Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1889, Page 3

se | i - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1889. _FOR_RENT--HOUSES. _|__ FOR _RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS DK LENT— Fase tts. 1623100 Toit Ri svesibe 8 1400 REPAIRED BRICK t can be House of 9 Rooms: all wod. finps :hested by fur- ) , bas large yard and stable; ou ud Dot 20 Eetrom “Sustice Harizu's and Mrs. resi- 0 and at low price yer yo. tetas ; piytoW.c. DUN Abie $25 Fain agu-3t_ | Yonah 0 1408 1 ith p.w.. Sr. 1s r3= FO, HOLTZMAN, REAL Bs- | 1408} 1th nw. Insurance Broker, 10th and ¥ ste. SEES) SB Sssrice: € i i KENT— 2 6th s.w.. Lr, a4 27 Carroll st, 8... 8. 5 Sd &.W., ot. SAW) ER. O. HOLTZMAN, 10tr and F sta.u. P Sty, GEORGETOWS ‘Rooms: nicely pavered; alt mod. imps ; $ line; rent @22-90. BAKNES & WEAVE st E JOR RENT—BY THO: ESTATE BROKE, it RENT—HOUSE 325 K ST. order; large yard, uall and side alley; modern im- Provements; seven rooms and bath; rent ¢13 per Bouth in advance. Inquire of D. CONNELL, Grocer, st and H sts. now. i dio-. T—22. rooms, as, latrobe and rabee, uly €14 per mouth Inquire of asU=sst? SIGE SIX-KRUOM HOU ern improvements; northwest: convenient to i cars; and a sinell quantity of furniture tor LOK RENT—1720 i4TH ST. N.W.; NINE ROOMS; FE ue spring well water im yard, perfect order; $40 Tmo. Apply oB premises or at Koom 11, Kobbin's Bohiiing, cor. Yeh and ¥ stseu.w. ‘a30-1a Oe BEST BY IS MULL aY..W. Uprpt i408 Pn 651 n.e.. UF, 1928 N.H. ave. eee BS 2 2) 915 F st..fr. r, 208. 408 La. ave, ist foo: 4th floor. uniton Bldg, x. 26.812.50 tral Bldg, v8. 50, h& Pa. ave. ra basement Fns., BV UKNISHED—MOD. IMPS. ” 468 La uve, O15 Lat. nw, 17.800 1000 UR st. STOKES, &c. ¥ NJ ave we. 208 st. Dw. t. Store rin 821 7thn, 02 iSth'u. we 9. 1101 1th Sore Beer, 1A Ste aol Store and dwelling bub : Hail,ith door (thE | and Kata me..........22 C st. nw., 10r. sts. LW. 30) Store rm istand Na.w.15> 200 O st. nw. Stable rear oT a Park st.. 16 bo apertion of the property on my ce rocks Fer iultist eat at ollice: tor bulican Heeued on POET 20020 ST: A SEN EN KOM PRESS Soe istand 10h. Wersi_ SHOS. F.WARGAMAR. brick vase , in good order; ali modern improt JOK RENT—002 OST. N.W. 9 ROOMS, ALL (a; very ceutrally located: key at rolkinhoca sunny algo bath. ood hnglahurload aio per mtiig olfice. Apply to H. B. LRINHOEN, 6 Yiquire of FRANK T- BRUWNING, 416 Im ae; Nw. 7 _UNFUENISHE, i 1 ave. n.W, 1402 Chapin et.,12 3; 200% Yih wt. .w.. seved ~ S200 164% 21st st. Fenton st. n.e.,#10.50; 4 Fitzinorris iz Pst near GH Albus W. HANDY. 921 Pat ue JOK RENT — 160 14th st. nw. Stougiiton st... gS Fierce pla Ist st. n.w., Or. 2022 6th st. nw., Sr {628 oth st! aw. Sr. 7 Marion st. D.w. G0 1600 16chst.nw., itr. 1706 K st. now. 10r... HED HOUSES, 35.2325) 1th wt a.w., 1 to 151 Fst.n.e.,6r. Y Sdst. noe, Gr. > 0 » 10 8 br L st., Lar, ave. “nr. “it, 16 st. near 2UUL 16r. 8. W. UN NHOWE! Wa ASIN DANENHOWER, S1URSL-G7 11d Fst, jOK RENI— . ©. av. Gr. Ek Fully furnished inalley be | “house 20th st Oth, Pa. table liven, bedding, ke 150 4 of; Chuimplain uve, near Bdy_.g8 and 10 7 MST. wodern improvements. az1-10t N ROOMS; ALL nonth go0, DYEK, 11 3d st, n.€,Grs.. 18.5 600 2dst., Gr. nee 21K st, 15 TABLE i815 WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave. nim Bor n.e,51_.$8 Bounds neces eur 611 ii ster. 6I3H Ar. Ost Piers et. a.w.,r. 14 Fiers et. s.w.,3r. OR SALE—EASY TERMS—124 51H Tesnid Brick, 9 rooms, celiar, <PURNISHED— st. uw. ...10 Milton” Stable near K& 16th..81 UBMSIEDT & BRADLEY, at. and $45 1427 F st., office. 12 wT Fst, | Stabié'vearConn.avent.: TH ST. N. New Y-room Houses: near cars: hieh aid healthy ality: concreted streets; good yards and all mx ern improvements. . WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, az8-2t 111s st aw. 70k RENT—UNFURNISHED. Sar bes it. = 860) Bart uae Ve av. Bw Gr 1717 Qist, 1888... a3 00 | S11 Mst-n.w.11781,500 Tide & KUTEELFOND, a28.6t* 1307 F sti. 5JQOK RENT—A FU convenient location; Just off Conn. ay Dupont circle, per st.n'r Duy FITCH, FOX & 1437 Penn. av, MONEY TO LOAN, LUAN ON KEAL ESTATE, BONDS tucks, interest in estates or other gud security, at lowest rites, in suis frou 250,000, a28-lin kK. AL PELLLIPS, 1419 New York dve. MOSEY FO LUAN AL LOWEST RATES ON AP- A Most ; will be NISHED HOUSE I Fented at x moderate rent for the year or seusoi. proved Kea Estaie security. Larwe amounts 28 HILL & JOHNSTON, 150% Penn. ave. nw. ' weeial.y. Sie we ited ay FROR RENT—-FU_.NISHED_ONE OF THE MosT | Husurance Co. of Phiiuic ayhng 4 Elegautly and Completely Furnished Houses on K | e,Tepa.d on instaldu 10. 1s or 30 at nw. ove year oFlouwer; reierences regulf-d. Sane FH Sait nO d7Sun 1407 F st. ANTED—WHY PAY ty Joan to assist you cipal returned in a27-ut kASTE pay wail anon ind ¥ & HAL 0.825 WW.» af. FOR, tliat &W..6r.15.30 EMA. FRANK TE. LAWLINGS, 150: ihe Arliust 7 debenture by large aud small amoubte: 12 per cent ceruiticutes building and Loau Associxtion of Dakota, LG. JOHNSON, 41 F et. ald-1 vIvi w 7 s 000, 850, 100, $100,000, 63535005 c8 39 085008. coustautly Gu hund t Loan on Keal Estate at 9 aud & cout and no delay, by aid-su MM. PARKER, 1418 Fst. A) ONEY TO Lo. N REAL ESTATE; LAUGE JMB wuss at 9 por cent and small oats at U jer cent, YfONEX To Loas M Lok KENT—Laxker FRAME, ICE PLA levated locality, half square from Met. 2d street; also S350 Ret, 313. J. J. G s.w..w.Gre 14 2. sw. 1130 lim CHAKLES W. HANDY, 921 F st. u.w. AT FIVE PEK CEN? ON AP- ROR RENT—922 Hs: E., NINE KOOMS; proved Real Estate Security, Larxe amounts a all mod imps., 818: 628 10th st ne, G rooms . ie axceilent condition, @18; 2d and sd Flour of G35 D | Mest. ee s at. n.w.. 10 rooms, mod. imps. G. F. SCHAFFER, ONEY TOLC SisDatne 28-3 ) WOAN REAL ESTAT all ee ana = Fates of Interest: awe on utler approve RENTS ST. N.W., FIVE-ROOM "i oie Drick, water, 7 Est. ne., 6-room brick, cad atbammninatal th. latrobe, #15.50. 4335 Sth st. n.c., 6-reom bric ik y,wiodow, all mod. imps. $15.30. Keys next door. QE & T— BRICK HOUSE, HALL, WATER AND wenieadieen een todees ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS a Men Sao Wathen a 3 LLIN {0K RENT-NEW HOUSE, S ROOMS, PRES: FL CULLINANE & CO. brick Front, Two-sto: “i Basement. Maas, = —— ft. let and 2d sta ne.. all uk, Inquire DELI. ONEY YO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE ‘WIG'S New Grocery, cor. Mass. ave., 2d aud D ste.ne. | SVM security in sus to suit, az5-3t" ALBERT F. FOX, MONEY TO LOAN ON SIUCKS, BONDS, GOOD Commercial Paper wud otter sec: de- _ 46-35 _ HE New hurk ave, PA NEe FO LOAN TS Stas ro scrt, ruoat cry ACKER & GAVob1, L008 F st. uw. WAN? MONEY—$10 10 #500 Tu LUAN agous, Househuld Goous ur vlier personal property; PHLcipel und interest paynble au weekly of monthly 09 Fata) [Ulicy. Bor vo staruaces OM MSS NEW STORE AND DWELLING 460 DY OXEY 20 LOAN IN suas OF $500 T0 8100°00 ing bes 10 fine rooms. The locality is suitable for | ~ INDE alinost any Kind of business. For inforniation appiy to ydcins Gberae Boone aes OUP wtavw. | YpONEX 10 LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUS ‘COMPLETELY FURNISHED: LIN ou spproved real estate bi ry at Sand 6 per wld S.W. cor, both and F ete, uw, Tent low to desirabie tenant, Apply on premises. =" vei = = S 23-61" |, NDOWMENT, LIFE AND :ONTINE POLICIES Upon suite ut reaouable rma. Apply tM. HOACHE- 100 | SUN, 1507 # at uw. wol-sus* 99 |S Z 0 im sums to suit at 5 aud Uper 3 im U0 F ot. nw, a Wan Sun $1,000 upwardwon Approved Keal Estate: ‘urity, D®. at Low Iiiterest ou burniture, Dianos, Horses, Huyinduts; no removal cf woods frum cesidence; uO fine concrete cellar, all mi ‘The dwell- ‘at S and 6 per cent. ¥ y p Jdolin She: Do 407 J. F. CULLINANE & Con Jy18-6m Successors to Jolin Sherman & Co.,1407 F st. _@28-3t JOR REN so - . F Ae Sy Prk Ceut; charges moderate, Lr0LD, bouyut at bigest cash prices, Loaue negotiated = TO LOAN ON D. 0. PROPERTY \ $500,000 s cont. Nodelay. Large loans a specialty. Bead, BROWN & 0... el Fa iste. Gr, m riuory, 0 Cleveland’ ve 16. 30 Capital st., Ivy City oci8-3m oa Moy TO LOAN tee LN 3Uals FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWES? KALE OF iNTekksT Un REAL ESTATE iN ‘THIS DISTRICT, K. 0. HOLIZHAN, Corner 10th and ¥ stan. w. TO LOAN IN LANGE AND SMALL t Lowest Hates on ical Estate Security. due OF $4,000 Bud €3,500 at 5 per cent. E wa HUICHINS, BULELEY & Cu. 1405 MEL sags gat etare ue as ‘ “AUSTIN P. BROWN, Weal Estate aud 14ly F st. uw, Giover batlduns, stable..11 ‘dst “CAYWoOUD & GARRETT, 13th and N.Y. ave. {OR RENT—PHCENIX TERRACE, 209 EAST Capitol st, adjucent to the elegaut residences of Blair of New Hampshire and Congressmen ‘biting of Michiyvan and Kerr of Pen: ae, house Hy decorated by Messrs. W. Houghton & Co.; new beating, open erates, &c.: sanitary « ali new and complete; coustant sup; Apriy st oom 18, Atlante burlaige 930 et koom 18 Atlante burlaine 930 as 3.5. JORD ‘umd >KUST x Hi St, 7rab23 dv7-3t POL EST House: | FUENITURE FOR #P Inquire B LANE, 605 13th a7 Fe Le x Sr. AS HANDSOME tone Front Corner Kestince, three rovus dee} ‘Witt lease for a term of years. For particulars apply te FRANCIS B MUd e28-chmn a *ST AEE AS . o BONDS, CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS eluy TO g,u00, SMALL FRE MIUM CHARGED npols to €15.000—10 LOAN eal Estate aad bsuraice, ON REAL ESTATE AUNDRY, STORE AND Su) fee} __ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN uear Natioual theater; ONEY 10 LOAN JE Cv Anuroves Keal Estate Security, in Districtot <tumbia, ik aly Suaus desizedy eat Takes terest, ‘uivs J. FISHER & CO. el7 it a et, uw, ORE To teas 1 #atus to Bul, at lowest rates on approved real (state secunty. FAICH, FOX & BLOW _ox __ 1467 ‘Potusylvaria avenue, yokes, ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Olt FIRST- ‘class security, at lowest rales uf interest; Wo delay Sheps the mecurity’ is REEN, 30% 7th st_ mw. 20TH ST. BET, R j lot 20x te. NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSE WITH all med. ini, ou 1th at. one square from Tows Shod impe, wide perking ie trout, eo tothe Bw: mod: impa, wide pecking in es 85.000. 4’ New ¢-roum and Bath Bay Window Bilck $020. $5100 ann talance #25 oor months ‘or Sale—An elegaut [mes Pao ge iy tee maaan matin for 3 iS & CO. 1400 Fat. nw. 1 SATE—TWO NEW HOUSES, JUST BEING Anished: 938 and 93444 Boundary, near Vt ave. : Too poh; ma jlarce and alley ; $2,400; casy termm, JAMES TOOMEY, O19 7th std? \, BEAUIIFUL HOUSE, | SEVEN jfaciug south: fine parking: dcop: cabins tuasiels ‘iis verdtaics i Bee. ‘Stanton park; Cheap at $4,000; good tertaa; aa an i 4 cent net. MLuON & RAMEY, 1907 F at, n, ear schools, market and street_ cars; 6 rooms and bath; bay window; brick’ front; reit.e4 tua quvd WeuauL us eo cinonth, A gut luvestment, ° Price, $3,500. Easy terns, HERRON & RAMEY, d28-3t 307 ¥ st. ‘POR SALE—THAT HANDSOME NEW Cox: Property, northeast corner of 12th and Khode is looking lows circle; price $20,000, on laud ave. ; over! eae: 8 W, HANDY, 921 F st. nw. went Will Fo SALE—A GOOD TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE Alon gat: Botwreen: Ist and 2d n. w; lot is 14x10 tg ke alley; cau uxht at alow figure. C1 Es WeHANDE-O21 Fat awe e FS SEGA THREESTORY AND BASEMENT Brick House with Back Building; well liclted; situated on borth side of M Street between 13th und 14th sta,, in tue iminediate vicinity of ‘Thomas circle; most convenient to the street cars; a desirable houses price 16,000. ly to meee APPS “ILL & JOHNSTON, _a28-3t 1006 Pa. ave. uw. ROR SALE—RAE CHANCE—ToP BUcGY AND will ee'l Yor any oder this weok Private ett ns T301 ket new. 430-31" KR SALE—WOODWARD & LOTHROP Cai. attention to the followimg special values in Fur EE ‘and Sleigh Robes K Japanese Goat 230 ROE SALE — CHEAP — PRODUCE LICENSE, Horse, Wagon and Harness, Address Pi DU 0f. tar office. 430-30 Fe LE—NEW SELECT STOCK OF 3iILLI- nery and Notions, with Store Fixtures, on popular Street, Toledo, Ohio. to excuange for house and lov, 83,000. DL PL CALDWELL, 1331 F st, nw. d30-3¢ OK SALE—MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE SET HAR- ness, silver mountings, in irst-class condition; at a aacrifice ; price 860; owner baving no further ase for Sumo; ca be seen at EUBANK'S harness shop, next to Wash, Nailo:'s stable, 30-20 FOE SALE A BARGAIN—LIGAT-TOP BUSINESS Wagon; make; nearly new; also Excellent Business or Work Horse and Harness; separate: musi sell Stable 1006 13th st. u.w. a30-3t" RK SALE—5TOCK. FINTURE: i GOOD WILL, of long-establistiog Grocery and Liquor Stor0” asous for selling: locadou northwest, Appiy SAS. He DELLS Drug btore, commer 0th, aud A sta LW, dzs-33t* Fee SAE A, SOMBER (OF SILK, SATIN, Khadama, Velvet, Cloth and other Dresses; Oue Double Faisly Shawi and several Wraps, ‘Can be eech at O04 uth stn.w. 2eSt* BALIINONE—INCIDENT TO ely Juruished Home; amount re- mouth and Sickness, Gtired, $400 to, 600: House rent #23 t-class, as is location. 1004 Franklin st d2s. FoR SALE EIANO BAKGAIN. WE HAVE JU received 6 more of those beautiful New Buylaud Pianos, with embossed bronze paneis of the very iatest design, ‘These sustruments are known for their Tic tone and splendid weariny qualities. Price #80; $1 cash and $10 per month. ‘fyou want the finest Piano in the world xet the SOHMi Piauo. HUGO,WORCH & OO, ner Piano Ajen| 6m. 925 7th st. now. POEs EXCELLE WO-STORY AND Back-building rick House; 7 rooms, an nod. irae. Soot, located northwest; 4,0) teruis, W.E, KURFORD, 1422 N. Y.ave (0K SALE—FOR 83,650; EASY TERMS; FINELY built Thtee-story and Back-building ern Brick House; excellent locati abarcuin, W. E. BURFORD, 142: hOu SALE TWO WELL-BUILT TWO-STORY AND Bick-building Brick Houses: 7 rooms aud bath; bay window: > each: mail cash ond monthly payments, W. E. BURFORD, 1422 N. ¥. ave, d28-6" JOR SALE-ONE OF ‘THE PRETTIEST SIX- BMom House ia the cite b1t ar ee, Se trobes: bricked in ran tal Chandeliers, mitrtors; all tnud. rot Stoo pan. 28-3t* F°Ck, SALE-NICE BRICK DWELLING: N. W.: conveuient to street cars; Ist floor, le room. butier’s pantry and kitchei sized chambers and der whole house. Pi a28 60" TYLE Kes DALE—F SY. N.W. NLAK DTH SS. Large Brick Dweiliux, coutainiug tour with ali modern couventences; 1 $19,000, (875) 3B. H. 916 F st.n.w. ‘OR SALE—BUY A HOUSE FOR WEAT IT 3 Costs You tor Kent—Five Beautiful New Bi Houses, 9 rooms, uiecly papered, bath, conereted cellar, bay windows, veranda, crystal chandeliers, cabinet iantess of 1 ‘one square lights; five Squares from twarket aud schools; rapidly growing 20 suple ave, ('T st. extended n.w.) aud Boundary st., Le Droit Park Price, #34750 to $4,000, W id Buildin. POE SALE MODERN BRICK DWELL New Hatupshize ave. cella & KUT OR SAL; 6th aud 7th hortur; © rooms: water; paved stree! price, $1,000. 941 O et. n.w. FPOR SALETA NICE MOME ON W NEak 1311 ot. n.w.—Two-story Bay-window Brick, six roous aiid bathe range, latrobe, bia ie és somely vap:red trouzhont; only 82 TOAD W. WALKEM, 1008 1 st » Bay. paVenient to cable cars. Only $4,101 Be ne ny & 3. CAYWOOD, 93:3 Sth st ST. NEAR 141M, NEAR u. Puyh's han isome resideuce, « T' -brick-front House, eight roo Jot 20x100 to an alley; 4 fine reside: atory-and- Price $10,000, JOHN F. WAGGAMAS, RoE SALE—THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick Dwelling on M st.n.w.; bas 10 rooms, all lot 22.6x180 deep, with fine Brick Stutle in rear. joUse 1D us Part payment, Price jlu,0U0, For particul: ply t . 3. F. UULLINANE & CO. G00 F st. nw. Good Lot, 18x100, renting for $10.50 per joud Lot. in excellent ‘i Good ion northwest, with fram rent for ier m0. ; Z0x100 to alley before January 1, 83,100. Good G-roow Brick, P st, u.W., renting 818 per mo. ; 16x10 to ales: 32.500. a28.3t" _CAYWOUD & GARRETT. 13th and N.Y. ave. Circle: cubiuet 500. For rent, logy Guilting, ‘cllowg, builtunng. az tut WINSLOW southenst- stats 3% e Toots A. H. SEMMES, Rooms of Fst —MOST DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE on ‘l'st, n.w.; hot and cold water and bath: in woud repair; lot 203100 to alley, must be sold by 1 gS S20C gaan. Le de APYLE, Koum 39, provements, six rooms, bath und cellar; and press brick; lovely nome aud @ splendid iuves.ment; 1102 Now Hampshire ave, runuing throush to 2d et.; arure opportunity. ‘A HAR) " ING, 606 Lith st. nw, d jt FG SAE SEX NEW SIXROOM BRICK DWEL- lings on K st. n.¢. at a barguiu for small cash pay— jnent and baiuuce in mouthiy iustalleuts tos hue wte purchaser, Fy H. SMITH & SON, 1.22 FOOT Goop ixvistat New Brick Houses in the norili $2.600, 82.500, 83,200, #3 vents. WiMGH & STOCK’ BV ST. NW, SWI MOD. 1iP3 00 Tith bt. O& P, 10r. 81 . i0ch, 00 12th bt. R&S, Sr. 6.500 10th u'r Pa, Sta bt. Ue Uy Or, 15th bt. T &U; Sr, New Hampshire -7,890 MeCullough st 950 ve. bet, Land M, Or, and vac Ave, Be vacant lot JOR SALE 2210 wz DiBewres t. ne, bl, m2 . 4,500) ‘e. Louise ee; i500] Sr 00 PVF 6,00 [448 1 st avw. bal, BE 13800 Le above only a portiun of the perts ks, For tuil ust eal) at office for bulletin termed on a1 THOS, GAMAN. die NeW BIGHT-xOOM Ho LSE he conier of Q aud Muriou sts. n.w.; Muisbed in 1 wo d by furnace, with al! modern. lan provements: price if so.d at chee $8,750, For particu- fare woe MOLACHLEN & BATOHELDE:, wie Eat For SALE— THREE NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSES on Marion st. u.w. Just north of Q; grates und ail mioderu immproveticute: tuished 3a hatuecl woes ‘a Sn easy te particulars PRCRHENS BTOHE Dien ene FRE SA BEAUUIPUL NEW HO: ro Island “ave. wear Iowa circle; south trout; 12 ins aud eVery modern convenience. This house was bulit by day work, stone and pressed-brick is trimmed in oak, has brown iront; complete i every par- tieular, Or Pernt tO spe WEAVE! 421-Im* Cid at. Gh FE DOOR ARTO, pont yalon, With large yard und - ueluurels “Address Hox 11, Star Office, ao" lur 70% SALE—DESIKABLE SUDURBAN PROP ee ‘Unimproved, including » Large and Colsmodious Dwelling, with auipl ¢zrounds, situ. ated within 8 luinuies’ ride from the business of Washington city, and several moderate-izcd Villas, Geleutiully iecstid und af low prices, ‘aud on easy terme to m bonuses and lots in all parte of the city W. 0. DENISON, in Real Estate Agent oar We SALE-HOUSES AND LOIS IN MOU Fieasuut. ak aattdito* “ ockG-Gun Jouxsox, Gansez & Co. Will offer one case Plain Colored Reps at 12%e,, re~ Guced from 15e.; 10 Beautiful styles Tmperial Wrap- per Flaunels, at :25c.; 36-f1. Wool Plaids, at 25e, Ser: ble Gashasere Shaw frost Ve. binek C Shawls, from €2 up; 20 Heu's Gray Shirts, at 50c, real value, 750, Basen iu Tabie Damask, Towels, Napkins, &c., &c. Allof our Carpets at greatly reduced prices. White Wool Blank- ote from $2 up. Lace Curtains, 33 yds. long, $1 up. pOW RENT —A NoAT NEARLY NEW PIVE-ROOM | QPONEY TO LOAN ON iP AL ESTATE & = bert: 610 yer month: beraentinaee ie M witite'Sacpxnowen sea canoe 427-30" * Le sture, 16ST 13th et_ | av2s Successor tODANESAUWEN SON LES Pet, | _ 427 630 Pa ave. n.w., near 7th st. 7 See ee EF . eee F.* ory, pa Ars LOUNG,, PAINT (AND CEMENT 12<4 M st. u w., near i, : cual, i Loca Li Comont. aod Chas. Workmanship aud it gussantocd, asim | “iv is ee : SALE—ONE OF THOSE BEAULIFUL SWEET y tgued Kranich & Bach slightly wed. Pation Ui Deht Pianos at a barged >. 700 7thst nw _ a28-1w* JOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE LARGE HORSE if Bisnket, from $2 to $5. Address box 14) Office. Ft SALE-AT PRIVATE 8. toned ALE, A SWEET- Guitar; $5, Address Box 134, Star office. ROE SALE— SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANOS, wedium and large styles; finest makes; at surprising burwains for cash or monthly payments. Take advantage of this opportunity, It's for this week only. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE, a27 913 Pennsylvania ave, FOR SALESCHEAP, FINE LARGE, | 1RONG aud Sound Brown ‘Horse, good traveler, carcias Or,wagou; 18 hands high, 8 years old; raised at Rock- ville; at WASi. NAILOK'S stable, or the *100- MAKER Co., 13531 E st. nw. d27-t* BoE A LAKGE KITCHEN RANGE AND Bos ut new house 1400 New Hatup- and ask for the Pluruber. 027-11 MUL SALE—A hy Fine Kosewood ih; CHANCE, 10, in beautiful shape, inagnificent tone; without a be wad for only #175, neh: teh; cost $500; can en coclee aha i, hhatidsoie Stool aud over. rents yer 27-3t TE LANG “GRAND BARGAIN—SPECIAL: A ue Uprigut Lieug, slightly used “da cave of rosewood: bewutiful style and fuish, with tou superb stuging quality, one of the best makes; cau i i ut for only ®: } $10 per month; worth $400; arranted; handsome stool included; this is a rare chance—sev it at once THE PIANO EXCHANGE, U1 Pa. ave. 2D-HAND STEINWAY PIANO, 812 uuger Mahoxauy Upright, mew), #351 k ‘the Shoninger is uow ‘sold by Oliv: is “leading piano.” “LHOMSON & CO., 13-1 SALE—WOODWAKD & LOTH ROP gifer Gray Japanese Gost Carringe Hobes for ‘These are full size and are lined throaghout, Best line of Fur Carriuge aud Sleigh Robes in the JOR SALE-FRED ZEL 2 n.w., Dealer in Insp Birds and Ces aud Bird Food aid Fancy and Common Pigeons. a FOR SALEGAN EEIGAN CHICK AP tull irom trame; overstruny, The price will surpriseyou. FEL 514 11th st. mw. « SALL—WRAPPING PAPER AT REASUN- Nerrates. APpIy to Business Uffice Evening Star BOVE SALE-OSLY S100 FOR A SEW COU: ockaway, Latest style Coupe Family Cur ‘sew Leather-top Lauder, NSYLVASTA a Gaets Fine Louy Luague Double Carriuge Huriices, ‘best wade, 870; coupe Hurness, $35; Single buggy Harness, tui] rubic We hive also lutze stock of Lap hobes ‘thes proud, ut WM. F.GEYEWS the H. ‘HL. Displuy, 406 Peun. aven.w. Sign of Blankets at cost. any in this city or rand alt Gi SALE — PASSENGER or; Oo feet long, 14-foot draught: will carry 100 passenger: BERLAND & SOX, Foot of ¥ st. u, BGR SALES MANGE CHINISE SACRE Ji Bulbs, and Wire Flower Stands," SCHA1D 2th st, al.w. AND FREIGHT Dewi: Light JOHN CUM- YOUNG PARKOTS, MOCKING BIRDS, Cages, Goldtisives, Auariuing, Fish Food, Spratt'a Dog Food and Medicives, seud for illus. Cutu: Jogueund Price List. SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 1zuw. ‘mL SALE—SECOND HAND SQUARE PIANOS dard makes, frum $25 upward. $5 mouthly aviwents, W. G. MELZEKOTT & CO., a9angsut 1110 Fst. nw. PRA ERTRNESE PNPORTED JAPANESE Funteil Gold Fishes ever oftered in this eit sue cheap. at EDW. 3. SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 12th st. uw, Cres try (OK SALE OR REN EW BRICK STABLE I Tear of 1033 O st. uw. ; J stulls and room for 3 car- ater aud gas “Apply to BEALL, BROWN & 30. Q rey {0K SALE—BEFORE INVESTING IN A NEW Piano or ©: uke Your ol Jl at the BRAD. BURY PALACE UF MUS: x und see the beautiful any, Circassian Walnut, English Gab, Cherry and 7 ash or on wonthly payments of 210. "Olu Squares taken 1m exchange aud Tull value allowed. 20 JTTO” GAS ENGINE KE- (uires bo boiler; avoids ail expenmve attendance, fitme} ne Landiin of fuel. |S Eo, DAL Birds, STOKE, 1135 {Ui SALI—CALRIAGES, WAGONS AY Hes of all Kinds on exsy terms. COOK & 4 M street, Georcetown, FR SALE —GRFAT BARGAT ‘Square Manos; from $60 up, on huent Giscount jor casi; WILD & Bos, y¥ MON? Y 10 LOA District of Colu: interest, in sums to suit. GEO. W. LI KID d5-isut Cor. 10th und Hi ste. 1. EE THE “GREAT SPIRIT” OF THE INDIANS. Col. Mallery Declares it a Myth. Col. Garrick Mallery of the Smithsonian In- stitution, who is recognized as the authority on Indian traditions, religions »ud languages, has just completed a contribution to science that is likely to cause considerable stir in theolog- ical circles. It is entitied “Israelite and In- dian; a Parallel in Planes of Culture,” and was written for the American association for the advancement of science, of which he is the vice president and chief of the anthropological sec- tion, ‘In this report Col. Mallery completely de- molishes a popular theory that all the savage tribes of America, before their contact with civilization, had a formulated and established religious faith, believed ina single Supreme Being, a future life and asystem of rewards and punishments after death. This theory, which has been accepted and disseminated by religious missionaries of all denominations among the Indians, has been the chief link to connect them with the prehistoric races of the Mosaic era and at the same time has been used to demonstrate that man asa creature, however ignorant or degaded, was divinely in- spired with a revelation or an instinct that rec- ognized the one Supreme Being, the immor- tality of the soul and hope of happiness or tear of misery aiter death, according as his worldly life was spent, Coijonel Mallery reports that after years of in- vestigation into the tradition of ail the North American tribes, representing fifty-eight lin- | aeons stocks and more than three hundred languages, he has been forced to the conclusion that the aborigines had no such instinct andno such religious belief until after contact with European civilization, when they gained itfrom the missionaries. These missionaries, be say were imbued with the dogma, und sought and therefore found evidence of one primeval faith, but were misied by their own enthusiasm, He continues: “After careful examination, with the assistance of explorers and linguists, I reassert my stute- ment that no tribe or budy of Indians, before ee, influence, entertained any formu- lated or distinct belief in @ single overrulin; ‘Great Spirit,’ or any being that corresponded to the Christian conception of God. But I freely admit, with even L greeier: emphasis, that an astoundiog number of customs of the North American Indians are the same as those re- one of was Seger ag eaghee se e tells, of Warren, who translated Ojibway nation and was the remark from the native priests: us similar stories generation after generation since the world was new,” and y when a weil-informed chief of the Muskokis Col. also argnes that it is uscless to attempt to the Indians until after they have been civilized, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES. The Commissioners are taki a rest from the consideration of appli for liquor licenses and will not act ‘any until after the Meanwhile those bar rooms which have been refused © licenses are allowed to kee; eee eerie Bay ee @ request for s ion. REPAIRS OF BRIDGES. Superintendent of Streets Moss in a letter to Capt. Rossell today calls attention to the fact that the ai priation for construction and repair to bridges in 1890 is practically ex- hausted. He says that the larger portion of the appropriation was expended on the unex- eted accident to pier No, Lof the free bridge. Bome of the bridges, he says, need immediate attention, und some Tequire new flooring be- fore the next rear’s appropriation is avaiiable. All of the bridges, he says, require painting. He recommends that $3,000 be expended in painting the following bridges by days’ labor to secure the work being property done: M, P and K street bridges over liock creck, M and N street bridges. over James creek, Anacostia bridge over Eastern branch. He also recom- mends that £2,500 be expended at once on the flooring of P street bridge over Rock creek and M street bridge over same, and that iron dolts be placed in the latter bridge and on the abut- ments of said bridges and k street bridge over Kiock creek. LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES, The Commissioners have ordered the eree- tion of the following gas lamps: Three on 17th street extended between Park street and How- ard avenue northwest; two on Estreet between 2d and 3d streets southeast; one in alley square 361; one on uortuwest corner Connecticut ave-~ nue and Jefferson place; one on P street be- tween 29th and 30th streets northwest; two on Chapin street between 14th and 15th streets northwest; one on west side 10th street be- tween H and I streets northeast; one on south- east corner 10th and I streets northeast; one on northwest corner 10th and I streets northeast. A SIDEWALK WANTED IN FOX'S DISCOVERY. Several days ago the Commissioners received a letter from H. P. Waggaman, usking that a twelve-foot brick sidewalk be laid in frout of block 2, Meridian Hili, between 15th and 16th streets on the north side of the Boundary under the compulsory permit system; also that the curb be raised at that point about thre feet at the expense of the District. Upon the recommendation of Maj. Raymond the matter has been referred to the attorney for the Dis- trict for an opinion as to whether it would be wise for the Commissioners to authorize the execution of this work in view of the present status of Fox's discovery, in which this place is situated, —.__- Stabbed in the Neck. Philip S. Webb, a young colored man who has been arrested more than once for carrying deadly weapons, had some words with another negro named Thos. Smith Saturday night. They were on Pennsylvania avenue near 4} street. Smith’s female friend, it appears, was the cause of the trouble. Webb drew a knife and stabbed Smith in the neck. Policeman Cos- tello arrested Webb, who admitted having done the entting. He will board at Crocker’s hotel tor three months, ———— Sunday School Anniversary. Last evening St. Paul's English Lutheran Sunday school, Rev. Dr. Domer, pastor, and Lucius D, Aiden, superintendent, held its usual Christmas anniversary celebration in the main auditorium of the church, corner 11th and H streets northwest, The crowd was so great that many left unable to gain admission, The cises consisted of a musical and responsive service, prepared by Miss Emma Pitt of Balti- more, Miss Grace E. Fox presided at the or- gan, assisted by Prof. J. F. Rueckert, violinist, and Win. A, Dom cornetist, ‘here were also recitations by the children and presenta tion of yifts to a favored few. Miss Mollie E. Davis was the recipient on the part of her class—the infant department of the school— of a handsome onyx table witha charmiug vase restiag thereon. ‘The superintendent, Mr. Al- en, was also presented with a €20 gold pivce in such a way as to surprise him and amuse the audience as well, Amoug the pleasing features of the evening was the solos of Mrs. Eulahe Domer Rheem and little Susie Corcoran, the ‘lest member of the school. The report of secretary, Wm. A. Domer, shows the school to be ina flourishing condition, The number on the roll is 295, the average attendance 199. ‘The roll of honor for attendance and for being able to give all the titles of the lessous ond golden texts for the year was large. On the former roll was the name of Mr, CBarles Krause, who has been present every session of the scuool for nine consecutive years. The treas- urer’s report shows cash on hand one year ago, $186.11; received during the year, $767.09. Disbursed for expenses of school, ¢397.31; for benevolence, $397.15; cash on band, $212.09, beet ~oashcads exe Christmas Entertainment. The children of the Lutheran Memorial Sun- day schoo! gave a pretty Christmas entertain- ment last night at the church, corner 14th and N streets. Recitations by the little ones and the singing of carols by the school filled an en- joyable program for both the children and their parents. Rey. Chas. H. Butler, son of the pastor of the church, delivered a short ad- dress on the European Christmas and showed the children, to their great delight, a smail statue of St. Nicholas. The children of North Capitol M. E. church Sunday school were given an excellent treat last Friday night. The church was taxed to its utmost scating capacity, and after enjoying a very interesting musical and literary entertain- ment the children were called up’ in front of the Christmas tree and each received a box of candy and oranges from Santa Claus, ‘The pastor, Rev. Chas. O. Cook, and Mrs, Cook re- ceived several presents. ‘The teachers came in for a good share of presents from their scholars and many of the children were made happy by prevents from their teachers, Real Estate Matters, W. J. Newton has bought for $25,846.25 of Chapin Brown and A. B, Duvall, trustees, lot 2, square 252, fronting 57!¢ feet on G between 13th and 14th streets northwest. It is under- stood that this purchase is for the order of Chosen Friends, of which Mr. Newton is the treasurer, and is the site on which the order proposes to build a fine hall. ©. ©. Glover bas bought for $10,000 of Albert Gleason lot 16, block 3, of Kalorama. G. J. Johnson wud Calvin Witmer have bought for 27,000 of Isabella W. Ashford subs 5 to 14, square 1111, 51,288 square fecton A, B and 18th Strects southeast, Kate N, Foote has bought for $4.500 of Mary E. W. Garnett sub 3, squire 177, 20 by 109 feet, on 16th between 8 and T streets northwest. W. A. Kimmeil has bought for $4,000 oi Mary A. Batcheler the west half of sub 4, square 448, 18 feet 4 inches by 149 feet, corner Mad:son (between 6th and 7th streets) and M strect northwest. : John H. Graham has bought for #4.000 of W. A. Coulter sub 35, block 3, Le Droit Park. Mary F, Danenhower has bought for 84.460 of J. D. Milans subs 71, 72 and 73, square 620, fect by 90 feet, corner North Capitol and L streets northwest, W. Mayse and Thos F. Sargent have bought of W. R. Riley for $5,386.25 sub lots 13 and 19, square 780,95 by 110 feet,corner 4th and E streets northeast, a The ‘‘Botany Bay” of the Clerks. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evenmne Stan: Sixth Auditor Coulter in his annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury says: “The trans- action of the business of this bureau is hindered and much additional labor required and time lost from the fact that the force is scattered in three buildings, one of which, Marini’s hall, is situated several hundred feet away from the re- mainder of the office. Many of the rooms oc- ayes in all of the three buildings are unsuit- able and do not afford the facilities of modern office structures, More particularly is this true of Marini’s hall. ‘Che insufficient light in u large portion of it, its lack of proper accommodation for the money-order files, unsanitary surround- ings, and the general unsuitableness for office purposes of much of the space in it render it unfit for the proper conduct of the business of the several divisions located there. The busi- nessof the bureau will, in my c=. be materially facilitated and = great ry the con~ centration in one building of the whole force of employes.” In addition to the re- marks it be stated, that. in case a fire should brea oat in val Feslhes adjoining or neighboring an to ‘int that built ———_—— Death of Mrs. Rebecca Key Tyson. Mra, Rebecca Key Tyson died near Winches- THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN, He Was Unable to Accept the Hospi- tality of Richmond. The President reached the city, on hisreturn from his ducking trip, at 11 o'clock Saturday night, and was met at the station by Secretary Halford. The entire party, composed of Jus- tice Gray, Senators Edmunds and Hawley and Commodore Bateman, returned with him. The main event of the day was a short visit to Rich- mond, where the presidential party arrived late im the afternoon on the Bateman yacht, the Meseor. They were unable to go any further up the James than the anchorage of the moni- tors on account of a very low tide, and so a del- egation, consisting of Mayor Elyson, Col. Rich- ard F. Beirne of the Stale, Col. C_0'B.Cowardin of the Dispatch, Col. A. 8. Buford, Major Jas H. Dooley, Messrs, F. R. Scott, Jno. F. Branch and other prominent citizens, went down the river to meet them in a tug. It was so late that the President was unable to accept their invitation to an entertainment in town, and supper was served on the yacht. The Bateman rivate car was hitched to the regular north- ound train and brought the presidential party to this city, SfRUCK BY THE TRAIN. Serious Accident at an Unprotected Crossing on the Metropolitan Branch. The unprotected crossing of the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Boundary street was the scene of another acci- dent this morning. There are no gates at the crossing and, it is said, there is no watchman on duty there in the morning until after o'clock. There have been several accidents there. One terminated fatally, a milk man named Stierman being struck by a passing train, when his wagon was shivered into tooth - picks and be was killed. This morning the accident was not a fatal one, although the victim is in a serious condition, He is a col- ored deaf mute named Henry Carter and lives with his wife and three children at No. 1517 4th street northwest, He is emp.oyed at the works of the Washington brick machine company. He left home this morning about 5 o'clock to goto work, The wind was biowing at the time and it was very dusty, He walked through P street and reached the Boundary just west of the railroad track. From there it was a direct route to the brick yard. It is thought that he must have turned partially around to avoid the dust when the train strac him. He was struck on the left side and throw to the ground, Mis left arm was badly mashed, his shoulder was cut and there were several cuts and bruises about his head and body, He managed to get up and was trying to make his way back to his own hone when he was seen by a citizen, Word was sent to the second precinct station and Policeman Daley went in the patro! wagon to remove the sufferer, The officer found him being care for by acitizen, aud removed him to Freed- man’s hospital, where he recived surgical aid, His arm was so badly injured that it will prob- ably have to be amputated. a BOYS FORK 1HE NAVY. A Small Appropriation Needed to Pay Necessary Expenses, Agent O'Neill of the humane society is en- deavoring to havethe Commissioners ask for an appropriation to defray the expenses of put- ting boys in the navy. The boys referred to are generally youths who are orphans and have no home, or strangers who have been tramping and who reach here without a penny or a friend, and who go into the navy as their last resort to keep out of prison. Among them are many worthy boys, who, with a fair chance, may become good citizens, There 1s an ex- peuse attached to the formalities of putting these boys in the navy. There is a magistrate’s fee of ubout 75 cents for each one and the register of wills is entitied to a fee of nearly © Justice Wilson has been performing wagi terial services free of cost aud Register ett has not charged his legal tee. Agent vill now has thirty-seven such boys in the ‘y and only three of that number serted. “I never suspected that one boy in the crowd would desert,” said Mr. O'Neill, speaking to « Sraz reporter, “He was a first-class boy and was excellent at song and dance. When he went in the navy the officers and privates w: glad to get him because they thought they h: “theater and circus thrown in. He left bere and went as far as Newport, where he deserted. The work of putting friendiess boys in the navy should not be dropped because of the lack of a few dollars, It is something that is good both for the boys and the District. It puts them where they can work and relieves them of be- coming a charge upon the District.” ee The Death Record. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health oftice as follows: White—Catherine S. M. Nel- son, 42 years; Geo. G. Browning, 64 years; Ara- bella A. Bickford, 72 years; Jas. A. Davis, 26 years; Geo. W. Walter, 31 years; Francis J. Gowan, 1 iar Frank M. Cracger, 25 years; Julia Slidell Rodgers, 74 years: Joseph Gray, 15 days, Colored—Joseph Mason, 2. mouths: Augustus Lewis, 6 months; Fannie West, 28 years; Jno. W. Mackall, 23 ycars, Emma Har- ris, 10 months; George Yeattaan, 38 years: Ed- die Butler, 1 year; Eugene R. Nicholas, 7 years. re de- —— A New Year Football Game. The Orients of Capito: Hill will contest a game of football on New Year morning with a picked team from the Boston dry goods house The game will be played on the grounds rear of Lineoln park at 11 a.m. resins ase THE COURTS. Cracurr Covrt—Juilge Montgomery. Today—Walcott agt. Inland and’ Sea- board Coasting Co.; verdict for plaintiff, $1,500. Wood agt, Richmond and Danville Rit. Co.; motion and demurrer sustained, second plea stricken from files, Green agt, Green and Fairfax agt, Nicholson; motion to quash attachments overruled. Whalon agt. Up motion for bill of particulars over- ruicd, 'Varnell & Son, Gamble et al. and Var- nell agt. Gamble; motions for new trial granted, Willis agt. Jones; jadgment of condemnation, Gorman agt, Repetti; judgment on award. ee Gov, Foraker Declines an Honor. Late last night Gov. Foraker announced that he bad not been a candidate and is not now for the republican nomination for Senator from Ohio, and that he does not care to be compli- mented with the beer st: this tim Senatorial Timber in Montana, A New York Herald special from Helena says: “It looks tonight as though W. F. Sanders would be one of the nominees, though in the last twenty-four hours active opposition has developed which may result in B. P. Carpenter defeating him. Were Carpenter's New York record clear there would be no doubt of his nomination, The westside candidates—Man- tle, White and Couch—have about equal strength. White and Mantle have formed a combination, and whichever shows the greatest strength on the first few beilots will get the vote of the other on the third or fourth. G. L. Bonner of Missoula, a Northern Pacific man and one of the principal owners in the Mon- tana i wement company, is showing much strength and snag Qot the memiasiion. Should he do so the Ne Pacific would have both candidates, “There are only two democrats who tonight have any strength worth noticing—S.T. Hauser and W. A. Ci It may be that Martin Me- Ginnis will surprise the opposition and show more strength in the caucus than he is credited with,” At Lynchburg, Va., Ben Webster, a colored an weed up his Christmas holiday Friday by accidentally killing himself, He had a dy- nami and itse! 5 Sse eee oer signed a contract to play second base for the Indianapolis national league club next season. "The Hichmond (Va) Slate announces achan A CALL FOR MORE MONEY. Proposed Payment of January Interest in Advance to Relieve the Stringency. The Treasury department is somewhat agitated over the demands which are pouring into the ears of the officials from New York for more money, and this morning Secretary Windom and Treas- urer Huston had a conference in regard to the proposition made by several Snanciel au- thorities for the issue of the checks for the January interest in advance of the regular period, The situation seems to be rather embarrassing, for it involves the Premonition of the future policy of the adminis tration tosome degree. The difficulty arises, rather paradoxically. from the GREAT PROSPERITY OF THR OOUNTRY in its agricultural and manufacturing fields. In one sense money was never freer or more abundant, but this condition exists in the very place where the financiers do not care for_it to exist, namely, everywhere but in New York. The discovery of natuasl gas, and of the eficient means to convey it from ite sources to a distant piace of consumption, and the opening up of additional transportation facilities bi had a marked effect upon the commercial geography of the country, shifting the center of industry from New England to the valleys of the Ohio and the Mississippi, where factories are in operation at every pos- sible point, NO COMPLAINT OUTSIDE OF NEW YoRK. There is no complaint from the producers and merchants of the manufacturing or agri- cultural districts of the stringency of money, for in fact they can obtain all the loans they waut at reasonable rates. But this unusual prosperity is having its direct effect upon the money market in the g pols. and the truth is beginning to become evident that iucrease in the country’s currency will soon be necessai in order to keep pate with the opening up of so much new produc- ing territory. One of the causes of the ) York tightness is the inability of the railroads to carry the freight that is being heaped upon them ia enormous quantities, Care and trains are blocked, causing a dullness im some mar- kets and preventing the free circulation that seemed to be needed, ANTICIPATING THE INTEREST. Secretary Windom after the conference di- rected the prepayment of the imterest due January 1 on registered 4 per cent bonds and Pacific railroad bonds, This action releases nearly $5,000,000 betore New Year day, a Dow . edro’s Property Not Confiscated, Senor Valenta, the Brazilian minister, has re- ceived the following cablegram from Ruy Bar- boza, the Brizilian minister of finance: “We see that the European press continues to accept false rumors as a basis for accusations against us, The property belonging to the im- perial family has not been coufiscated. On the contrary, the decree las guarauteed to allow to the imperial family the term of two years within which to dispose of its property. What has been canceled is the allowauce im the civil lint and the subsidy granted by the provisional goverment, DOM PEDRO’S WIFE, She Was a Favorite of the Brazilian People. The death of the ex-cmpress of Brazil will be attributed to the severe misfortunes that re- cently befell her husband and family, As long ago a8 1876, when Dom Pedro came to this country, the empress spent most of ber time in New York under the care of physicians, At the opening of the centennial exhibition in Philadelphia the empress was escorted in the procession by President Grant, Last year it was the poor health of the emperor that led the royal pair to make another journey to Europe, but his wife's health was by no means good. No doubt she sustained permanent im- jury to her health when the republican lead- ers bade the imperial family pack up and leave the empire. It was 3 o'clock on the morning of the revolution that they were visited at the palace of Petropolis wore hurried out into the night air to the docks, where they embarked for Lisbon, arriving in the Tagus on the 7th instant. The ex-e1 said afterward: “I never will forgive those republicans for their rough treatment of me, Dom Pedro has been a saint on the voyage, attending our suffering grandchild and show- ing us an example of moral courage and pa- tience, cheering us and teaching us wherein true greatness lice.” She said her favorite reading during the voyage had been “The Life of St. Vincent de Paul and His Maxims,” More recently she received a severe blow in learning that all her jewels were stolen during the revolution, Inthe collection were com- prised the finest Brazilian diamonds, The empress, whose full name was Therese Christina Maria of Brazil, was the daughter of Francisco 1, king of the two Sicilies, She was born March 14, 1822, and married to Dom Pedro, whose senior she was by about three years, on May 30, 1843. The empress thus dies in ber sixty-eighth year, The Countess dEu ~ the only one of her two daughters to survive er. In Rio Janeiro the news of the death of the ex-empress of Brazil came as a great shock to the people, monarchists aud republicans alike. The regret is very general, for she was greatly loved, and her charities and good works were innumerable, She was, in fact, held in higher estimation than Dom Pedro himself, It is generally admitted that she was lous im avoiding wterference in political af- fairs. though in ali things that the emperor did she took the deepest interest, She bad been empress forty-seven years, having arrived st Rio Janeiro September 3, 1842, when she was received with maguificent ceremonies and the greatest cordiality ou the part of the Bragil- tans, Gov. McKinney’s Inauguration. Today Gov.-clect McKinney will arrive im Richmond, Va., and await his inauguration, when he will move into the executive mansion. ‘The inauguration ceremonies will take place in the hall of the house of delegates at noon Wednesday in the presence of members of both houses of the legislature. The oath of office will be administered by a judge of the court of appeals, The lieutenant governor elect, Major J. Hoge Tyler, will be sworn in at the same time. After receiving congratulations Governor McKinney will be shown up to the governor's oftice, and Gov. Lee will form: commit the trast which he now holds to the care of bis successor. It isnot probable there will be any inaugural speeches, Gov. Lee will goto Lexington Thursday to join his family, who left Richmond last week, “ <oo- Two Ways to Make an EKolian Harp. ‘From the Atauts Industrial Record, Wax apiece of button hole twist about 2\¢ feet long, tie each end strongly to a small peg and thrust the pegs down the crevice between the two sashes of your southern or westera window, stretching the silk as tight as possible. it will surprise you the sweetness and variety of the toues the wind will bring from it, Hav- ing done this you may be moved to go further and prepare # more wolian Take some quarter-inch wood box the of your five inches Bore a fe’ will be the upper side when placed in the window of the box up, fasten two bridges, one at each several strings of catgut, screw pins to aid in the tight sary and allow of their homeo amd tes wel pessing an win and over the strings will, in ing, make very sweet music, Chu Fong, rt rtf i He i 8 itriving & stre i Bs af Hl é & F f i i F Fe E il on the Oin- to the dis- t conductors Brotherhood of At d settlement, the scene of the ee