Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1890, Page 3

__ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR RENT--HOUSES. NE OF THUSE BEAU- a and bei red in town. Apply to FORRES! DUDGE 1214 Sistat. 10-3 08. STREET EXTD. NE s RENi—-H STREET 5 Bene Be " a @- BETS00 F at. 0. Bete etm he ROR RENT—1222 MD. AVE. &.W., NICE BRICK, 7 rooms; rent $1 ators cor. wer tabOD. JOM HOUSES NEAR Pa aL OETA, TERED BANDOOME, FEY AP. HANDSOME, ;Jost finished; three stories and basement; 10 and 22 and bath; heated by furnace; these png Fy JOU BENT_Viz AND Zid ‘Bricks; newly pavered . VDEEBLE, DAVIS & mu — 12069 ST, NW. 6 HOOMS, PANTRY lends on; elegant - EDWIN D. JONES 409 Bot. ble. WM. Nery desirable. 6m ELEVEN ROOM | HOU to permanei t aleolsome few pieces ao lat nw. 18 Seven-rvom House, 17) House, 1633 Marion st., modern im- 30. Gallery. JAMES M. Git: 224 4TH ST. N.W..8 KOOM: SWas'w. FOWLER oh jod. imps; newly &:0 ber montin THO! UR RENT—AT SUMMER RATES—A NUMBER /ERTSUN, 1515 H st. N.W., NEAR GOVERN- me: nod. imp. ; KR RENT—739 1ST #1. ment Frintiug office, @ roots. yard ° ‘ per moD JONNELL, Green, lat and H ata, now. Jy 9st? it KEN—HOUSES 117 AND 119 NEW YORK we. B.W.; excellent condi advance. Inquire ‘all modern improve- ib. Apply 124 N st. a. br ree ny She a! geasi00 given August Stable in sq " by L and Apply at 1303 Wallach place. up Land M sts JOR RENT—S16 1sT ST. NE Brick Hows, Stable, Store and ‘an gas; in good order. ye- it RENT—446 N. 3. AVE. SE. A TWO-STORY ‘and beth: yard front au E KER, 1418 F st. ag . RABLE PARTIES—ONE summer Houses in the eity ; ly furumhed: very cheap for the season oF and 19th sts. OFFICE ROOMS. 7th st., 3d and ra, . Inquire at 409 I st. Poe E770 De of the most delightful bh or 9 7th Fent one floor; cali aud see, 217 East Capitol at. Teoma, 24 floor. dy9-40* HOUSE, BAY WIN- front: ail mode: 721 New Jersey OOM BRICK HOU: ter and «ae; $15.30. COLORED TENANTS, water: concrete, Jards: closets im ever 1. Cor. K and 15th st., Seek aed cen ne. 33 1th st, bear Di tate Office, 308 E. pelos 10H at. Cirele, ‘11 rooms and bath. i at or. est wt 3 Kot. bet. 16th & 17th. H bet. 17th & 18th. 5 3 $ and P sts. 4th st. corner 1,1 -200 N et. bet. 17th & 1st) Circle. 200 H st. bet 10th and 21 \ a 3 SERPORD, 624 14th st. S ST, ; SEVEN, ROOMS AND three rooms deep; rout aud rear. ist & HUNGERFORD, a 4 14th st FURNISHED—SUMMER MONTHS. ave. bet. Hand \Qst. bet. th & ® conn. JOr., bath, cei- NOUKTHWEST. c. De Fales 5 50) av. and 17th 11a BE OBTAINED AT OUR_OF- USES CAN BE INSPECTED M OUR OFFICE. = sans Seth et Koad oNiy BY PE) 18 FRO. OR KRENT—2 25th. U au rooms and rea Us, 1430 U st tion of the property oMice for bulle books. For full {OR RENT_HOUSE 703 6 8’ i story and Basement Brick; 8 rooms and celisr; s, i: convenient to Army Medic . Agricultural Depa Printi *: i RENT—NEW CORNEK HOUSE; HAS TE. rooms and bath with ode handsomely paper Bailf square from cal Museum, National sud Bureau of En- is & CO., 1319 F st. n.w. THREE HANDSOME NE‘ igw Houses, fruating. rh improvement Toad , convenient to schools ani MOLACHLEN, G, REAL ESTATE West Washington. D.C. ater and water closets in On F —BY tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and HOUSER 150 206 A at. we, 11r. 190 1327 14th st. nw. 7 14th n ew 6-room yards; including water, 917.30 “ u.w., br. 3326 Pros 18.30 | u.w..br.. 7 rs. 3043 n.w., br. es Fis, 01.5... srtion of the property on in’ bulletins, printed weekly. C. RENT—UNFURNISHED— ‘ietein Milton” 3 KOM LATIER PAKT OF AU 5 rooms, cellar, two bath aple-diuly situated and tull of hike toremaia. Inquire of W. v. D! 34 PA. AVE., THREE-STORY BRICK ms and store and stable; w 11 6 | aud 2 houses in Tear, reach. 5 000 1247 and ) rooms and all permo. SWOKMs'T ¥ ay excellent order; BRADLEY, 927 F —BY FISH & Fan st. w., YF. KENT—A MO! D y bay-winclow Brick House, 1446 Q larve celiar and yard; firs! y. rent #40 per mouth Appiy to 1H AMAN, 917 F st. nw. ilr. 805 6th at Bim 1. Sr. Land 2213 7th at, h. w.; § rooms and bath |, Oh KENI—UNFO. 4 ee #5y oll Het. nw. 11, 45 12th atnw., 10F..30 “40 | 1109 Gres u's alle: 1244 Union pl, vr. ave, Le Droit Park, f 3 Vermont ave, durine eumie Tye ‘The above 1s 01 Properts books. For full ‘at office for bulletin the letand 15th. ‘OK SALE—IN DESIRALE PAL west— a ‘Stone and Press th bath and cellar, heated by furu: it on very easy terms now. Price # are For terms and par BATCHELDEK, 1215 JOR SALE—Dr SiR. Fi " G at., lot 24x9834; 2U-foot alley on drew use renting toa perinsueut tenant at $75 ;pFice #29, 500. ERO taint’ st. 3. 991 F st. nw., 3p. OT & BRADLEY, 827 ‘Oh RENT—UNFUKNISHED. w $200! 1406 Stoughton. 1611 Kiews pl. TLL 1uth stnwe 107, at, Tr For 000. WAT. = SON, Koom 8, first oor Atlante Building. 4th st.extended, Vr. 22 BM et. uw, 3060 16theto.%..11E POR SALE-CHEA ruoms aud fine store coon, wi tal lot 25 feet front by and 3 years;'s good investusent, lee to a zood paved p to @ Zood pat cash: Lalance, 1, 3 C, H. PARKER, _ 43g and E ste, aw, 9-ROOM 3-STORY brick front, bay JOR SALE—A . stove houses con Le examin THomAS's: isk] ‘on avenue front. arrangements Price of very neat in all ite terms. NEW PRESS BRICK )OK SALE—A SPLENDID ‘Hi wo stone trimmings; ten bargain esther for a home or in- H., Owner, Btar office. jyS-1 798, SALE—GREAT | Bal <—HANDSOME & Mi! es irae Mt ‘9 roume, ceilar, handsomely papered, on Corce! See Trtn end 160, baby, a t New Housce on D ot bet ith and Gi coer Send 2 iy PAYING INVESTM. » and Basement Brick WAKNEK £CO.,916 Fetaw. a: HE REAM OF 923 D ST. (WAKDS house for Storase, Workshop or - SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON 13TH Ass only $9,000: indow brick: all 718 rable location. ee, at. nw. it i DaViD D. STON sell ~ 806 F st.n.w. RK SALE—81,000 CASH WILL ‘A 3-STORY gat on, E aft bet. 34 and 4h 00, 016 Fret. uw. 3y10-3t }NICE HOMES ON CRESCENT , near Senator Hen A Tooms cach, ‘The laud ia worth the price asked. Price i, 800 each, friovet “Gro. w. LINKINS, cor. 19th and H ste.n.w. Fete wus w.; ented at $60 8) Ba WA JOR SALE—TWi at., Meridian BALE NESS Patent Office, ae 10- 3¢ {OR SALE—P ST. N.W. ae and bath, all m. 2-sTORY BAY BRICK; 6 ind. on line of street care; MERRILL & TERRY, 1114 F at. now. VERY PRETTY 2- }} OF SALE-17H 87. story Brick; 6 rooms and bath, concrete cellar and cheap at 84.300. MERKILL & TERRY, aylv: 1114 F st. nw. JOR SALE—MASS. AVE. N.W. BET. 9TH AND 10th sts,, Beautiful Kesidenice; nine roums: bath; store room :" closets: coal vault wv. MERRILL & TERRY, 1114} stn. y10 JOR SALE—A BARGAIN—NEW 351X-ROOM-A bath House, with cellar; heuted by furnace; front- jug south on Florida ave. opposite Oth st.; a guaran- sivep axainst mechanics’ liens ‘Terme given on application to L, F. RANDOLPH, 4¥10-e03t 26, Le Droit Building, LE—LABT CHANCE—83,300 TO $4,000, 1 6 aud 8-room Brick Houses, in one of th ious Lorthwest; cannot be duplicated fur the the same section. é CAKUSI, EVANS & CARUSI, 1224 F st. n }3,200—STORE AND DWELI- ink on Delaware ave. &.w.; a spiendid place for a Algo a New -room Brick house on N # 81.200. “Also a Brick 6-roomn House for 81,000, Also ct room House, with all ino pa, on M st. n. ,000. ‘The kbuve are barvains, A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. PROPERTY; ed SALE-—CHEAP—7T WO FOUR-STORY HOUSES: on F +t. n.w. bet. Sth and 7th; will make good of- building; will sell them for 000, half cash, bal daud 2 years, “A chanco for ote to make $5,000 or #10,: 0, For Sale—chcap—Three Houses'on K at. s.w. bot. 34 and 436. Price $3,000 for the thre. 1 3 For Sale—cheap—10-room Brick House cor. of 9 and F sts. #.w. ; lot 26 by 92. Culy 83,700; terius eas! For Sal ‘A goorl ‘little Lirick House on M nd cellur. 81,300. {wo 6-rount Brick Hotises on 436 st. bet. bay window, Price $2,500; 8500 925 per mouth. ©. H, PARKER, _ 434 ‘and E sts. 8 {OK SALE OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL CORN Drug Store and Dwelling combined near Washin, ton Circle. dys-1w_ Apply to CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th Foy sae OK I KABLE KESIDENC! HOUSES ON EAST SIDE n w.; 11 rooms each ; conveniences; substantisily built and nicely d. For price, &c., appiy to J. ‘I. DYER, 04 F st. bw. LORY BRICK 8. DW, lot 20 KGAINS—THRE bet. 18th and 10ub Hous:, 7 rooms, rental value $25 per month, Let. between 13th and 14th sta, lot 20 feet 3 inches by 146 teet 10 incies U-foot aie; ‘Seven-room Frame House, between 15th and 16th sta. n.w., lot 20 feet 8 itiches by 100 to a xewered ley. ‘Micoe-ntory Brick, 19 rooms, 13th at. between Town circle and Q 8.000. D st. ac, three Frame Houses, rental value #248 800. ‘IN MYT month; price $2, 10. H. . Je10-Im 520 and 522 Sth st. hw, MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN, 500 to $50,000 On Approved Real Estate security. Miiding Louus a Specialty. BH. WAKNEK & _iy8-2m 91 MoE PROMP attentien TEDT & BuADLEY, 9: — o*F7, 0 LOA: . 1N BUMS FROM 8500 UPWARD, AL o AND 6 PER CEN1, ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RO. HOLTZMAN, _#30 Corner 40th and Fis, Dw. © LOAN BY FISH 4 MILLER, 1213 F ST # sioney to Loau on Heal Estate; $10,000, $3,200 aud $2,000 to joan on s.04l Estate ot FE HAVE, EXCLUPIVELY, THE Bums to'Loav: $3,000, $8,000, iay beyund the to prepare papers. 24-1in DiEBLr, DAVIS & CO DMSabiX, HAND fo LOAN ON DISTRICT ‘Meal Estate in sums to suit, ALBERT F, FOX, Je21-1m 20 F st. n. MOXEX 20, LOAN AT FIVE Pelt ChNT 0: MM prov ed Keul Estate Security. “Large specialty. TYLER & RULHERFUKD, my22-Sm* i 1800 ¥ stow, DOAEY 2O LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, Axo AND Oper cent, ou D, C. real estate weurit, ANK TA WL my19 be ariingtot M EY TU LOAN-ENDOWM NT, LIFE AND ‘Toutiue Policies Louxt at highest cash prices, 1s Legotiated upon e iy to M. H. ACHESO: ‘On Real Estate. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY To LOAN IN LakGL AND SMALL _my5 M Sune at Lowest Kates ou Real Estate Security. A tow sums of 83,000 and up at > ber LLICHING, BULELEY & CO., Bm 15038 Pa ave. 40 LOAN IN SUMS 10 DULT ON HEAL in the District of Columbia. DUGAN € Cullinane & Co,, UY F nt. T LOWES roved security MONEY 20 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AVA rates of interest; aise on other ap WHOS. G. HENSEX & m15-3m LOAN IMMEDIATELY—€30,000-1N BUMS to suit, frome $1,000 upward, ou ood Kemi ketate Security, ACKER & GADSBY ry Luvs F xt. new, AY ONEY TO LOAN IM Cu Approved leat Estate Eecurity, in Districts (lum Lily ab aly atta desired, at lowest rates, of har lelest J, Fine & CO. mel ies lod # at, aw, Miriam ole etowese rates on eprroveares a rs lowest rates o1 ‘trtate neeunty. FVICH, FOX & BKOWN, Co) 1407 Penusyivaria avenue, M | ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Oh FIRST- clus security, at lowest rates OF MDwrest ; Lo uolay Where the security 3 ne __0. €, GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MO*EX 20 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- ea 3 WASK'N DANENHOWE! Successor toDANENHUWEK & BON. 1115 Fat, PROPOSALS. NOLGE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPO- sale for building a Stoue Bridge over Wheel.nc wedint the otic of theonns irks, Wheelie, Wey ceived at the office of the city clerk, Wheeling, W.Va. wut YWELVE O'CLOCK” M. "MUNDAY JUL AWENTY-FIRST, Fornis of proposal, spec cuious t the office of the city eugi- r. seviuental arch, 198 tect; pth oF ke lass Ow i wert dimensie» feet rise ‘446 feet; of sprinzecs, ‘tb mre will con- asoury. Kesponsible 'U,00U tba euty thousand dol wired fur the faithfal performance vi ‘The right is reserved to reject any oF al bids not deemed auvantuzeona to the city. Propenst tube addressed to THOMAS F, THONEL‘ ¢ W.Va., and marked *Proposal is ry Clerk, ids will ulno be received fora bride 41 Seer Wide. ‘All other dimensions the same. City Enkineer, REASULY © DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 5, 1890.—sesied proposals will be his departinent unsytWO OCLOGK ee a HE FOUMLEENTH INSTANT, Purchase of useless Papers in the files of this’ departs Ment, as authorized by the act of Congress approved: February 16," 188%. “Pull information ‘ca ve hee Themney buildhur. "ie devarteeent rae eet, a : Partinent. Fewer vos Tight to reject any or all bids und to waive ‘defech” ‘Pro, osals should be accompanied for the stm of €2U0 aud be add tothe of tho ‘Treasury. warked “lroposais fer the purchase the reasury in the files . pS BATCHELLER, “Acting tary of Use! ment" Gk dyO-2t ROPOSALS FOR HAULING—OFFICE z Comwissioners, D. Pee ee ect. DB nal, Se TWELVE CCLOCK ate ON eae uot EIGHTEENTH, 1890, for hauling cast iron water pipe, ‘sc. Blank fortes valves, hydrants and special castin Of proposals and apectcatious cautto oburnay aes ttice lox, towethe: c iecetaary” ufermation, Bd bids Upon these forme Seevauy or abide SW, DOUGLASS Ee ates ‘MM. HOBEKT. Commissions D.c woe” @GEALED PROPOBALS R SALE—MOST ELEVATED LOT ON COLUY F hts, overlooking city; 7c. MEKKILL & TERRY. 111d Fete es Oe NED R SALE—A PIECE OF GROUND. 564X100 TO 12-foot alley, on Florids ave, bet, 6th and 7th sta, having a south front; price $1.30 per foot; veixnbor- ood rapidiy improviny: suitable for investment o grl0-e08t 6, Le Droit Building. T rt ‘and + APIS at |. H, SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 F st jy9-3t |ALE—A CHANCE TO PURCHASE A DE- ‘iece of ground at avery low figure, tru serbia lan untae cere aarti t 70 feet; ‘at 700. Sirp-ur | OPO AVID D. STONE, 806 F st.n.w. W-PRICED LOTS, NEW YORE 205101; per foot, 81.15, st rw DAVID D. VOR SALE—CHEAPEST IN Heights: rare chauce for speculation; on Kenyon st. ; Pact deep at 4b onnte square fou ect site square foct. tyrone *° "DID b. STONE, 806 1 LE—Q ST. NEAR N. J. AVE. 45x eS ge ts very cl 500. - ‘4th bet. snd Lete n. 20: 6th and Lats. a.¢., 25x Boundary bet. 2d'and Jev-3t* ‘k onone of OR SALE—CHEAP—LOT_ 27, SQ. front by 98 teet deep to 27-foot alley (a le yucht at that foot c FOR SALE—Cheap—Lot 58 feet front with Two Small Houses, fronting on sd between K and L aw.; only 6Uc. per foot if sold at once. FOR SALE—Cheap—A front of 150 feet on Ist. bet. Sd and 434 ta, s-w.. wiilch 1 can sell at Bde. per footit sold st once. Also front of 150 feet on K st, bet. 3d and 435 ats. a. Oc. Per foot; 200 feet front on 3d bet. Land per foot, FOR SALE—Cheap—sa. 547, I can sell at 40c. per foot if sold within ten daye, the only square of ground {hat can be bought at that'low price in South Wash- ington. C. H. PARKER, _iy8-3t° 45 and w. {OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON north side of K.1. ave. n.w. between 13th and Sold at barg an, ACKEK & GADSBY, 1008 F st. n.w. ik SALE—T0 BUILDER OR 100 to son grado, shade; 0] . B..; frontin tween sow C JOHN 0, JOHNSON, dy8-3t 6 JO SALE LOT on K sr. 21xe0 10 alley; on erade; double rows of shade: 2 JAMES "hk. HUD only 7c. iCKER with JOHN VU. JOHNSON: _A8-3t AT BAUGAIN! FIVE ‘a Lots, 50,000 #q. feet, central, ‘apest aud Lest! Oiler wanted at once. 2MA it now. Sy! ICAL LOT, ROOM BES’ Takoma WM. 8-3t SIRABLE LOT ON 14TH directly opposite Adit, Gen. Swaim’s re dence ; on line of street cars; must be sold this we: Price bec, per toot; worth 0c. Address. WS office. y Pousaay BEAU (1F FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. ‘L LOLS FOR SPECULATION Inigg. 93K, cor. Vth D 0 It at Very low price © On 14th st! nearly oppe some residence, 10,00 hh st. very cheap at, In. su. 1109, cor. 18th fea banned a Fe SALI ical Lota RARE OPPORT finely improved juare D. feet deep; Linea: wine 90 feet aud ne ¢ watered, yewered ana paved, toxe : several purty walle: Louses built sold to gre utaxe; if built on no cash B 1422 N.Y. ave. 12: ‘equired. ote POR BA 4 4 Fr on Vierce place. west of 14th et. n.w.; & 20-1cot alley ou the side and 10-foutalley five houses can be built upou it, which will rented and will pay fruin, 12 per cent to 15 eg $145. SWORMSTEDT & ICA! jt OK SALE—TH the Benisings road 343x120 eae IRADLE LOTS ON ashort walk from J5thand Fat nw, THE COK- deep; 50 & BKADI Fes DA sell 3 18: boiw eqnired if buist on at once, y to CHACLES EAKLY, 003 14th st, (OK SALE—SEVEKAL CHOICE Li y City cheap; easy terms, WM. 7. 01 7-1 607 13th st.n-w, FOi, SALES LOTS IN’ FAIRVIE lying on west side of Tenaliytown road, at inter: section of Woodley lane; easy terms; electric cars are now running to this property. Appiy to muy 21-3 JOHN E. BEALL, 1321 Fat. SUBURBAN PROPERTY y AY TAK House, Stable and Outbuildings, 15,000. ground; a bargain #t $2,500; Leruis easy. ODS & 1106 Fst. nw. OTTAGE « nected with Woo N LE road, iy Tun. Ay Shorenam. prok sate tery kuown as Dr. SUBUR: Har 11 rooms: in the anidst of # fine wi « {een acres of laid, stuile and other farm: buildings; ou Th st. road ; nid opposite the Dw village of 200. Jezb- Lun 1319 F st. | Deedee! HEIGHTS, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, NEAR THE TERMINUS OF ELECTRIC CARS, So close to city will soon be within limits, Beautifully situated, high and healthy. Commanding fine view. Street grade already estab- lished by District engineers, BRICK BIDEWALKS, GRAVELED STREETS Shade and ornamental treea, Finest water, Excellent drainage, Call for plats, terms, &c., on REDFORD W. WALKER, Jel7-1m 1006 F st. yenallytown Plectric road will reach lan JOWN Eb. BALL, 1321 F ot. "etisiol Bourgevis: ood rooms: very Koud Frengy Sree ith pint claret, SUc. , board by the week. ROOMS, WIL BOARD, 8 I AKGE, COOL, A. ree perday = wy ems, 0 —_ 7. Parunent fur Housekee; cheap. SNE, 613 Tithat we OARDING-LARGE, NICEL’ Room. with «ood Bourd, at the cor. 2d wt, L.w.: lerius mo-ierate, ZEMOVED MY OFFICE TO 1825 G st nw. J. G. MEYERS, sm? Architect, The Best Lie He Could Think Of. From the National Weekly. “{ will never go down town with you again,” said an apparently neglected wife to her spouse as they were quietly meandering down the crowded thoroughfare, “What on earth have I been guilty of?” ex- claimed the busband. i “There is not a woman that passes us but what you turn around and gaze after her.” “Well, my, dear, I was only looking up a spring style of bonnet.” “Pardon me, my dear,” replied the lady. “How cruel of me to judge you so harshly.” The anti-Mabone republicans of the Norfolk district will meet soon at Ocean Vigw to formu- Jate plans for the fall campaign and oppose the renomination of Congressman Browne, The real estate assessment of Frederick county, Va., shows a decrease of 2420,000 com- pared with the assessment of 1885, ‘The Belgian parliament assembled in extra session Tuesday. A bill will be introduced in the chamber of deputies giving financial stp- port to the Congo State and providing for the eventual taking over of the state by Bel- gium, Eyraud and Gabrielle Bompard were con- fronted Tuesday at the scene of the murder of Gouffe. They adhered to their previous statements. The North American Underground Tele- graph and Electric Company of Philadelphia and New York has brought suit for #2,500,000 against the Consolidated Telegraj and Elec- trical Subway Company of New York. At a mee! of the Missouri republican state committee in St. Louis Tuesday decided to hold the state convention at Jeffer- An enumerator of Cecil sere ae eee nes pers in 1795 than it cy CAPITOL GLEANINGS, & Veto—The Animal Industry Bill— Other Matters. The President returned to the House yester- day, without his approval, s bill extending the time of payment to purchasers of land of the Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska. In his message the President says that he knows of no objection to the extension of the unpaid in- stallments due from purchasers, but he objects to the section providing ‘that all the lands the payment for which is extended shall be sub- ject to taxation by the state of Nebraska as if tally paid for and patents issued.” The Presi- dent believes that the title of the United States and the interest of the Indians in the lands should not be subjected to sale for the delin- quency of the purchasers in paying tax assese- PRINCE AND ACTRESS. How Fraulein Palmay Won a Bet From an Austrian Noble, From the Pall Mall Gazette. Fraulein [ka Paimay, the famous soubrette of the An der Wien Theater, a handsome blonde woman, whose features are familiar to trader and noble alike in the Austrian capital, has won * large sum of money and » breakfast from Prince Franz von Lichtenstein in a most amus- The prince was chaffing ber the other night, and told her that she could never disguise her identity from the Viennese, She at once exciaimed that she was willing to make # wager that she would sell vegetables for a whole moruing in one of the public mar- kets without being recognized, although she would not put on any disguise beyond the ordi- nary attire of asmall farmer's wife. The prince accepted the bet, but was so certain that the actress would lose that hera thousand florins CLEVELAND HAS A BLOW. . Much Property Destroyed by a Sud- den Gust Tuesday Evening. At Cleveland, Ohio, the wind storm which Swept the city Tuesday evening was perhaps the most severe as regards destraction to prop- erty ever experienced. The advance of the storm seemed to be a number of sharp, quick guste of wind, that wrecked chimneys, biew down trees and sent everything movable through the air. @ cloud of dust fully a hundred feet high, which obscured the sun and made the street as t a single object could ig was shown by dark as at midnight. be discerned at a fine dust filled the eyes and sifted on the streets breathing was im; b Without a handkerchief pressed to the nostrils, Then came the rain in rashing. swirling sheets and beat down many plants and caused ap ex- ceedingly heavy loss to crops. The rainfall measured but three-tenths of an inch, however, a was therefore insufficient eavy ‘he storm probably destroyed more trees than any that has occurred there in years. In every part of the city large trees were uprooted had been pulled from the ground by the force of a whirlwind and the streets oo littered with broken THE PROPOSED BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. The House committee on.agriculture yester- day ordered a favorable report on the bill in- troduced in the House by Mr. Funston amend- ing the act for the establishment of the Bureau Mr. Bliss (Mich.) submit- says that this bill is neces- sary in order to make the provisions of the possible of enforcement and to carry out the object desired in establishing the bureau, namely, the extermination of disease The object of this bill is to render the authority of the bureau more defi- nite and to make certain changes which experi- ence has shown to be necessary, ‘MR. HOLLANDER’S CLAIM. The Senate committee on foreign relations has referred to Mr. Payne as a subcommittee the petition of J. B. Hollander, a citizen of the United States, who claims damages from the government of Guatemala for expulsion from that country. KILLING TIME IN THE HOUSE. A good deal of time was killed in the House yesterday in aimless fighting over the conference report on the consular and diplomatic appro- priation bill and an adjournment was taken be- fore any action was had, « quorum not being present on the final vote on the previous ques- tion, A tilt occurred between Mr. McCreary and Mr. McMillin over the Samoan entangle- ment of the past and in the count for a quorum Mir. Breckinridge of Kentucky charged the Speaker with naming members as present who were not in the hall. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate yesterday confirmed the following nominations: Consuls—W. F. Holloway of Indiana at Strat- P. Pierce at Trinidad and Wellington, assistant treasurer at Baltimore; Chas, Willner, surveyor of customs at Burling- ton, Iowa; H. N. Allen of Ohio. secretary of legation to Corea; G. W. Fishback of Missouri, secretary of legation to Buenos Ayres; A. Moore of West Virginia, minister to Siam; John Edmond Hayden of the District of Colum- bia,.tohe United States consul at Breslau; Henry.;C,, Mohaffy,’ United Sta be insisted on ee againet a pair of ri The bet was duly cote on Shortly after 2 a.m. Fraulein may appeared behind «stall im the Am Hof market loaded with all sorts of green stuff and spring vegetables, She was attired in # calico skirt, woolen shaw! and wooden shoes. Until the sun was high in the heavens she did a roar- ing trade, making the best of bargains and re- the chat of the market men without that she was other than Finally the prince ions, who were loungit As peasants, declared satisfied, and to the astonishment of the rest of the market the stranger greenswomar and the three men jam riage and drove away. ses — MRS. GOULD ACQUITTED, The Court Decides That She Kitled Her Husband in Self Defense. An Atlanta special says the killing of Charles N. Gould, the wealthy Englishman, by his wife, Mrs, Liliie Gould, in Murphy, N.C., last week has been followed by the acquittal of the woman, The stabbing occurred several days ago and waa kept a secret as long as possible, This was easy, because there was only one witness to the affair, Bob Ramsey, colored. For three or four weeks Mr. and Mrs. Gould bad been indulging im intoxicants, wealth and jeisure making it easy for them to do as they pleased. When under the influence of liquor Gould would de- molish furniture and whip his wife. Tuesday last he ran her down stairs witha cane. Bob wasin the yard and Mrs. Gould ran After a while of Animal Indust as though th ———_—+ee______- A Colored Catholic Convention. A national convention of colored Catholics met in Cincinnati yesterday. permission of the proper ecclesiastical authori- ties to confer upon the needs of colored Catho- lic churches, D. A. Rudd of Cincinnati is tem- porary chairman and Chas. H. Butler of Wash- in temporary secretary. Archbishop Elder the council, “not as a race, but as ual in the faith.” He among cattle. Wy tended she nded to two ‘of his com: around disgui: It was called by ito asplendid care omar of the a spoke encouragingly, an: work at hand they were guided by Divine power and exhorted them 10 work vo well begun. yw York preaided over the after- it which Dr. Bolton of Washing- y paper. Dr. Bolton said that there were 8,000,000 col- opie in the United States only 200.000 were Catholics, and he urged the erection of institutions throughout the country for the education of colored Catholics. ser — The Ears Did it. From the Philadelphia Timea, A Parisian dandy recently had a crayon pic- ture of himself made, which ,he afterward pre- tended to find fault with. “It does not bear the slightest resemblance to me,” he said, “‘and I will not take it.” The artist protested, but all to no avai bh he remarked finally, “if it don’t look at all like you of course I can't reasonably expect to get paid for it.” After the dandy had left the painter added to the portrait a magnificent pair of: asses’ ears itina window thus altered to the gaze of the curious pubhe. it bad not been long so exposed when the dandy broke in to the artist's studio in a tower- ing rage, and finding that threats amounted to nothing he at last offered to: bny iteven at a considerable advance upon the original price. “It wasn't strange you didn’t recognize your resemblance to the picture xt first.” said the painter, “but I knew you'd notice the likeness as soon as I added those ears.” “ ort ial Bed Making a Healthfu! From the New York Tribune. If Homer idealized washing a humble pen of the nineteenth century may be pardoned for calling attention to the fact that the most graceful and bealthful exercise is making a bed properly, Every muscle is brought into play and many of the attitudes of the devotees of phyeical culture are uuconscivusly taken by the careful , intelligent bed maker. swinging the bed clothes the muscles of the arm The movement grace and dexterity in it that requi much control as the Delsarte feather move- ments, The maker as she swings and controls the bed clothes pauses a moment im an ani- mated poise full of grace and charm—not un- like the “forward poise” in the Delsarte sys- tem of physical culture—of course necessarily the worker's poise is full ing of the mattress gives the vigorous move- ment of strength sought for in dumb-bell ex- rsevere in the ir. Washington ton read a le he regretted although for protection, ere the assault was renewed. Gould started at his wife and she exclaime: strike me I wall kill you.” she stabbed him with a dagger. tered the abdomen and even pierced the liver. ‘The wounded man feil over against the bed an Ramsey took the dagger from Mra, Gould’ hand. He wiped the vlood off and then took “Have I hurt him? I did it in self defense”—such “I do not know He struck her and The blade en- and exhibited an Mr. Gould. Did I do right? were the wite’s exclamations, whother you have done right or not,” answered Wednesday night Gould died. Next morning the wife was playing on the usual, saying her husband was not di believed her mind unbalanced. She was ar- rested and after a trial was released, the court deciding that the act was done in self detense, a ORDERS WERE DISKEGARDED. A Collision in Alabama in Which Six Were Killed. ist, United Stated attorney for the istrict of Illinois; also a large num- er of army, navy and marine corps promo- tions, postmasters, &c, SOME MISSING PEOPLE. Their Friends Have an Idea the Dead Letter Office Can Trace Them. 1 Exercise. The conceptions of some people regarding the functions and facilities of the dead letter office frequently manifest themselves in a pecu- The office is not only required to dispose of dead letters and endeavor to restore them to the writers wherever it is possible and practicable to do so, but frequently receives in- quiries and is called. upon to look up people who have not been heard from by anxious friends for years, and respecting whom solici- ted to learn whether they are Disregard of orders caused @ Collision between a freight and @ passenger train on the Louisville and Nashville forty miles south of Birmingham, Ala, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Five people were instantly killed and « sixth fatally injured, The killed are Engineers J. Green and J. Colored Firemen Jim Armstead and Bob Wilson and a white pampman named Parr, Ben Swope, colored, an extra fireman, was fatally injured. Nou killed and so far as cau be tea seriously injured. The passenger train hed orders to take the siding at Clear Creek for The order was not obeyed and a mile beyond the station the trains came together in a deep cut, broken to pieces and it took all day to clear Lifting and across the bed dead or alive, ll of Rochester. N.Y., wants the dead letter office to let him know where Paddy Blear is living, that he has been looking for said “Blear” for the last seven years, and is told that the dead letter office can give him in- formation whether he is dead or alive and where he may be found. Mary O'Leary of Columbus, Ohio, also seeks the address of ‘her father, whom she has not heard from forg number of years. She states that her father was a soldier, and when last heard from was ‘in Washington eity and em- ployed in the army.” _ The dead letter office has no me! lying the information called for in f this notice should come to the attention of any one having knowledge respecting the per- sons inquired for. they might couter a favor by writing to the inghirera, ‘der in No Man’s Land. Attorney General Miller has received a tele- gram from the United States attorney at Paris, Ky., announcing the conviction of six of the men arrested tor the murder of Sheriff Cross and three of his deputies in No Man's Land in This case has excited great interest in that section of the country, and it is said that every effort has been made to shield the mnr- derers and to prevent their principal legal point involved was the od States over offenses committed in No Man's Land, and after months of investigation the authorities decided that the court at Paris, diction over this particul. had been arrested in Kai complicity in the murder, and the cordingly taken to Paris, Ky., for trial with the ‘The telegram does not the extra freight. Walking, standing and bending to tuck the bed clothes down brings the legs, arms and torso into easy action, smoothing and shaking the pillows exercise the fingers and fore arm, A charming girl, who could heve her maid to do it, insists upon making ber own bed and sweeping and dusting hec own room to keep her muscles in training. American women above all others need to Judging from tradition the English women have paid attention to muscular devel- opment since early times. The following ad- in a paper in Wansicad, “This is to give no- ladies and lov- Both engines were ——_ cee —_____ Murdered by a Lunatic. Palmerton, « farmer living at Thompson, Susquehanna county, Pa., was mar- dered Tuesday by acrazy farm hand named Albert Cummings. The murderer had been subject to spells of insanity, and on getting up early Tuesday morning threatened the ives of The household places of safety. rted to alarm some neighbors picked up a bee. overtook him and the two hada tussle on the highway, during which the hoe handie was Hings secured the part with the blade und viciously attacked Ps ing open his head with repeated blows and leaving him dead on the roadside. d to a barn and bolted Limeelf inside agranary, where he was captured just as he had completed arrangements for hanging hime self. Vertisement a Essex, Englan tice to my honored masters and ing triends that Lady Butterfield gives a chal- lenge to ride a horse, or ieap a horse, or run a or hold with any woman in England seven years younger, but nota day older, be- cause I won't undervalue myself, being ‘over seventy-four years of age. = —————— Was Glad She Told Him. From the Boston Herald. “William,” said Mrs. Bixby from the head of the stairs to her husband, who had come home at an early hour in the morning, “there is some angel cake in the pantry, a new kind that I made today. I put it where you can easily get Palmerton and became alarm Palmerton s and on the way d and fled to merton, gash- rest and trial, jurisdiction of the U: er een One Man Killed and Two Injured. Richard Perry was killed and two other mem injured near Delta, Pa., near the Maryland line, Monday afternoon by a ranaway mule team. The mules became frightened by part of the load of bay failing off. from the loud and was kicked by one of the mules, inflicting ascalp wound which caused Wiliam J. Williams, as and elsewhere for “All right, dear,” responded Mr. Bixby. “How considerate of you. some of it without thinki: ful husband made a | ight have eaten Aad the grate- junch on cold corned beef. result already stated, give the names of those convicted, Herotne Maria Tschebrikova. Maria Techebrikova, whose letter to the ezar has not yet been forgotten, and who was re- cently ordered to be taken to Siberia, has com- monly been described as a young lady. The heroine, says the London Echo, is fifty-four. Mme. Tschebrikova had not been heard of outside Russia before the publication of her famous letter. but she had done much, Her life had been more important than conspicu- ous, Twenty-two years ago she published o book on Russian history and literature, but before the Jeter in question she had not’ pub- | p which even the Kussian censors to She was not a_revolutionist, With anarchism, nibilism, ities of any sort, she neither had nor has any sympathy whatever. Maria Techebrikova into trouble is not ber polities, but her candi¢ to the czar, her assertion that in “educated and official society the adoration of the czar; hae died out,” and that “the government which rules over one hundred millions is afraid even of children.” to the frequent imprisonments of children of fourteen and fifteen years of age. The heroines of the French revolution read Pi The unique heroine of modern Russia her inspiration from her study of the characters of the American revo- Mme. ‘Tschebrikova knows English | hiteratare and American history thoroughly. Threatened Trouble at Korea. ‘The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Fran- cisco yesterday from Hong Kong. 4 mail states’ that a rumor was prevalent that Russia had ‘seized an island off the coast of nd that her majesty’s ships Leander ern were utider orders to keep up m and be ready to proceed to sea at a moment's Mr. Perry felt Things Made of Paper in Japan. From th: Louidon Daily News. In Japan, as is well known, it has long been customary to manufacture a multitude of articles, from overcoats and window panes to string and pocket handkerchiefs, out of paper, but the Japanese government. not content with these feats of national ingenuity, is just | now bestowing great attention on the paper in- | dustries, and experimenting with pith, old silk rags and many kinds of vegetable sub- | stances, with a view to other empivyments of | paper inthe arte. Mr. Liberty, in his recent | paper read before the Society of Arts, de- | scribes a visit that he made to the government at Shiebu-Ogi, where he watched hundreds of intelligent little Japanese girls aud women preparing the ‘“mitsumata,” bark of the famous “pay | and arranging the snowy almost instant death, who was on the joud with Mr Perry internally, probably fatally. had a number of teeth knocked out. see He Punched the Mayor. A Cape May special to the Philadelphia In- The mayor of Cape May City, J. Henry Edmunds, received @ sound thrashing this morning by ex-Collector of Taxes James E. The immediate cause of the whipping | was the publication of an article in the Wave | this morning, which The article, it is alle character of Mr. Taylor, who the new Seashore Ru:lway Company. in company with Mr. John P. Steffner, pro- Prietor of the Hotel Lafayette, Mr. Taylor went immediately to Eduiunds’ office, and im the gentiemen re- paired to Edmunds’ residence on Jackson street, Taylor walked upon the porch where Edmunds was sitting. Mr. Steffper says Ed: munds denied any knowledge of the artic! first, but finally admitted Taylor asked the mayor if the article was meant for him. Edmunds said that if the shoe fitted Taylor might Then Taylor punched Edmunds two times at least, apa The other maa Edmunds owns, » af DI reflected upon the by | paper facto: What has got | bund outspoken warh r mulberry tree, ers of pulp ou the rectangular straining sieves. Toughness and k-iike surface are the usual characteristics of Japanese paper, which, in spite of our | recent progress in this department of the arts, | sull remains far superior to European paper. ——_— ewe 3 The French and Newfoundland. The Paris correspondent of the London “An unreasonable spirit is preva- lent in the chamber on the Newfoundland { question. The deputies will not hear of ar! is every sign of a hard barg: the mayor not ‘This is an ailusion & that he kne derived much ot tration, The: being driven. The Government of Heligoland. Heligoland will be administered by a special commissary dependent upon the German home office until it is decided when the new territory shall become a part of Ger- many or a part of it cher Slain and Stripped by Lightning. At Springfield, Ohio, Arthar Boosinger, aged twenty, while getting hay in out of the rain Tuesday night, was struck and instantly killed by lightning. His clothing, with the exception of part of bis shirt, was torn clear off his body. to bury a dozen men in ——_ + see Selling Bogus Mining Stock. George W. Kumble and James W. Waldrom, who were doing a flourishing business in min- ing stocks at 51 New stceet, New York, under the name of the Pacific Mining Exchange, were arrested yesterday by Police hlin on charge that they were selling in mythical western mines. They were held in €900 bail each at the Tombs. A Great Field of Ice. A cable was received at the New York Mari- time Exchange yesterday from the British marine authorities notifying mariners that the great field of ice from which the small bergs that have ot iate been seen in the track of Captain Mo- éwapueasieeo AS To Cross the Atlantis E. P. Bender, the promoter of the Northern Canadian Atlantic railway, who has just returned to Quebec from Engiand, says that in about a month English engineers will come to Canada and commence the surveying the route for the proposed railway. When this railway is built it will reduce Atlantic navigation to ‘The track will run from Quebec across the Saguenay district to a point on the Labrador coast, probably St. Charles bay, where 8 port will be opened, The Grand Army Encampment. The executive committee of the National Grand Army Encampment at Boston yesterday in Four Days. A bole 6 eno’ per N gear nf perm Sy