Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 3

ks eae 2th Dear Q st... 7-room #TU IN, Safe Deposit bdg., 15thand N.Y.av. ep ee et ond car — and conereted «| for aio 50 yearly ‘all 8 10,000, 63,000 cash, lor J; iy ; Price for: balance in 20 years, 5 per cent, quarter! ments; Will neil separately. WAGGAMAN. au2s. FO. 700 14th st. ROR SALE-2 NEW SIX-ROOM AND BATH Bay: w Houses on 8th at Bw, 82,800; 8300 ce mon A New 6- and Bay- House on F st. enly €2,251 erms This ii ‘ay . oils W. L HOPKINS. ECO. _s027-1m 1420 F st. bw. OR SALZ_AT TOKOMA PARK—A MOST DE. ful Home, house of 8 room: large attic and : location high. in full view of railrosd, conven- fine barn and 3 well of water: lot 50x200; price §6.500; $3,000 cash, bal- ancein 3 to cent. For soniye WORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 27 F st. wod7-1m Fe SALE—ON CLEVELAND AVE. SIX-ROOM ta; price 81,800; podern improvements: price 1,800; easy jeming Building, 1419 G st, FES 3 East side 9th between M and N sts. n.w., 3 ‘&. Y rooms and bath, in excellent con- tand © sta. se., fine large 13-room U0. ‘Brick ‘stable Beautiful park 4) Ei ry Brie, B.H. WARNER £CO., 916 F st. Ss ee Sth st. a at sees $30,000 616 to 6:10 iid. ae B. w., Or 15,000/ 805 6th ry Sr. 12, | 6,500) h.y ar... For iil lst call st oaice for pallets ieened| ort jor bulle 3 a ““THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 600 500 00 v decks, 1 ite neot the finest Building Sites 100. For price and terms OCKETT, SIU Fat nwaet ae “O OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES Tob easy terms. Contain 6 rovins modern improvements, with press bay Window frouts. near carsaudherdics, }rice, 4 at ouce, 32.500 each for parti rs see EN & BAiCULLDER, 1215 F at. ow. ply to WRI pus SALE OK EX GE—A LANGE, WELL- Tbree-story aud Back-butldiu« Frame Dwell- 10 rooms aud vath: modern itn- ane. «vod bargain to a prompt cur tumer; keys im the drug store. Apply to T, H. G. TODD, 11 7th st. w. Ok SALE-(495) 1 tol aud Ist st uw, Brick, with all modern iz y joment, aud in best re- 0 H. WARNE’ & 00, Y10 Pst nw. pair—e beautitul howe. 8 Th conveniences as Ie stands, ove mutortable homes in ihe city : could eusily tu sy oung lo school bwiding, house, and pretiises can be sub- | fo miditiolal desira: | price low, aud payments | m given by middle of Uctober. UR SALE—C 8T. BELWEEN 3D AND 4% STs. nw, & _arKe Thorcughly-built Residenc 7 rovus, + bath roots, boiler ahd billi has Sue vew plumbing, is heated by | Sieaii ab. is havdsmely Sished trouehout. Lax brick stevic ou rearof lot. Lot 28 by 135 teet. W: wed or unfurnished THOS. J. FISHER Fst uw ‘saz6-6t" PRETTIEST PART CAPITOL $ Two swore Len-Toom Houses; $3, jo $40 monthly. THr eae $2,050 to $4,250, imcluding nice side lot; $23 tiontiny will -ecure the Pre tient (Queen Apne) Home; & bent improved loc. tic northeast ; on two car lines: ory and back building, bay wi rouus: hot aud cold 3 Built by day-work. auzd-it LE—(626) R BET. 17TH AND 181H STS G-room Frame, lot 252127; pric 50. Jp0k SALE—-DO. aur Fe. SALE-& NUMBER OF CHOICE SMALL jcuses on Ca cheap and on easy terms. PLANT & T '. ‘Sar Deposit a _ au2s-6t OM 5th wt snd RLY. ave. PRANELIN large cistern, sta- | 7. P Brick, 10 rooms and t condition, frame stable in rear; will be old at bai (61d) Me fmuprovements <47d) Fenton st. ne. “Three 2-e.ory Bricks, rooms, all woderb improvements: each $1, ¥th st. uear Boundary u.' rest: $3,000. bet. Sd and 4th sts. ue, 2-story Brick, 7 aud bath: $3,000. ) © bet. Yih and 10th sts. n.e., New 2-story @ rooms and cellar. These desirable bouses wurchased ou easy. terme, enc $4200, W bet 12th aud 13th sts. n.w., 2-story 6-room cheapest house ou the street $3.5 Sd) N bet. 4th and oth sts.n.w.,new 2-story Brick, th and cellar: $4,000. st. bet. Laud K'sts. nw., 2 1.62100 to alley, with good bric th bet. H and I sts. n.w.,2-story and base- ‘x, Grooms, bath and all todera ‘improve: 00. ma Park, Oak ave., S-room Frame Dwell- ): price $6,000. ne. bet B and C,3-story Brick Dwell- tersection of New Hampshire ave. and *_n.w . 20 foot frontage on esch street, 6-room $6 U0 and Sth sta nw., 13-room Frame, 0 Rand S sts. n.w., desirable 10-room 5.000, and 4th sta, 4-story Brick, 12 000. $5.) e L bet. 16th and 17th ste. n.w., 3- \t Brick, €8,50 Sroom Stable: sth. L. w., $9,000 Sa 3-story, 13-room bet. Qand R sts.n.w.,2-story, e, lot Z5x47.6. $10,000. 1. 12th and 3th + S-story Brick re on first floor: $ 3 ner Land 1 lot 53.3275, rick buslding. $15,000. er 10th aud M Ste hw. fine lot, 40. 85297 yzered by 3 Frames rentiie at $5: per month; $15,000. (414) 13th bet M and N sta nw. large 18-room Brick. lot 244x103; $17. sod 14th sts, nw. ) K bet. 13th Brick, heated by hot water, lot 25x96: 820,000. t. Hand Este aw., two S-story, 10- 11th bei ve. n.w., fine 14-room ‘and to alley; bet. H and J ists. ta. Dw. 97) improved by a Bi 614) Nw. 17-room alley, With two large Stables; $23,000. S44) Libet Lath and 15th sta nw., ¢-story Brick, 21 rooms, lot 262138.6; $30,000. #. WARNER & CO., auze-5 916 F stu. w. iB SALE—DWELLING-HOUSE PROPERTY ON one of the very best Tesidence squares in the clty: terms and deferred payments, at 5 per ceut, “Sul7-1st" TYLER & RUTHER! uD. 1307 F aw. B SALE—Q ST. BET. 17TH AND 18TH ST& u.W., Five New Handsome Brick and Stone Dwell- ius ou tiorth side Qst-. coutauning 11 rooms, beth, uses audall convenience; the are now com- weted with the best materials and are t resi- ences For full information apply to THOS. J. FISHER & CO, 1524 F st. JOR SALE-NEW BRICK DWELLING NORTH- west; Bret door, parlor, library, _—- chambers Kitchen and large pantry. second fluor, four aud bath roour, cemented cellar ander whole house: furuace and ‘all mod iupe ‘Price 80200. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 wis-asv" sr W S$ ROOM BAY __FOR SALE—HOUSES. EDUCATIONAL. SALE—PIVE-ROOM HOUSE; GooD | I Hier at oeitk ROPE seca | NMRA SARE DENTAL DEPARTMENT — BUSINESS G01 Di oy AND aN — BUBI a ua. Senior: "Zeoping oud Banting Law. Classes also in ing, Elocution and soe Sept. bg rigs re wi "Ss SeeeeESs SenSor 407 East Capitol st’ aus8-Sm LLE WILL REOPEN HER Mae EE cy use of the anda Pronun- eagelon Taught in Thirty to inte! it pups, oF Particulars Ore of Dr. W. W. GOD! ING, su28-3m Washington, D. 0. ARr ING CRAYON PORTRAITS Stn opine Tees 11th st, Studso open day sad evening. " su27-2w 00D SCHOOL ADMITS TWO PUPILS. C3 eae (8160 each. Address H, _an27-14t* ‘Media, Pa, PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE § entire floors, National Bank of the Reveblic Baie ing. corner 7th and D sts, n.w. Five street car lines pace hear ‘the door. A ‘business education hat qualifies Young Men and Women for Self-sup and Useful Lives. and Evening fa 3 Orthography, the Englisg Latieunge, Correspondence, ogTaphy, tl 8] lence, Rapid’ Calculations, Book Keeping adarted to ove Yariety of busiuess, Busiiess Practice, Vocal. an Physical Culture by the Delsarte System, Lectures on Civics, including training for citizenship, Moral and Social Culture, elements of Political Economy and Commercial Ms Commerc! Geography. Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day sessions, ten mouths, payable ou entering: 200; orin monthly in- stallinents Of $10 each, $70. By the quarter, ten Weeks, payable op entering, $20. Nixht sessions: Year scholarship, $50; three months, $16. 7 Gentlemen Carefully Eeleerephy —Laaice and he Art of Telegraphy as used in all tele- Sraph offic operators always in demand. echanicaland Architectural Drawing.—Evening in- struction in these branches under skilled masters. Shorthand and ype Writing: ro! Al) Branches of Type Writing thoroughly taught; also the use of the Graphophove. Write or call for illustrated annual announcement, and Special THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ARD iON, [—THE MILITARY SCHOOL iis Poa A DE: Va. a ee D. 815 Vermont ave. MALE A PENS SEPTENDER 10, 1889. f well qualified teachere, and all are" excellent. “Thoroneh instruct ition and Calisthen- fen in Music and Art, ee 4720-3 a Somer jy18-48t RORLER LATE eg TERE ay A Location high and healthy: hour n. ,netruction thorough and in ypartme for catalogue. | Rev. C. K. NELSON, y MASON, aM,,v. rant my an ents. D.D., Principal, W. PIN: EY .+V-P. 5 We B7snEEMAL in ine hoe dyS-teep15 RSsDEBICE COLLEGE, Chartered in 1763. thorough preparation for College, Scientific te su J. BR LESLIE, A.M, an7-1m* Frederick, Ma. Hee SCHOOL IN ADDITION TO” DAY School I will take Six Boarding Pupils: best edu- cational attention will be given ; school opens Septem- ber 16, Address Miss LUCY 8. SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville, Ma. judLm* E SOHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN ht. Particular Schoo] year bewins Mouday, September 2. College J Singing and Playing ‘at Sig! atten- tion to beginners, as wel those wishing to be quali- OE NET C SPENCER. Le ee anaay August | fied for teachers or performers: 724 Lethal ?-e&wime SABA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. sur? A OSHC, ART, ELOCUTION. "AND | GENERAL "3 COLLEGE, Vi SE, S Desira lone oF ve ae NEE MONE AVE. NEAR | Codente Ail incaresred. Gill otto vate tae ial attention given to PRenography ‘and Type- | mation y addressing SS ee + eer | se15-akw3m E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. E. ALTIMOKE FEMALE COLLEGE—CHARTERED Via Coliegs 1380 H ste =Thin School, with | Land Endowed ty the state of Merylauds The 424 an increased fscultv, open Serten ber 2g. (Thor. ZOROEEND SEPT Lath 18. cid ile ber Dest, ugh preparation for for Nas sm Frenc! year, Mili Academies and for business. For further in- | 8 N. 0. BLOOKS, LLD., D., Pres’ . ‘4. P. MONTAGUE, Principal. es, 1mm ‘au26-lio DGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL UMB! LLEGE.—THE EXERC! 122 West Franklin street, Baltimore, Ma, Mra. H. P. Dict hie Cllrs hs Grlopate Donate te LEFEBVRKE, Tuveipel, ‘his school’ will reopen on Columbian University, will resumed in the Uni- | THURSDAY, the 1VTH of SEPTEMBER. The course versity southeast corner of lath and A sts,, | of instruction embraces all the studies included in & op Monday, the 3a of September, at 9 o'clock a.m. | thorough English Education, and the French and Ger- The courses of instruction have been revised und en- | Mab Languages ure practically tauxit. Jyz4-waezm ph ae IS FPACQUIER TRSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, made under this head. A member of the Faculty may t, 12, Pi may be found daily at the Library of the University, from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning, to confer wil! students or othere seeking information corcerning the courses of study. For es address JAMES 6 WELLING, LL.D, _8026-1mo brosident, ONZAGA COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS, 19 I 8T. N.W. Classical and Commercial Courses Reopens MON- DAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Terms, $10 per quarter. _ ant REV. E. A. MoGURK, 8. yey 'G AND MIDDLE. ED MEN educated ins Practical Mauner tor ‘ursuts of Life. Business Cor ‘the Busin: Course: Ls mer, rg (Lastuwan System. embracing Theory, Buamess Prac? tice, aud Banking), Peuuassbip, Correspondenee, Cou. mercial Arithmetic, Word-Lessons and Commercial Law. Eugiish Course: Word-Legson~,Grauumar, Rhet- oric, Peniwanship, Arithmetic, Algebra, Histury, and Geoxrapby. Aiso’ courses in Accountancy, Shor-- hand. ‘Type-writtug and Telezraphy New building, new furniture, steam heat and other modern con- veniences. Send for circulars. (while with Mart; Vited to cull MEKCE, 609 F Former students 1 MARYS ACADEMY, N. PAIRPAX STREET, SS ALEXANDKIA, VA.—Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud Litiieciris. " Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY CuUSS Will open Mou- day, Sept. 2. Easy access from W.shington by steam- boat or cars, Terms for buarders $170 per annum aod oa pectus or further particulars apply to SIS- TER SUPEKIOR. ‘au24-2w° I ALL—A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Chlidren at Forest Glen, Montgomery Ma. Quincy method used. Kindergarten for Young Children ; new building ; elevated ; delihtful location, with fine ds creation. Will Septem: ber 16, Pato Stee EMA PRENTISS, Principal. ASE PHONOGEAPHY, 921 F ST—READ THE ng: ‘When I had been at the four months I able to write at the rate of 0 worde per mi ae oof any kind of material dict BL. STRAN _anzz-6t* 918 Louisiana ave.. Washington, D.C. NY YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, COKNWALL, ¥.; 2400 per year, For circulss, with courses ress Col. C. J. WRIGHT, B.B., A. Supt :B ‘HYATT, couid’t of Cadets, jet'onimm” YEW WINDSOR COLLEGE; WINDSOR FEMALE Col Windsor “Business College. — Separate courses, diplomas and = leo art, music, Fall sessions vy. A. M. JELLY. A. Prof. E. H. NORMAN, Princi- lentor pal, Business College, New Windsor, Md. au6-2m HE COLUMBiAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The Columbian ‘opens September 2:3. The Preparatory School oxen, September 23. The Corcoran Sctentific Sclool opens October 1, The Law school o| Uctober 2. ‘The Medical Schoul opens Uctober_7. The Octol For Catak ber 7. or other information address auzI-Im JAMES C. WELLING, LL D., President, VHELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ, PA. ez Racal Eecipcent tnt Wine a ET juipme i, Thorough preparation for College or Scientific School, For circular, &.. ‘a8 JNO. CALVIN RICE, A.M., Principal, _suz0-w ” WI MM JULIET DONNALLY, PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION, Inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN. 2u19-3m 034 F st nw. MA2*EANp SCHOOL FOR B\ North THE BLIND, svenue, Baltiore. Reopens September 16, 1889, Pupils are admitted from Maryland and tie District of Columbia free if they are not able to pay. This School is for the edu- cation of girls and boys from 7 to 18 years of age who are blind oF whose sight is to defective that they can- Bot attend the public schouls. Applications should be m: PPD: MOMUISON, Sager . D. N. Supertstenden: (17-1 fdmore, Md. J VIS BUTLER, Calvary Baptist Chureb. oRGaNisT, {fiat syuacecuc ‘Mr. Butler will receive » limited number of Organ Pupils at his residence. New Two-manual Pipe Organ for Lessons aud use of Students. Call at SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 934 F at. nw, eul7-3m T! cal thos winter's session October 1. For ct formation address C. B, PURVIS, 1218 13th st, ] |NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE 4 private lessous day oF evouiug, FRANK E. HALES and priv: oF Ee baat e st. nw. myl6-4m MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- Departments, of Howard University, will qpen ct reular Ola Lath at bet, Tand K ate, 4 st, Select Clansical and, Matimatical School for Young fen and. Begins ite thirty-eighth year MONDAY, Septems Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hoy kine ‘aud’ other Collegse aud ‘Oniveraticgs for Scientific Schools, United States Military and Naval Academies, and for —— Ulare ad- aul5-3m YOUNG, Principal. ARTYN'S COMMEKCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH Mine: near City Post Office. Reopens SEPTEM- ‘Call oF send for catalogue. OCK HILL COLLEGE: lucted by the thers of the Christian ols. Scientific, Classical and Commercial Saunas The Modern ‘sud Drawing are tauaht with out a =. will a on the fret Wouday of September. Yor purticuars ¥ ROTHER DENIS, aulé-3w ‘BROT 1223 winners, anid ELLICOTT CITY, MD. 188%. Situated in the iso ted papier Re For coon ond wh ‘or catalowue, ad- dress GEV. G. BUTLER, AM., Principal. jys-eoJ9t Ore ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST Place to learn Drawing and Painting—Ne- onal ostomy of Fine Paes Est. nw. irs, I. R. MORKELL hiss had 12 jals and studied 15 yeare in Europe. Portraits in charcoal, crayou, on solar rints, pastel, water and oi! colors, to order from 85 to 3,000. Studios open ee and Wednesday even- ings. Call and see the won ful progress of students aud-lm' V J ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, 9th and F sts.—Twentieth year. Piano. Organ, Ge thar Flute, Cornet. &c. “Free advantages, O. B. BULLARD, Director. jy6-2m* (See ay SCHOOL FOR GIKLS REOPENS sept 16. A limited number of boarders. For circular address MAKY C. BROOKE, Washington Grove, Mi Reference, Dr. Muncaster, 1405 N. Y.ava Bae (PRE BERLITZ ScHOor OF LANGUAGES. — 23 14th et. n. w, Terms beyin vow. = summer. Also Summer School at bury 129 FOR_SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE—CHEAP—A VALUABLE FAMILY Horse; Shee geutie snd sound; good Saddle Horse; also Fine Extension Top Surrey and Harness. 16 12th at. nw. auz6-6t EW VICTOR SAFETY BI- two weeks; owner «vi on the road) | Address KUBT. T. PLAT, Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. auzs-st? }, O# SALE-500 EMPTY BARRELS. APPLY TO JAS. H. McGILL, ‘au28-3t B08 Gat. aw. HR SALE—BARGAIN-SQUARE PIANO; BEST well for $100. Gvod ‘as new. ddress Box 15, Star office 1t* FRO SAT E_HARE BAKGAIN—A SWEET-T NED ‘Square Piano, in perfect order; will be sold at @ rest sacrifice as owner has no further use for it. Ap- bly at 618 Hot. nw. R SALE—A NICE TONED nner; all iu perfect omy $75, SAl le; in use onl; SQUARE PIANO FOR 3 With stool and cover; bal all in perfect con- ition; for beginner; with stool and cover; ouly $125, $5 per month. A Beautiful Rich Toned Upright Piano; nearly new; per month. juare Piano; ly warranted; only $290 aud one st $250; each ‘worth $400, for'$10 ver month. AT THE PIANO EXCHANGE, HE LEADING PIANO HOUSE, 8028, 913 Pennsylvania ave. FOR SALE—4 Fine STABLE. 5 STALLS AND 1 aad Bounaversud teit at PLaNt @ TOMEI, AYE. = Ni IN, Sale Devorit budding, Teteand NYG 128-6t PO? 8ALEs Quantities TO sur OUT 6,500 CUBIC FEET OF CUT GRANITE, .RGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL BLOCKS, suitable for MONUMENTAL and BUILDING purposes. ry to oued JAMES F. BARBOUR, 8u28-6t izth and band Md. ave ws (OR SALE—FROM VIRGINIA—A BARGAIN— Fine Cart or Dray; Sound Mare, 9 years old, weight 1,150 pounds; price $80, worth ST00; aise a Fine Bred Dri’ if 604 T ST. op CE ea Rifle, cheap, or exchange for 12-bore. H. LEK, Optician, 453 Penna. ave. cor. 416. Cp Easy, BAY HORSE, SOUND AND bbe seen at 600 Bat 8. JOR SALE—CHEAP—HORSE, WAGON AN ness, Apply 200 K st. n.e. ASS jentle Pony and Harness, ali ERCY EVANS, 1708 L st. n. xe: JOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GC EF fectiouery Store; also a good Work or Drivi »._ Call at 1906 14th st o.w. auz7-4t* OR SALE—TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE, Fine Bay Horse, gentle, good driver, perfect family jorse; has size and streng’h enough for business pur- poses. Also a handsome extension top Surrey and ele- Kent shitting-top buggy, set double and sinsle har. he gp ag as they mus oi y.. App) sea table, rear of residence, 1501 K st. D. w. sur ee ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN A tylish Light Victoria aud Dayton Wagon; both by Pept eat ‘equal to new. Private Stable, 1000 TSthet. nw. ause-st" & SALE—FINE LANDAU, SUITABLE FOR ‘undertaker, livery or private use; sold cheap to close an estate, Apply 413 Fearl st.. Baltimore, Md. auz6-3t° JOR SALE — ONLY @65 FOR NICE GENTLE Pony. five years,safe for children ;also Ladies’ Hand- some, Buggy Phacton, 6120; cost $250. | Privat atable, 1004 13th st. n.w. ‘au26-3t" R SALE—ONE SLIGHTLY-USED UPRIGHT, IN jiendid Sond tives mada fer a palladle taakay bd teed for 25 178. If you wants Piano {is'ls your chance" WORCH'S, 820 7th st. uw. au7-dm, ‘OR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- Fegegetairnings on easy terms. JOHN J. COOK, 285 M street, Georgetown. ‘au22-3mn, ROR SALE— ‘36 SCHOOL DESKS, WITH CHAIRS, at 9291 st. nw. (Call bet. 12 ana 3 o'clock. au21-1m* R SALE—YOUNG PARROTS, MOCKING BIRDS, Cages, | Ret Fish Fi “FG SMITH, 1235 Boun, T COSTELLO, WITH A PRACTICAL UNDER- fcty eterna kets beens terms lelephoue 265-2. dy31-30 NOTARIES PUBLIC. Cue NEM OF Di EI FOR EVERY STATE INOUE. BEALL W32i Fat aw. in oie from vat eS pm Bl BICYCLES. MITH'S “DART ‘For. and Gents, i ¥th st o. w. ‘Boy’ and Misses’ Bafetios. "Toxsanavs Pen Spent JOS peearee WE eee. aT. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Si JOHN'S COLLAGE. AS 3 . AL ATTENTION EN ‘THE PREP: [ON CANDIDATES FOR THE ‘KAVAL ACADEMY: FES ee aohas FELL LL.D, PD. “Misses Kerr's JOR SA TERM ttle Children. “Fall Term 25. Four B SALE-FOUR VEHICLES—A CAB, COUPE. Brick House, 426 Bearing is taken. Unntil Sept. fe Fras ‘To 8 ‘ll in good condition. ‘Two ‘Apply at G6 Ps ave nw SOc” | information Mendhase: No? rece alec. Apply st O12 7th st-t.w. SuLG-3w" > x “‘HEO INGALLS KING, TEA oF VOR — ONE VICTORIA PHAETON, 4 Taha Data 74 fon D by a? fi 6 laches Sa iste 1 2nd Organ : foe, the wn er * ior ot. DoW. ‘Cou Barge, 30. Devwns, § Jempoeny 10 MLE corner 13 bend DAL T85 £1. on 1th and F10 | Say, Welseniag ead Raden a 45 to SO OS: Eiorai "6 Dog T2 Head sO bpindie ft. Cu D; both properties near sy Ken- |“) CADEMY OF OLY CROSS, 1312 pecae. 1 ‘Cat-under: Sicky aves, ou the line of iaprovemente: good invest | A G\DEMY OF THE BOL: a6. 4317, tons, under Surr mens, CHAS. A. MCEUEN, 1420 F st. n.w.aul7-10t arery facility for sequirins’ h and fi oe : O-STURY FRAME HOUSE, | Cer ta mens ted ere Tee eeneieal donate | Snips ever ederedy bot new and large ; fruit and shade | pupilsin music and art. The musical . see for yourselves at the New York Carriage 300" eaay termi, inquire OB Ubeory and technic, and embraces piano, Weboaitory, 400 Ps. ave, .w. ‘AM, Mayle ave., Anacostia 5 a Siena te work nus aa POE, SALE — CARRIAG T MAKERS. 5 of New York. eee i UNDERTAKERS. Hatkess i i, bets 16th and 17th stn, SALE—THE “OTTO Ste ag aes THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Eqpir ent Sates ot eat etn ot eons, Atmost Axsrme, AT THIS TIME OF YEAR THERE 18 NOT MUCH USE OF MENTIONING ANY SPECIAL LINE OF CLOTHING. YoU KNOW, HOWEVER, THAT YOU CAN FIND ALMOST ANY- THING IN THE LINE OF STYLISH, SEASONABLE GOODS IN OUR STORE. YOU KNOW, TOO, THAT QUALITY AND PRIOZ WILL BE RIGHT. E B. BARNUM & 00. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR ‘ Curenrvtness Is the best end to length of days, we are told, hence we are “Always cheerful, always cheerful, Sunshine all around we see. Full of beauty is the path of duty, Cheerful will we always be.” Because we would live long and be happy without the aid of the BROWN-SEQUARD ELIXIR. But all the elixir in the world won't make an old suit of clothes new; it won't resurface the threadbare places; it won't mend; it won't darn; it won't patch; it won't even take the shine off the sleevesof a coat at the elbows, or off a pair of pants at the knees, In these particulars the said ELIXIR 13 A FAILURE. ‘The only remedy is the getting of a brand-new suit of clothes, and when the excellent one of strictly all- wool material can be purchased at the modest price of $7.50 OR $8.75 OR $9.50, Wherein is the necessity of mingling with your fellow- men in sleek, seedy and shabby attire? We say emphatically, DON’T DO IT. It costs but Uttle to present aud preserve agenteel appearance, and if you did but know it, “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.* Cheerfulness being the true elixir of life we entreat you not to worry, but always preseut # bold front, » genteel appearance, and come as often as occasion re- quires to VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7tb st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts avenus STRICTLY ONE PRICE | open Saturdays until 12 p.m. Office Costs, Stripes and Checks, 25 cents each. —————— OVE A HUNDRED THOUSAND. The Number Now on Strike in London, and it is Constantly Growing. Coal men in thousands have joined the Lon- don strikers, and the situation shows no of improvement. Meetings of employers and workmen continne to be held, but without re- sult. The directo:s of the Commercial dock company have declined an offer of the services of 3,000 Belgian laborers at 43¢@ per hour. Ships are being unloaded at Chatham and Southampton without interference. The lord mayor has refused to become arbitrator of the differences between the men and their em- ployers, fearing lest it might conflict with his judicial duties, The Commercial dock com- pany has declined the proposal of delegates from the leading houses of twelve different trades to submit to arbitration the grievances of the workmen. Yesterday the drivers of the government mail carts demanded un advance of wages, which the post offics authorities granted. The strikers now number 130,000. The coal porters at importan; centers are joining the strikers, Two hundred and fifty steamers are lying in the docks awaiting cargoe7, Riverside factories employing tho1:ands of hands are closing foc lack of coal, The Londo 1 chambe- of commerce urges th» dock managers to agree to arbitration. Seven members of the house of commons, in an in teryiew with the dock directors yesterday, a caled to them to concede the men’s demands, The directors promised to consider the matter. There ares few vessels unloading in the Med- way, to which the strike has not yet extended. The Salvation army, the London cottage mis- sion and similar bodies are materially assistin, the strikers with cheap or gratuitous meals ai lodgings. The coal porters have rejected an offer from the London dock company of a shill- ing an hour, dinner and beer, and protection from the strikers, Akeynote showing the importance of the movement was struck by Mr. Burns at a meet- ing last night, He pronounced the strike the stepstone to a greater and nobler movement of workingmen throughout the country. The resent aecoaeie would teach a lesson of union. ‘hen concluded he would commence his work in the East End, In the house of commons last night Home Secretary Matthews, referring to the great strike, said he was not prepared to admit the existence of organized intimidation which would justify interference by the police. He earnestly hoped that each side would endeavor to adjust all differences, Monday an extra insurance of 18d. per cent against the risk of pillage arising from a civil riot was paid on vessels and docks here. Goods to the value of millions were insured. Today the rate rose to 34. 4d., and it is expected to be 4s. 6d. tomorrow. A Berlin dispatch says that a belief that the dock laborers strike in’ London will result in » general rise of wages throughout England, to the detriment of English competition with for- eign markets, caused a general rise on the Boerge there yesterday in coal and iron mining shares, &c, THE GREAT EXPOSITION. If it 1s to be International it Should be Held in Washington, From the Philadelphia Times. There are only two places worthy of consid- eration for the great international exposi- tion of 1892. They are New York and Wash- ington. Which of the two cities should be chosen a the place for the exposition depends wholly upon the theory accepted as the purpose of the celebration. If it is to be an international commemoration of the discovery of America, it should be held in Washington and should be entirely a na- tional enterprise. If it is to be a purely com- mercial event, New York should have it and pay for it, Washington is the national metropolis, and if the exposition is to be a commingling of na- tions in celebration of the birth of American civilization, Cot ee should atts bona all le the money needed, erect suital uildings and make it in all Pon worthy of the no- blest nation of the New York is the commercial metropolis of the continent and if the exposition is to bea matter of trade rather than s matter of senti- ment New York should have it and her pore should look pleasant while they pay for it. If money getting is the c! end of Ameri- can civilization New York should gather commercial interests of the world and A Dansville, ge Se Miltwood Boaz couch tate 'ceer.at bie daughter Daiay, but missed her, the ball stik- en Blew his own’ braine out ‘Ths CITY AND DISTRICT. G@ To reach all classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tax Evexrxe Stan. Everybody reads it, ——s—— TENTING BY THE SEA. How the Washington Soldier Boys are Enjoying Themselves. THE CAMP FUN BEGINNING IN EARNEST—A BRACE ON THE BEACH—THE RIFLE TEAM SELECTED— STRONG WINDS STILL PREVAILING—WASHING- TONIANS WHO ARE WELCOMED IN CAMP. Correspondence of Taz Evexrna Sram W. G. Moone Camp, Atxantio City, August 27. ‘The nor’easter still continued to blow when reveille sounded this morning and all through the day the strong wind kept up its blasts; but its ferocity was tempered by a warm sun,which made Jersey weather prophets happy. Itis a weather-worn proverb in this foreign section that when a northeast wind blows steadily from the northeast for forty hours it will keep up for five days and not a drop of rain will fall. The watermen, yachtsmen, inlet men, excursion-house men and the various other men who live here the majority of their lives all agree that a dry weather spell is absolutely necessary upon such an occasion, and this time they are right. Nota drop of moisture has fallen since the mist of Sunday morning and the salt-laden breeze that con- tinually blows over the island is bringing health to the interiors and tan to the exteriors of all the visitors, be they soldiers or citizens, THE REAL FUN of the encampment began this morning. Shortly after the guard mount and inspection were fin- ished this morning and Lieut. Dunn had grace- fully bowed his acknowledgments to the ap- plause which greeted his manipulation of the inspection, Capt. Cowie mounted himself on “beach charger,” which is another name for a Texas pony.and challenged his brothers toa race, It—the race—was quickly arranged, and it— the race—was quickly finished. Cowie had had the pick of the “‘horses,” and, ““Cowie-like,” had secured the best one. The consequence was that he enjoyed a virtual walk-over. And this was all right as jfar as the whiskered Captain was concerned. But he started too soon, his name would have been Dennis had not his friends “come to the front” and made a kick, The race was now over and the result was: Cowie, 1-1; Brooke, 2—0; Ebert, 3—0; Pum- phrey,4—0, Time, 22 min. 26 sec. THE RIFLE TEAM, ‘The team selected to represent the Infantry in the proposed rifle match is composed of the following cracks: Capt. Wm. L. Cash, Capt, John 8. Miller, Lieut. P. J. Duffy, Lieut. James E. Beli, battalion inspector of rifle practice; Maj. W. N. Daiton, Surg. H. E. Leech, Sergte, D. Sim Johnson, J. Hamilton Cruger, Henry Carll and Private Pete Schneider. No definite arrangements as to the date of the contest or the team the Infantry will shoot against have been reached, but its result may be regarded as a foregone conclusion, as the Infantry corps has never lost a rifle match, and nearly all the names noted above are those of riflemen of national reputation, PERSONAL. Messrs. George Tatspaugh and D. O. Hew- lett were among the early callers in Tent Town this morning.—Judg> Tom Miller of the Police Court was struck by a big breaker while hobuobbing with Neptune this morning. It got ninety days for contempt.—Mr. Robert Pentland, wife and child of Washington were warmly received in camp this morning. —Mrs. George Boudinot and Mrs. Minnie Upperman are frequent visitors to Camp Wm.G. Moore. — Dr. George Acker finds it impossible to tear himself away from the delights of the city by the sea and his friends are glad of it.——Mrs. H. H. Bliss and children, Miss Anna L. Sargent, Miss Kate Brown and Miss Maggie Reagan, who are stopping at the Florida, enjoyed the »Mas- cotts’” attempt to play ball this morning. — Mr. John Dickson and his sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Thornton, and their niece, Miss Mamie Keefe, are stopping at the Colonnade. Mrs. Wm. Dickson returned to Washington yesterd: Mr. Ed. Riggs was a visitor at Major Command- ing Dalton’s tent this afternoon. wife are stopping at the Revere.—Mr. M. Hebner and wife of 14th street are at the Clif- ton and promenade the camp streets daily.— Mrs. J.C. Speer, the mother of the popular company B private, inspected the military this morning.——Judg+ and Mrs. D. C. Lawrence left this morning for Saratoga.—Mra. Lieut. W. F. Dunn enjoys looking at the breakers, Accompanied by Mrs, Will Hunt she occupies a beach chair every di Capt. L. A. Littlefield is at the United States, but is usually on the encampment lawn between meals,-—French Queen and George J. Miller | arr’ ei together from Cape May last night and are with the many other Washingtonians at the States.—W. H. Harrison and wife appeared on the blotter of the States this evening. “Bud” is one of the old WLLL. and was accordingly welcomed. John McClelland is the guest of “The Bache- lors’” mess and his old-time military service is frequently brought into requisition. Mrs, Jobn M. Graham visited her grandson's canvas this afternoon and Grandson McGlathery was consequently delighted.—Private Hamlin of company D, who was under medical treatment when he left Washington, is rapidly recuperat- ioniiep ks cai that of th size up his stre: against t of eo At lantic. 8.0. C, Tar Last Cuance To ATLANTICCITY ON SaTUR- Day Next at 4 P.m.—The $3 special train will leave Pennsylvania station on Saturday next at 4p.m. sharp. Don't forget the time. Tickets now on sale at the ticket offices of the company, good to return on the following Monday. * —$—$———_— ALEXANDRIA, Reported for the EveNine Star. Game Law Convicrions.—The true sports- men of this city are congratulating themselves that there has been an active enforcement of the game laws this year. Next week the field will be opened to every one without regard “to race, color or previous condition,” and the en- deavor of afew gunners to get ahead of law- abiding sportsmen is so generally condemned that entire neighborhoods have become inform- ers and several violators of the law have been made to feel its penalties. Thomas Arrington was arrested by Fairfax Officer Bowden and Alfred Owens and Timothy Ryan and some boys were arrested by Officers Hayes and Nightengale of the city police force. It appeared that the offenses of the gunners against the game law have been committed outside the range of the city jurisdiction and they were taken before Justice Pullman of Fairfax county and con- victed, Thomas Arrington was fined $10 and his gun and skiff were forfeited under the state law, and the others were fined $4 each and their guns forfeited. As it was found difficult to prove the See! of any —_ of birds the conviction was made under the law which for- bids ‘unlawful hunting on another's lands.” Cuenicat Cuance.—The annual changes of the Society of Jesus will this year include the transfer of Rev. Father Keating, 8.J., aspirant pastor of St. Mary’s church here, to another station in Maryland. Rev. Father Broderick, 8.J., recently of Woodstock college, will take the ‘place of assistant pastor at ‘St. Mary’ church, Rev. Mr. B. is quites young priest, recently ordained, ‘The change will take place early nexth month, Mors “‘Kickexs.”—A republican meeting was held in the third ward last night, Mr. Jack- son in the chair,and resolutions were adopted repudiating the Norfolk nominations and en- dorsing the action of the first ward meeting. Monumexr Deptcation.—Lee camp of federate Veterans met last night and resolved toattend the unveiling of the confederate monument at Manassas on Friday next. The camp will carry about fc men and will em- bark about 8:45 on the Midland road. The pen te will a pe clothes, hie felt bat white gloves and will carry canes, expect that the occasion will be « most pletsant one. Norzs.—A meeting of first ward republicans has been held in front of Mr. Graves’ store, on F i He and his} . Weber is endeavoring | D. C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1889. THE G.A.R. ENCAMPMENT. Features of the Parade Yesterday— Canvassing for Commander-in-Chief. There were magnificent spectacles to be seen avenue looking down the avenue to the bridge. With the bedecked avenue ss = background, and the brilliant decorations all the way up on both sides of the street as side lights, the Breat seething mass presented » pavorama which no one who saw it is likely to forget in a lifetime, It was grand and imposing, and how gay it all looked! The delegation from Washington made an excellent appearance, and the “Old Guard,” under command of Capt. Edgar, was loudly cheered slong the route. Another imposing spectacle was from 10th Street up Grand avenue. In the foreground gs the soe — a ——— @sort of atmosphere of bright colors, and good — covering it all. a further on was reviewing stan ith its ry and freight of dignitaries, and play 4 distance, the yellow plumes of the White Horse squadron moving down the hill at the _ column between solid walls of cheering huraanity. The most interesting and strikingly unique a of the — or was Post Joseph dergerber, No, of the department of Wisconsin. Although the name is German these G.A.R. veterans are all Indians and come from the Keshena Menominee reservation near Green Bay, Wis. It is the only Indian post in the G.A.R. It was mustered in three weeks ago by Adjutant General Gray of Wisconsin, and numbers thirty-one men, all of whom served as privates onthe Union side in the war of the rebellion, and thirty-one men were scouts attached to the southwestern de- partment, and a of them were in the twelfth Missouri and saw much hard fighting. A majority of the state delegates met in cau- cus last night on the choice of commander-in- chief. The New England delegation met jointly and, while no vote was taken, it was informally agreed to support Judge Veazey of Vermont. Minnesota also voted to support him. Ohio and Illinois decided to support Russell A. Alger of Detroit, and the former state will present his name instead of Lilnois, as at first decided. Michigan's caucus also decided to support her home candidate. New York's delegation ad- —— without reaching a conclusion and the ennsylvanians did not commit themselves. The choice for next place of meeting lies be- tween Washington, Boston and Saratoga and committees are here in the interest of each. The Cumberland Coal Trade. The shipments from the mines of the Cum- berland coal region for the week ended August 24, 1889, were 66,735 tons, and for the year 1,962,898 tons, a decrease of 302,164 tons as compared with 1888. The shipments to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and local pointe were for the week 47,490 tons, forthe year 1,398,910 tons. a decrease of 212,369 tons as com- jared with last year. The shipments to the ennsylvania railroad for the week were 19,245 tons, for the year 506.935 tons, an increase of 19,916 tons compared with last year. Chesa- — and Ohiocanal for the week nothing, for the year 57,452 tons, a decrease of 109,712 tons. ———_+e+-____ Four Boys Killed by Lightning. A special from Matamoras, Mex., to the New Orleans Times-Democrat says that Carlos Rosendez, a boy of fourteen years, three other boys of about the same age and a dog they had with them, were struck by lightning yesterday morning ina cotton field about a mile below Delacais and all were instantly killed. Tne boys were picking cotton on Nabor Torres plantation, when, the storm coming up, they sought shelter from the rain in a stack of corn- stalks which was struck by lightning shortly after, the party entered. One of the boys had removed his clothing and was taking a rain bath a short distance, but he was killed by the same bolt, ————+e0-______ Didn’t Owe Him a Cent. From the St. Paul Globe. A gentleman who rode down the street with @ south side feed and commission dealer the other day was surprised to bear him utter a low, chuckling laugh as he paused to let a pedestrian have a chance for life on the cross- ing. ‘See that man?” he asked; “the one with the light suit?” “Yes; about it?” “Nothing, only he thinks he owes me €4 or and he don’t owe me acent.” _**How is that?” “He used to trade with me, and on every order for feed or oats he gave me he would be twenty or thirty cents short. Of course that was nothing, and be ‘would pay me the next order.’ But the next order he was short again, and so on, It was his little game to beat me. I sat up nights, studied hard in the rules, and finally beat the game.” “How?” “Why before de- livering his order I opened the sacks and took enough oats to cover his shortage and squared his account. No has quit trading with me and goes around the block for fear [ will ask him to pay up. Buthe don’towe me a cent, and he is just as welcome to trade with me as ever.” ae ee ee Was the First Marriage a Failure? From the Albany Express, Aremark of the Rev. H.C. Farrar of this city is going the rounds and exciting consider- able comment. This is what the Martha's Vineyard Herald has to say touching it: “Dr. Farrar, at Round Lake, told the people that Adam was not a success asa husband. We have never thought of Adam in this light, but any man who would ruin his business and en- tail misery on his posterity by doing such a foolish thing to please his wife is certainly a failure asa husband.” ——— Gave the Pastor a Chance. From the Chicago Advance. Stories of discourteous smartness in either pulpit or pew abound The following is as fresh as the winds which blow across Cape Cod, where the incident occurred. The congrega- tion was not attending to the sermon. The minister stopped in his reading. “My hear- ers,” said he, “I have given much thought to this sermon. It has cost me many days of labor. I have meditated on it in the night seasons, If you cannot listen to it I will stop right here and now.” The reply was prompt, from a member of the congregation: ‘Go on, pastor, go on; you must be about through.” see She Wanted Midnight Oil. From Time. Mrs. Grubb—‘“Mornin’, Mr. Jenks. I want a gallon of oil.” Mr. Jenks (the grocer)—“Yes'm; white oil, I sup) , 8 usual.” “No, guess I'll hey some ‘midnight’ oil ef you've got enny. My boy's home from college and he said he'd have to burn some.” eee What's in a Word? ANew York pastor, who, though @ Scotch- man, had lived in America over forty years, was one day taken to task by his daughter for the broadness of his accent in the pronuncia- tion of the word difference, “How do I pronounce it?” he asked, “You say ‘dufference,' “And wid do you say?” Mma adage fe ae Looking at or @ moment getting her to repeat, he continued: “Well, now, M——, will you just be so kind ‘as to tell me the dufference between dufference “The doughtsr her hopeless scholar : rnd papa pronunciation hence- ie ehihliama Justice in the Rough. From the Milford, (Ind.), Herald. all the evidence in the case as well as myself; have also heard what the learned counsel MRS. MAYBRICK’S MOTHER. She Pays a Visit to Her Unfortunate Daughter. A Liverpool special cable to the Philadelphia ‘Tienes says that Baroness Von Roque, mother of Mra. Maybrick, visited her daughter at Wale ton Geol yesterday, when an interview of @ very painful character took place. The baron ees was conducted by the warden to the grated room, where convicts usually see their friends, and afteran interval of afew minutes Mra. Maybrick, attended by two females, who re- mained during the interview, was brought in. She was attired in ordinary prison garb. She was inavery weak and emaciated condition and the baroness firmly believes that her daughter will not long survive if she is kept in prison. So overcome was the baroness that she could speak and very little was said on either side, Mrs. Maybrick, whose conversation turned on her children, protested her inno- cence and expressed a wish that the public would believe it, too, and help her for the sake of her children. oo KISSED MOTHER A) D DAUGHTER. W. J. Devine Held in Bail for Varied Osculations. A Norristown special to the Philadelphie Inquirer says: W.3. Devine, foreman of Keasley & Mattison’s chemical works at Ambler, is held for kissing Mrs, Elizabeth Kellar and her daughter Lizzie. The accused lives st Penliyn, where he owns a house, which he formerly rented to Mr. and Mrs, Kellar, retaining sev- eral rooms for himself and wife and boarding with the prosecutors, who retained possession of the house until a short time ago, when they removed to Ambler. The accusation is that he forcibly upon four occasions kissed Mrs, Kellar and likewise stole similar osculatory sweets from her daughter Lizzie, who rejected all such advances, Mrs. Kellar testified im ‘Squire Bitting’s office at Ambler that Kellar sneaked up behind her on July 13, just as she had finished breakfast, and throwing his arms about her neck kissed her heartily, Two weeks previous to that he committed @ similar breach twice ip a succession, he daughter, Lizzie, testified that two days prior to the recent prohibition amendment election he invited her and Nellie Stover, a ser- vant in the family, to accompany him upon trip to North Wales, where he proposed to dis- tribute prohibition tracts, They drove to North Wales and distributed the temperance literature broadcast. Early in the evening they had not proceeded far upon the homeward journey when Devine proposed that Lizzie Kellar should take charge of the lines and drive the horse, The coy young lady divined what the result would to, and desiring to avoid being bugged promptly entered a vigorous protest. Upon the trio arriving at bome, about 11 o'clock, Devine accompanied the pair to the family parlor, where he took position between them upon the sofa and attempted to kiss them and succeeded. The justice held the defendant in $200 im each case for assault and battery. FOREIGN NOTES. Mr. Alfred de Rothschild has been entertain- ing a small party of diplomatists, including Sir = Pauncefote and M, de Staal, at Hatten Hal At the Nijni-Novgorod fur fair business is active. There isa large American demand for Bokharan aud Caracal skins. A royal order which has just been issued in Berlin sanctions the creation in Jerusalem of an evangelical establishment with corporate rights, The object of the new body is to pre- serve existing evangelical institutions to add to their number. The queen's estate at Osborne comprises about 5.500 acres. Eusebio Moreno, a bandit, was executed at Guanajay, Cuba, yesterday. The British consul at Nish, in Servia, says that at Avala, near Belgrade, a green-colored mineral has been discovered and called avalite, which, it is thought, may becom substitute for arsenic. Count Herbert Bismarck is going to spend a fortnight in England. When the Austrian emperor saw the revie | at Spandau he learned for the first time thi the smokeless powder which was used with such effect had been invented by an Austrian apothecary and offered to the Austrian govern- ment, but bad been declined. In the British house of lords yesterday Vis- count Cross, secretary of state for Indi nounced that the viceroy of India had been compelled to accept the resignation of the ruker of Cashmere and place that country under native council, He suid the govern- ment had not the slightest intention of annex- ing Cashmere, A Mohammedan mosque has been built in Woking, England, and » Buddhist temple has been opened in Paris. There are about 800 Buddhists in Paris, Count Andrassy, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be much improved. The oldest public house in England is “The Seven Stars," at Manchester. It dates back to ‘the time of Edward Ill. ack. - The Ohio Penitentiary Ablaze. One of the most exciting conflagrations that has visited Columbus, Ohio, in years ocourred at the Ohio penitentiary last evening. About 8 o'clock flames were discovered in the fuctory building ocenpied by the Columbus chair com- pany. The fire started in the boiler room, where shavings became ted by coals from the boiler furnace. The es had made great headway when discovered and the prison fire department was utterly helpless. The city de- partment arrived promptly, but on account of ® poor supply of water was unable to check the fire. ‘The dames *pread from the chair fac- tory to the building occupied by the Columbus bolt works and a large ware house. In less than sn hour the three buildings were a total wreck. There wasa brisk breeze during the progress of the fire and for @ time it seemed that the flames would devastate the space in- side the prison walls, which is crowded with factory buildings. Col. Cody’s Distinguished Company. Col. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) yesterday guve breakfast to a number of distinguished Amere ican tourists now in Paris, including Mr. Thos. A. Edison and party, Mr. John Hoey, Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, Mr. Michael O’Brien, Mr, Augustin Daly, Miss Ade Rehan and party, Col. Moore and Mr. T. P. Branch of $ There were seventy-five ladies and gentlemen present. Mr, Whitelaw Reid, the United States minister, and many members of the American colony were among the guests. At the Wild West show this afternoon 8,000 spectators gave Mr. Edison an ovation. A Gentle Hint. From the New York Sun. George was bashful lover, He scarcely dared to touch his lady's band. He loved ber well and she was worthy oi his affection, forshe was modest, intelligent, sweet and lovable; but, like all good women, she yearned for the re- pure affection. She, however, yearned in vain. George worshipped her. He kiss the hem of her garment, but to kiss lips or cheek, the very audacity of the thought made him tremble. F] 5 : 4 | & & i i k F H ‘ teh | ii Bf E g Lo i Ki i | [ Fa ; Arthur of Indians 2* A nS CE ecandane aire a eaten Te we 150 candidates were i j