Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1889, Page 3

FOR_SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., Samar’ DECEMBER 27, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, __FOR_RENT—HOUSES. _FOR_RENT--HOUSES. 0 NJ teedt --39 RUST x HUNGERFORD. e&b23 d27-3t 624 léthat | HOR RENT—HOUSE: FURNITURE FOR SALE. Inquire B. LANE, 605 13th st. n.w. d27-3 FQOR KENT—1401 K st. ‘Stone Front Cor dee; . For Bion rs apply cis 3 MUHUN. Estate and Insurance, 427-4t 1331 Fst. nw. 5 fi Fo RENT_STEAM LAUNDRY, STORE AND Dwelling, 1210 E st_n.w. near National theater: well located for a Stearn Laundry or any othe Devs. Apply to owner, 229 7th st aw. Fe 2 RENT — COMPLETELY FURNISHED Wve-rooni House, all inodern Shove Gat. DULANY & WHITING, 1320 F st. dlé-2w R RENT—UNFURNISHED— Fiate in “The Milton” $65, 855 and ‘mearCon: WN, *riUH, FOX & ITC FITCH (57 Penn. sve aw. FOR SALE—LOTS. RENT—1307 RIGGS ST. N.W.; a permanent tenant ae 840 per month. “Apply to ent tenant at 640 per a Sou Te Anis id Pat, Peety RENT—909 F ST. N.E.. Gr., new. 6th st. Gr., basement .. 1lé Cs new Gr. ss, Call dr. bricks. Nav: Pan tees . /R KRENT_-A NEAT NEARLY NEW FIVE-ROOM Brick Bouse, 214 Boundary, opposite Le month; door, Ber 020 Per mouth NSTUTE, 1087 13th ot. Rk RENT— 2235 12th st. nw., new 7r. b.w. br. ath st. nw., uew_ Gr. b.w. br. mL. Bale 1 *t 183 st. Bow. 2th st, e., 9 rms, BAS ©. DUVALL, 925'F st. JOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A FEW TA- koma Park desirable Lots. '8 Seven-room Cot- tase just being fished. “LEWIS & HEATON. st nw. JOR SALE—IN THE NORTHEAST AND SOUTH- “ESS : z ‘G18 F at. OH SALE—THREE LOTS IN SQUAKE 1ii1, 2 Lote in square 1033; RE uare 111 33; 2 ite aquare 1110; 2 Lots square 1005, and 40 or 50 other Lots in the Northeast snd Southeast, Al will be sold af» xreat bargain if bought at once. NEILLE., 427-3t° Fat. FOE SALECAT A BARGAIN—210 FEI ONT ou the southeast corner of © and 13th sts. ae; 80-foot back alley and 15-foot sideulley. P. A. DARNEILLE, 427-30" GIS F st, POE SALE AT ‘A BARGAIN—121 FEET FKONT 14th 30-foot back “ on Est. me. bet. 13th aud P. A. DARNE: t° r NT LARGE THREE.STORY BUILD- College. JOHN M. YOUNG, 313 6ti 26-3 yards; new 7 KENT—HOUSE NO. 1410 9TH STREET. N.W., Poe Fotiied.tn pentect order. Appiy'at 60 — @ se fiise. f: de6-se QOR RENT — HOUSES 1511, 1513 AND 1615 4th st p.w., room e robes, ites, Fanges and all hubs. with large nice, ates wee Fee DUVALL, 925 Fat. mw. JOR RENT—JANUARY 1, 1916 HST. 10-room, three-story and basemen’ ye; 960. FW 23 AND 25 K 8ST. NE, 1 wiy 5 x 2 00 WM. 426-3 s HOw RENT—BY Titos WAGGAMAN, BEAL ESTATE BHOKE 17 F ST. N.W. USES. 2120 13th, fur.,16r. 1D 027 Tat. b.w. ave. §, iP T0ch st. aw. ¥r, 2a si Sr... 6. sunton Bids, r. 2 i Wecs Store r'm 821 7th n.w.825 30| Store and dwelling Sth and Kata ne. 2 90| Store r'ui Ist and Niw.15 G nw. F.,.. Bail. den door 1th €E ‘The above is only SXprtion of the Rooks. For full list end 15tn, repent oz i at office for bulletin ened on i THOS. k.WAGGAMAS, he Tiquire of FRANK T. BROWN 411 K st. ny, jase.ay.nr. is ws. 14156 st. SS.) th at nw. are Gl & WILCOX, . 1807 Pave mw, F% RENT—FURNISHED—NICELY FURNISHED House of 9 rooms, all mod. impa.; heated by fur- ‘Bace. ut stable: on Chapin st Harlen’s snd Mre. Gen. mces ,wili leave for session of Con and st low price uf $65 per month. epply to W. C. DUVALL, 025 F stu. u house 1th wt 32 — linen, beddin, ood Fst. Tar. uses ob Champlain £033 H st n.w., l2r... 60! ave. near Bay. and 10 423-27 GEO. W. LINKINS. 10th and H sts. n.w. st in alley bet. 19th 50 wud 20th, ¢ atid H ata 20 7OK SALE—ON OTH 8ST. Lot 2b ye to, 30-foot SE. NEAR PA AVE— buck alley and 8.6-foot ide alley. 5 ‘Street paved, water, gas, sewer 38 conte Siren DanNETLL ee a7-3te 618 Fat. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT AT SOUTHWEST corner Massachusetts aye. and 10th st. n.e.; 77.8 on the avenue und Ggou 10th st. If taken ott or be- fore 28th instant, $1.19 per square DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F st. POR SALTS, GREAT, banGalN—t, desirable Lots near 14th n#t.; siutable for tene- inent houses or stable: very low if taken in the next threo days. DAVID L. GITT & Co., 121 and 927 Fst. foot; title per- {OK SALE—40,000 SQUARE FELT LAND INTHE Wortheast; Ac; very, chess Apply CHARLES EAKLY, 603 14th st now az4-Lw FOE BSRES AS | SELRE TRIANGULAR SQUARE ° iu the North xcellent location, wide parking, water, sewer: SU ts persq. tt if sold wituin few days.” ALLEN ©. CLARK, 605 Fst.n.w, d24-lw* yROR SALE — Bb IFUL SUBURBAN 101 EAU = uew subdivision; $20 down and $10 per month will buy a choice suburban lot in full view of and within one mile of this city; 61100 feet; high and healthy ; west of Ro: 5. az4-O8 nd Mintwood pluce. Also some very fi Lots adjoining at moderate price. ‘These lotware avail- able for inmediate improvement, having water, eas, sewer near by, curbs set, sidewalks Inid aud rosdw tincadauized” ‘TYLER & MULHEXY ORD, 1307 Fat _SALE—FINE LOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE of Thowwas circle, 50 feet sront, or will sell 20 or 22 feet front. TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1807 Fst. nw. g JOR SALE_BY FISH & MILLER, 1215 F ST. N. We offer the foll ‘Beautitul Building Lots at 12 & 13, 18x100.8 & Ho 16x. rs isin rid we., 48x57, with two-story bri etown, cor ngetown, cor, B5thand Madison, 1025112, and Toth ‘vet. Land M n.w., 60x90, with 4 frames, Offer > 7 3d and 4% 8.w., 550x102, with S frames. Offer Anacostia, Monroe st., 75x125,7 r. cottage, $4,300. adigbe Ot aud Zist nw. 2ixsy, with’ frame, 300. dd bet. K and L n.e., 20x90, with frame, 8750. 10 brick houses on” McCullough xt. aud Dingman place) 4r- cack. all rented aud payinin 12 p each how: FS Ate LOTS SOUTHEAST. Dow 1, Zand 3, 23, 2. West part syuare 1121, 91.0u0 ft Nos. T and 3, sq. south'of sy. 10 Send for lust of property for uul az0-6t_ GEO, W. LINKINS, 19th and H sta. nw. JORBALE—LOTS IN NEW ADDITION TO BROUK- land omeusy terms. These Lote are adjuceut to the oat elevated and tinproved part of Brookland, cou.- muanding fine view. All kinds of fruit growing ‘un the Pisce. Strvets 40 feet wide in couformity with city streets, To parties who will build at an early date Speciad terms will be given. Call st once and mak our choice, Fup full particulars aud pluty see, M nid ACHLEN & BA }CHELDER, 1215 F st. n a {OK SALE —BARGAINS— CHOICE LOTS AT Forest Glen, Md. Small payment down, balance monthly. M. HERTFORD, ocl6-3m 141 Y G st. MONEY TO LOAN ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ON proved Real Estate Security. Large smounts = culty. Also, ag Agents of the United Security surance Co. Of Philadelphia, ia suis to suit, to e repaid on installment plan, with or without insurance. Payments to 15 of 20 F. H. SMILH & SON, 1 WASTED IWHY PAY RENT? WE HAVE $100,000 to loan to assist you tn payiny tora home; prin- returned in small monthly payments. 3t_ BASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN = TO LOAN ON COLLATERALS OR $50,000 teal Estate on demand or time aud ih sums"osuit, Apply to . CHAS, C. DUNCANSON, a24-3t Sth and D sta, n. ONEY TO LOAN T < SUMS TO Gper cent, on D. C. real e: aig PRANK T. RAWLINS Che Arlington Fire ins. Co. . WY ENVESTOKS—TAM PREPAKED TO OFFERT per cent guarauteed farm mi e8; 6 debenture bonds: ce and sia teuces; 6 cent certificates Building aud ius Associati Dakota. L. G. JOHNSON, U4l F st. $100,000, sfiiiiv! ih of 14 1in* FP 00) . ic ep wor azz. etm" JO SALE—TWU NICE SIX-KOOM BAY-WIN VOW Frit Woures on Now uempetice ave, pomheant” ern exposure; lots run to an alley: only #24200 ; <1 i LL Room a27-3t" balance to suit. building, 624 F st, wR SALE—MOST DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE on T st, n.w. : hot anc cold water and bath; in‘ood ; Jot 202100 to alley; must be sold by January pees decane” Io “Le APPLE, "Room 80, Pacike JOR SALE—TWO HOUSES AND LOTS CHEAP, ‘Meridiau Hill between 16th and 17th sts, next to Bisine’s. Inquire within. C.E, CKOWN. d27-2t" KR SALE— F°SEAUTPUL TEX-nooM HOUSE ON NEW HAMPSHUME AVE. BETWEEN DUPONT. AND WASHINGTON CIRCLES ; never been occupied; very well but becht FURNACE beat, 50 Sent wall ie sold ak low figure of €9,000; DISCOUNT FOR be sol ASH, a. B. WIME: 627-2¢ = eres rt KR SALEAN ELEGANT NEW, HOUSE, ALL F improvement an H Enslish basement, brown’ stone aud press Brick: py. home and a spieudid imvesime! lamapehire avo. running throurh to 32d at: & p T. A HARDING, 606 Lith st nw. wtunity. 7-Bt {OK SALE—SIX NEW Mngs op K st. u.e ata iment and balance in monthly i mediate purchaser. F, H. SMIT Dw. IX-ROOM BRICK DWEL- ‘bancain for small cash pay- Beat yns RK SALE—AT GOOD INVESTMENT PRICES— w Brick Houses, iu the norheast at $1,300, 200. 83,700 to $9,000. S STOCKETT, a0 F at d27-3t* CLEVELAND AVENUE, TWO STORY gzoom, Brick, hot and cold water in kiteben; at. FoR sate SEVEEBAL BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANOS, medium and large styles; finest makes; at surprising fc ye Geeks cas icy. Ite for thie sekoniy, “GRIMES! PIAXO EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvania sve. R SALE—CHI , FINE LANG! Sik FS) Sound ieee ‘Horse, good foe Cd wile at Was WMT OR Ss sane: Se Ra MAKER 0o., 1931 Eat. nw. doris LARGE KITCHEN BANGE AND sont at new house, 1400 Nev P= FOR SALE—A Fears st..and ask for the Plumber. d27-1m Fe SALE—FOR 945; BEAUTIFUL SWISS MU- music, rich 3, tl oT sical Box; refined, sweet case; recently cost $125, Add: ERA, Star office. dz7-2t R SALE—AN ELEGANT BUSINESS CART ON the style of Adains Express carts; suitabie for lelivery businesa: cost $180. “Cheap if gold at once. Inguire at 1011 Pennsylvania’ 26-20" Dew. Fine Kosewood Square Pisno, in beautiful shape; 7 inagnificent tone: without a scratch; cost §500; cal be for only $175, mcluding hatidsome Stool and Goyer. Payments 8 $10 per mouth, THE FiANU EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. SALE—GRAND BARGAIN—SPEOIAL cent Upright Fiano, sightly weed: dari pod. ‘ui style and tipish, with tone Tosewood: beatttif ins tt $10 per month; worth lsome stool included; t at ONCE. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, — : 013 Pa, ave, OR SALE—2D-HAND STEINWAY PIANO, $125. Hike Shoninger Mahovany Upright, (new), $350. 0 monthly. ‘The shouinger is vow ‘sold by Oliv. Diteon Oo. ss “leading piano.” ‘THOMSON Tiithst. ary aS J,O8 SALE—THOKOUGHBRED LAVIRAC SET- $1,800. ter: splendid ranger, good retriever, Lunn meatf, bet, 6th and, Herd sts, ; Two-story and Base- | and. kind: No. 1 Dog! prise, $100. Address, 30 ick; $2,600. . 6-38 L near st st, n.w.; Two-story, @-room Brick: | ou sa a 7 see $000. 070) senate ne a eee Thi: Crew Side Ber Biaee o a mnt Cones tome > bet. Oth any i New Two-at Whip, Kobes and Livery; very light Double iui 6, roonis and celine, very comfortable little bouses: Tide Saddle Suse 2 told Atouce, Can ‘be bet. Gand Ht TATUS es, epee proved b: 0K SALE—A FIRST.CLASS TRICYCLE 1 % [condition at a great bargain. Address L. story and Mas 23th st, n.w. = dza-at* ts Sok ae oro ate, n.w.; Large Three-story | FJOR S\LE—ONE FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE-OUT- oe eo Ses tere aid to April. ‘Can be seen at CUMBERLAND SY foot POs SSECEST NSW. NEAR ist. wat Bricks renting ai $28 jor mouth: ot SADDLE © good paying investment, Price 3,60 a24-3t St 9 ERE SALE NEAR OTH STN W., ‘A DESIRA- ble 2-story and Basement Brick, 7 rovins and bath; ‘Price #45 jot 1sx7 (872) Pot FE SALE @gD BET. N AND 0 sts, story Brick, 8 rooms and cell: chance for » ‘convenient com behboriood at moderate jc S16) HL. 0. B. H. WARNER & CO. 916 F stn. 507 and 509 and SALE-WOODWAKD & LOTHROP gifer Gray Japanese Gost Carriage Hobes for ‘These sre full aize and are lined throughout Dest line of Fur Carriage aud Sleight tobes in the “2 a4 Corner 11th and'F sts. n.w. ip rear ne if not sold privately will be sold at Dowlng's auction, ia ave, and 11th st. Saturday the ‘28th instant, at 12m 8. R. BOND, 24-4 executor. OK SALE—RAKE CHANCE FOR BAKGAINS— Klegaut Coupe Family Rockaway, very tiue Top uxky, early new; excellent Dayton Wagup, Licht Jop Business Waxon, exceilant Large Business Horse, wood traveler; Set Harness; ail first cls nape scl; no uke Mor them. PRIVATE STABL 13th st. n. Pee EGENEST, TMEDITED JAP. Vantail Goid Fishes ever ofered in this city ale cheap. At EDW. 8, SCHMID'S Bird th wi FOR SALE On ie W BRICK STABLE IN Four of 1035 0 st ty. salle audtoom for i car- Tages; water and gua, ; ALL, BRO ©0., USZ1 F ote ane wis0~2 Store, a OR BALE—BEFORE INVESTING IN A NEW 0 OF exchanyiux Your old ouecall at the BRAD- UKY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1226 Pennsylvania ave, and see the beutiful new Uprights in cases of Mallow. any, Circassian Waluut, Enylish Oak, Cherry and Wood. Sold tor cush or on wouthly’ payments of $10. Old Squares takeu in exchange aud full value allowed. Por) $06 oth st. (OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAB ENGINE KE- 38 Tet bb, mt, F quires no bofler; avoids all expenmve attendance, ‘Theabove Portion of the proverty on vay | be lus# of tae; 1 handling of fuel. Send for circular books, For ful I] at citice for bulletin issnedoa | and price lint. D. BALLAUF, Ag't, 734 7th st, ul-tr Sheletand 16¢h,__[d=4]_ THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, {OK SALE-IMPORTED GERMAN CANARY OK SALEBY FISU & MILLEL, 1215 F ST. N. Birds“ ird Food aud Cages cheap at the BIND HECK HOUSES WITH MOD. IMPS ogg | STORE 1139 7thut..w. 8H m* av. th Dt. O& P, 105. 86.51 ar a = OR SALE—CAKKIAG! WAG BUG. OO HE bt. Sth & Deh, Br. nyt Peetcsot all rinds'cu suey terme COOK'S FaRiOes VO M street, Georetown, auzz 00 # bt. Uth & 10th, Vr. 0,u00 12th bt. R& 8, Sr, UC bt, dd & 4th ha. it SALE—BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON MERI- dian aye. near Brown st., Mt. Pleasant, 42 feet front by 140 feet deep: #3.000- caatl and part Balance mouthiy. W.©. DUVALL. 020 F a21-5t 70K SALE — GREAT | BARGAINS TN, | USED juare Pianos; from #60 up, on $5 an ay ets; Jaige discount tor can ral celebrated VILD & BKOS.. 71 —ONE NEW UPRIGHT, HAVL double veneercd case, combination aud solid paneis elaborately engraved, swinging music desk, uiodern trusse: dsoinely overstrung scale, three strings, ivory keys, repeating action, con- tinudus hinges, nickle-plated rail sud fulliron frame. Were te 4 882% es slo ie qwonth. ; se SO. 7th st. Lw., io Ageuta for the Sohiner Pianos, the staudard Piao of the worid,- Old ns, t {Ok SALE—MONFY 10 LOA. ALE within the District of Columbia at lowest cate of interest, in suns to suit, £0. W. LINKIAS, d5-3ui Cor. 18th and H sts. u.w. Fe E—THE NEW EIGHT-kOOM HOUSE ON the corner of Qand Marion sts. n.w.; finished in natural wood. bested by furnace, ith ait odern, jm provements ; price if soid ut: $8,750. For particu- Kite see McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, L2id Fst Dew. 12h 21-71 {OR SALE — THREE NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSES on Marion st. 1... Just uorth of Q; open grates and all modern ituprovemients; tivished Ti ustural wood ; PERSONAL, _ CMIESERVICE. EXAMINATION QUESTIONS and Answers. Seud 1c. to 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, a5- Southwest cor. bth and K sts. n, No iS TUE IME. WE WILL Money" for First-cluss Second-hund Clothing, Ad- drees rice $4,800, of easy tern particulars see Mc- vl JSTH' y refi BAC Fuente. doit | Giese oF call at JUSTH'S ULD BLAND, oid we ‘OR SALE—ON EASY TERMS, 3-STORY BAY- STHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. FWisdow Brick Hotse: all gioders nuprovement: | AL Williams & Co. Councuncatous Vromptiy at: oan Roni eee ween cnn thay ee — fendea Wagnd gtrictly contidental. Oiee open all song floor. Calf or uddress ° MANNING, Tah and seer ee em PROR SALE—BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON RUODE Isisud ave. near Lowa circle rout; rooms and every This house sou modern convenience. was built by day work, 1s trimmed in osk, has brown stone and pi -brick Sout ete in every par- Souler, “For permit to inspect to ALNES & WEAVER, a21-1m* 62 F at. 000. 81,00 {OK SALE—FINE LARGE MODERN DWELLING coustantly Qu hand 0 Loan ow Real Estate at Baer bipout avi, ete © cont and no delsy, by JT x » vata _' _M M. PARKER, 1418 Fst, | a21-6t° z 7 F at, MOSEx, 70 LOAN ON Mean, usr FOE, SALE-NICE BRICK, DWELLI N.W xums st > per cent and smuall ‘loans at conveuient to street cars: Ist flour, a dij-lm “CHAKLES W. HANDY, aud ksi oor, Mo3s 78. LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON AP- IVE vroved Real Estate Security. “Larve amounts apecialty. TALE & RUTHEIE ORD, z 7 jOk MENI.-BY RO, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- NEY TOLOAS tate aid Insurance Broker, 10th aud F staikw Nonoret iia HOUSES 1 }1 ¥, 34 floor, 5 front ted by Si 37 F st. trom 10 te 13} 470 La ave., from 10 to 1 939 F et. u.w....815 to # 201 ‘vators, STABLES. 2020 Conn. av. (rear)...25 | 102% Conn. av. (rear)...30 as BO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F ats.n.w. K RENT—110 NEW YORK AVE. N.W,, PRESS Brick Bay Window: seven roo: id bat: Pe; Feut $30.50. Apply at 124 N st aw. ‘OK KENT—UNFURNISHED, S11 Gat nw. 31 Pp w..10r.y b4v Vi ay. ow, tr. 30] G05.C PUNISH 2727 2lat, 1888... S11 Mst.n.w11781,500 *Uyibu & RUTHERFORD, 421-68 1207 F Did tu _ 1300 F st. ute. AN—SUMS TO ¥3,000 AT 6 PE cent and larker sums at 9 per cent ou city real ex te; no delay. GEO. F.GHAHAM ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON tate security in Washinston city. Ge J. F. CULLINANE & CO, 6U9 F st. nw, ONEY TO LOAN UN GOOD KEAL ESTATE ‘security in sums to suit, ALBERT F. FOX, 20 F st. ii.w, MASSES fo LOAN EN 80 1,000 upwardjon Approved Heal Pstate Security, dé ACKER & GADSBX, 1008 F st. nw oO YOU WANT MONEY?—$10 10 8500 TU LOAN at Low Interest on Furuiture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Houselold or other personal Property ; Priveipal aud interest payable in weekly or wouthly Jayments, no Temoval of goods from residence; no Publicity.” Box 9s, Star office. nol MSEEss LOAN IN SUMS OF $500T0 8100'00 ‘at Sand 6 per cent. WAL. H. SAUNDERS & CO, 4y18-Gm Successors to Jolin Shermar & Co,,1407 Fst, ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS on approved real estate security utd and 6 per tent; charges moderate. H. 1. LEIVOLD, als-m S.W. cor, th ead )NDOWMENT, LIFE AND iONTINE PO? Dought wt biglest cash prices. Loaus pegotiuted Upon same at reasonable terms Apply to M. Bu! JOT ¥ st. new, us EB EY evict at ie? RENT—927 M ST.; THIRTEEN ROOMS; modern imprte' per mon! 05 1304 Fat 4.7. DER mee “| Ry Pr rise 8 hear lowe circ! st., Mi. Heasant, Sra. and st. ne, Ors... BRENT—JANUARY 1. 289 iP BUSINESS Place, store at aw, ‘ rupen. "'s $500 000 TO LOAN ON D.C. PROPEK HS wk im suns to suit at S and cout, Nodelay. ool 8-3 ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT SHE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST ON BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTKICT, 0. ROLIZMAN, __ Corner 10th and ste. tw. ¥ TO LOAN IN LAKGE AND SMALL eKTY G per U0 aud @3,50U at > cont. WIN UeLKLES 8 C0. S405 F st ON KEAL ESTATE IN SUMS 00,000, se AUSTIN P. BROWN, deeal Eatate andl Lalu F st. uw. Glover Building. Lise INVESTMENT. AbLE QUARTERLE SMALL. PHESUS UAAKOED, @16,000-70 Loan ON REAL ESTATR THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Wy o™ LOAN ON REAL M® EX TO LOAN ¥ EC af Ke (EET TY «l sty, * ‘Ube security is good. v ¥. ©, GREEN, 30% 7th st. nw. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- WASH'N DANENHO’ av:24 Buccessor toDANENHOWEIS SON, 1115 Fat. —_—_————— eo) oO} 0 ‘ADAM PAYS, ty LS bart Pah Foo, putler'e pantry. good sized chambers and bath room; cohereted cellar un- der whole house. Pric a2) ‘TYLE! 2 : KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. JOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—SEPAK\TE OR TO- gether, # Row of Seven S-story Brick Dwellings on ie north side of F street, at the corner of oth i.e; suuall cash payment; long time for balance; uo reayou" able offer E SWORMSTEDT & BRADDEY, 420-6t 927 F st. how. PSE, SALE Ow RENT—A MOST OESIEABLE Little Home, 5th st. n.e. ; reusonuble price to rent resell Apply CHAS. EAKLY, 603 14th st, dl4-2w OR SALE-THE BUCKINGHAM. ON 157H ST, opposite McPherson square; forty rooms; leased at 4.500 per annum for four yesrs net inveatment; values tion; within one block aud Shoreham, M.S. PAR au 8 percent rapidly ihicreaxdng in this loca- ‘of the Arlington, Normandie KER, 1418 F st. d13-2w JOR SALE—LARGE DOUBLE BRICK FAMILY Muausion, with large yard and stable, near Ascen- Son church’ Address Box 11, Star Of: @-1m Bee ee ae rates nae ct erty, Improved an iproved, iueludimg » Large and Commodious Dwelling, with ‘ouuy le erode, aime uted within 8 minutes’ ride from the business center of Wasinyton city, and weveral moderate-sized villas, delightfully located and at low prices, and on easy forms to auit, houses aud lots inall parte of the city ior W. 0. DENISON, _410-2m Real Fatate Agent, 023 F st. n.w. LOTS IN_ Mol aR keto 1419 Gat, FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 7 E—y FAMILY GOING ABKOAD FIRst partof January a ‘ wis Se perrs a he ulstered, cost new Robes, Arubian descent: Coupe, fluely up! S00; both for Bernese, ur and other Livery Coat und Hut, English side Saddle, $20. Man's Bue Leather Saddle, $7. New Vhacton, ‘Silver aud Yisted Ware, fue Glass Panck Bowl, Se. Hand-carved ‘wud $1, Gentleman's New Evening inported Iteception and other mute, &e., $100 to $2. Fine Feather Pillows, and lot Large lot allor t for part yinewt on unimprover f tots in the 2 M3404 "al VOR SALE—FRED ZELLER, 231 PENNSYLVANIA 4 bee Birds and . B.W., Deuler ia Ii ed and Cages ahd Bind Food eid Paucy aud Common Pigoous, ai stn JOUR SALE—AN ELEGANT CHICKERING PIANO; k peice will surprise you. FFEISTRS & CONLIER:, Je price will warp! 61s tithe nw. ‘aie SALE—WRAPPING PAPER AT _REASON- svening R le Fates. Apply to Business Office Xi ‘Star JOR SALE—ONLY Kocksway: Latest 82150, used bat iitue; Beal oul; ; ore Blankets at cost. ‘These id with Friciucetiticen, “YAY MOMPAY PO RUOF A.B. CHASE PIANOS At DROOP'S, E. GABLER & BRO. PIANOS At DROOF’s. MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS At DROOP’s, SECOND-HAND PIANOS _ At DROOP's, CHEAP ORGANS ne At DROOP'S, MUSIC BOXES, ALL PRICES, At DROOP's, TUNING, REPAIRING AND MOVING At DEOOP's, PIANOS FOR RENT at DROOP’s, LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS a14-2w ‘AE DROOP'S, 925 Pa. ave. x — P, GEK AND Cog . m. * rder. “A 6 aye. h b00 ii 000 h ay 8. s af 5, i 00 0 £300 00 1 #9, aera 200 v t Visitor—I know it. Half the jackasses of the country are writing on the subject and I thought it was time for me to say some- nl PRINTERS, Yf CQUEEN & WALLACE, See OOK AND NOB PRINT 1105-1116 & st. n. w., south si: COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND PROFESS! FIGNYING UF ALL KINDS ONAL FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. GO PRACTIGAL/ BOOK axp Jon PRINTERS AND BOOKEINDL AG BS) 07 del-7m ineytvania avenue, The General Said She Could. The Detroit Zribune tells that a woman re- cently approached Gen, Sherman in a railroad car and, pulling at his coat, asked: “Is this Gen, Sherman?” “Yes, madam.” “Gen. Sher- man, I felt that I must see you, I wanted to look at you and talk with you. I had three brothers in your army, in the fifteeuth corps, ‘Iwo of them will never come back!” The gen- eral straightened up in a minute aud his eyes got a little moist, He would have done any- thing for her after that. Turee brothers in his command and two killed! He sat there and talked with her with such courtly dignity that, encouraged, a crowd of women and girls, the companions of the sister of the three soldiers, crowded into the car. No one would have suspected that his nap had been spoiled. The woman who had awakened him was young and by no means unattractive in appearance. Her color deepened as the train prepared to pull out, ‘General, is it—is it—true,” she asked, hesitatingly, ‘what they say about your kissing the women wherever you go?” “I'm afraid it is." “Well, why do you do it? Does it please them? I don’t know whether it does or not, Some say it does.” “General, I—can I"— then she stopped. “Can Ido it?” she finally blurted out. ‘The general was on his fectin an instant ry reaching up, she gave him a good smac! os Time for Him. From the Borton Commercial Bulletin, Visitor +o editorial sanctum—Here ig an article I have prepared on the political sit- uation, Editor—Really, my dear sir, we have so many articles on hand that—— From the Saginaw Courier, On his recent journey to East Saginaw to attend the big G.A.R. camp fire Gen. Alger met Clarkson, the base ballist, Alger greeted him cordially and said: ‘I am always glad to meet notable men, and you are one of them, Mr. Clarkson.” Then followed a dissertation for bast, Pioct vs bap be drop de — en, r being classet 1e & 7 of base ball cranks, and he told this story: hwo years - Gen, Shorman was s atmy home. My son Fred, then eleven years of age, was shown every courtesy by the dis- fae fonsoned Veteran. I told Fred he ought to Sherman's guest very highly honored by Gen, ‘Papa,” he re ‘that’s walked down town Tyies Browibers "hie Soret “I was once sent to attend a man who had taken laudanum,” said the doctor. “I hurried to the place and found the would-be suicide be- ing walked up and down the room as fast as they could walk by two friends of his. As they Lealbrpclmeihelisedetemmy Girt may Sh: nigitey one m remarked: ‘Awful: to vikap eek oes 1889, 3 $1,500,000 IN CHARITY. THE TROUBLE AT JESSUP. Public Bequests Made by the Late | Negroes Taken Out of Their Houses and Samuel E. Sawyer of Gloucester, Mass. Whipped. The will of the late Samuel E. Sawyer of ‘The negroes in the swamp at Jessup, Ga, are Gloucester, Mass, contains the following | still surrounded and are keeping quiet, A bequests: One hundred snd twonty thousand | posse of twenty men has left on the East Ten- dollars to the Gloucester library and the Sawyer | nessee, Virginin and Georgia railroad mail library of Gloucester; $40,000 to tho Femaie | train for Lumber City to intercept Brewer and charitable society of Gloucester; $60,000, the | his gang who, it is ramored, have gone there income to be used in beautifying the ands | for reinforcements, Brewer's mother lives at of Ravenswood park, Gloucester; £10,000 to the | Lumber City, and it is suspected that if he getw city of Gloucester, to be known as the Sawyer | out of McMillan swamp he will go to his fund for the teaching of drawing and music in | mother’s. The firing along the picket line the echoois; $3,000as a fund to purchase medals | keeps up, but it is principally by boys, for worthy scholars; $4,000 to the Rockport] The jailwas broken into early yesterday public library for the purchase of books; $12,000 ; morning and two negro prisoners were riddied tothe First Unitarian society of Gloucester; | with bullets. Another megro was found at $20,000 to the Society for the prevention of | home shot through the heart and one with » cruelty to animals; $4.000 to the American | flesh wound in the shoulder. It was reported humane educational society; $20,000 to the | that others had been killed, but ofeers have Parent board of mercy of America, and $114,000 | pot found them. A_ search for bodice will be in suns of $4,000 and €2,000 to anumber of | kept up all day. The negroes are quitting charitable, benevolent, art and educational | their homes and moving to other towns on the institutions in Boston and vicinity. All the | jine of the railroad, A large number of negroes residue of the estate goes to the trustees of the | were taken from their homes yesterday morn- Gloucester lyceum and library for the general | ing and whipped, many of them beg des urposes of the institution, The whole estate | graded women A crowd of white me: pg estimated at $1,500,000, a houses after breakfedt and compelled ———— 97 negroes to leave. niahed ot WELSH HOME RULE. siege hove’ ioe <= pag ye Hussars have started for Savan- —- bah, it fantry © < An Eis! hs aaa ak Kiowa _ ut the infantry company of Brunswick Government Now Being Agitated. willremuin till tonight. The swamp where Brewer's gung are hiding will be searched to- thn day, and if the negrocs are found lynching will The leading members of the Welch national | probably follow. The coroner is now holding council are considering a scheme of home rule | “2 inquest on the dend botion, for their country, which they hope to induce OUTSIDE THE GAME. parliament to pay some attentionto. The chief points of the Welsh plan are: A local parlia- ment in Wales, which shall be elected on the DR. BEALL IN COURT TODA\] His Bail in the Grove Robbing Case Fixed by Judge Miller at $1,000. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ARMES STRONGLY OB- JECTED TO THE SMALL AMOUNT OF BAIL—$200— ACCEPTED BY CLERK CLAGETT AND WANTED THE BAIL FIXED aT $3,000—waS THE JEWELRY TAKEN FROM THE GRAVE? The announcement in yesterday's Stan that Mr. W. 4. Cook, as counsel for Dr. William W. Beall,who is charged with grave robbing at the Congressional cemetery at the grave of Mrs. Cheek, said the accused physician would ap- pear in the Police Court today attracted a large crowd of people there this morning. Mr. Cook had Dr. Beall in the clerk’s office shortly after 10 o'clock and Clerk Clagett accepted bail in the sum of 200 for the doctor, the latter's father going on his bond. Soon after 11 o'clock Dr. Beall, accompanied by his father and Mr. Cook, entered the Police Court and Mr. Cook called Judge Miller's at- tention tothe case. He said that he had ful- filled the promise made yesterday and had sur- rendered Dr. Beall. “I didn’t know of such a promise,” the judge remarked. “But I made the ares said Mr. Cook, “and Lhave now fulfilled it. The clerk accepted bail in the sum of $200, which did not seem to satisfy Mr. Armes, and I would hke the court to settle the question.” He suggested that as the government was not ready that the case be set for the same day that Dr. Adams’ case is to be tried. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ARMES OBJECTS. Mr. Armes said that the bond was so singu- larly out of proportion to the horrible offense charged that he felt called upon to raise an objection to the small amount of bail that was Queer Comments by People Ignorant of Croquet and Tennis, basis of a household franchise, one member . = accepted, * 4 from the Youth’s Companion. “Wha fe the offenes charged?” asked the | being allowed to each district of 40,000 popula- |" ‘Those who are cutirely outside a game, by court, tion; three-yenrs sessions of parliament; a gov- = reason of their ignorance of its laws, are sel- dom sympathetic as critics. In the days when croquet was the favorite distraction of high and low an old farmer was asked if he knew bow it was played. “Law, Suz, yes,” be responded. “A lot of ‘em knock a set of wooden balls round a spell af then they laugh as if they'd done somethin” smart.” “Grave robbing.” replied Mr. Armes, ernor, to be appointed by the crown, to serve “What is the punishment?” five years, with power to veto any measure “It has been punished by a sentence of one # id os year in jail and I ask that bail be fixed at | Pasted by @ majority of the local parliament, 3,000." such measure, however, if repassed by a two- Judge Miller said that during the past two | thirds majority, to be thereupon referred to Years the courts have drifted into the matter | the imperial parliament; power of taxation; of trying 4 case in order to fix bail. Such a| raising loans for local purposes; control of the matter as this should be carefully guarded and } prisous; the administration of justice and direc- well considered, The court fixed tne highest | tion of ‘the police; autonomy ‘in ail matters of bail in the case of the shoplifters, as it was a et ani Luekrge Biv retigion, agriculture, labor ——— _ A young lady taken to watch a base ball ev at they were going ubout the country | the management of the saie of the crown lan’ i " robbing people, and that any bail they could] ‘The Welsh national council is co-operating in | Pane Gave her impressions of it on reaching give could not hold them. — this matter with the Scotch home rul their mutual purposes, but the Parnellil reported as not relishing this scheme of joint work, They prefer to enjoy a monopoly of home rule agitation, This, however, is the sentiment of ouly a small portion of the more self-secking Irishmen. Mr, Parnell and the other leaders are only too giad to welcome any movement which will bring the English people to a full realization of the desirability ot home rule for ali the different countries, and wall Mr. Armes again referred to the matter of resurrectionists going from one grave yard to another and getting bodies whenever they could. here are in this city plenty of doctors who would willingly pay the amount of bail given and let the defendant go where he pleases. They would not mind paying that amount and then continuing the business, MB. COOK ASKS FOR AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL, “We want a trial,” said Mr. Cook. “Oh, it was so exciting! One man tosses the ball, you know, and then they try to bat it—or at least somebody does—and then somebody runs and ti ¥ to stop hin “How cleve ‘ou are, Maude!” said s some- what satirical er. “Now J don't understand base ball aud couldn't possibly describe it #0 nicely!” “Ob, well,” returned Maude, innocently, “I can usually see into u game if I give my mind “Thy it,” repli ir, thus help to bring about, quietly and com- | to it,” and then she wondered at the weneral Cook, “and that will avoid the necessity of ee a yen SOCIAL SCANDAL IN ST. LOUIS. Alfred H. Plant, a Wealthy Society Man, Married While on a Big Spree. Alfred H. Plant, thirty-eight years old, son of Geo, J. Plant, a millionaire miller of St. Louis, is periodically subject to mental aberration, though this fact was never known before, even to his most intimate friends. Two weeks ayo he drew $3,800 from the firm and began drink- ing heavily. He wound up in a low den pre- sided over by Mollie Murphy, who is well- known to the police. She took entire posses- sion of the man and his money and his jewelry. She plied him with strong drimk until he was irresponsible, Last Wednesday the woman ordered a carriage and, taking the helpless Plant with her, drove to the recorder's office and secured a marriage license. The clerk did not know Plant, and as he was suffering from the effects of drugs it caused some comment, The woman, who was equally unknown, ex- plained that he was sick and that he insisted on & marriage sothatshe could nurse him. The license was issued and she drove to Justice Sheehan's office, where the marriage ceremony was performed. Plant's friends heard that he Was associating with disreputable people and instituted a search for him, He was found Sat- urday in the Marphy house and taken in cus- tody by a detective. After an examination by physicians at police headquarters he was pro- nounced insane and committed to St. Vincent's insane asylum, where he is now under treat- ment. The escapade caused a big sensation in commercial and social circles. Justice of the Peace Jerry Ryan, who performed the cere- mony, says he knew neither of the parties. He was summoned and went to the woman's house, where Plant answered all the necessary ques- tions. He was under the influence of liquor, but not more so than other men whom he had married. The police learned that the cab driver eae ¢ justice to the house was paid 100, said s farmer whose “folks” kept sommer boarders, ‘hey cali it ‘lawn tender.’ ” “Good?” inquired a crony at the store, “Wal, 1 dunno. seine an’ a lot o° Now aud then, however, an unprofessional eye will see at once into the very heart of a kame. Itwas a woman who made the best general criticism of base ball to be found in print or out of it. “I should say,” she remarked slyly after watching a contest for an hour, “that the cream Of this game is in the pitcher. A FEW SUPERSTITIONS, Same of the “Charms” Formerly Used to Prevent Sickness. From the Hospital, . To allay hemorrhage, a toad, well dried in the suv and put into a bag, was hung round the neck by a string sufficiently low to teuch the region of the heart; and a preparation of garlic and honey smeared on the person was said to act as a charm against the bites of dogs and reptiles, or the sting of numerous insects, likewise effecting their cure. Toothache could be charmed away by a few leaves of the “shep- herd’s purse,” placed in the sole of the shoe on the reverse side of the body to that in which the tooth was aching. An excellent recipe for weak or sore eyes was the expressed juice of the calyx of the red honeysuckle; provide: always that the flowers were gathered Rusatings repeating nine paternosters in honor of the trinity, nine more ‘to greet our "and creed. Rest and sleep were acquired after ap- plication. Another iption for the eyes much in favor with Anglo-Saxons was e paste made ot the strawberry plant and pepper, diluted with sweet wine. Children were passed rh the split stem of a tree for the cure of the rick- ets, but the fracture must be afterward bound up sufficiently tight to insure cohesion. For ague a very well-salted herring, split open, was applied as hot as possible to the soles of the feet. It might also be mitigated by the habi- tual wearing round the neck of an emeraid—a discussing the question of bail at this time.” “Upon whose motion is the case to be con- tinued?” asked the judge. “Weare ready now,” said Mr. Cook. Replying to Mr. Armes’ remarks Mr. Cook said it was due to his client for him to state that Mr, Armes’ remarks were nothing but the purest fiction and had no foundation whatever. “I can name at least six surgeons,” ir. Armes, “who would willingly pay the $200 and let the defendant go.” “That's another conjecture,” retorted Mr, Cook ‘and a stretch of professional imagina- tion,” THE COURT ON THE QUESTION OF BAIL, The court said that almosta uniform rale as to the amount of bail had been made here. In fixing the bail the court only has to fix an amount that will secure the attendance of the party charged. The punishment the law at- taches to the offense must be taken into con- sideration and not public clamor. The de- tendant always suffers the moral consequences independent of the court's action. ‘The court has no consideration to take be- hind the offense charged on the paper, ‘The paper in this case, said Mr. Armes, charges one of the greatest outrages that can be perpetrated upon society; he, therefore, renewed his application to have the bail fixed at $3,000, CLERK CLAGETT EXPLAINS. Clerk Clagett explained that he accepted #200 bail, as he thought that amount was sufli- cient inasmuch as Dr. Agams was only on his personal bonds. Mr, Armes said that he knew the pros of convicting Dr. Adams, and he also what the prospects were in this case, Judge Miller again referred to the reasons for fixing bail and said that in determing the matter he would take into consideration all of Mr. Cook's ability and ingenuity and then set- tleitas though Mr, Armes had an iron grip upon him. Mr. Armes explained that he had no feeling in the matter other than his duty as a public officer. All he wanted was to secure the at- tendance of the defendant, Again he renewed his motion as to the amount of bail, Mr. Cook referred to Mr. Armes’ claims and te ew ee THE AMERICAN GIRL As Seen Through French Eyes—Max m tent ii . Precious statements at morbid, dwcased aud ‘unfounded O’Reil’s Lecture. Stones Wore secreted wile suartohven ‘You must be afraid of night doctors,” re- | From the Toledo Blade. ope See nee eiaies ond aeeaens, ae vee as physical disease—hence the origin of their being set inrings and worn. The teeth of old age were fixed firmly in the gums by en infu- sion of powdered jet, while water in which the beryl had been steeped afforded a valuable wash for strengthening the eves, besides insure ing the mutual love of « wedded couple. = 2 Pasatcntnaratr tc A Christmas Summer Excursion, The annual Christmas steamboat excursion on the Mississippi at Winona, Minn, wase greatsuccess. ‘he steamer Robert Harris and barges made two trips to East Moor, loaded with all they could carry, The weather was regular excursion weather, Dancing wag en- foyed on the barges and ice cream, Lemmemede ‘and genuine Minnesota strawberries served as refreshments. Just think of it! — were in straw hate aud dusters ani were supplied with fans, The mercury registered jegrees above zero, A iawn party, with croquet, was held in the evening. The Philadelphia Printers Insist. A large number of printers attended the special meeting of Typographical union, No. 2, ip Philadelpbia yesterday, to take action on the refusal of the proprietors of the Inquirer, Norta American, Record, Press and Times to grant marked Mr. Shillington to Mr, Armes in an un- dertone. “Yes Iam,” replied Mr. Armes, ‘MRS. CHEEKS’ MISSING JEWELRY was mentioned, and Mr. Armes said he in- tended also to file a charge of larceny, “I have no doubt,” said Mr. Cook, “but that you would charge hitn with taking heaven and earth before you get through.” ‘There's no doubt,” retorted Mr. Armes, ‘but that he would rob heaven as he has the earth if he only had the same opportunity.” BAIL FIXED aT $1,000, Judge Miller ended the discussion by fixing bail at $1,000, The doctor's father again qualified as his son's bondsman. Sanitarians Going to Cuba, Dr. Hamilton, supervising surgeon generalo the marine hospital service, left the city this morning bound southward. His objective point is Key West, Fla., where he will be joined by Dr. Horlbeck, secretary of the Charleston, 8.C., board of health; Dr. Daniel, edereeaor of the Floriaa board of health; Dr. Wilkenson, president of the New Orleans board of health, and possibly Dr. Cochran, president That funny little Frenchman known as Max O’Rell spent six months in the United States and now he is lecturing in England, giving nis impressions of America, As showing how thoroughly he has sized up our institutions the following extract from his lecture is given: Max O’Rell then proceeded to describe the American girl, From the age of eighteen the American girl was allowed almost every liberty; she took the rest, [Laughter.] She traveled alone, went toconcertor theater alone, she had a reception day and « reception room, and visited and received whom she liked. If at the house she saw a young fellow who took her fancy she would say, “I am at home on Wednes- day. Cali and seeme.” He spoke now of the great bulk of the American nation, Next day the young fellow might leave tickets for the theater. Theaters and oysters were Kew d cheap in America; also English books, ich were stolen [Iaughter]—but, worse than that, French books were translated into American, cigars so ter.] The young fellow would take the girl to the theater. After the theater he would take ber toa table restaurant and order a sort of cold lunch, and if he should order half a bottle of champagne she would probably ask him what he was going todrink. [Laugh- > : ) he would take her home | the advance in the price of typesetting recent of the Alabama board. After inspecting the |S}, , 289", dun inten Key. (Laughter.} To | demunced. | Previdemt Jacob Gasser presi now iusrantine station at Tortugas Key the | show that this did not lend to the slightest in- | and International Union President Plank am party will probably run over to Havana for a short visit. It is their object to learn what they can unofficially of the sanitary condition of the island, Dr, Hamilton will return in a week or ten days, Death of Mrs. Admiral timacy it was just possible that these two would meet in afew days and the young girl would come to the young man and say: “I want to in- troduce you to a friend of mine, May I ask you for your name?” [i hter.] The American woman was tired of the old European formula— Rodgers, A ‘ man cannot do this, she cannot do that, Mrs, Julia Slidell Rodgers, wife of Rear Ad- | % ¥°! proper for her to do this, Oh, but, miral ©, RP. Rodgers, died last evening at | i4/8™% her residence, 1721 I street, at a little before 6 | proper; I will a edente. ~ o'clock, Her death had been expected for | not quite sure i wes not for the women some days but was none the less a shock to her | make the law in these matters. He would tell pe . “2 a them why the American women could be so large circle of friends in this city. Mrs, Rodgers | free, “It was because not ‘only in the day but yas uncon: for some time : is iti death and her end was s peaceful one. Hor | St Nguitime, even in the largest cities, even on District Orgenizer Joues of the International F ; streets were r le. son, Lieut T. S. Rodgers, and her daughter, | Saturday nights, ‘he gross were hick women Mrs, Nelson, were at ber deathbed and her | {Hesr, hear-} Tt was the respect whic we eldest son, Capt, Alexander Rodgers, who is in | 12sPired, in, ll men, wh 6 could Arizona, was telegraphed for some days ago not say, however, that he ever saw in the tak, “the ieaecalcorvibes Sti he bannoe ak sacone eee gt eaeen ee ee a te ; John’s church on Monday at 10:45 o'clock and | Fe°eived trom the men. [Laughter.] the remains will be taken to Annapolis for in- They manage dinners for poor children @ rmen' —_—___»—_____ trifle more in thea The Most Expensive Fur. elsewhere. In Edinbarg it is found possible to From the Boston Transcript, Blue fox fur isso expensive that itis worn » and ature on tae castes thick as only by empresses, queens, opera singers ve on an plumbers’ daughters, A garment of this fur a se cuisine a ue worn by the great Catherine of Russia is esti- coumecy Socelsbeates ani ausertanstely sony of mated as worth $20,000, Blue foxes are almost home of the Eagish peor 4 ag rare as white black birds, For the informa- the ve ea ee meat, tion of those who may go hunting for blue bread aera” orm Te gtedee 3 ia foxes we may add that they are notofs too many cases in England are only re~ brilliant cerulean hue, Absurd Phrase. ‘to the New York Tribune, This is From s Correspondent A pretty powerful blow has just been aimedate great historical idol, the wise men on the com- £ 8