet to an wlley Terms: $1,000 cash, balance in one and two years, with interest’ aud sectired ‘by u deed of trust on the or all cash. Ail couveyaucis ud F cord oe : quired at time of sace. ye a 1 d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. KENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Aositively Cured by administeriag Dr. Haines? GOLDEN SPECIFIC. T+ can be riven in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles <f food without the knowledxe of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and eyeedy cure, whether the patient ism moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Gulden Specific in their coffee without their kuowdedge, aud t-uay believe they quit driuk- jug Of tueur OW tree Will, 40 puye Lok vb paruiculars iree, 8. F. WARE, under Fbbitt Houss, R. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st, aud Vt ave. miLi-eol46t N INSTITUTE, yj Y14 14th at. Bot, Tand K sts. Select Classical a gad ‘School for Young en ‘ani Botinn ite thirty-elsiith yeur” MONDAY, Septem Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hi kins and other Colleces and Universities: tor the Scientific Be United States Military und Naval Academies, and for bi F are ‘OUNG, a8 eul5-3m Principal. ARTYN’S COMMEKCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH City Post Office. Reopens SEPT EM- masiness. For particulars ed- HAS. B. ¥ day’ of Bi auld-3w f. For particulars address BROTHER DENIS, President, JAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, WAKRENTON, Opens 20th session sept, 1, Tus¥. Situated in the Piediuong region of Va., 55 miles froma Washingtou,on the kichmoud wille i. R, For catalogue, wd- = — ]- G8 SALE-THE NATIONAL CAPITAL INVEST. mevt Company offers for sale very Desirable Lots th squares Boe too. and S61, tronting un_ the follow- ing streets: E, FG, K und L, between 6th and 7th sts. n.c., aud on Gth st, between E and F ne. These lots are Very desirabie é:ther forinvestament or imme- diate building purposes, ‘Terius made to suit pur- chasers. Advances made to reliable parties tor build- yarposes. Apply to — SAUEL H. WALKER, President, 455 Louisiana ave. n.w. SAMUEL W. CUKKIDEN, T: 3y17-2m hk SALE 8,000 FEET OF GROUND; New Hampshire ave, 25th and B eta. will make twelve or more lots of not less than 15 feet frontage. aplé FRANK B. CONGEM, 1415 F ot. c, library, dining room, second floor, four chambers bath room. cewented cellar unaer whole house; and all wed. iups Price 86,200. TYL! K & RULHERFURD, 1s it jy13-420" ko SALE— THAT SPLENDID LOT ob southeast coruer New Haw, eve. and Rat. at 23 per foot NK B. CONGER, pls 1415 Fat. aan LU. @. BUTLER, A.M. Principal. jys-eodyt E SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN laying at Sight Particular atten- J. to Dexiuners, as well as those wishing to be qua for teachers Or pertormers. 734 12th 41 7-8&W L M USIC, ART, ELOCUTION, AND GENEKAL ve Culture. Desiravie Positions open to p1 students, Ail interested will receive valuable intor mation FREE by Jel 5-skw3m. E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. BAGTIQEE FEMALE COLLEGE CHARTEKED ‘and Endowed by the state of Maryland. The 42d PUPENS SEVTEMBEK. 10. Board, with tuidion French, Latin, Art, aud Music, esr, NU BLOOMS, LL.D, Ph Ds Presi. au7-wis,1a JDGEWOKTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 2 West Franklin street, Hultiniore, Md., Mrs. H. P. Principal. This school’ will reopen’ ou THURSDAY, the 1UTH of SEPTEMBER, ‘The course of instruction embraces all the studies included in a thorough Luglish Education, aud the French and man Languages are practically taucht. — jy {Ox SALE—WE AKE AUTHORIZED TO MAKE A ) or $300 on tie frst House sold the south side of M st. ne. ¥ ure extremely at tractive in every way. Six rooms and vath; mantel mirrors: stat.ouary washstands, &. Uur prices now are $3,700 aud $3,800 for inside houses and $4,500 SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. ME VERY NiGE HOUSES AT and on small payments, 1154 six rooms and bath. Will sell, 2.000, tor a small cash payment ice euch $3,100. st. u.e., six rooms and bath, prettily papered, y payuente, $2,250. aa 000. aid F sts. n.e.,six rooms and bath, ts sts. for coruer houses. aul7-6t reasonable p: nd 1156 Sth st. six rooms and bath, $: goa. 4. ane 7th $7 500. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY. D TU CLOSE AN ES hake ra oth st ae aa ks P A | fvows, celiar, bet! . and in gv repair; lot 19 feet G inches by Pe teet walley. ALBERT F. Fox, 20 aw. au LOR SALE-SOUTHEAST_—N.W. CORNER 13TH aud D sts.: 174 tt. on D by 47 fi. 6 inches on 13th. BE. corner 13 hand D sts.; 185 ft. on 13thand 210 ft. on D, both properties near Pennsylvauia aud Ken- ¥ AVes. on the line of improvements: good invest McEUEN, 1420 F st. n-w.aul7-10t BARGAINS! 1622 O xt. n.w., 2 Brick Houses, one 7 rooms, other @rocms, lot 22xilu1. 86,000. 41 15th st. n.w., 6-room Frame, m.i., 192105 ft. 76th at., Meridian Hil) near Columbia Road, 8-room Cottave, 4,550 it. of round. $4,350. ‘Terms easy. Frame House and Lot, 1229 10th st. nw.; 19 ft. 6 fn. by 100 fect: $1.80 per foot. Auscostia—Coruer Polk and Jefferson sts, 8-room Bouse, lot 1i4x1i4_ $2,300, n.W,. three lots 22412: 2.25, $1.75 aud $1.65 per ft. hh and 16th se. $450, Bouudary st. and Columbia Se. per {.oF subdivided bx 138. SS S0 and Ai, per ft. x156. 3 ® . Per jacres land, upon wineh here HSM neral Solicitor, 22 Sth st. nw FOR SALE — MISCELLANEO! S. WU, SALE—A RAKE CHANCE — FIRST-CLASS Confectionery and Fruit store; doing busi- ness. Call 1730 Pa. ave. n.w. auzl-lw* QOR SALE-CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS needing Sand can be supplied with Sharp White Sand for Loth pisstering sud brick work. Address EL D., tis office. auzl-3t SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH 8 and D sts. n.w., oflers exceptional advantages tur Training Young Mei and Woweu for Selt-support and Sucess in Lite. ‘ihe business course embraces: Writing, Orthography, English Lancuage, Correspondeuce, Kapid Calcuiations, Book Keeping. and Business Practice. Day corps of instructors joderate rates of tuition, ‘OR SALE—A YOUNG HORSE BETWEEN 7 AND 8 years; a good driver and saddle horse Atasacrifice. Inquireat¥24Nst.n.w. au ‘OR SALE—MULE, CART AND HARNESS. WILL work anywhere. THOMAS BARRY, Sth and Boundary sts. now. ruzl.st OR SALE— k 36 SCHOOL DESKS, WITH OHAIRS, w. at 979 Ist. n. Cail bet. 12 and 3 o'clock. au21-1m* R SALE —LIGHT BAY MARE, KIND AND gentle, will work single or doubie, and » lady's rid- ing Horse. Call at mug 1-3t* 1840 6th st. p.w. 7OR SALE—-AN ELEGANT NEARLY NEW PAR- et only $40, including Kich Plush Stool. ficent instrument stands over six feet high, bas ten stops and is an enormous bargain, 1608 14th st. n.w., upstairs. auz1-3e" ‘Cail at college office or send tor circulars, HENKY C. he val; ‘A. SEENCER, Vice FIFTEENTH ST. SPENCER, Principal; SARA Erincipal. au oe 1223 witaneny. “bro. 1223 ‘The Misses Kerr's School for Young Laiiies aud tle Children. “Fall ‘Teru begins Sept. 0. Four ring Fupila taken. Unntil Sept, @ address, tor information, Mendham, N. J. ago-6m, MPYELEGRAPHY. — LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MI Carefully ‘rained in the Art of Telegraphy as used good operators always in de- call grades SPENCERIAS si in all telegraph vthices ; mand. For particulars BUSINESS G cor. 7th an cA F THE HOLY CKOSS, ave., will reopen Monday. september every facility for scquiri thorough and finished education. No efforts are spared to advance the pupilsin music and art. The musical department comprises theory aud technic, and embraces piano, harp, violin, guitar and banjo. Languages’ general vocal ‘and drawing, and fancy- work tree. aus-"21 aul3 LW. K SALE—PSYCHO PATTERN SAFETY, “THE James." the highest grade English-made, chi and best on the market: suit included, $120. J. LURKIS, 327 Penna. ave. au POR SALE-A SET OF WOOD GIBSON DOUBLE 1088: price $45; can be for carriage oF buggy. Inquire in store cor. 3d and I st, a. FOR SALE; A BARE BARGAIN-A BEAUTIFUL Dark Rosewood Cabinet Grand Upright Pian With rare tone qualities and power; very best make full grand scale, 735 octaves, sweetest singing quality. Used very little abd in perfect condition, without & acral ‘Owner has left the cit: eT And writes us to sell for only $190 cash. Cost $400. This isawraud chance. See it at once at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, an20 913 Pennsylvania ave, {OK SALE—STOCK AND FIXTUKES OF A NICE Corner Contectiouery and Cigar Store doing = good business, Good reasoms for selling. Inquire at cor. 9th aud Q sts. n.w. az0-3t" SALE-SPLENDID ICE BOX BUITABLE for Hotel or Kestwurant. Ice Chest for family,cheap. 4th and A sts. s.¢. auzy-20 lady or gentleman ; within the immediate reach of all; acme phonog. hy acquired iu 16 simple lessons? proficiency between two and three months; send or cali for pa: phlet: typewriting taughttree, Head School of nography, 92) F st. 200 A YEAR, BOARI try College syoung nies Alt beaneli, ry College \y' ne). ranches, thoi ‘Adures: struct on,strict discipline.heaitby. Behvols, Haddonfield, N-de « MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR BOTH $300 sexes, Coucordvilie, Px. Preparatory, Bus- iless, English, Belentific and ‘Colleve Prev, courses, Special care fo little boys highly recommended. J DG: rin, 12-4 ECHANICAL AND AKCHITEOTURAL DRAW- ing. —i-veuiug instruction in. these ‘brauches Under skilled masters at the SPENC: RIAN BUSI- NESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and D ets. n.w. Call Dall for information aud circu! auls QME SCHOOL.—IN” ADDITION TO DAY School I will tuke Six Boarding Pupils; best edi Gattqual attention will be given. school opens Sep ber 16. Address Mise LUCY 8. SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville, Md. ‘aud-1m* GQHORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACE Fa rough ine a 3-3w* {OK SALF—HANDSOME PARLOR AND Room Furniture cheap. No. 1007 B at. ne. waz PF OuSAPEA RESTAURANT ANDLEASE, DOING & Good Business; centrally located ; for selling. Apply 311 Sth st. nw. reasons auZ0-st* P and 6th sts. uw, 2-story Brick, 4 208X110, $35,100. 1 on D sud E sts n.¢., 2-story Brick, 9 Tous, $3.2 <4) Oth st. ne. between Band Csts., 2-story and Basewent Brick, 7 rooms and bath, will be sold at a.re- @uction and ou easy terms, as owner wishes to leave town, $35,750. eit waren st. a.w., 2tory and Basement Brick, Foo. . (204) Marylaud ave.,corner Sth at. n, im- prov: “ story 7-room Brick, & Boundary between 4th aud Oth sts. 8 rooms, S450 between 9th and 10th sts. n.w., @ very nice gators. Groom and Cellar Brick, lot’ 20 x 93, 5,000. Cuz) Corcoran st. between 14th and 15th sts, nw., Setory Breck, 10 rvompand coucrete cellar, $7,500. 7. (460) & between 13th aud 14th stew. 0-room, Brics. vel “ (787) lvih between Q aud RB sta. n.w., beautiful location, 12-room, Brick, #10, 500. 147) K vear Sth n.w.,ceutrai and pleasant location, king servation, ¢-story Brick, 15 rooms, lot $14,000. » Istat near B st. ne.Larce 14-room Brick, Btable iu rear, lot 672160, $18 600. (GUS) 7th sts. w., Fine business Property, several BiSL8O* also Brick ‘Diore berween’ Gand “iY ‘uth near T st. o.w., Brick Dwelling, lot 18x B.H. WARNER & oF POE SALES SX SOOM HOt ‘Acres of Land, at Ward's Crossi bury, Md. The house is new. with cellar. aud & pump of the fest water at the door; Shere is alsa fine bara with two sheds on the jot. For turther intormation apply sulo-2 CKAWFORD’S Drug Store. WITH lie in Gaiithers- hree porches, & large yard: truit and al 00; easy terzus; inquire OD AM, Maple ave, JOR SALE—FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS WE WILL sell at private sale, 9 Sound Young Draft Horses in wood condition and all ready for work seen by inquiring at 2925 M st. n. aul-lw BECKWITH, QUACKENBUSH & CO. {OR SALE—A FINE VERY LIGHT VICTORIA (pole and shafts) made by one of the best bargain PI ‘will sell at t IVATH Used one year sell at @ great STABLE?) 301 K at. FOR SALESA HORSE i PMAN O1L ¢ Horse Lawson Gas Engine. 2010 Aliceauna St,, Balti LE—FINE GRAY HORSE, 1 over 1.200 pounds; 8 years ol table tor heavy work. “Cau ba ILOW’S stable, 13% and E sis a JOR 8\LE—$250 CASH WILL BUY ONE OF THE Finasconest aud Seat Pumity” buvice ootha ie of a fine bay horse, very gentle also # good CODD, auid-3t. HANDS; 3 kind and Seon at AL- aulg-3t* the city, consis OF Wanzepay FXPERIENCED TEACHE! ited number Piano, Pupila for Fall Term. Limi taken now. Careful erences; $10 per term ‘Iwenty once Ti CHNIQUE, Star ofice. ‘aud-zw" EW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOK FE- mule Colleve.—Separate buildings; full graduat- ing courses with degrees: primary, preparatory, nor wal and business departments: art aud music; tall sessions open Sepiember 18 to $ 2008 year, For aid or terms, address REV. AM. JELLY, AM. D.D. Pres’t, New Windsor, Md. PLN ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND Place to learn Drawing and Paintin: cademy of Fine Arts, 804 Est. p.w. Mra. I 5 had 12 medals and studied 15 years ts iu charcosl, crayon, on solar ter and oil colors, to order from $5 to jtudios open everyday and W y even- ‘ud see the woLderful progress of students, W {8HINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, 9th aud F sts.—Twentieth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet. &e. F' advantexes. 0. B. BULLARD, Director and excellent driver and perfectly sate Ges MORE SCHOOL FOR GIXLS REOPENS surrey. uscd tree months costew G22Se hte at | clivaist addres MAU: Co RNOGkE Wocling oe surrey, used t mont it 225; five sel cul . W ton ons roc Grove, Ma. Reference, Dr. Muncaster, 1403 N.Y ave. Je ‘au5-ln* CK "WO CHOICE SCHOOLS—BROOKE HALL, FOR 7 “Girls and Young Ladies’ Bhordiige Medis Acod- Wil — tur less t ter bay ae and Young Men. SWITHIN C. SHOK'T- Loubid st, Baltins FOE SALE-4 SUPERIOR CUSTOM-MADE DaY- ton Wagon and Ladies’ Phaeton; both al hew and will be sold at a great sucrifice. STABLE, 1006 13th st. n.w. ‘0 LOW-PRICED GOOD WORK Horses. “Inquire TIM COSTELLO, 35 G st. n.w. FOE AEE SOMMER Bana! Koss & Folsom Melodeon, Peloubet & Co. Urgan., bteme Square Piano. buodart Square Pian: Matt Square Fiano, ‘aul? 1 BALE OR RES Nice New S-room and ba: provements: 26 and Spply at 606 Pa ave. u. SOK SALE—COR. Hi Ee, 9 © from Dupont circle. price $12.00. ly Sew Teu-rovm Hvuse near Dupout circle 0U0. Apply to DULANY & WHITING Fat. BUSINESS CHANCES, “PARTY WITH SMALL AMOUNT of money to buy Bix Cottace bast ground; lots J L ake st ouce. JNO. H TERMS, TWO Brick Houses: all mod. 425 New Jersey avenue se. 3y20-Lm 5 tIVE OR SILENT) sth $..00 to $1,000 © ‘3 legitimate »anue facturing euterprine.” Will pay 200 per cont or more Addresa ~AMUEL GOUDE. Weneral Delivery, Wash- ington, D.C aug: S6r\HE WORLD DO MOVE.”"_REMEMBER THE “Lerrestrial Clock.” MAMDAY has cut the ces, watches cue 1: first-class main-spriuws, Taited vue Year. $1; all clock aud Jewelry work at re ah the lowest prices iu the city: we uely evinpetition, 4 Fat. nw. SILK COLONY AT ODENTON. bonds, ground rents or Where can you find 5 percent? At what 2 woke i six ti these Silk Farms at buy Low if You want to get inon the low- Its bo. Lecemmary for persons to live tuere ‘Ure au interest i: the alk crop. Full intorma- at ute. SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, 410 7th st aw. returning from wishing to Sheir scovante are respectiully invited to ex- Amulue oUF stuck oF i ine Groceries and Cigars. give tee wal We guarautes we tor the mOMey. 4. HEITMULLER & CO, a2l7-3m 1333 ) 4tb st. nw. JOR SALE—FOUR V LES—A CAB, CO! Jette and Two Surreys, all in guod condition, formes also, Apply at G12 7 16-3w* JOR SALE — ONE Coupes, 6 Surrey, 10 "Phaetous, 40 Side 6 Dow ‘latforin Aud see for Harness .w, wuls . ¥. GEYER, Prop. JOR SALE—AN EXQUISITELY FINE-TONED Beautitul Cabinet Grand Pisno, celebrated P pila at 2 positive micritce for cash; at G. BKOS., 700 7th st. nw. wuld-zw* {OR SALE—THE GREAEST SUMMER BARGAIN {ot them al! —O..e second-hand Upright - iu jauey walnut; only $1 wh 7th yourselves at. thi tury, 466 Las | rich tone and finished: HUGO WOKCH & CO. wtnew. " an7-6u 1“ SALE — CABKIAG! BEST MAKEKS; largest stock ; greatest variety ; lowest south of New Vert. DOWEL S NEW CAIIGAGE AND EPUSITURY, L, bet. 16th aud 17th sts,, a, D.C. dyste UTHOKIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Williaws & Co. Communications jrumptly A ‘ conndentisl. Uiles ey eu ail Mabager, ¥=U F st. uw. (L-SERVICE TS _2v25-1m*__"_Scvthwest cor. bt and Rate, ow, Pe ye fola at reapeclabic pres et eee NOTARIES PUBLIC. poe hE iN! EVERY Galicia tise iaiaae sana TIDGE! Ad. (Harvard Graduate), Media Pomu--near Philadelphia. Philadeiplii wul-lin 41. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Ss Eight bag ome aud Four Courses of Study, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARALION OF CANDIDALES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY, y, September 30. — hose matriculatine Low ‘will have the benefit of the sumsucr clinics, For further particulars G. L. MAGKUDEK, M.D. _3920-3m_ 815 Vermout ave. NHEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER OF PIANO Tax ice thicker 707 H at. uw. hour pan. 3" day, thursday and Saturda; ay, Wediteeday std Friday. 3 to 10 san, ‘REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, 2EUPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. Has a large corps wall, qualidieg ct ers, and all the appot.tinents ure excellent. ‘Thoroush instruc: tion is given iu English, iu Ancient and Modern Lan- Music, Art, Elocution aud Calisthen- taken i ‘and i 4 ‘The situations ci country beat ful, Terns reas $y18-48t By JK EE MAR COLLEGE wie MUSIC. Conservatory, is = AND e ART ry te School for Girls. for catalogue to ct Keepy. Brea, gaere kev. G, MASON, Aret Asaistant OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR Gi RE-OPENS ix woldres HENRY C. aditoweud, ieBaudy Spring, Md. idan YEW yo! MILITAK) , CON W. Nw Por claculse, with Coarees per year, courses: ot atudy, ie, Solo. 3 WilGut, B.S. A. bupt.; BF Marr cok fice Betas Siva I REDERICK CO! ste rGietared tn 1763. a spb ares ee so vtpervies “tea ‘tmformation apply to the Princi- = 4. B. LESLIE, A.M, rar 2B rr a Eats Jouxsox & Lorrnent. We bought 170 dozen Children’s Hose, regular made, imported, sizes 434 to 81g, which we will putin the lot of smaller sizes which we have been running at 12}e. and 15¢, We can fit all sizes. This makes over 400 dozen of these goods pur- chased within 30 days, Regular price 3734 and 50c. Alsos job lot of All-wool Plain Cloth Suiting, 28 inches wide, double fold, at 2c. ; full shades; best bar- gain yet offered. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. Who Can Afford Expensive Habits? From the ‘Troy Daily Press, “Two things I could never afford are getting shaved by abarber and smoking cigars,” re- marked a wealthy Trojan recently, As he is also abstemious in an alcoholic sense, and de- clines to partake of even a glass of beer, we infer that he thinks he cannot afford liquid luxuries. And yet he lives in an elegant house, drives fine horses before costly equipages and has a handsome income. Isn't it curious that he is laboring under the hallucination that he cannot afford luxuries which many a dollar-a- day clerk ind in extensively? “The man is honest. He really thinks he cannot afford to drink whisky, smoke cigars or get shaved— loss of time waiting at barber shops being his principal objection to the latter practice. He loesn’t understand what an educational and news center a barber shop is. On other sub- jects this Trojan is perfectly sane and, we might say, sagacious, for in spite of these hallu- cinations he developed himself from a penniless hoy into a man of wealth, A singular case, isn’t it? Ex-Mayor Kemp tells of a man who came to him in destitution, out of work as well as money, and applied for aid. With characteris- tic benevolence and a heart stretching sympa- thetically toward his unfortunate brother-man the ex-mayor responded beautifully and sent the suffering suppliant on his way rejoicing. Taking a stroll a few days after Mr. a was surprised and delighted to find the applicant flourishing. He was sitting at a boot-black stand, smoking a cigar aud having his boots polished. From beggary and want he had reached that point in a few brief days, where he could afford the luxuries named, All he needs is the continuation of a little substantial encouragement from open-pocketed men like Mr. Kemp to becomo a leisurely man about town and a welcome and valued patron of boot blacks, beer shops and cigar stands, With such an example of what a mere mendicant can afford the rich man must biush to acknowledge the frugal remark with which this article is in- troduced. Are there, indeed, habits which none of us can afford? Je6-3m A Future Matter for Australia. From Macmillan's Magazine, The wealth of the Catholic church in Australia is enormous and the propaganda at Rome appears to be acting upon Canning’s principle and really calling into existence a new world to recompense the church for its declining power in Europe. Within the last seven yeuréchurclion, schools, colleges, seminaries, nunneries, sister- hoods and nionastic orders have been founded or established in all the Australian colonies, and are many of them under the control of Frenchmen, Italians and Englishmen of excep- tional ability, who present a marked contrast to the illiteracy of the ordinary country priest. In addition large sums of ey have been raised in Australia and granted by Rome for the purchase of land and the erection of build- ings; and all this increase of power and improve- ment of organization has taken place while the other religious bodies are inactive and declining in authority. Nowhere is it more difficult than in @ young country to forecast the future; but it seems plain from the present indications that, unless some new and modifying influence asserts itself, the scene of the struggle between church and liberty will be changed from France to Australia, ——__—__+ee______ Stimulants and the Voice. From the Contemporary Review. Tobacco, alcohol. and fiery condiments of all kinds are best avoided by those who have to speak much, or at least they should be used in strict moderation. Like tippling, the effect of cigarette smoking is culmulative, and the slight but constant absorption of tobacco juice and smoke makes the practice far more noxious in the long run than any other form of smoking. Our forefathers, who used regularly to end their evenings under the table, seemed to have suffered little of the well-known effects of alcohol on the nerves, while the modern tip- pier, who is never intoxicated. is a being whose whole nervous system may be said to be in a state of chronic inflammation, In like manner cigarette smokers (those at lecst who inhale the smoke, and do not ree if it “from the the lips outward,” as Carlyle would say), are often in a state of chronic narcotic poisoning. The old jest about the slowness of the poison may seem applicable here; but though the process may be slow, there can be little doubt that it is sure. Even if it dovs not kill the body, it too often kilis or greatly im- ‘irs the vicums working efficiency and use- ‘uluess in life. The local effects of cigarettes in the mouth must also be taken into account by those whose work lies in the direction of public speech, ‘The white spots on the tongue and insides of the cheeks known a8 “smokers’ patches” are believed by some doctors with special experience to more common in levotees of the Ky ger than in other smok- ers, This unheal! condition of the mouth may not only make speaking troublesome, or even painful, but it is now proved to be a pre- disposing cause of cancer. All fiery or pun- gent foods, condiments, cr drinks tend tocause congestion of the throat, and if this condition becomes chronic it may icad to impairment, if not complete loss, of voice. The supposed miraculous virtucs of the mysterious possets aud draughts ou which some orators pin their faith exists mainly in the im: tion of those who use them. At best they do nothing more than lubricate the joints of the vocal machine #0 as to make it work more smoothly, ———— ree. Sylvia Gerrish’s Admirer, From the Duily Graphic. Sylvia Gerrish, the pretty singer of the Casino company, has an admirer. He ia short and thick-set and very ardent. For several nights past he has been buying two boxes in the Cusino and using them both himself. He has also been investing much money in magnifi- cent Best Lge for oo seemed Prond of Sylvia, “One night List week wer the he went down to the box office and lin his €25 for two boxes for the next t's performance, Cay oa abit sleepy as he went out to cab, in wi was a beautiful affair for Sylvia, He ordered the driver to move cy the stage door and wait, Tho er did so, The chorus girls out in eg ee Wl ger -ip bow cg and nodded 3 came out. missed her flowers and her faithful ‘is for tho adorer, bo slept ‘tnd ft lor on ia not recorded when he © was at the Casino the next See a large on CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tae Evexivo Stan is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world? THEY HAD A REVOLVER. An Argument That Was Produced ina Street-Corner Discussion. Yesterday afternoon Policemen Smith and Ellis noticed three men at the corner of 12th and D streets engaged in a discussion. The men were pulling at each other and one of them drew revolver, and the officers, think- ing he was going to use the weapon, started toward the men to arrest them. The man who drew the weapon handed it over to another man, who ran off with it. The men were ar- restéd. They gave their ae as iy hcaeng Do Hunter and Eagene Lincoin. Hantor tastanees who drew the weapon and Lincoln was the one who took it from him. Today in the Police Court mip em was fined $5 for disorderly conduct and the others were fined $20 each for carrying concealed weapons, ne Marriage Licenses. Marriage ficenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John Henry Brooks and Lizzie Adams; William Snowden and Mattie Roier; Charles A. Brown and Annie V. Duvall; Leroy A. Palmer and Lizzie Jennie McClel- jand; Benjumin Wise and Sarah Mokatis; W.H. Wanamaker of St. Paul, Minn., and Elevora M. MeCartuey; Henry Morrison and Moilie Camp- nce eiaiilines Injured in a Runaway Accident. Chas. 8, Shreve, the real estate dealer, met with quite a serious accident on Monday. His horse became frightened and in starting to run Mr. Sureve was knocked down. He has been confined to the house ever since and to- day is reported to be much better. — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.O. Denison et al. to Reuben Cox, lot 1, block 1, 10 and 12, block 6, South Brookland; $2,232.75. C.C. Anderson to E. McC. Jones, lot 2, sq. 268; $9,250, E. McC. Jones to Alciuda Anderson, same property; $9,250, C. H. Fick- ling to John Young, part 134, B, and H.'s addi- tion to West Washington; $2,400. W. Mickle- joun to D. B. Anderson, part Chellum Custle Atanor, $150, pe ipa A BIT OF OLD NEWS. How the Result of Terry’s Trial for Killing Broderick was Announced. The Baltimore American today reprints from its files the foliowing, published under date of July 28, 1860: From California, by the Pony express, we have dates to the 7th instant: ‘Judge Terry was, on the 6th, acquitted of the offense of killing Senator Broderick in a dael by a jury in Marion county, under such cir- cumstances as leave but little doubt of collu- sion between the prosecution and defense to produce such a result. The witnesses establish- ing the guilt of Terry were all on their way from San Francisco in s smull boat. They wexe delayed, so that they did not reach the court house until about 12 o'clock. Judge Hardy opened the court at 9a. m. The district attorney announced that his witnesses had not made their appearance. The case went on, and was given to the jury without a word of testimony, and, under the charge of Jadge Hardy, a verdict of acquittal was rendered before 10 o'clock. WORK HOUSE WOMEN STRIKE. Prisoners in the Covington Jail Refuse to Do Their Duties. A Covington, Ky., special to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: There is serious troubie at the city work house. A few weeks ago the men went on a strike and for two days held the au- thorities at bay, Monday the thirty women in the institution struck, refusing to do any more work. The guards ordered the women into the dungeons, but they huddled into a corner and declared that only force would make them move. When the guards undertook to put the women into the cells they fought like tigers, scratching the officers furiously. At last the hose was turned on them and they retreated. Once in their cells they resorted to ribald songs, abuse of all sorts, oaths and obscenity. They. were kept in all night, getting only bread and water. This morning all refused to come out. Some had stripped themselves of all clothing and even destroyed parts of it, Up to 6 o'clock at night they remained defiant and were again locked in, They say they want less work and better food and declare they wiil not return to work uutil their demands are ac- ceded to, The authorities are puzzled what to —_—+e+__. JOHNSTOWN’S RELIEF FUND. Chairman McMillan Says it Has Been Fairly and Honestly Distributed. James McMillan, one of the officers of the Cambria iron compan; and chairman of the Johnstown local finance committee, was inter- viewed in Philadelphia yesterday, Mr. Mc- Millan said: “The people of Johnstown are fineing their way back to the path of prosperity as rapidly as possible, and I feel no hesitancy in stating that our condition at the present time is as favorable as can be expected when the awful nature of our visitation is taken into consideration, I don’t believe that anywhere in the world could be found another set of peo- ple who could display so much vim and cour- age. ts of people are erecting new houses on the sites swept bare by the awful rush of water, and business is going along prosperously and methodically. There is no further need of clothing, but two of the commissary stores are still open and the demands of the needy are freely supplied. Of course there is some com- ay about the distribution of the relief fuud, ut it would simply be impossible to please everybody. A committee is now actively en- faged in endeavoring to determine upon a etter system of distribution of the balunce of the relief fund, and I honestly believe that everything is being done in the best possible manner and that Gov. Beaver, who is being poner d criticised, is doing as well as a mau possibly can do. “The contractors and workmen have more work than they can attend to, aud stories about their unfair treatment are absolutely false. Three hundred frame houses were built by Hughes & Co. of Bellefonte, ata cost of $250 cack. As fast as they were completed they were accepted by the commissary department, furnished and turned over to the people on whose ground they were built or to people who bad no homes at It is not true that rent is charg: d for them, “The general population has been treated with a generosity that has never been equaled in the history of the world, and if there is any suffering now I have not been able to learn of it. I don’t know how the balance of the relief fund wili be divided up. No plan et been adopted. But I feelsafe in making the asser- tion that it will be distributed soon and ina perfectly equitable manner.” The Miners Reject the Compromise. ‘The compromise rate of 724¢ cents for coal mining was rejected yesterday by a large mass meeting of miners in the public park in Strea- tor, IIL, yesterday, and an order issued calling upon all miners in this section to quit work at once, Sheriff Morrisey, fearing that there may be trouble should the men attempt to work in any of the shafts tomorrow, has had a uumber D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889, ALEXANDRIA. Reported for the EVERre Star. Reruriicas Coxvextiex.—A republican convention was last night iv one of the roome of the City hotel, now occupied by Mr. R. T. Lucas as a dwelling and auction store. Only one side of the republican party division at- tended. There were it Jos. G. Lash, Norfoik Kirby, Thos. J, Edelin. Geo. Young, Jos. Crapper, white delegates, and J. H. Har- rison, R. Singleton. Jas. Buckner, Perry R. Felton, John Madetla, Chas. Madella. After an organization had been effected by the elec- tion of Jos. Crupper as chairman and Norfolk Kirby as secretary, the following delegates were chosen to represent Alexandria in the Norfolk convention: D. R. Windsor. R. T. Lucas, Jos. Crapper, T. J. Edelin. Chas. Dear- born, Jas. Buckner, J. H. Harrison, Geo. Young, Scott Akers, Jas. P. Lash and Ralph Singleton. The meeting then adjourned. Tue Mayor's Paoposats.—The various com- mittees of the city council to whom wasreferred the various portions of the mayor's message relative to the improvement of the market area, the streets, &e., have these matters still in charge, but as vet they have not completed any plans calling for a meeting of the city council. It ws feared that the elixir of life pre- pared by the mayor will not work. Norss.—The putting up of the wires for the electric lights was began today by the Schuyler company under the supervision of Engineer Guthrie. ‘The lamps have been suspended at the intersections for some days.——Mr. Wm. Damine, a well-knowa citizen, was hurt yester- day afternoon by being thrown from his wagon bya runaway borse. The wagon was badiy broken.——The foneral of Hicnry A. Turner took place this afternoon from his late home on Queen street near Alfred. Mr. lurner had a severe fail some time ago and the injuries he then suffered ied at last to his death.——Mar- tin Maddox, the former proprietor of the City hotel, died in Culpeper last week.—Some $65 were stolen from the pocket of Mr.W Cowling’s nts a few days ago as they were hanging im his blacksmith shop.—‘he jail has beeu fur- nished with pew straw beds. -—The Niagara electric company directors met here yesterday to complete some financial arrangements. — A tournament and base ball match bave drawn some Alexandrians to Franconia station today, —Alexandria has considerable represeuta- tion at the grange camp now in progress on the Washington and Obio railroad. > FOREIG NOTES, Gen. Sir F. Grenfell, the British com- mander on the Nile, is married to a cousin of Sir Evelyn Wood. Count Tolstoi, the famous Russian novel writer and philanthropist, after being an in- veterate smoker, recently stopped enurely. He says that ever since he can't write and is helpless without tobacco, Queen Victoria bas sent to Prince Bismarck a life size portrait of herself as a special mark of esteem. The Hon. Timothy Healy, M.P., charges Mr. | Balfour with giving the Irish people strong drink and depriving them of food im order to make them savage. Switzerland bas built 1,000 inns since tour- ists began to visit her, A dispatch from Montenegro says that a famine is threatening, owing to the failure of the crops, and that epidemic disease is now ex- tensively prevalent. The Lebel rifle is still an uncertain fact, jpasing by the continued experiments of the | French government with other patterns, Tennyson's epithalamium on the duke and duchess of Fife seems to have been written after all, Two hundred pounds have been of- fered for its first publication. Prince Bismarck has gone to Fredrichruhe, Paris was visited by » violent storm yester- | day. No damage was done, Sir Charles Russeli’s fees in the Maybrick case amounted to 1,100 guineas. He had 500 guineas as a retainer aud a “refresher” of 100 guineas a day. Many of the clergy and laity of Vittoria, Valencia and Grenada, in Spain, have offered the pope their hospitality in the event of his leaving Rome, The “Heavenly Foot” society has been started in China by the women, in rebeliion agaiust the venerated fashion that compresses their feet, There are indications that a cyclone is raging in the north of the island of Cuba, A | telegram from San Domingo reports that the barometer has tullen greatly there. Mr. Balfour announced in the house of com- mons yesterday that the government had reached the conclusion that it would be im- possible to pass the Irish Sunday closing bill at this session. —_—eee-______ €3 ArLantic Crry Excursiox.—Special train ‘leaves Washington station, B, and O railroad, | Saturday, August 24, at 4:30 p.m., arriving at | Atlantic City at 10 p.m, Tickets good on ail | Tegular trains until August 26, inclusive.—Advt, A Proposed National Floral School. At the annual meeting of the Society of American Florists, which began at Buffalo yesterday, Peter Henderson of New York, chairman of the committee on bulbs, argued that the duty on them should be reduced any- how, or the abolition of the 20 per cent. tax entirely, as it simply limits the sale. An effort will be made by the association to get Congress to aj propriate & sufficient sum of money to establish a successful floral school, It "was Unanimously agreed that the present agri- cultural schools were not presided over by practical professors. ae ncateecins, To Start Pork-Packing Works in Mexico A large business is now being done in the way of importing American cattle and hogs to the City of Mexico, and the trade is rapidly increasing. Fully 500 headof Texas cattle are brought there every month for city consump- tion alone, and for some time past A. C. Swift, the prominent packer of Chicago and Kansas City, and Dr. Carothers of San Antonio, Tex. have been bringing here several thousand American hogs monthly. They are now erect- ing near the yards of the Mexscan Central rail- road, in this city, refrigerating works of large dimensions, in which the curing, pickling smoking of hams and bacon will be done, The enterprise is the first of its kind ever attempted in the republic, and for its success several hun- dred thousand doilars will be invested. Hogs for its supply will be dressed in Kansas City, at Swift's works, and be sent here in refrigerator cars. The shipment of dressed steers will not as yet be attempted. but it will soon foliow. B. axp O. To ArLantic Citr.—Another select excursion to Atlantic City via B. and 0. Train will leave 5 ee next Saturday at 4:30 p. m., August 24. —— fare only €3, iv- ia, Tickets good cluding transfer at Philadelphia, until Monday for return trip.—Adot, To Prevent Left-Handedness, ‘From the Puiladelphia Press. If baby is inclined to hold things in his left hand instead of his right, each time you see him do so change the spoon or toy over to the right hand. If, however, you find that he has become decidedly left-handed without your knowing it and insists on holding things in that hand take a soft handkerchief and bind it up. He will thus be compeiled so use the ight one and ine httle while will outgrow the sire to use the left. We have just come across the following, which may be of interest to mothers. It strikes us that it may be the true solution of many cases of left-handedness, Dr. Feltz, in L’Art aledical, relates the following as 8 possible e: ¥ ~ rewene pepe handedness. In a family ve ee ae ee ht-handed, as was ulso the eldest son. who had boon cared for in hie infancy by nurse, The second child had been nursed Z the mother apd was left-handed. The child, aiso nursed by the mother, was, at the age of one year, eviden never handed. obj th its right hand. Dr, Feiel mttioed that the. mother “altayy carried child on ber left arm. ber A thunderbolt struck the Eiffel tower. | nd | SULLIVAN IN BOSTON. He ts Received With Great Enthusiasm Kilrain Still in Baltimore. John L. Sullivan returned to his native heath in Boston last night from New York on the limited via Boston and Albany railroad. The time he was due being known the vicinity of the depot on Kneeland street, long before 10 P.m., was crowded by fully 5,000 people, among ‘whom were ail the sporting men of the city. When the train reached the Huntingtom- avenue station the slugger got out, where his father and several friends who bad been sd- vised of his coming met him, and he was rap- idly driven to his father's bouse on Parnell street, When the train reached the depot the crowd gave vent to their feelings in tamultu- ous howling and we:e with dificulty dispersed by the police, The wealthy «ports at once chartered carriages and started for bis home. ‘M18 MOTHER GREETS HIM. When Sullivan reached home Lis sick mother was out of bed for the first time in months for the occasion, aud, supported by ber other awaited the champion at the door. Sulliven, who Was never conspicuous for filial aff seemed moved at tue sight of such mat devotion and his greeting was really loving. It took about ten minutes for the neighbors to aging - — — bis oe im by bun and ao im, recep’ was held on the steps, fully sy po men and shaking hands. By the time this was over the sports began to arrive in carriages and the | Scene was trausferred to the interior of the | og where the jolification was kept up all nig! BE MAKES 4 SPEECH. Sullivan of course madea speech, in which he said he liked Mississippi and believed that if | be has to go back his imprisonment would not 1 moni a also that he advised Kilrain not © south and take chances, but keep away from Mississippi courte. WILL MEET JEM SMITH. He intended reuring, be added, from the ring after be met Jem Smith, and would pay no more attention to challenges of Mitchell or Kilrain, and wanted it to be so understood once for all | Smiting his breast he said: ~Joun L, Sullivan will not fight « coon.” He said he would remain home for three weeks before starting out with Muidoon. Bome time this mouth a gigantic reception will be sven Lim at Oak Island, a resort about 10 miles irom this city, “SWORK OFF” FOR GooD. Wm, Muldoon said in New York yesterday that he believed that the champion has “sworn off” for good, and will never enter the ring | again. Shows have been arr at nt at Boston, New York, Brookijn, Phiehephee and Baltamore in the order named. Muldoon would also arraz sorts Of attractions, including, probably, Kil- | rain. Muidoon's traming success has bronght | him hundreds of letiers. Many women, them halt a dozen actresses, wanted to submit j tothe Muldoon treatment to develop their | forms, cure them of the opium aud whieky habits, restore health and make them alert, | Muidoou has responded to many well-known physicians who waut to put obese or vicious | pauents under his treatment and be may establish @ sanitarium, Jake ts in No Hurry. Jake Kilrain did not leave Baltimore for Mis- sissippi yesterday, as was expected, and does , Rot expect to start before tomorrow. The big | pugilist was with his counsel, Mr. Joseph | Whyte, for nearly au hour yesterday morning, | Mr. Whyte stated that Kilrain would not go to Jackson before Thursday, and probab: not then, as they intended to fight the oe | here to the bitter end, Continuing, be said: | “The session of the present court at Jackson expires on Saturday, and suould Kilrain leave | here on Thursday it’ would be impossible for | him to reach there before the court had ad- journed. ‘The next vession will not begin until January, making it impossible for Kiirain's case tw be tried before t ume. Should be | leave for the south on Thursday he could be | released on bail and be aliowed to return home; but we are endeavoring to save him all that travel. Tomorrow morni an arrangement will be tried to make a om | of indemity with some respectable citizen of Jackson that will answer tor Kuirain’s presence in court next January or whenever summoned, 1 think the pls will be ee etective Childs, who spent a greater portion | of the day at the Howard house, said: “Kil- rain’s friends are making a very sad mistake in not letting him gu to Mississippist once. Every day he remains iu the city costs the authorities | at Jackson $100, and they oa an who will | not forget such a thing when they get Kilrain ) If he leaves Thursday it will be too late for the case to be tried Lefore the present session apd | it will necessarily be laid over until next Jan- uary. Gov. Lowry has no animosity to either | Sullivan or Kilrain and would undoubtedly pardon them ina very short time, Gov. Stone's administration begins in January, and, from what I know of him, there wouid be no merc; shown to either of the pugilists, Kilrain wi o south with me on Thursday, as I don't be- | heve a boud of indemnity can secured with any person m Missi@sppi.” | Detective Childs telegraphed to Gov. | yesterday afternoon that Kilrain would net | leave until Thursday, RICHMOND MAY HAVE IT, Plans for the Removal of the United States Court House. From the Baltimore American, To-day. Acting under instructious from Washi Mr. Jackson Holland, superintendent of con- struction for the new post office, yesterday caused measurcmenis to be taken of the preseut United States court builing, with « view to in- Viting bids for its removal to whatever point the government may determine. “Richmond wants the building, as does Charleston, 8. C., | and Annapolis would take it, Richmond, it is | thought, will get it tor @ court house. The | building was erected during the war by an } Albany contractor, and was first occupied im | 1866. The removal of the two brick buildings in the rear of the court house before the dedi- | cation of the new post office in September is not secre ag St Sete that ime to remove the city wa’ machinery alone. The building coompied by the water department was ——. the residence or 5 us, of the onage of Rev. Dr. Pires Presbyterian church, wi edifice stood on the site of the court-house. The next build- ing was formeriy the residence of Mr. son, brother of Wm. Patterson, the father of Miss Patterson, who married a Bonaparte, on? Ane ten on WEST VIKGINIA COKE OUTLET, Negotiations Between the Canadian Syndicate and the B. and UO. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company has decided to make close connections with Senator Camden's new system of coke and coal & Georges J den, in which the West Virginia Central ‘be Camden is interested. f f | i ft E 4 F ef i i i i i i £8 ff : Ee iy fff if § H & I i ! if fi : f il i | H Hy if rl i t 8 i