Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1889. FOR _SALE--HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. JOR SA E-BRICK HOUSE, 325 K ST. N.E.; F&, SALE—THE NATIONAL CAPITAL a See ice STS Mae sho Bawah: Sl | H*ment Company fers for eale ‘very Desirable mod. imps. price $3,000, Apply at 200 K st me, aquares 856, 550 ad S61, fronting ub. the follow- ™ it ‘streets: E, F, G, K and L, between 6th and “57 Rooms. cE: | *t. 0-¢., and on 6th st., between E and Fn.e. These rented Collen, Sond aN ieee oes CE | lots are very dentrable 61 for tnvestament or immer etication 3 Derfoct ft = or —) erme made to gait pus JOR SALE—TEN-ROOM BAY-WINDOW BRIC! purposes, Apply to almost Lew; all improvements; coum tonto SELOEL w WALKER, President, grates; couvenient ueshborhood; substan! Za iralass eve ne. po mae Naticoal safe Deposit Builaiee, FOE SAEE-AS OFFICER OF THE U. & ARMY, | §y17-2m ‘New York ave. and 15th st leaving Washington, bas pliced in our bands fot | — gals bis Evevant Residence on Connecticut ave. bet. L i a FEET OF GROUND; ate aw, 000 This is _ New Hampsure sve, 25th and Bi ote... wil make > property le eee ene = Do ‘of not leas than 18 fect frontage. purchase property in avery St SALE—A RARE BARGAIN—905 C ST. z jew Two-sory Brick Dwelling, with all modern impr vemen s. part caxh. lary apply to EUGENE DB OAnust a culate apply to EUGENE D & Co. Gor Lot and E ate ‘au21-3t twelve or more lots. apie F LOB SALE Fo THAT SPLENDID LOT on sontheast corner New Ham} RANK B. CONGER, 1415 F at. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. 26 G ST. N.W. 12 ROOMS: IN ‘ood order; lut 2034x120 to 16-foot alley; will be id very cheap if sold in next ten days. 20-3t_ GEO. W. LINKINS, L9th and H sts. . FS re Ln Some Se oF F mouth, 10 per cent investment: 84.000" A'Rice Groom House ‘on Cleveland st. 6 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. ae ee city. Address Box 70, Star office. euzZ-2t° JOR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- F fall kinds op easy terme. JOHN J, COOK, $1,800. AS PHONOGRAPHY, 921 F 8T.-READ THE been at four months I was aio re the riser 140 words Pee ee of an; material dictat s suzz-Oi" 018 Louisiana ave, Wi RS, J. B. LOCK WOOD'S Ciass Dramatic Art will be M's; September 2 130TH ate meee auSe-ate v PEGE; WINDSOR FEMALE tid WINDSOR COLLEGE ; ene &, 4 lt courses, diplomas and d-ziers. slso + departments ; mi Fag hae hee 19. eon ey. A M. Yq A. Pel, Business Colones New Windsor Ma auG-2m HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. tal ‘ For Cat ot information address Sul}-ln SAMED 6. WELLING, LLD. President. CORREA ACADEMY, OGONTZ, P. Unexcelled locati ns yn A. ion and surround New School Equipment. G; Drill, &e. Militar Thorougd preparation for College or Scientific School, auz0-2w JNO. CALVIN RICE, A.M., Principal. NNALLY, foo! ?'mmalt” casts ‘payaso, balance | JOR SALE-A CART AND HARNESS IN_GOOD m™ patie: isa. Gorcoran et bots Vreiroud 1ete ad rom, Hours beg ee Se Inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN, Zuthet neat Senator Sayeny Groom Frawe, rents | FOE SALE-OFFIOE DESKS, CHAINS, GAPE | 40.9.0 Coa ae St, tee Pray ee ee 50 teet running | Ge-SaT ea REN SEGRE SADDER, HoNSE | JY ARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, SS CS ated 2 REVERE Gor, Lith et below the avenues sass ott sees are Set for lint of property for ale. — are is are edinitted HR SALE — CHEAP SPLENDID BUGGY Phaeton with double springs. Apply. after 4 pin, at 702 13th st. o.w. F% SALE—A RARE CHANCE — FIRST-CLASS Confectionery and Fruit Store; doing good busi- ines. "Call 17:30 Pa ave. nw. ausi-tw* MR SALE—OONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS BF aezng Send cat be aupplieg with Sharp White nd for both plastering and brick wor! HD. tis office, Tee SALE—A YOUNG HORSE BETWEEN 7 AND FOS fears: duiver and saddle horse; will sell Atasactifice. foquirest O24 Nat. Dew. eusl-2e RK SALE—MULE, CART AND HARNESS. WILL F° a PHOMAS BARN auz0-lw GEO. W. LIN an eae eee e location excellent . 8.0, sto) . 12 rooms Joc cellent for bumness or Bousekeeping. :ust be seen to be ap- ; With an outlay of #30 could easily rent for $50 frosting 2 10-14 feet), perfect title; present wick selling pric y 82 ring yor 0 ” WELLER & RLPEITI. 500 Pa. ave. 0. 5, cor, 19th and H ste, ¢ ET TI. .8. P.S.—Hurry up if you don’t wsnt to get left, suz0-6 a anywhere. x, sth and Boundary sts. nw. rst OR SALE— Ko Si'Scuoon DesKs, WITH CHAIRS, at 929 Ist. nw. Call bet. 12 ana 3 o'clock. au2l-1m* /R SALE—LIGHT BAY MARE, KIND AND sentle, will work single or double, and a lady's rid- Horse. Call at ‘aug? 1-30 1840 6th st. n.w. ‘OR SALE—AN ELEGANT NEARLY NEW PAR- Fox: Grean, for ony eae, inciting, Mek Pras Stool. This magnificent instrument stands over six feet pipe, has ten stops aud isan exormous 1608 14th st n.w., upstairs. au21-3t* F3%. SALE—PSYCHO PATTERN SAFETY, “THE James,” the highest grade English-made, cheapest and best on the market ; suit lady or gentleman ; lam} included, $120. J. LORRIS, 327 Penna. sve. aut]~ OR SALE—A SET OF WOOD GIBSON DOUBLE e88; price 5 can, used for or buggy. Inquire in store cor. 3d and I st a0. euzd-see 7OR SALE—A RARE BARGAIN—A BEAUTIFUL Dark Rosewood Cabinet Grand Upright Pian with rare tone qualities and power; very best make ‘34 octaves, sweetest siting quality. in pertect condition, without a Sag, and writes us to sell for Cost $400. it at once at Alle] Sr. 305 10th st & e, 60 aS, 2 bani alley bet. and alot Be Bou, ey be ani 3.300 "Hand I sts aw .....000 D. 000 wove isonlv & portion ef the propertyonmy For tu)i list cal) at uffice for bulletin issnedon theletand 15th, [au20! © THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ORK SALE—A BARGA ‘Frame House on 101 sud only two squares from the Dearly uew and in good order; lot 31,4. Apply at once to M. wher has left 190 cash. is a grand chance. Esst Capitol THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, FOE SAEE_DWELEING HOUSE FROPELTY ON | _anzo Sedtuametvanatex. sisnecnhiaomdismmmetieiaa FOR SALESSTOCR AND FIXTUKES OF 4 NICE 7° TYLER & RUTHEKFOR! Corner Confectionery = SS: XA "BRICK DWELLING NORTH: | frig and@ ste awe Or OE Inga library, dini Toor, OK SALE-HANDSOME PARLOR AND. tcheu and large pautrs nd flont, four chambers . BED tnd tats root cemented cellar undee whole houscs | KL’ RoomPurniture cheap. No, LOOT at. nesee2e- ae furnace aud ali uod- imps Price $6,200. TYLEH® | 7-OR SALE—A RESTAURANT ANDLEASE, DOING RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st Syl 5-420) F ‘8 Good Business; centrally located; reasons for selling. Apply 311 Sth st. n w au2z0-3t* F 02 SALES FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS WE WILL LO SALE—WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO MAKE A E ti reduction o! dor first House sold ide of M st. ne. sell at private sale, 9 Sound Young Draft Horses in They are extremely 8t- | good condition aud all ready for work; horses may be w ix rooms and bath; mantel | $0 yy inquiring at 2075 Ml ste Dew, statiovary washstands,&c Our prices now sulflw BEC! QUACKENBUSH & CO. 700 anu $3,800 for inside houses and 84,500 “cook J er houses, {Uk SALE—YOUNG PAKROTS, MOCKING BIRDS, t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY Canaries, Cares, Goldfines: Aquariums Fisk Food, [3-s0uE VERY Mick Houame a | Soe Food ‘and Mediciues. Send for I. Csta: JB Eg Jove and Price List SCHMID'S Bird Store. 317 Sit rooms and bath. Will veli, | 22!2_st. now. —— to s trust of 2,000, ior a small cash payment anbje Foe SFE, SUMMER BANGAINS— m vet month. Price éach $3,100. Ross & Folsom Melodeon. $19 and bath, prettily pepered, | Peloubet & Co. Organ. - mouthly p Steine Square Piano, - a 708 Sid at. se, six and bath, 82.500. Stodart Square Piano, 65 70d Dt st. ac., mix rooms aud bach. $3,000. Matt Square Piano. 115 ormer Sth sid F sts. u.e., 6X rooms bath, |" aul7 FG! SiiTH, 3 & Fo eh xt Fee SALE—FOUR VEHICLES—A CAB, E- 301 G st 5. De lette and Two Surreys. all in good condition. Seaton une mses ale. Apply at 6. 16-3) Tih si. 6. 87 500. SWOKMSTLDT & BRADLEY. WOK: FOR, SAE. TIGfOwIA” PHAETO 7 BE s Tr SE AN ES Cou urreys, tons, & Jumpscats i 2 aa ae Geen Ladies’ Bisetoue, 30 ide-bar) Buewes fron. ¢70 up fvot, celine, bath, Se. and in good repair lot 18 feet | ( Buckboarda, G Dog Carte, 12 hicad Carts, 6 51 bo pw gee ba a Renae gnarl FOX, 920 F Fhactons, 6 English Gut-onder surrey 10 Ex, y P, Cut-under Family Carriaces, §3; Sctsof Hacuews trom $10 up’ The greatest bar- ains ever offered. both new and second-hand. Cull and see foc yourselves at the New York Carriage and Harne.: Repository, 406 Ps. ave, nw. T—N.W. CORNER 13TH (Due 47 fe 6 mehes on 13th, si NE. corver 1:3 hand D sts; 185 ft. om 13thand 210 ft ou D; both propertiew near Pe mais and Ken- | “snl9 . F. GEYER, Prop. am eae pag tag oy Per )R SALE—AN EXQUISITELY FINE-1ONED Bieuie, CHAS. a. MCEUES, 1420 F ot no waauls-l0t | {QR SALEAN EXQUIBITELY ZOR SALE— luake; must be sold at a positive sacrifice it F G. L.'WILD & BROS., 709 7th st. nw. aul4-zw* (o1¥) Sch bet. C and D sts. n. Fooms, modern: iy 31 Sw be apd 6th t. ths a. Tooms, Jot Yvijx110, $3,100. Cab ss Daud E sts. n.e., 2-story Brick, 9 a . between B and C sts , 2-story and rooms and bath will be sold at a re- easy terms, & own+: wishes to leave | o; New York. + 2-atory ard Basemert Brick, (204) Mary laud ave., corner 9th at. n.e , rapidly im- Proving location, 2-story 7-roou Bick. #4,000. 34.) Boundary between 4ta aud Sth sta. 8 rooms, 300. between Sth and 1( th sts. n.w., a very nice Groom and Cellaz Bick, lot 20 3 95, . ‘oreoran st, between 14th and 15th sts. n.w.. S-story Brick, 10 rooms and concrete cellar 87,500 L E Chartered in 1763. ag By eS thorough preparation for Collewe, Scientific FOR SALE, THE GRE 41 EST SUMMER BARGAIN Of thew all—Oue Second-hand Upright; possessing & rich tone sud finished i y walnut; ouly $1 HUGO WOKCH & CO., ¥: -w. au7-6m BEST MAKERS, j lowest prices south CARRIAGE AND Basement brick, test variet duction and ou , NE to . DOWNEX'S 3 HARNESS REPOSITORY, L, bet. 16th and 17th sta, Wasmgton, D. 0. dys-tr He {OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE BE- ‘quires no boiler: avoids all expensive attendance; Lo lows of time: no handling of fuel. Se and price lst. D. UF, Ax’t. 731 EDUCATIONAL. {REDERICK COLLEGE, between 13th snd 14th ste, uw. ca Brick, in s very desirabl- location, 88.000." Gye, thoromeh Oth st. between K aud’ 1 sts. CASEY Heccanhranie ste. neteess Toth Sot Sézh ate, | te Patecipal sok exy mates te pamendnseeaceen BUGs ice teceeas GOR ote nw. bestia | Temes MGigEY Racer othe ezutea ead plemantloaton, | pa nn ns nun APD the Pact ever. reservation, 4-story Brick, 15 rooms, lot J. B. LESLIE, A.M, sOaiS, Ietai heer B at, ne, Large 14-ro0m Brick, | _eu7-1m* Frederick. Ma. nea rear, lot 672160, $15,000. « & w., Fine business Property, several qiores. $19,000; also Brick Store between’ G@ and H sts. $18,000, got’? 8% near T ot. n.w., Brick Dwelling, lot 18x 34. B.H. WARNER &CO.. Y16 F st. o.w. [yf og ag COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Opets #th month, 10th. apirty minutes from Broad-Street Station, Philudelphis. Under the care of trends, but all others admitted 1 collewe course for buth sexes; Classical, Scientific and Lite Also # Manual Training anda Preparatory School (2 classes). [os ee ae ae eee uildings and apparatus. For catalogue par ticulers, address EDWARD H. MAGILL. LL D., Je15-tu, th.s-39t President. OME SCHOOL.—IN| ADDITION TO DAY Schoo! I will take Six Boa Pupils; best edu- cational attention will be given ; school opens Sopteu- 16. Address Mise LUCY 8. SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville, Md aut+ime* OR SALE— AN &-ROOM HOUSE WITH 1x ‘Acres of Land, at Ward's Crossing, in Galthers: burg, Md. “The house is uew, with three porches, cellar. sud a pump of the Muest water st the door: fine barn with two sheds on the jot. urther injormation apply at a0 ULAWFORD'S Drug Store. September 16,1889. Puy from Marylnud aud the Diswiet of Calumbin tee it they are not able to pay, This School is for the edu- ion of girls snd boys from 7 to 18 years of age who are blind or whose sight is a0 defective that they can- ™Roplications shoud be muse at once to shot mude at once F. D, MORRISON, Superintenden: sul7-lm itimore, Md. ‘VY HALL—A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Children at Forest Glen, Montgo: county, |, Quincy method used. ten for Young Children; new building ; eleva htful location, with fine ands for recreation. Will o) Septem- ber 16, 1589. Miss E: PRENTISS, Principal. ae — BUTLER, Bay Church. ORGANIST, {fzivary Baptist ch Mr. Butler will receive a limited number of Organ Pupils st his residence. New Two-manual Pipe Organ for Lessons and use of Students. Cal ot SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 934 F st. nw. MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- Departments, of Howard University, will open winter's session October 1, For circular and in- formation address C. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary. 1218 13th st. nw. aulbtoc2 [J NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE for Civil Service, West Point Coliewe, &c. C) and private lessons day or evening. FRANK E. HALL, 221 E st. nw. es myi6-4m MERSON INSTITUT! Bb MERSON NP Tate werbet, Land K ate, Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young len and Boy: Begins its thirty-eighth yor “MONDAY, Septem: r 23, Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hoy kips and other Colleges and Universities; for the Scientific Schools, United States Military and Naval Acadeinies, and for busi are ad- mess. For tant YOUNG, 3m. Principal. ART¥N’S COMMEKCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH VE, tt,0-% near City Post Office. Reopens SEPTEM- a a ere aD OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.— Conducted by ihe Brothers of the Christian Schools. Scientific, Classical and Commercial Courses, ‘The Modern Languages and Drawing are taucbt with- Qutextra charge. Studies will be resuined on it Monday of September. For particulars address aul4-3w BROTHER DENIS, President. PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH and D sts, n.w., offers exceptional advantages tor Training Young Mei aud Women for Selt-«upport snd Sucess in Life. The business course embraces: Rapid ‘ritiug, Orthogral ish Langue, Busivess vorrespondeuce, Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping: ce. me and Evening Sessions. 4 ot muntructors , Moderate rates of tuition. df ulars. HE: eee adie Se Vi sus" FIFTEENTH 8T., 1223 — wikincros, bro. 1223 The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Cay ne fae Jom bg) it. 25, vet Beth re be eal esa kc aad dhuin, N. J. /ELEGRAPHY.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN se farefully ‘I rained in the Art of Telewraphy a8 used fn all telegray 8; good Operators always in de- mand. For yarticuisrs call or address, SPENCERLAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and D sts, u.w. auld ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ‘ave., will reopen Monday, September 2, It affords every facility for acquiring # thorough and fuished euucation No efforts are spared 10 advance the pupilsin music and art. The wusical department Comprises theory und technic, and embraces piano, harp, violin, guitar and banjo. SS ae ee v and drawing, and fancy- work tree, au8-2m. ee REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED within the immediate reach of ull; acme phonog- raphy acquired 1n 16 simple leasous: proficiency in between two and three inouths, send or cali tor pam- phlet: typewriting taught free. Head School of honography, 921 F st, u.w. 200 A YEAR, BOARD AND TUITION, 5. try Gallegs iyouns med). All Gosuckse, ihevougt ry lege (young men). rancl yush iu- iruet oustrict disciplivehealthy Address Episcopal Schools, Haddonfield: N- 2. vs ou T3-Swe MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR BOTH $3) sexes, Concordville, Pu. tory. Bus- fers, English, Scientific sud ‘Collere Prev. courses, 5 lal care to little boys hi Teco! SHONTLIDOE ciale), Ae. Par Terommen: aul2-4m ECHANICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAW- Bs Ing Eyeulug, instruction, in these ‘brauchee Under skilled masters at the SPENC/KIAN BUsI- NESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th D ate. new. Call for information and circulars. ‘auld NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Inatitate sor Young Ladies and, Prepa- tory School for Little Girls, EMBLA P. O.. 3 mules from Baltimore, Md.. conducted by the ‘Sisters of Notre Dame, Send tor catalogue. dy23-eozm ROORVILLE ACADEMY. an ie Lext seasion opeuis September 15. ‘A beautiful, healthy home, free from temptati with thorough practical training. ras 1u3-eotseptl 5 ARY Coliege. Convenient to Washi ‘Offers rare AND LADi m. SO0th Year, Es th — ‘Terms . Steatn ne; eas; THOMAS HANLON, D-D. 4y18-tu,th,s26t S4 GEOKGE’S HALL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG Men, St, George's, Md., Prof. J. C. Kinear, A. 3L Principal ; college or business; unsi tages and comfort; $200 to $270 r. yLun® Near ely elptul, homelike. exRy ML WabLkaDT(y (YALE), Je28-c052t pal. Si JOHNS ACADEMY—THE MILITARY SCHOOL at Alexandria, Va.,—bas some special advantayces. Bend for catalogue,’ RICHARD L CARNE, AM., Principal. aui2-Im ui. TURY FRAME HOUSE, WESTED_BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF Ww pleasantly located: large yard: fruit and shade Pisno, Pupils for Full Teme Limited parol trees: good well: #3300; easy terms, inquire on - Prewiines. ‘J. PUTNAM, <— fy tn taken now. Careful attention to beginners. Best ref aul-Im* a erences; $10 per term Twent: at Gace TECHNIQUE: Bear othce. ‘auy-zw" 5 Oo7x ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST ‘Apply wt 008 Be sreey Srg0-1mn | thoual Academy of Fine Arts, G04 ots noe fire L. g Sr SS | ete ‘urope. in I, CFBYOD, 3 » ; rita, pastel, water abd oil colors, to order trou $8 10 FOR SALE—LOTS._ Exoor*Btaice open every day abd We even ARTH| E i—_ e to prompt pur- | _8u6-1m' + 1907 F st uw. | WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, 9th aud F ste.—Twentietb ud a nD year. Piano, Onan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet. &c. Free advantages. 0. B. BULLARD, Ditestor. "jy 0-2mr LENMORE SCHOO! FOR GIRLS REOPENS Sept 16. A iisaited wemaber ot beatings Por circular address MAKY C. BROOKE, Wi Grove, Md Reference, Dr. Muncaster, 1405 N. X. ave. eu5-lm* JROE SALE OF RENT Nice New 8-roo1 . EASY TERMS, Brick TWO od. ew Ji jouses : all m JOR SALE-TWO LOTS ON seach 19x80; at alow TYLER & RUTHERFO progress of studenta, JOK SALE—ON $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Single Building Lots, 17 feet front on Kentucky avenue, near new bridge: high and dry: splendid res turn w uvestors; don't delay, Particulars furnished by WELLER & REP: ITT, 2u20-20 B26 Penna. ave. se. {OR SALE—ALL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE DiSs- trict of Columbia (ir m the old to the latest ones) nd surroundings, to be ‘at 10c. a Sheet, gla dozen; discount to avents. FKANCIs R FAVA, Jn, 1416 F stow. 1} WO CHOICE SCHOOLS—BROOKE FOR Girls sod Young Ladies.” Bhortlidye Sedis’ Acad Sibe* A'S Giarvard “Ureduate), Media Foun, cuear Philadelphia. aul-lm 31. JOHN'S COLL! NNAPOLIS, MD. NS) Eight De; revi ee Sourees of Study. & CO., Civil Engineers and Architects, anzd-6t* FE SALES! AM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER Corner Lot iu Brookland, well locsted, during this Week for 6 cents per square foot. Toxo, “ALLEN E° CLARK, 603 F st. n.w. auly-ée JOk SALE_FIFTY LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW,” BE- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN "-ARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE ee EE AMA VAL ACADEMY ~ E For Catalogues address Presiden’ tween Eckiugton and National Fair Gro vox $ Joo."Si50 ‘cach Easy ere. hie property ia op 323-20 ‘THOMAS F! LLD., Ph.D. ue of improvements aud offers an opportunity EDICAL DEPARTMENT, for wvestment Fo: plats and information apply to ETO! NIVERSITY, ‘RUST & HUNGERFORD. M bese, Ly, cat t-Om, 14th st. Baw. Hist. between Oth and 16th ats. POR SALE-SOUTHEAST—KENTUCKY AVENUE | | The forty-first sesnion ‘collewe will frontages: very desirable; avenue now bel Monday, September 30, wick money in these lots to inv. Those iatticulsting now ‘will have the benefit of aul7-1) CHAS. A. MCEUEN, 1420 F ot. nw. | thecummer clinics, For further gern {OK SALE—VEKY DESIKABLE PROPERTY ON | yy20-3m = mae Neca. East Capttol si, ; Mass. ave. east of Lincoln Park: fine opportunities for investuseut. A great many feet of ground for a littie money. Buyers a ee ee ee ae sat and Ongsn ; for the summer iu securing low-priced ground. CHAS. A McEUEN, | day” 1420 Fata. eut-lue” | Gay: he a Saturday, JOR SALE—NORTHEAST—100-FOOT FRONT- age on 12th st bet.G and H sts: also two GO- foot Frontaves on 11th st. bet. same streets. Buy it Bow; higher price ip September. CHAS. A. McEULN, 21420 F st. .w. eul7-10t Rm SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- ae aa and Lae ard place; al te: suing at moderste price. er, ae" ; Sidewalks laid, curbst and water, sewer ueat Uy ; sidewalks laid: Tee Fous, 1307 F nw. aul 7-60" Fo SALES NORTHEAST—136-FOOT FRONT ON 4th st. ——— Teasuualile price. La eae ag 2 pear A good pru at low res. “oe 3 "Gis A wexUEn, au oT 1420 F st. ow. R SALE—180 FEET ON OTH ST. N.E. BY 105 re oe Let tage on both streets: ;REDERIOK FEMALE SEMINARS, EOVENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1880. well qualified ‘and r. The bu! ied, well bested, ventilated, and abundanuy ‘supplied wit be sits delightful, the scenery of the sur Art, are ited, pure Fetow. aul7-1 six iD XD, A Latte a te SALE—NORTHEAST—100-FOOT NT. ‘ix at eS oe | Rees Sere ee BR SALE-AT A — 08. | 5 I FOREST MD. ; ONLY Ce Seon Ae ae (pee wenLitz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Terms beau tom, Summer Py 2 boas BUSINESS CHANCES. LR #121 FOU FIFTEEN SHARES RIGGS I. G, Star ‘euz2-2t* ANTED—PROPOSALS FOR 600 OR 1,000 Shares of Stock of the Electro Maynetic Boil Co. Address Box 149, Star office, au22-3t? CHANCE FOR PARTY \ x Atty SMALL 4MOUNT mou uy Six C louses, Fool very pretty on high wround: lots SUx150; will well at a barvain, if taken at once. JNO, H. LE Boundary st. u.6, ANTED—PARTNER (ACTIVE OR SILENT) facturing enterprise. WAL pay 200 percent or mee . ‘or mo Address SAMUEL GOODE, General Delivery, Wash- ington, D. C, aug30-3t* 6fNHE WORLD DO MOVE”_REMEMBER THE es (Gon a ng rene AS bas cut the ce; cleaned, 1: first-class maln-spri Warranted oue year, $1: all clock aud jowelry work at the A po prices in the city; we defy meme ™. “ ‘WOR SALE-SILK COLONY AT ODENTON. &. Letter than government bonds, ground rents or Failroad stock Js this investment, A recap you find anytuing else that even cen! w industry ren, make in six cen women and cl 00 1,0007 ot nt zs for persone to live there crop, Full inf formar st office. “SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, 410 7th st. n.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Foe Woes Famsz Gaoceans. aul0-I1m change their accounts are respectinlly invited to ex- Staite our stock of Fine Wines Groceries and. Cigars. ‘We guarantee to give best value for the money. A. HEITMULLER & ©0., aul7-3m 1333 1 4th st. nw, HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. AND PRESSED FOR 81. :¥i 143-2, ieee SRR Ss fl LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices 2 Dr. jamin secretary of the Penns ‘that Congress be petitioned for aid in rebuild- ling the beldaee and dredging the streams. tad pala to on wusch to erect a silk f CITY AND DISTRICT. @ No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tax Evexixe Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion, No other Washington paper has yet done this, DRIVING A HORSE TU DEATH. A Case of Cruelty in Which Judge Mills Imposed a Fine of $100. One of the most shocking cases of cruelty to animals ever brought to the attention of the Police Court was called before Judge Mills this morning. The defendant was James L. Poston, scarpenter. He was charged on the oath of Agent Key of the Humane society with cruelly torturing and tormenting a horse. The arrest wasmade ky Policeman West who shot the horse, but the information was sworn to by Agent Key. Policeman West and several col- ored persons who live near Brightwood ap- Peared as witnesses, It was shown that Mr. Poston hired a horse and buggy from Wanstall’s livery stable and with a female companion started toward Brightwood, where the couple rene 4 Bae Just this side of Brightwood the ani- mal turned into the road leading to the house ofacolored man named Priest. The driver, who was said to be intoxicated, attempted to back out to the mainroad when the buggy went into a ditch and broke the swingle tree. In at- tempting to pull out of this predicament one end of the shaft entered the horse's flank and inflicte terrible wound, through which the animal's entrails protruded. Mr. Preist wanted Poston to leave the animal there to be cared for, but the latter insisted on taking the horse away with him. The baggy was patched up and away the animal trotted toward the stable at Brightwood. When the saloon at Bright- wood was reached drinks were ordered and the colored men at the stable took charge of the horse. At that time nearly a bushel of the animal's entrails were protruding from the wound. Policeman West was sent for and he shot theanimal. He then arrested Poston, Such were the facts as shown by the witnesses, Mr. Poston denied any intention on his to cruelly treat the animal. He saidhe did what he thought was best for the horse. Ho declined to answer when asked whether he had been drinking. Judge Mills in disposing of the case said: “This is one of the cases that comes fully within the purview of the law. The defendant is in charge of a hired team and probably because it is hired he attempts to drive the animal and do impossibilities. Instead of ha the animal taken care of he drove it against re- monstrance of others,” The court thereupon imposed a fine of $100 or three months’ imprisonmen:. Mr. Key appeared as complainant in the case because in cases where he so appears the Hu- mane society receives the fines, The prosecuting attorney objected to the Humane society receiving the money where the case was made by a policeman and not by the society’ ent, and the money is likely to istrict treasur, UME LSB Eh ST. PETER’S NEW CHURCH. Making Arrangements For the Cere- mony of Laying the Corner Stone. A meeting of the male members of 8t. Peter's Parish was held Sunday eveningat the school- house, D street southeast, which organized by the election of M. L Weller as chairman and JN. Fitzpatrick as secretary. The reverend Pastor, Father J. M. O'Brien, stated that the corner stone of the new marble church would be laid by his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, at- tended by a great number of dignitaries, Sun- day afternoon, September 15th. The meeting appointed an executive committee, consisting of M. L Weller, J. N. Fitzpatrick, Boisseau, Shaw, Donnelly, Waltemeyer, Harbin, Land- voigt, G. R. Repetti, R. E. Smith, Jennings, Marceron, Russell, Cogan, Craven, Dugan, Me- Cormick, Maloney, and Maginnis, when it ad- journed to reassemble Sunday, Septembe- Ist, 8p. m. The executive committee met last night at the rooms of the Catholic club to ar- range for the details of affairs in connection with the ceremonies of that occasion, and se- lected the following subcommittees: On parade: Shaw, Jennings, Waltemeyer, Craven, Russell, Boisseau, and Cogan. On music: Landvoigt, Fitzpatrick, Dugan, Smith, and Marceron, On badges and decorations: Waltemeyer, Mc- Cormick, and Maloney. Committees on reception, collections, etc., will be designated at the next meeting. a $3 Atiantio Crry Excursion.—Special train leaves Washington station, B. and O railroad, Saturday, August 24, at 4:30 p.m., arriving at Atlantic City at 10p.m. Tickets good on all regular trains until August 26, inclusive.—Adot, Death of Mr. J. B. H. Smith. A telegram from San Francisco announces the death in that city on Tuesday of Mr. J. B, H. Smith of Baltimore. Mr. Smith was well known to the older residents of the District, as he spent the greater part of his life here. He was the son of Samuel Harrison Smith, who came to this city when the government was re- moved here. The elder Smith was the pub- lisher of a newspaper in Philadelphia and he transferred the ES of publication to the new city and called his paper The National Intelli- jencer, Ina fey a he sold the paper to ‘essrs. Gules and Seaton. His son, the late Mr. Smith, studied law and began the practice of his profession in this city. He built and Occupied the old house which stood where the Morton flats is now located. He was one of the first officers of the Washington monument asso- ciation, and was until a few years ago a director of the Bank of Washington. His father was the president of that bank in the early years of its existence. At the breaking out of the war Mr. Smith removed to Baltimore, where he has con- tinued to live. Some time ago he went to San Francisco, hoping that the change would bene- fit his wife. His death was attributed to Bright's disease, He was seventy-five years of age and leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter, . —_—__ Wasnineton Licut Ixrantry To ATLANTIC Crry.—A special train of elegant Pullman sleeping cars and first-class coaches will convey the Washington Light Infantry to Atlantic City over the Pennsylvania railroad, on Saturday next, leaving B. and P. station at 9:45 p. m., running through without change to Atlantic City.—Advt, —— A Wife’s Complaint Against Her Hus- ad, Three months ago Edward Christian took unto himself a wife. Edward is a good looking young man and is employed by Contractor Cranford, Last night the wife called upon the police to settle their domestic difficulties. She had been forced, she said, to leave her home in Vermont alley. Her face and clothing were marked with blood. Policeman McNeal ar- rested the husband. This morning when the case was called in the Police Court Judge Mills imposed a fine of $5 or 15 days. palsies io Go on Friar anp Sarurpay Evexine to Marshail Hall excursion. See advertisement,— Advt, : Cover Must Leave Town. John T. Cover, the cigar maker from West- minster, Md., whose arrest was published in yesterday's Star, was taken to the Police Court this morning and charged by Detective Horne with being a suspicious person. Cover is the man who, as stated in yesterday's Stan, is sup- arte to have leftanote in Fairmount par hiladelphia, giving the information that h ie pe are within a week, rhe ‘ —_—_——_. Too Small to Go to Prison. “Suspicion” was the charge against twosmall fifteen years old, living at 1125 15th drowned while bathing at the foot of 17th t. AFTER SEVEN DAYS. A Little Dog Rescued from the Depths| The Home Secretary will Certainly ofthe Aqueduct Tunnel. A HUMAN CUR’S CRUEL DEED—STRANGE SOUXDS FROM THE SUBTERRANEAN REGIONS—A BoY VOLUNTEERS TO MAKE THE DESCENT—GBERTED BY A WAG OF THE TAIL AND A FAINT WHIKR From the black mouth ofa hole in the ground once known asa shaft of fhe aqueduct tunnel there came repeated cries—agonized, pitiful, beseeching. They rose from the noxious depths of impenetrable darkness, and for seven long days they continued, growing weaker with every cry, and onthe eighth day were still, silenced, it would seem, forever by the vile vapors and the suffocating gases that filled the pit and made its mouth a thing of horror. The hole in the ground from whence these cries arose is situated on the heights north of the city and east of Howard university. A year ago it was the scene of bustling activity. Over it was a derrick frame, from which there rolled up and down an elevator car laden with human freight. A current of humanity was in constant circulation in and out of the hole, while from the mouth came occasional mutter- ings and rumblings as of distant thunder. Then, a few months later, all was changed; the hole was a desolate spot—abandoned—and from the depths there came nothing but silence in huge invoices that settled ail over the neigh- boring country—even over the War depart- ment The hole was deserted. rors A CRUEL DEED. It was tothe mouth of this hole that some days ago a cur in human form carried another cur of a yellow coat. The little beast clung affrighted to the big beast’s arms and showed signs of fear. With » heart of stone the brute pe to the side of the pit, drew aside a plank or two from the = and dashed the poor creature into the depths, its voice sound- ing fainter and fainter as he descended until, with a resounding splash, he struck the water fathoms below and all sound ceased. THE STRANGE CRIES, Then the mysterious pitiful cries began, sending shivers to the backs of superstitious neighbors and strong words to the lips of those who wanted to sleep. Various theories were advenced us to its cause. Some said that it was ® water nymph; others thought it a gnome; still another suggested that it was the spirit of @ tunnel inspector moaning over his lost oppor- tunities, and one fool-bardy creature announced his belief that it was a dog, whereat th pu- lace jeered him to scorn. A few hardy spirits crept to the edge and peered over in cautious curiosity, but saw nothing, while the sounds stillcame up from the subterranean regions day after day, weaker and weaker. SEVEN DAYS PASSED, the sound dying out as the hands of the Water- bury watches whirled around and around. On the eighth day the noises ceased and all was still, The neighbors went off a little way from the hole and breathed a long sigh of relief. They enjoyed the silence immensely, With the cessation of the noise came courage, and then advanced the mighty official of the region, the watchman who had been posted at the mouth of the pit to see that no miscreant should pull the valuable hole out of the ground and steal away with it under cover of the night to use it as a shooting gallery. He laid before the assembled dozens the fact that somethin had evidently crawled into the hole and die: “Therefore,” said the guardian of the hole, “it is necessary to remove the corpse. How shall it be done?” A BOY TO THE RESCUE, At this there was a clamor of voices as sug- gestions were offered from every side. Fish- ing lines were proposed, dip nets on long handles, explosives, filling the hole with water and thus floating the body to the top. This last measure, being contrary to the purpose for whica the hole was dug, rejected with scorn. At last the problem was solved by the offer of a boy to descend into the pit and bring up the carcass, His sacrifice was bailed with shouts of joy. Quickly divesting himself of the few clothes he wore he began his perilous descent by means of the iron spikes that had been driven into the side wall of the pit. Slow- ly he descended, hand unde: hand, until his feet touched the water and he was lost tosight, Above him blinked a square star of light, fringed and scalloped by overleaning heads. ‘The water was slimy and loathsome, but be went down into it until it encircled his waist, The object of his search lay on a projecting rock an arm’s length from the ladder of spikes. A WAG OF ITS TAIL and a telephonic whisper of a whine showed the startled boy that it was still alive, With a noble effort he reached it with his hand and, encircling its wasp-like waist with his fingers, he daintily lifted it trom its perch and hugged it to his bosom, The poor creature, gratefal for this little courtesy, clung tightly to the arm of his rescuergwhile ‘the boy slowly retraced his way, climbing with difficulty toward the scalloped square above his head. As be emerged from the blackness he was greeted with a round of cheers, and the. silhouette which he dropped to the ground was immedi- ately surrounded of & pititul circle, patting the edge of ite head and. offering sympathy, while its slender tail waved weakly in a grate- ful acknowledgement of the kind reception. The people were surprised that the animal should have lived so long without food, and the little dog did not want for friends to nurse him back to strength by a good supply of food. Statistics for Anti-Prohibitionists. County Clerk J. W. Niehaus of Leavenworth county, Kan., has sent to the secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture the annual census returns. They show a decrease of 14,421 in the population of the city of Leaven- worth during the past year. Leavenworth now has but 20,806 population, against 35,227 in 1888, The figures were so surprising that Sec- retary Mohler wrote to the county clerk that there must have been a mistake. The reply, written on the bottom of the secretary’s letter, was: “No mistake—prohibition.” Concerning Garters. From Leisure Hours. It is considered bad luck to lose a garter, it being the foreboding of a greater loss—that of @ sweetheart or friend. No part of a woman's dress is said to have such power in changing luck as her garters, They should never be left knotted together or thrown carelessly about, either representing enemies who will annoy er, lady sleeps ina strange bed she If youn should ‘tie her garters about the head board somewhere, at the same time reciting these e8: ‘This knot I knit, this knot I tie, To see my love as he goes by. Then she will dream of her sweetheart, To make it sure she musttie her garter around the bed post nine times. ———_—o After Thirty Years. From the Portiand Oregonian. In 1859 J. L. Barnard lost on his farm in Ben- ton county, near Monroe, a gold locket, with his initials marked on the inside, “J, L. B., 1857.” On Tuesday of this week he received a letter from the present owner of the farm, a Mr. Howard, a stranger to him, stating that he had plowed up in his garden a gold locket, with the initial “J. L. B., 1857,” on the inside, and Barnard was owner of the farm about that time he wrote informing him ‘ofan seeecprteanrsre that he would send it to ie What He Called Upon. From the Merchant Traveler. “Where have you been th s afternoon?” asked @ Chicago man of his wife, “T’ve been out calling.” “Where did you go?” \ clied on hr. Browne.” “*Yes; andIcalled on Mra, Jones and —- yy the way, where were you -Um—I—er—I called on » pair of nines.” oe of the employes of Coouniyslectric light com EF terday that W. H. Sherwood of Boston had ac- cepted the directorship of the piano depart- ment of the conservatory. , with of 450 tons per week, ~~ a capacity GOLD IN THE STUMP OF A TREE Isaac German's Discovery of an Old Coin—Ralus Wash Down Coalss While Isaac German, an old farmer, residing Bear Greble, Md, was chopping at an old stamp, he noticed some bright substance among the rotten wood. Upon further examination he found it to be a gold piece. After carefully removing all the dirt and digging down into the stump he found more money, and as a re- sult of his labor has one twenty dollar gold Piece, four five-dollar gold pieces and twelve old Mexican silver dollars, « total of €52 in his possession. The dates on the coin vary. One bears the date of 1861, but all the others are older. Where the money came from isa mye tery, but itis very likely that it was deposited there years ago, —* during the war, b; some soldier who was killed and who coul ever return to claim it, The heavy rains of the past months have given rise to a new industry along the banks of the Swatara creck, in the northern part of thie county. The creek drains a portion of the county which 1s well supplied with coal mines, and the high water washed the coal down stream and deposited it along the bed of the creek. Now that the waters have become low MES. MAYBRICK’S CASE. Save Her Life. A London special cable to the Philadelphia Times says: At the hour I write the decision of Mr. Matthews in the Maybrick case has not been made public. He is waiting for some ad- ditional testimony of a scientific character, and Iam not aware that it has yet come to band, but you may take it for granted that the in- formation I furnished you on Sunday is correct and that every indication still points toa com- mutation of the capital sentence. Mr. Matthews has been almost incessantly at work upon the great mass of testimony of various kinds and it is most unjust to sccuse him of needlessly prolonging the suspense of the unfortunate prisoner. It must be remem- bered that while Jud and jury remain of the opinion that the verdict found at the trial was ose one, and that noing has been revealed calculated to shake it, it would be a very extreme course for the home secretary to take to reverse their decision, but if I am correctly informed the learned judge has to some extent modified his opinion, and therefore a reprieve of Mrs. Maybrick may be anticipated with a large degree of confidence. A Otenatneten ontec, again persons are digging up the coal, loadi: Some little stir bas been occasioned by a re- — = “pre bringing it to the Tadustrial Port in the provincial papers that Mr. May- brick before his death wrote a letter to his brother to the effect that he was being poisoned and requesting that his body should be ed after his death. I sent you notice of this letter a fortnight ago and you will find another allu- sion to it in my dispatch of Sunday week. Undoubtedly it is in existence, but it could not be produced on the trial because there was @ technical objection to it as evidence, but it was on Mr. Addison's brief and, for aught I know, he may be willing to give you 8 copy of it, if by so doing he would not be violating professional etiquette, on which — I am not an authority, Anyhow, the etter was written by the late Mr. Ma‘ gid FOREIGN NOTES. ‘The “Premier Grand Prix de Rome” for paint- ing for the current year has been awarded to ‘M. Gaston Thys, a pupil of Bonnat and also of Boulanger and Merson. The “Premier Grand Prix” for sculpture was given to M. Desbergnes. Princess Victoria is the most original and thoughtful of the prince of Wales’ daughters, Princess Maud acts as her mother's amanuen- sis, Princess Louise has been her father's favorte, The Schwabische Mercur denies the report of the betrothal of Princess Victoria of Wales to oe hereditary priuce of Hohenlohe-Langen- urg. A society has been started in London to pro- mote the development of the science of mes- merism and of the application of hypnotism to practical medicine. The oldest admiral in England is Sir Provo Wallace, aged ninety-eight, He was in the fight in 1812 between the Shannon and the Chess- Peake, but he never commanded # steam Vessel, ‘M. Charles Garnier, the famous French archi- tect, has o refined nervous face and hair touched with gray. He is most affable to vis- and it certainly is not consistent wit theory that he was poisoning himeelf, unless We proceed to —— that he killed himself in order to get his wife in trouble. Among many ingenious explanations of bis death that have been offered this, I believe, has not yet been submitted. MATTHEW WILL SAVE HER LIFE. What new thing may have happened today I am not able to tell you, but the truth of scien- tific evidence has thus far led Matthews to believe that he will be justified in saving the prisoner's life. At the same time it may possibly be another ee before his decision is made known. He will not pronounce the last word until he is Mr. Edison yesterday paid a visit to Director absolutely sure that he has exhausted tbe | Borger, of the Paris expreition whole field of inquiry. Some there may be . P <a cho aiibe Mapes to beans hog but the | Three generations of one family are now silent body of the public, who have taken no part in this agitation, but who have their own opinions about it, will in the long run decidedly approve of his course. a PORTER ASHE’S STORY. Judge Heydenfeldt Denies it and Jus- tice Field Denounces Ashe. ASan Francisco special to the New York World gives the following denial from Judge Heydenfeldt of the story told by R. Porter Ashe about Justice Field’s alleged bid for Ter- ry's political support; “I had at one time, many years ago, a letter from Justice Field in which he stated that he was going to devote his leisure to preparing for circulation among friends his reminiscences, and referring to those of California times he requested me to obtain from Judge Terry his version of the Terry-Broderick duel in order that his account of it might beaccurate, As soon as I received this letter I wrote to Judge Terry informing him of Justice Field's wish and recommending him to comply as it would put him on record as compiling a correct account of the affair. I received no answer from Judge Terry, but meeting him some weeks later on the street in in this city he said he had had no time to write the histor? of the duel. and added the published and accepted version was correct. This letter is the only one which d between Justice Field and myself in which Terry's name was ever mentioned, and with the exception of the above-mentioned street conversation Justice Field was never the subject of conversation be- tween Judge Terry and myself from the time I left the be ich in January, 1857,up to the time of Terry's death. “As to the statement that during Terry's trouble with the Sharon case I offered Terry the use of Field’s letter, it is a vile falsehood whoever may be responsible for it. Ihad no such letter, and consequently could have made no such offer. Judge Levy was didn’t believe that a letter as Ashe of is inexistence. ‘I was in both the 0: nd and Stockton conventions,” said he, “and never knew of Field asking for Terry’s Besides, I'ma nephew of Judge Heydenfeldt, and, I think, would have known if the judge had re- Eee such @ communication from Justice ie! Justice Field was ins rage when this ignis fatuus letter business was again brought to his notice. He said: “I never wrote such a letter to Heydenfeldt, I never made any such offer to any human being. The state- ment is an utter falsehood. ere is not a word of truth in it.” “If you never wrote such a letter, what rea- son can Mr. Ashe have for making such state- ments?” was asked. “Reason!” he answered, “no reason beyond the fact thathe is a liar, a malignant liar. That is the only reason for these statements. ‘They are all lies told by a common liar, You can quote me as saying it, These statements are simply lies, They have not the slightest foundation aud the man who made them is a malignant liar.” — ———eee—_______ A GRAVE DIGGER’S ADVENTURE. Locked in a Vault Over Night With Seventeen Corpses. A few nights ago while » party of young men and women were walking under the shade trees skirting the Lafayette cemetery, in Philadel- phia, they were startled by a number of wild cries issuing from the center of that burying ground. The hour was about 9, and although there were twenty persons about, none of them at first could muster enough courage to goin. Then some of them, guided by the sound, made their way between the graves to a vault near the center of them cemetery. The vault top rises onlya few inches above the ground, but there are a aumber of holes the sides, and the investigators threw them- selves prone before this. Fora time they could see nothing. Then one of the watchers discov- ered the outlines of a moving form, and another 9 bday hen teal men spracg wil a to their feet and ran like mad for the street serving in the Royal Engineers. They are Gen. Sir Alexander Cunningham, Col.Cunping- ham and Second Lieut. Cunningham. Gen. Cunningham was gazetted in 1531. One of the curiosities of the Paris exposition is the Venus of Milo in chocolate—a capper- colored Venus, The statue is the work of an Italian confectioner, who does not have that reverence for a work of art, in the opinion of its French possessors, that they think be should have in view of his nationality, Some idea of the shah’s traveling expenses may be formed from the statement that Cook charge for what railroad and hotel expenses he had disbursed on the shah's sccount was £25,000. The pope yesterday received Abbe Von Schrader, hitherto professor of theology in the Cologne seminary, who has been transferred to the Washington university. His holiness ex- —— himself as gratified that Abbe Von hrader had accepted the post in America, John O'Connor and T. J. Condon, members of parliament for Tipperary, were yesterday released from prison. They will at once resume their seats in the house. The pope bas had his large bed room filled with singing birds, The Abyssinian General Rasalual advanced to Godofelassi and made overtures for peace. Gen. Baldissera, commanding the Italian ex- pedition, rejected the proposals and advanced upon Rasalula, compelling him to retreat be- yond the River Blesa. Labouchere may be expected in America as soon as parliament adjourns. Russia will shortly resume negotiations with the Vatican on the subject of the vacant bishop- rics in Poiand. British soldiers not in possession of swimming certificates are forbidden to enter boats for purposes of recreation. Weber's opers, “‘Sylvana,” has been success- fully revived in Berlin. It was first produced as “The Dumb Girl of the Forest.” Mr. Parnell will not go abroad after the ad- journment of parliament, as was his original intention, but will spend the recess in Avon- dale, Scotland. Russia will shortly resume negotiations with the vatican on the subject of the vacant bish- oprics in Poland. Russia has accepted the appointment of — Bey as Turkish ambassador to St. Peters- arg. At the Stockton meeting yesterday the race for the great northern Leger was won by Lord Zetland’s bay colt Puizon. —————+o2______ Bautiwors axp Ouro Exccrsiox To THE Seasnorz.—Only @3 to Atlantic City and back. Special trun leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot, Washington, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, August 24 ‘Tickets valid on all regular trains until August 26, inclusive.—Adot. ——_—_— West Virginia’s Flood Victims. A Paerkersburg, W. Va., special to the New York World says the suffering among the vio- tims of the late disastrous flood in the valleys of Slate, Tucker, Tygart, Lee, Sandy and other creek valleys debouching from Limestone mountain, the scene of the fatal cloudburst, still continues, with a prospect of still more suffering as the nights grow colder. Many families are huddled in extemporized buts, built of rough boards, along the creeks and giens of the dismantled territory. Many are taken care of by the more fortunate but poor hill farmers, who have ed their doors and their hearts to their ruined neighbors. The charitable of the neighboring villages and cities are doing all in their power to relieve the sufferers, but all the help they can render will be entirely inadequate to place the bun- dreds in comfortable or even safe condition for the coming winter. There will be terrible suffering among these people when the coid a sets in unless outside relief is ex- ten —_+e+—____ To AtLawtic Crry ow Suxpar Next.—This great seaside resort is now brilliant in its summer glory, and no better place for a Sunday's recrea- tion can be found. Speciai train of first-class coaches and parlor cars will leave Pennsylva- nia railroad station on Saturday next at 4p m. Only $3 for round trip; 30 minutes allowed for The mystery was not explained wntil Officer supper at Broad stress cintion.—Adet. Smit that way. as he reached “ Guil the vault in question hs noticed the white face Bud menaud Says “Not ty.”? At Purvis, Miss., Bud Renaud went to triaj yesterday. The jury was not completed until afternoon. There were but seven spectators in the court-room, which shows that no fur- the rinterest is taken in the pri ting cases, Benaud pleaded not gvi!t; and the exami. do some work. There are seventeen bodies | nation of witnesses was begun, and so far fails here. As I entered the door closed with a|to connect Renaud with the prize-fight in spring ‘only from ——-_—_.e-——___— side. At first I but as no one came to Gov.Goff Counted Out. my relief I soon quit that, When nightcameI/ A Terra Alta, W. Va., special tothe Baltimore narrow vault with Ereniton cnrpenn ‘Then I | People of West Virginia for Gen. Goff for gov- ernor has at last been wiped ont, and the pur- pose for which the legislative commission was meeting. ————_cee____ nounced decolleté dresses son An Engineer Held Responsible. board walk as the work of the devil. At Mauch Chunk, Pa., the coroner's jury im 22 PE ee vestigating into the cause of .the death of Wm. Gon. Sptaaer to Viste Hil Od: Mawes. 1 a cies, fe, of Mauth Chek in on ensiient ob Gen. Francis E. Spinner, ex-treasurer of the tbe Lehigh valley railroad, at Penn Haven United States, has written to friends in Mo- hawk. N.Z., that ho will vist Mohawk, his old | {70a cying Eis" doe te tae concens home, early in September. The general this | and negligence of Engineer Elisha Bennett, week will leave his st Pablo Beach, | who was arrested this afternoon at home in ee eee an ee etreres | court, and be now Soraee Reodsville, Va, yesterday while bathing. His ‘A stock tala four in the tannel at 8t Louis and the detached pees fess ets ° wand boon sew copvenhen