Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C WEDNESDAY. FOR SALE—HOUSES. __ FOR RENT—HOUSES._ FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOr RENT PRESS BRICK, BAY WIN! + BEVES Ktooms and Lath; large cellar, range and’ latro! Will be newly payered 1720 Hixh et, Geormetow Key next door. Owner, 630Gst_ nw. $25. n13- Foe BENT WANTED PALTY JOIN OWNER; 12- Koom House, partially furnished; reserve two rooms and part payment of rent; no objection to room renting. terms reasonable. For parucuiars call 1540 Q st. nw. nY-6t* Foe BEST-SIX MONTHS OR LONGER, 1501 8 st nw. ten roome and bath; completely Fur- Bished, China, &c.: #100 in advance; references re- quired! Apply on premisen. 3-60" 3, JOS, 07, 30%, Mase avn.e.6r.m.. Bieree, 7r-sin f SHED— ER, Lave, hear Coun. avs. €5,000for season. ine House on Farragut square. 10r ‘ave, beat Coun ave, €3,000 Ave months. N st, pear 1sthst. no w., UO per year, 1325 Vermon' 21,500 per year, ; Sie Sibidee mee EN a year. nn ALL, BROWN. & CO. 213-3m 1321 {OR RENT — TWO-S1ORY BRICK HOUSE, 1348 wind. w and basement. din— dary st. 3., : ba; osu aud bitches $18 aimouth. Apply at i226 ni2-4° ing room aud kitchen; 8. nw. RENI-A Ml ‘House near Duponteircle; CHAS. EAKLY, 603 141 CAR- NT FUR RE AND for Senator oF Congressman, 3.800, sell $2,000; take part two years or ionger; nine-room y finiahed, splendid ITRABLE CORNER Sper mont, Apply 2 niz-Lm 25TH ST. N.W.; ONLY $10 iy at once. J_K HERTFORD, 14196 st_ KENT—124 16TH ST, TWO-STORY ix rooms, range and bath location wiven om loth; rent # WILCOX, Fe: BEN i—1: per month. nl2-st 7OR Frame 13 Myrtle st. me., or. 30 ME ave. force erp" Ta yet at. nw High st. n.w..6r. st ne., OF. ig rear § 13tu at. 108 and 10 Boundary at OFFICES, 9th & Pa av., r'm 18.§25 9th & Pa av., room 17.810 Pa. i-1 472 La. ave, 2 base. Storeand Dw'ng 2007 14th st. o.w..or.. Hail | th & Este. now. Sture S19 7th st aw. bove isonly aportion of the propert: oF full list call at oitice for bulletin i aud lbth, [nl2l THOS. b. WAGG. £. N.W. a Basement Brick Dwelling ; 11’ roo: provements; af $40 8 month. e © HN )OR KENT—1233 11TH ST. N.W.—CAN BE SEEN shtemmrces ieee 3 (gy ee 1441 Kbode Is- land sve. p.w. ue SOR RENT—A FIRST-CLABS RESID: Rhode Island ave. Apply to ave. Fok, BENT—1225 AND, 1227 CONNECTICUT uns; perfect oa B55 aad 985) i farakahed 6178 cock et 80) 457 Penn, even, LOR RENT—@13.50, NEAT SIX-ROOM FRAMI oth st., Mt it, near ); water. ocl7-Im* 1003 F st. nw. Hours, 12 to2. _FOR SALE-HOUSES. JOR SALE—463. EAST SIDE 2D 8T. NEAR G | ode Six-room Brick; in excellent re- a desirable little Leap ve rene ee ee ee ey war a WARNER © CO. nl3-3t 916 F st. nw. ORS: PPOSITE THE ARLINGTON HOT! Brick esidence 'in good ‘repair; 1% rooms th; lot 18.2140 to 30 tt. paved alley, with large two-story brick stable. Will sell very cheap to a quick ayer. FU SALE—Very chesp, Good Brick House on the porsh aide of Riggs st. ; 10 Foomsand bath lot 192100: rt s 40% SALE—Near the Capitol, New Brick House; 9 rooms and bath. A a Fuk SALE~83,600 will buy » New Brick House on 13th 6 roows an icely papered. FOR SALeE—Le Droit Park, Brick House; 7 roows and bath; lot 235x100; only 83.750. DAVID D. STONE, 1t 806 F st. n.w. JOR SALE—IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF F'xcvberson quater an tlegunt Thneeetary Back Building aud Basement House, contaiui Tooms, With broud alley in the rear; first-c Biences and handsome interior Anish: neat all up- 0 town hotels; for 60 days $15.000, Address OWN E! Star office. 2. Ok SALE-513, ‘Kooms and Hath, ly Dapered. crystal Ox: tures, mirrors, latrobes,biicked-in rane, hot aud cold water, good cellar; the most complete 6-room houses iu the city, Inquire of J. A. PKIGG, nls-4t ‘On premises, k OR SALE— 4 Delightful Home on 30th st. near Dumbarton ave., 10 rooms an nly i “A Nine Koos House, vieeke frum the Capitol, in excelient condition; §t 1. F st. bet 434 and 6th, 10 rooms and bath, good lot; 85.000. Q st. near 14th, 9 rooms, lot 22x05 ; $8,000. aa 13th and 14th, 11 roonis, large lot; 500, ‘The alow houses we offer in fashionable ection of the orth west at $7,200 to $15,0U0 are bargains. ulvdt- HULCHINS, BULKLEY & CO., 1405 F st, A GENTLEMAN HAVING MOVED his Kesidence for Sale at a Bargain. It js centrally located on Massachusetts ave, between 13th snd i4tb ste. nw. 1 is well suited to a business man who may desire a home in a tashion-ble neigu- burhgod. For price and permission to inspect apply t * nldlw AP. HIL) & CO., 1338 Fee ee A eARGALN,, TWO SIX-ROOM and Bath Wiudow Houses in n.w., convenient to 3 ines of cars: meut, W. 1. HUPRINS & Cu JOR SALE—A S8IX-ROOM store and cellar near western market; new brick Stoble wa rear; Z,268 square feet ot «round in lot. AP- ying 53g er cent on SE Co. 1400 F tenew. BT RICK HOUSE WITH pig ty 4, WESCOTE, WILCOX & CO.. 1907 Pa ave, are very reasouabie and terms of payment easy, ‘THOs. J. FISHOH © COe _nl2-6t 1524 F st. iw. Fe SALE—A BARGAIN-A LARGE 11-kOOM House ip Mt. Plewsant with 7,500 feet of ae 24,500. J. K. HEA TFORD, 1419G st. 12-6t Oniy st, 266.67 ae 13thst.n'r K,16r Coun ave. near! Mase.ave. ur. 15th, Dayen: Cures 3 18th at. ur. M, 13: lyth st. pear N, 10: i Est. bed eave gst ur 19th, IT th, 1 Bil av. wr ow, Ww examined by pei AS J. FISHER & F st. 1. FUKNISHED HOUSES. Kbet. 17th& 1bth.416.66 9th above Kat, homes || Hur. 21 a oe ae OFFICES. O41 Fet.,2a floor, ffront Elesant rooms in “Sun 1. ,bested by steam.€50 Building," Breproof,Zele- £4. ¥, 2d toor, rs, ators, heated by steam, beaten by st - ~6U trom to 840 each. st, trois 211 F st. n. 25 470 La sve, irom 10 to 20 959 F st. aw. BIOKES. a panties; 1008 I pw. ; at reduced rate if rented #t one wi l-dt® ACH -TTS Brick House, water; rent $15.30. Apply sey ave. Dw. ali-st* Foe SA EEX hoot BRICK: PORNER b sts. uw. bew yered abd paini Jou Brick, bath and collar, 1504 “ap OK KENT—31 M. ae 8 10 Colu’ bis av.n.w..4r. 21 & Blagden’s alo w.4r 0.50 Z56Z 15th st. nw, Br... rORES. . cor. 22d & E sts. 2 8. ‘Stable in alley bet. Luth qo Ete Ra lav. & Lat..25 W. LINKINS, 19th and Hota p. THE MOsT m,0n favorable terms to & respousible teuant, everythi radi hens for immediate housekeeping. Inquire ow OR T—A COMPLETELY FURNISHED House on Conpecticut ave.; delightful location, will be rented for season or y' By tue year 125 mouth: for the season nv lw a 15,000 3,000 22, Tet eo mi... 8 ‘beabovesonly a portion of the property on ay tooks. For tull list call at office for bulletin issuedoa thelstand 15th, (nlz! THOS. k. WAGGAMAN, Fee Se TA NEBY, DESIRABLE PIECE, OF Property; a Modern 6-room House; bay window, eust front, elexant location, is 18.321 0U to 15-toot alley E + bis property has an elewant tucure, as property iui the vicinity is advancing in value very 'rapialy. -{t kee barainat 89,000. W. 1 HUEKINS & CO.. 1420 F at. uw. ide parking iu front; lot FOE, SALEHOUSE 1008 M ST. NW: THRE stories and Cellar, 10 rooms and bath, iurnace, &c. ; lot 18.8x110 to alle: 500. RUST & HUN- GERFORD, 624 14th ot. Bil-3t TLY BUILT, Two- en Koos and Bath 3,500. KUsT Bli-st N-ROOM THREE-STORY E! provements; nice location ; PEe% 80,700; 1,000 cual, y Ek, 130: nll-tt KOR SALE-IN GEOKGE iE BI LARG! ness Property; «ood chance for speculation. information address OWNEK 8, Star 0 nw. Choic 14th st. POR SALE, loze BST, NW. THAT ELEGANT House containiag 14 rooms: siecping apertmenita: brick and brown stone front 4 rooms deep; pressed with circular bay window, finished in woods; ope ED WILLING, owner and builder, to Fk! le and re B80 Siete. ais 'oc29-1m RB SALE—HOUSE 1003 NEW JERSEY NeS a at reasonable price, Apply to K. ST! }URG! &80N 1112 F te nw. Dio FOF SALE-Q ST. NEAR 15TH. &- ROOM BUICK, ‘Tat: teat 16th, Story and Cellar sad 2-story Brick Stable; $7,000. Smee: “ey eT 12th st. near B, Broom Babel sy Oth st. near Ret. nw. - : 12th at near Wow 5 one bath mi 4250. Foome, bath, mt. $2,400. THOS. G. HENSEY &'CO., n5-1m 1300 F st. n.w. R SALE— END_ LOTS IN MOUNT | ec 3. R HERTFORD, 0c16-3m 1419 Gat, RB SALE— ee 4 Bue et 3 Brick Residence on Bbode land avenue near circle; cellar under entire house, with furnace room, store rooms, We- rey First floor—Parlor, library, dining room, butler’s pantry and kite Second floor Four large chambers and bath. Closets, = Toon, “Mandsome wood mantels. aces. “Bet 222120 to alley. or full 2S, Esiers ‘Sy, DYER, 1304 F st. FOR SALE—LOTS. KR SALE—LOTS IN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK- land on easy terms. These Lote are it to the most tlevated and improved. of Bi land, cou fine 4 kil of fruit growing on the Place. itreets 90 feet wide in conformity with city Streets. To who id at an early date ‘special Call st once snd make our choice.” For falexetiongae seas M choice.” For fall varticn nists wee Ms LACHLEN & BATOHELDER 1518 Yet aw. D183) OK SALE—TWO VERY DEDIKABI wt 8 See Lega M i .W., near Sorin Caplio, each; na ts DISS SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY 027 F at. OK SALL—A BANGAIN—A V. ABLE © ay Bor on tathec extended, culy oo nea Con ats — elemeeniamee sx i nl2-6t : 1419 G st. (OR SALE-I_HAVE A SMALL CORNER LOT, rocery suitable for Gi in Mt. Pleasant; will aeil part of whole, “Ales lor for eaub a $60: niz-6t J. ik. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. Fe SALE—N BET. N.C 18x6v to alle; Masa Sve. and B Oreg. ave. near N. H. sv Lnear N. H. ave., 13, Qnear 16th, 22.695 perdt- nll-3t {OR SALE—A CHOICE LOT IN AN IMP,OVING Jocality ; west side of 17th at. bet. Rand 8 DW, at $1.50 per aq. foot if purchased now, LOUILs P. BHOEMA! n11-3t 920 F ate FE SALEBY FISH & MILLER,1713 F 81. The Building Lote are N.W. following Beautiful offered at low prices: ‘Ou 13th bet. N and O n. w., 19.72125. On Vermont ave, PR: Towa circle, 7 On H bet. 2uth and 2ist n.w., 21. tL aud DL n.w., 60: t. 14th and 1ot! . 14th aud 16th n. SS556 Bithc wba EEEe: SEsseseseeses rf On K bet. 3d and Please call aud € gh SALE—Goob tor ON ST. NEAR New Hampshire ave. 2si4xv1¥ to alley: 3 Price $1.60 per ioot. “YLEK & HOTHEAE OUD, 307 Fat. nw. 0036-18" 08 SALECTAKOMA PARK LOTS, FOK A NON. resideut—Three Fine Lots (Corner) ‘at slow SPFympE Purchaser. TYLEK & RU a 1307 Fok SALEELEGANT LoT AT COR OF COLUM. bia road and Mintwood place. Also some very fine Lots adjoining at woderate price. These lots are avail- able for immediate improvement, having water. gus, sewer near by, curbs set, sidewalks laid aud roudways Inecadaunized’ TYLEi& MUTHERY OND. 1s aw. ni-2w* a JOR SALE RGAIN— BEAUTIFUL LOT ON ‘Connecticut ave. between Q and B sts, fronting Feaorvation; ZOx¥7.6, M. M. PARKEK, nas ROR SALE — SPECIAL BARGAIN — LOT square 154, New Hampshire above ik st., 5202.4, rear front Price $2. Per aq. foot; easy term “se4-3m BEALL, BROWN & CO,, 1321 Fst. OG fur Sr ah0, very cheap etag oct Ap lor $2 ve cl sout CHAKLES EARLY, 603 14th st- mew, aby (OR SALE — BARGAINS — CHOICE T ri Ba cH LOTS A 141d F st, ow. Forest Glen, yment balance monthly. Pye HERTFORD, oclt-sin 1419 Got. BUSINESS CHANCES. TE GRANITE 8TATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIA- tion, Manchester, N. H. Chartered by Special Act of Legislature in 1881. PROPOSED GUARANTEE FUND $1,000,000.00. BUILDING LOAN FUND UNLIMITED. Subscribed... == $1,480,000.00. A Building Share Investment on which itis estimated e Contingent Profits to Persistent Shareholders will be ith a provisi tat the Buarehold arrang with a provision so ¢ Suareholder may Fe ‘to have his shares full paid at death yuyu & regularly authorized iusurance company, without increasing his dues, Borrowers Shown How ‘They May Own a Home and ‘Stop Paying kent, Loans, less the contingent profits, are cost the borrower but $35 per cent in WASHINGION OFFICE, Koom 58, Atlutic Bundiig, Agents Wanted Everywhere, n13-1w* FOR SALE GHOCLRY AND PROVISION STORE Going & good business: good location: excellent Teamuus tur welling. Address Box 10, Star office, nls catimated to Fe SALE—A NUMBEK OF ELEGANT HOUSES im the northwest at reasonable ures. B. H. ROBERTSON, _all-3t__ 1515 H at. [{OR SALE_BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. N.W. MOD. IMPS. 886,000 rr oo988 10 n.w.,10.8,00 11 bet, U&P n w.,10.6,50 Ip Anacostia, frame and Madison, per foot. ... 5 Picawe call aud examine our list, aa We have other desirable improved and unimproved properties for sale and exchange. BY7t JOR SALE—CHEAP—THREE-STORY AND BASE. ment Brick House, 130 C st. #.c..; 10 rooms and bath: m.i.;stable. Inguire 179th st. ne. JOR SALE— ‘Three Six-room Frs., Le Droit Park, $1,300 each. ates ohh room and Bath Bricks, H si, near 6th ne, each. Six-room and Bath Brick, K st. ne., good location for store, $3,400. teu rooms, Frame, G st. near 6th se., lot 50x 104, $4,000. 2Y-6t J. McL. DODSON, 1225 F st. n.w. ny-2w* O% SALE—A NEAT THREE-STORY 10-ROOM Brick, mod. imps.: lot 20x120. Price $6,700; «to suit. Location n.w. For tull cul ly to J.T. DYER 1304 F st." n9-6t OE SALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED THMEE story Brick Dwelling, 10. rooms, bath room aud Store rouus all mod, impa.; lot 24295; good alley; brace $4000; only 82-040 caah cog _ocz6-18t" "TYLEK & RUIHEKFURD, 1307 F st. {0K SALE—FINE PIECE OF G ST. PROPERTY: AU ft. tront; two good buildings on street and two sabie tulidines. Property ou G st is rapidly becoming valuable for busiuess purposes. For turther u lars inquire of TYLER & KUTHEKFORD, 1507 F at. 4 n! F ek SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE IN LE Droit Park, opposite resideuce of Congressman Butterwortn. ten rooms; Concrete cellar under whole bouts; butlers pantry; large front, back and side ards: open fireplaces; ‘hard wood cabinet mantles; Iara Verauda; workuausuip first-class in every par- Im* __ BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. n.w. 200 per month This is one of he ‘OK SALE —A NEAT TWO-STORY -ROOM Houses at this reut Ieft on the market, Brick: nod. imps. ; lot 186x110 to siley, Pris paign HILL & JOHNSTO: U0. For particulars apply to J. T. DYEN 1304 F 2o-6t 1503 Pe: aw. BY-Ot 70K KENT—UNFURNISHED. Fok, SAE223 PST, SW. SOOM BRICK, ter ra ea rok all mod. imps. ; lot 173¢ feet iront, running thro’ fa ae is to Indians ave. price $4500. 0 = FO SALI iw, 7-room Brick; all mod. laps Fuk SAL! 2B e. Lrs., per mo. month. Tees ke E—Lot 17, square 97, on 2lst near Ost, MFoitBiie™ et SOU RSN ES woot atmo or Hunpebire ave. between Sand T sta Lewes price 300. ‘UK SALE—SOft. front by 13436 on D st., between Eouth sent and Delaware ave. ts : price bus, per tuare toot. “SPOlt SALE— West side on 3d st. between E and Mas- pechusette avenge lot Zbaldd tect with side alley; Drice 00c. per foot. FORK SALE—Several Fine Lots on R and 224 sts, in GWYNN, NEWMAN & CO, Atlantic Bi K 29-6t NT—611 10TH ST.N.E. BRICK, Sl4. Gis 10th at. we. Bri 14. LM SAUNDERS & BRO, 1105 R SALE—MODERN DWELLING 1927 15TH st. D.w.; pine :ooms, cabiuet mantels, crystal chandeliers, heated by furnaci wiectly a = Exeted cellar; $7,800, terms easy, Wo Y Apply ox scent Apply on Premises OO ae {GR SALETA NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE very, Sud on very loug thue. SWORMSTED: 2 16.7 Gr25 111481116 Mse.......5 16.80 WOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, ne 508 HEST-CLINTON HOUSE, CORNER OF 77H and t taining thirty roous. Enquire at es ieicaremeea mat gainers UK RENT—BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY Furnished. to private fasuily only, 1 Foo House, 1200 Ust, near lows Circle; @150 per Souths or @1,BO0 by the Year. Appiy on tbe prem- ines. Bo-Liw® OK KENT—FROM OCTOBER 1—1301 218T 4 B®. . & Very desirable corner brick ~ ox euining © spome and bath, furnace, open fre Deautitully decorated and pertect order. Price $00 per month oe la ‘Houses in the northeast section at low prices & BRAD LEY, 927 F st. not-Im JOR SALE—114 C ST. and It story 4th st se. 12-ROOM BRICK; e. e000 134 to ‘cash ; balance $25 per inonth; €2,750. ‘4HUS, G. HENSEY &'CO., 1800 F st. OR SA OFFER A ROW OF SEVEN TWo- eory Brick Moaoes op it bi. ose Kerth oe itol st. (all rented to tenants) st * price that Rrra err oe Se Fe HOUSES BALE—NEW THREE- 1 on Est; beat Duh ue; only @2,800: ; balanée on ten A ei p investment. 5WUBMST! G27 Fst. tim ‘ON PENN. JOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY ON PENN. Pipeaiiins aes waa so ee NEW WAY HOW TO BURN BKICKS; 50c, PER thousand ou fuel.” Partner wanted for patent, YUHN 0170 STKAUS, 631 Louisans ave. n13-zt" ‘A GOUD LAUNDKY AT A VERY ood chance to start in business. DEX, Star office, n13-3t* Ke SE—1HE GREASON HOUSE, LOCATED on the northwest corner of 13th and E sts. n.w., 18 offered ior Lease tor # period of tour years aud three montus; reasonable terms will be xiven to a good ten- ant. THOMAS M. F1iLDs, Trustee, nS-lw_ 55 Fendali Building, cor. 45 aud D sts. n.w. {OK SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- erty—A 139 Acre Farm; 100 acres in cultivation, good dwelling, barn, corn and carriage li uo jouses; nearly bew; excelient well. 1s in Staflord county, near Fred- bri ericksburg, Va., on Warrenton near ‘hurch, Store aud school. Apply wo owner. GA. HUNDLLY, Mt. Pleasant, D.C. ocd 1-zw* F YOU WANT 10 BUY OK SELL LOCAL SOCKS Dor renee borrow Moe on ee LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, _oc21-1m. 15th and F sts. PEASE BL PELOUZE, 1313 F STREET, Utlers to investors some first-class 4,5 and 6 per cent dividend-pay ing Stocks and ‘Also has Mouey tofoan on collaterals, 0¢10-1m LE INSUKANCE ON THE COMMON SENSE FRANELIN MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION A Home Iustitution Incorporated March 29, 1878. See res eee ee arent, 1,000 Paid Benetic x ember. Only 37 deaths since organization. SAM'L C. MILLS, Esq, Président, For farther infor eG DEK SMITH, Secretary, Southeast corner 4th and @ sta. g.w., upposite new Fension building. eck 7-Lin **r\HE WORLD DO MOVE."-KEMEMBER THE trial Clock’ KAMSAY has cut the ;,firet-class main-spriugs, Warranted one year, @1; sil-clock aud Jewelry work ai ‘the lowest prices in the city; we aly competition. luze Fat. nw. eul7 PERSONAL. OW 18 14 TIME, WE WILL PAY “BIG Money" ase Second-hand Ci Ad- Ni ‘Or tall wt SUDIM'S OLD BIAND, Oly D st awe A SiHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Williams ». Communications promapely i a tens on Sr Ree _Byt-7m* PPEARANCE, DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR- t ae ‘Gar Genin Rai asters id Che’ jot Suits to order, $16. In stock, $12 and Inaniabs ry teed or no sale, bs BSTERASBULI & SON, old. Civie BERVICg and aw. EXAMINATION QUESTIONS id LUC. to. ‘Answers. Send 1Uc. ‘1. W. FLYNN, A.M, Ivy Institute, n2-Im* Southwest cor. sth and K sts. n.w. J)EVONSHIRE PANTALOONINGS —1HE ENTIRE Droduct under our coutrol; oue bundred different : ‘wool, Pats to order, §6, Iu stock, sou. K SURASBURGEK & HON, ocly-lm 11ly F st. u.w. BICYCLES. SMITHS COMBINATION “DART” SAFETY, For Ladies and Genta, . Be it will heat & bath or hail room rpense . . r cy i ge 3 OCR se te Plumber and Gasntter, 517 10th we ocv4-Lm ‘TOS LINING. PAINT (AND CEMENT SBESTOS LINING Zend 3-ply Terped Ki ‘doudue thd Char- oon vy Ee Aire bone doe tous Se cr) No Fiaw Ix Taz Tine ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO I8 “THE BEST” THA? ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘Thove who aball ae St iojavor me with their Orders “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE.” FREE-HAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, $10.00 TO $75.00, ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. H. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st, and Mass. ave, n.w. Sven until Op me 08-5 w* Ket idkares, op uypoonaraen Visiting cards nestly GUN DIAL” GAS HEATING STOVES; ONE Sam atan expense AND engraved from your plate, iy27 CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘ NOVEMBER 13, 1889. 3 THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. 7 The difference between a loose vague | Superintendent Bell Gives Some Inter- boastand an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to a person esting The Postmaster General yesterday received interested in the statement. Tur Stam swears Some interesting statistics from J. Lawrie Bell, to its circulation, This is a point of great im Portance to advertisers, NEW BASE BALL RULES. Yesterday’s Proceedings in New York League and Association Circles. The joint rules committee, consisting of A. G. Spalding of Chicago, chairman, John B. Day of New York and John L Rodgers of Philadel- phia, representing the league, and W. Barnie of Baltimore, W. Sharsig of the Athletics and J.H. Chapman of the Louisville club, discussed proposed charges in the playing rules in New York yesterday and the minor leagues were invited to send any suggestions they minght have to make. During the last season the rules were slightly defective ina few minor points, but the gen- eral opinion among the managers was that little change was necessary. The most important changes that were made yesterday were: That when a new ball is put in play py the umpire it shall not be thrown around the infield or rubbed in the dirt, as is now usually done. The limit of five minutes as a forfeiture of the e for failure to resume Playing after play been called by the umpire was reduced to one minute. Two substitutes may now be placed on the score card and they may be sub- stituted at any stage of the game. A double pisy cemnot be made on a fair hit bail which strikes a base runner. That the umpire must alway be addressed as Mr. Umpire. It was resolved that the scorers, umpires and players be hereafter invited to attend all future annual meetings of the committee. The board of directors of the American asso- ciation were in session until 6 p.m. Those eyeh were W. H. Wheeler of the Athletics, 3, Stern of the Cincinnati, Ralph Lazarus of Columbus and L. 8. Parsons of Louisville. At the close of the meeting Mr. Wheeler said that only routine work had been transacted. ‘The pennant of the association was formally pre- sented to the Brooklyn club, Today the board of directors of the league meet, after which the annual meetings of the league and the association will be held, Nick Young will probably be re-elected president of the league, while there is likely to be a lively see on the office in the association, as Wyckoff, Phelps and Krauthoff are mentioned for it. a Death of Dr. L. R. Johnson. Dr. L. R. Johnson of the staff of the medical division of the pension office died yesterday of pneumonia at No. 900 Mstreet, Dr. Johnson was born in Belmont county, Ohio, June 28, 1824, and came of Quaker stock from Loudoun county, Va, His father, also a physician, was amember of the first abolition society, organ- ized by Benjamin Lundy. Dr. L. R. Johnson was also active in the anti-slavery cause. He was a graduate of the Starling medical college of Columbus, Ohio, and subsequently prac- ticed in Cincinnati, in West Virginia and later in Cambridge City, Ind., which was his home. He was one of the volunteer surgeons who were sent to ‘Lennessee alter ihe battle of Shiloh, where he rendered faithful service, In 1863 he was appointed to aclerkship in the Treas- ury department, which he heid for two or three id in 1882, after passing the civil serv- ination, he was eppointed medical ex- aminer in the pension ice. He was never married. He leaves two sisters, one of whom, the widow of Paul H. Berkau, is well known in Washington. After a short service at his home at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the body will be taken tonight by relatives to Cambridge City, Ind., where the interment will take place, orbevtush Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Edmund G. Hines and Mary F. Humphrey; Fielder H. Newman and Kate Estelle Nowland; Benj. Murray and Hat- tie Juhnson; Douglas M. Kidwell and Ella V. | Smith, both of Prince George's county, Md; Aquilla Hall and Catherine Allen; Edgar Heston Hirst of Purcellville, Va., and Annie Almira Cose; Augustus Wall and Celia Walton; R. L. Irwin and Bertha F. Floyd. sscnsnshad Large Sale of Suburban Property. Mr. G. T. Rosenbusch, through Goldsborough Bros, & Co., has sold to Mr. C. C. Glover for 40,000 his farm on the Loughborough road, The property comprises about 50 acres, beauti- fully located, immediately west of the late resi- dence of Secretary Whitney on the Loughbor- ough road. It adjoins the college villa or Gien Elien property on the east, and extends in that direction to the west line of Massachusetts avenue extended. ees Fighting Over Their Find. There was arather novel case in the Police Court this morning, in which Samuel Devisne: ® French tramp, and James Lynch, an Eng! sailor tramp, were the parties, the former charging the latter with an assault upon him. It appears that they have both been staying at the New York lodging house and on Monday morning while passing along the avenue near 3d street the first named found a pocket book containing $152, which had been lost by Wm. Hart, a tailor, of 916 6th street, a few minutes before. Lynch wanted a division, but Devisney refused to make it, saying that be would keep it for the owner. Lynch, it is alleged, went with Devisney to the b. and O. railroad depot and tried to persuade him to get in a box car. Then Devisney went to the National Bank of the Republic to deposit the money. Monday afternoon the two men got into a tight over the money in the New York lodging house, Devis- ey striking Lynch in the face. Officer Ken- ll took both parties in custody and found that Lynch had the bank book. The mén were locked up and yesterday Mr. Hart was found «nd went with the officer and Devisney to the bank and got his money, turning over a reward tothe Frenchman. Lynch was charged in the Police Court with an assault today and he de- nied that he had any intention to tee the money, but claimed that it was but right that they should stand in for the reward, and were waiting for the evening papers to look if a re- ward was offered, and Devisney “giving the whole thing away” to the rough crowd at the lodging house he (Lynch) got mad and struck him, the court said that it was most aston- ishing that men of their character did not at once divide the money and get away, but the assault was admitted and he imp a fine of $5 or fifteen days, a Real Estate Matters. T. F. Mallon has bought for $7,500 of T. C. Kelly, sub B, square 732, 184x100’ feet on ist between Carroll and C streets southeast, Sarah E. Oe trustee, has bought for $5,750 of F. R. Windsor et al. lot 27, square ‘785, 15.74x68.29 feet on A between 8d and 4th streets northeast. —————— In the Police Court this morning two old col- ored men appeared, one of them, Anthony Pey- ton, being charged with an assault on Philip Parker, the other, by striking him with a heavy stick. A fine of $15 or 60 Pee was imposed, The managers of Garfield hospital last even- ing elected Dr. George B. Harrison to be one of the attending physicians, Benning beldgs, which was for a time unsafe, has been popes and is now considered in a perfectly safe condition. An inventory of the oot estate of Philip Wallach was returned to the Probate Court to- day. Ernest Davis was charged in the Police Court today with an assault on Edward Archer by striking him with a whip, A fine of $5 was imposed, —_—_>—___ THE COURTS. Equirr Court—Judge Coz, Today—Smith agt. Thompson; reference to A. Johns, executor, ordered. White agt. White; reference to M. M. Richardson, executor. Busey = Busey; appearance ordered. Proctor agt. itzgerald; trustee authorized to pay surplus in court, Court ix Grxenat Term—| Justice Bis ham and Judges jr anegen | James. an Today—Cochran et al. agt. McKee; and submitted, Crrcurr Covrt- Montgomery. Today—Tenney agt. lolzman; nonsuit. ersoll; 1 ‘an Wagner; default. ete ae Gen. Mahone, Senator J. Don Cameron and a number of other prominent capitalists have gone to North Carolina to look after some prop- =y, o Leben are type t Conshohocken, Pa,, Wm. Henry Cressen, the detwal mens bank cashier, is also short in the church accounts, Va., is in favor of Washington for against him that he had ved the amount for nding meals to ‘appropriated for prov: thinks he is erent i Twelve female customs inspectors were dis- superintendent of the railway mail service. The figures were embodied in Mr. Bell's an- nual report and among other things showed that only one error is made in every 8,643 Pieces of mail handled by the railway postal clerks, On the railroad and steamboat routes these clerks during the past year have trav- eled 125,870,735 miles and distributed 7,026,- 873,130 pieces of ordinary mail, beside the 16,- 000,000 registered packages handled. The total number of cars now in use is 2,658. The clerks now number 5,448. The average salary is $963.63 per annum. Ten postal clerks were killed and ninety-five seriously injured in 198 railroad accidents dur- — past year, ‘he report recommends that $1,000 be paid to the families of clerks killed in such acci- dents from the fund arising through fining clerks for failure to perform duties. Superintendent Bell asks that the office of assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service at 3,000 per annum be created, as also the position of chief clerk at $2,000. Rules for Vessels in a Fog Adopted. After recess yesterday the discussion of arti- cle thirteen of the rules of the road was con- tinued by the delegates from Siam, Germany, Great Britain, Belgium, France and Hawaii, and the article was adopted as originally pro- posed. It provides precautions to be taken by vessels ina fog. The amendment previously proposed to this article by Delegate Goodrich, which provides that a steam vessel, hearing before her beam the fog signal of a vessel, the position of which is not ascertained, shall, so far as the circumstances of the case admit, stop her engines and then proceed with caution until all danger of collision is over, was made a part of the original article. Thesecretary then read an invitation to the delegates from the Secretary of the Navy to accompany him ona visit to the paval acslemy on Saturday and the conference then adjourned until Thursday morning. Ordnance Department Estimates. Gen. Benet, chief of ordnance, submits the following estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891: $60,000 for machinery to com- plete the full capacity of the present gun fac- tory building at the Watervlict arsenal; $248,- 743 to complete the building by the erection of the south wing; $888,570 for machine tools and fixtures of this wing; $400.000 for the manufac- ture of fifty 12-inch B, L. rifled mortars, cast- iron, hooped steel; €225,000 for mortar car- riages; $125,000 for forgings for one type 16- inch B. L. gun; $200,000 for steel armor-pierc- ing projectiles for seacoast guns; €25.000 for steel shell for seacoast cannon; $70,000 for finishing and annealing 8-inch, 10-inch and 12- inch gun .150 for seventy-five metallic carriages for field gun batteries; $25,000 for twenty-five steel field guns of 3.2-inch caliber, and $5,000 for machinery and plant for the manufacture of steel shrapnel for field guns. A TOURIST’S ODD ADVENTURE. Lostin Paris, He Goes Home to Find Out the Name of His Hotel. From the London News. Acompany of tourists arrived in Paris on Saturday morning, and in the evening a num- ber of them strolled out on to the boulevards and gradually got separated in thecrowd. They all returned to their hotel, however, in good time, with one exception. One gentleman had missed his friends, and after vainly endeavor- ing to regain sight of them he found himself in ®& most unpleasant position, for, having trusted implicitly to the conductor, he had neglected to take note of the hotel at which the party was staying, and did not even know exactly where it was. He looked about till 2 o’clock in the morning, but, strangely enough, could meet with no one who could speak English. An in- terpreter, to whom he was taken, quoted the names of a number of Parisian hotels, but he failed to distinguish among them the name of the one at which he was staying. ‘The interpre- ter kindly allowed him to lie down and rest in his office for two or three hours, after which he renewed his search, but still without success, though, as subsequently appeared, he must have passed the hotel twice, At length, getting disheartened, and think that the only way to discover the rendevous of party was to come home to Luton to as- certain it, he hailed a cab and driving to the Northern station entered a train and started, He arrived in Luton on Sunday night, much to the surprise of his wife, whohad not been ex- pecting to see her husband for some days, and she was probably even more astonished on learning the cause of his hurried visit home. Before setting out from Luton each of the party had been furnished with several envelopes beuring the printed address of the hotel where aiae labs to stay while in Paris. Obtaining one f the envelopes he returned immediately, The arty had been greatly alarmed at his pro- Feces absence, and a search party had visited Yhe prefecture of police, the hospitals and even the morgue and inspected the bodies lying there, but of course could find no trace ofhim, When the incident was explained his friends were, as may be imagined, very much amused, ——~+ee. A Plea for Baths on the Floor Level. From the Pall Mall Gazette. I crave room to ask that some little consider- ation be shown for women by those who fit up the baths in our houses. It will be fcund that there is not one bath in a thousand, or in ten thousand, in the placing of which regard is evidenced for convenience and comfort in getting in and out. With few striking excep- tions, modern baths are placed at far too high a level with regard to the floor line, Ease on the part of the architect, builder, and plumber too often goes before due consideration for the bather. It is no uncommon thing to finda height of little less than three feet from floor to the marble or wooden top of the bath. The athletic male clambers over this with alacrity, if not dignity; but to womankind I make bold to declare this arrangement is simply barbar- ous at the gray dawn of the twentieth century. Fancy an academy picture, ‘‘Venus Entering the Bath,” exhibiting an undignified clamber or Brobdingnagian stride, over near three feet of mahogany paneling. Even a salon artist, passing clever as he may be in this line of com- position, would be nonplussed in his endeavor to I ahead graceful posing of the figure. o permit true gase and comfort in entering and leaving, the bath must be sunk below the lovel of the floor and approached by — This is the true type of bath. Thereto the goddess of beauty may approach with that en- chanting grace of action so lovingly depicted by laraarte of antiquity, and, no less affection- ately, by those of our own times, Being some- what expensive, and constructed in many positions with some little difficulty, the com- pletely sunken bath cannot be the proud pos- session of all; but every one may have the step or stepped platform around the ordinary high-level bath. A little forethought and a few reas expenditare by our builders at the time of fitting up the baths makes the differ- ence between inconvenience and comfort, In the name of humanity let me plead for the step—only one step. Compared with the low level baths, the comfort attendant upon this simple—and for that reason neglected—ad- dition to the ordinary bath is but little. nee The Gambler’s Latest Device. From the 8t. Louis Republic. The “‘hold-out” consists of a steel link and spring device which terminates imthe sleeve of the gambler who wears it. By a pressure of the foot a small clasp steals out, takes a card, and when the is removed the spri withdraws back into the sleeve, taking the card with it. The tink runs up the gambler’s arm, down his left side to the middle of his left leg, where it crosses over to his are , aD to his foot. mgr eng ater cl small He mouth, Borer me ence gt adn = ‘enda.”—Liggincott's Magazine, THE LAND LEAGUE DEAD. A PRAYER OVER WEARY OXEN, An Interview with Rev. Patrick Cronin| An Elder Who Did Not Reject Aid io Which He Speaks Right Out. The Rev. Patrick Cronin of Buffalo was one of the prominent delegates to the Catholic congress, He is first vice president of the Insh national league in America, the editor of the Catholic Union and Simes,# member of Bishop Ryan's household, and has attended every convention of the Irish national league except the last one, held in Chicago. He has always by pen and upon platform advocated the legislative independence of Ireland, and at the last convention, but one, held at Boston, the treasurership was pressed upon him, but be declined upon the ground that pressing jour- nalistic and other engagements compelled his mon-acceptance. To a reporter of the Balti- more Sun he said: “I regard the present con- dition of the lea in this country as any- thing but favorable. In many places the Clan- Ra-Gael have fastened themselves upon it and have managed to obtain complete control. This fact is of itself enough to cause the American people, who have hitherto so generously re- sponded to ite appeals, to view it with sus- Picion. “The Chicago conspiracy,which is now being shown up in the courts, disclosed a far- reaching and manifold power, which ina land like this is simply Sppailing. That power has been able to control press a to honey- comb the police, to trip up officers of the law, to impede the course of justice to an extent that is scarcely credible in this free land and in this nineteenth century. And all this has been done in the sacred name of Ireland and in sup- posed furtherance of her cause, “It may be asked what has the murder of a man in Chicago to do with this cause? or how can the effect of a single murder be so far- reaching? In reply I would say that this horri- ble affair has, so far as this country is con- cerned, practically divided the Irish people into two hostile camps—namely, those who de- sire and are determined, in so far as they can, to bring the murderers to justice, and thus re- lieve the followers of Parnell and his methods from the shadow that now rests upon those who seek the legislative independence of Ireland, and those who sympathize with the assassins; those who are using every means in their power toshield them from the reach of American w, and who, wherever dwelling in this land, obey the commands of the conspirators and try to terrorize into silence all who do not make —- cause with — ma “In my opinion the league is now practi- cally dead in this country, and oral no hope of its resurrection unless those who have been in any way identified with the es influence retire entirely from its con- tro! “The great success which has hitherto crowned the league in this country is due to the fact that the American people fully sympathize and heartily indorse Mr, Parneli’s methods for re- storing the independence of hiscountry, Thuse methods are im direct opposition to tlie gospel of dynamite and dagger which certain secret societies preach.” <— POWDERLY PRESIDING. The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor Cunvened in Atlanta, The first business session of the convention of Knights of Labor was held yesterday in At- lanta, Grand Master Powderly presiding. Tele- grams of fraternal good will were sent to the Patrons of Husbandry, in session at Sacramento, and the following to Frances E. Willard: “The general assembly of the Knights of Labor now in session here extend to the Nutional Woman's Christian temperance union fraterna! greetings, with cordial good wishes for the continued suc- cess of the great work for mankind in which your organization is engaged.” Grand Master Powderly appointed the committees, There were no contests, but at the afternoon session the case of T. T. O’Mally, district No. 38, Ohio, was taken up. O’Mally was charged with getting his credentials through fraud and with using his position to further his ends, to the detriment of the order. He was tried, found guilty and dismissed from the convention, His local assembly was ordered to prosecute him through the regular channels. Hon. L. F. Livingston, president of the Georgia farmers’ alliance, by resolution was invited to address the knights in mass meeting. This «ction is taken to strengthen the fraternal bonds between the two powerful bodies, ‘The annual reports will show that, notwith- standing a considerable falling off in the mem- bership, the order is st.ll in a flourishing condi- tion. Mr. Powderly’s opponents in the conven- tion are few in number and he will be re- elected without serious opposition. RITUALISM IN ENGLAND. Albs, Tunicles and Maniples at the Duke of Newcastle’s Private Chapel. From London Truth. . The duke of Newcastle's new church at Clum- ber is one of the most ornate in the country, It was recently opened by a service specially arranged by the bishop of Southwell, with whom was the bishop of Lincoln. The bishops, clergy and choir robed in the hall of Cloamber house and proceeded along the terrace to the church, singing a hymn ss they went. The procession was headed by an claborately at- tired verger, who bore a censer, containing in- cense, which he swung about at each step; and next came six acolytes, arrayed in scarlet cas- socks, with embroidered cottas and wearing scarlet skull caps and bearing unlighted can- dies, The clergy mostly wore berettas. The bishop of Lincoln, who was attended by two acolytes, wore a cape of surpassing mag- nificence, and next came the Bishop of South- well's chaplain, who trembled beneath the weight of a ponderous pastoral staff. Dr, Rid- ding wore a splendid cape, superbly embroided with a representation of the Virgin and Child on the back. During the service the bishop of Southwell said the prayers with his back to the congre- gation, kneeling before the center of the altar, on which a number of candles were lighted be- fore the commencement of the communion service, and, while a hymn was being sung, a procession of three clergymen came in from the vestry and marched up to the altar, each reverend gentleman being attended by two acolytes, arrayed in scarlet and bearing lighted candles. The Rev. W. H. Noel of Oxford, who “‘cele- brated,” wore a splendid chasuble, with girdle, stole, alb, tunicle and maniple; while Canon Kerr Little and the Rev. J. Wylde of Lees each wore a fine dalmatica. Before the sermon the bishop of Southwell threw off his cape and pro- ceeded to the pulpit, attired in his scarlet con- vocation robes, attended by the duke of New- castle’s chaplain and his own, bearing the pastoral »' The duke of Newcastle has expended nearly £50,000 upon this church, which 1s in the style of the fourteenth century. The internal dec- poker are superb = Farge . 24 ory far too large for the ding). whic! apse The stained. —_ windows been “dedicated,” will De used simply asthe been ** ” wil ply as the duke’s private chapel and not for any parochial purpose. Last Night’s Procession in Baltimore. The close of the second day of the Catholic centennial was marked by the largest torch- ocession moved along. Fully 25,000men were | a and nonety every society or church was accompanied by a band. Not only were & there were many from all of the state— from Wik . Del, New Ho eng adelphia, New York, lyn and Wi Connecticut,and many far-away states were rep- | term of Baltimore represented in line but resented. Providentially Sent. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, November 2. Elder John Stephens beld a pastorate in the Free Baptist church at Gardiner forty-odd yearsago, Nature had dealt generously with Elder John. His big heart was incased in am iron frame of mammoth proportions, Nemark- able alike for sincere piety and genuine humor, the good man so tempered his teachings as to makes them acceptable to saint or sinner. Rid- ing one day along the road to West Gardiner he overtook an ox team that was «tuck in the mud. The discouraged cattle had refused te pull and the driver, who had sworn till the air was blue, was preparing to reel off another string of oaths, when the parson stopped his horse and said: “Try prayer, my friend. Try prayer.” “Try it yourself,” retorted the vexed team- Tr. “I'll do it,” said Elder John, ana dropped on his knees in the wagon. For a while be prayod around his subject as if afraid to touch it, Gradually, however, his faith strengthened, and in @ voice which bade fair to arouse the neighborhood he besought the Owner of the cattle on a thousand hills to move the hearts and legs of those stubborn oxen, The prayer was unconscionably long, and mo sooner had it ended than the im. patient driver prepared to start his team, “Stop,” said Elder John, descending from hit wagon; “as I have done the praying I feel that I ought to do the driving. ou bold my horse and give me the goad stick.” The man consented to the arrangement, and with a grin waited to see the parson worsted, . At that moment anothor ox team was seen ap proaching from another direction. “Hallo, neighbor!” the practical parson shouted to the newcomer. “Lend me your cattle for a moment.” “Hold on!” cried the owner of the mired cart, “That's not fair. If you can handle thie team better by praying than I can by swearing Iwant to see you do it; but no doubling up, mind you; no doubling up.” Elder John's robust tigure was drawn to ite fullest height and his voice was like the roar of the ocean as he answe y friend, the Master I serve is abundantly able to move this load with a single yoke of oxen—or without any oxen at all; but when in direct answer to prayer he sends me an extra pair of cattle I'm going to hook ‘em on!” No further objection was raised, and with the aid of reinforcements the loaded cart was easily drawn out of the mud, The Result in Ohio. Campbell's plurality in Ohio will be jast about the same,as Hoadly's in 1883, that is, 12,600. The democratic majority on joint bal- lot in the legislature is eight, two in the senate and six in the house, The plurality on lieu- tenant governor will not be more than 900 either way. Last night it looked as if Marquis (democrat) would win. The returns from eighty of the eighty-eight counties are in ofii- cially, the rest is estimated, Lampson (repub- lican) gives it up, but the official vote im the Temaining couuties may elect him by a small plurality. Marquis is 200 abead. ‘This is pretty close on a poll of 800,000 votes. - Follett (democrat) for supreme judge may also pull through. The rest of the republican state ticket is apparently elected by from 1,000 to 3,000. —_$§9>—_._. Will Fight McCaffrey or Jackson. John L. Sullivan is not at all disturbed py the challenge of Dominick McCaffrey, “I’m ready to fight,” he said yesterday in Boston, “but I'm champion of the world, and don't Propose to be dictated to as to terms. Iam ready to meet McCaffrey, butthe game must be worth the candle. My terms are that there comes to the victor the $10,000 purse offered by the California athletic club and also €10,000 more from other parties. With those induce- ments I'u his fan.” Sullivan has little thought that McCaffrey will really meet him. How- ever, he may run over to New York to see what there is in the affair’ Sullivan is also ready to meet Jackson. “My terms for that,” said he, “are $25,000 stakes. I also must meet him be- fore Kilrain does, If Kilrain has the first chance I will have nothing to do with the pears) ——.s0—____ The Bennett Relief Expedition. The incident about the flag for the Stanley ree lief expedition has been arranged, The party is taking all necessaries to Stanley, who is a teetotaier, and to Emin Pasha. Capt. Wiss- mann, acting under orders from the German government, gives co-operation. sets cee Prize Fighter Mitchell Fined, Jackson and Smith have been engaged to spar at Westminster aquarium, London, Mitchell was fined £5 at Marlboro police court yesterday, Tuesday night, while a crowd stood at the Criterion bar discussing the Jack- son-Smith fight, Book Maker Heury Hart ex- pressed some opinions that Mitchell didn't like, whereupon Mitchell hit Hart in the mouth and loosened all his teeth. — Brice Will Run for Senator. Calvin S. Brice, who is at his home in Lima, Ohio, has formally announced his candidacy for the United States senatorship to succeed Senator H. B. Payne. ———ce2__ What Did Sunol Cost? The question of the hour in trotting circles in New York is “What did Bonner give for Sunol.” All sorts of prices, as absurd as exe travagant, have been quoted as authentic, but Mr. Bonner himself declines to state the exact amount he has paid for the great record- breaker and his numerous interviewers have had to be satisfied with his assertion that the check he has forwarded to Senator Stanford in payment for Sunol represents the largest amount of money ever given for a mare in this country. As Mr. Bouner is understood to have paid $40,000 for Maud 8., probably those who place the price of Sunol at $50,000 are not wide ofthe mark. Mr. Bonner will not bring his new purchase east this winter. She will ro- main in the hands of her present trainer until next «pring or possibly until the summer. see A Prominent Baltimore Shipper Are rested. E. E. Wenck, one of the most prominent ship- Pers of leaf tobacco in Baltimore, was arrested yesterday on a charge of obtaining 20.000 from Alexander Brown & Sons under false pretenses, W. Graham Bowden of the firm ef Alexander, Brown & Sons said that Mr. Wenck borrowed from his firm 20,000 upon tobacco certificates with the understanding that he would give them the bills of ry The tobacco was to have been shipped to Holland. Wenck, as the bankers claim, shipped the tobacco to Holland ‘ading attached and kept all proceeds, Mr. Wenck has been for many years, nately, the buyer in the Baltimore market for the and governments and has always had the confidence of the entire com- roepen dey was released on bail for action of the i Death of Col. I i l th it i" | i f f FI bi if