Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1890, Page 3

__ FOR RENT HOUSES. __|__fOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSEs. EDUCATIONAL. R RENT_THREE-STORY RW. Pension Office; twel’ Troms fitehen sud celiar: all mt Tench looking giasses apd « Tent 805. A. DAMMANN, KYS AT 420 B ST. N. 13 Bn.e., 9 rooms. 4 512 Bae."9 rooms rr) i oe eee: 28 s FY .t See e 3 ; oR RENT 936 P ST. N.W., 10 ROOMS; ML; LO- ,Cetien central; Belt Line care peas’ the’ door. 66. {G00 k ot > half ‘Beit Line cara ndow House, 1242 12th st n.w.; 12 rooms baer! ‘snd all in good ccndition : $70 per month. sura-ot ‘T. R. BKOORS, G16 12th 40 a NT Fores? ieth ot mw. 129 and bath. Nat. u.w.. Gr. and bath. Net. n.w.. Gr. and bath. Heh st. Be. store and dw 406 15th st ne, 5-room ut6-6t Te BROOK! NEEUS sh sone 5 g Cy & % e tent | 3 H 5 eggzesreasa ys ee A ‘4 pret iz * P ei mrss It bars ; Grooms; m. 50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, euls-3t* Cor. 13th st and N.Y. ave. 2. R RENT — 3-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY- BE A 2, y a | | F, kit 7 ee roe jet} wren? Ea yctes $ Fe, RENT — EIGHT-ROOM | FRAME water ands large yard on 30-foot alley; 2: *t nw; rent low to permanent tenant. 3 IN 4 TIRE, 222 Cat. n.w.. opposite Trinity Church. Myrtle st. ne ; sil modern conveniences and ply to LEE BAUMGARTEN, 440 Hat ow. -3t Fst RENT—A SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 61 ai Foe PENT OF CAPiTOr HILL, A TEN-ROOM Brick House: large cellar aud modern im) ments, At On sagan JOR RENT—NINE-KOOM BRICK HOUS Fortier ana — room ; pgs a Sylvania ave.~ ay Shite orcolored, rent $31.50." Key L723 Pe Yeniaave nw ROR RENT— 3 11TH ST. ‘Apply 1441 bode Islandave. nw. aul4-Im ROK RENT— 2451 N st n.w,, 14 rooms. n.w.,8 room ni Oth, 10. £1860 11 nst., hall & 6r.55/ 1, LARK, 605 F st. OK RENT— 1123 15th st. Sr.. w. Stott Mansion, 238100 Store 10: st 100 305 Mass. ave. pn. — 1453 Fierce, 0.67 101% 26th, 6: For ® ital Jet apply to W 13 QoR RED WAGGAMA’ F vai Estnte Broker, 917 OUSES. Partof 180SHstnw., 1105 13th et. nw., 97.840 Ir -#100 4¢ Pat iw, Gur, creorsnat, 1: Qat. now, Or. ‘orcorau st., 11F.43 21 Plorida ave. aw., Store" rovin & ‘cellar, 1000'S. Cay st Str. & dwe.,1331 5 F 340 La, av., 4th fi..3r, 15th st iw. rs) Oth & Pa av.rm. 8.1 ‘and 10. 30 603 15th st.."3d floor, S La. ave, ist floor, room 11, vous 30 The above tsonly a portion of the property on my For fuit ust eail at offer for bulletin iayuedon, and 1sth [aa13) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.— NE ROOMS, book the li JOK KENT_NEW DWELLING, newly and haudsomely furnish tore, $100 monthly; reserving third fi rooms, for lady 2nd maid, will rent for @ south, wi Xposure; central; adults oni «ces. Address Box 160, Star offic JOR RENT—1: 1850 Larch st, LeDroit Park, ail m.i, 9. 404 Nat nw, all mi, 7r. Car. ave. ae, wil mi, 11th wt. naw. ail wy 1904 11th st. pow. all m B80 Spruce st.. LeDroit Park, ali mn i. 6r. Save® at. uw’, all mt. br. Georgetown). aulsb4t BAKSES & WEAVER, 62 OK KENT—5-ROOM HOUSE IN FIRS’ * order; all modern improvements; 17th and M sts bw. Apply to OWNER, I7th and K sts. nw. aul3-3t* O% RENT—117 4TH ST.S.E.A NIC room House; large cellar and all modern improve- men's. in a fine condition; large yard to 10-fvot alley; itol Hill; rent sue of the nicest situations ob £52.50. THOS. B. BIAHL, 458 Louisiana a aul3-4t peer ying tenant, RENT 842.50. 4 Water st.cw're'he) 515 Pierce piace. LICH, FOX & BRO 275.00 ‘OR RENT—ALMOST NEW, 7 ROOMS AND modern improvements: condition first clas ce, en 1; rent moderate. 30.00 GEO. “A. JORDAN, 1417 F ot. 16 T st.. Gr. and b 030 rt FUKNISHED. 840 JOR KENT—115 71H ST. N.E., PRESSED BRIC Eront. water, sewer, gaa Kent, $20. ALLEN > 9 Fiers Ct. 8. w. | STORES & DWELLS. O1.w., Gr. & store. 2 11th,’dr. and str. 1 12th store & cellar. OKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fat. nw, WARD COURT, and 22d st. and M and N Tange, hot and cold water and water closets. jonth. Apply to 2m JOR RENT—iHOUSES 12.5 SOHN E. BEALL. JU RENT—HOUSE 1115 10TH ST. N.W juding bath, hot nd cold water,{range, He laave jyl7-lm RENT—THE BEST SEV! in this city for the 1419 New York ave. BRICK BUILD- SBS o oases: ‘OR RENT—510 12TH ST. N. ing, euitable for dwelling or off {OK RENT—1501 Sar8 ST, XS. Ten bath and in good order; #45. DEEBLE, Davis & se W.. TEN ROOMS, RENT-—STORE E CELLAR, COR. 9TH y to Y S3HNsON, 718 131 OR RENT — 45 D 8’ Brick Dwelling With Every Modern Convenience; 5 perimonth. JOHN E. 1 Fst. jy16-1m FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ JOR SALE—A E-] rice $1,150: rents 50 per month. B. ARNEK & CO., Bt 9. E-SMALL HOUSES, PAYING LARGE rooms and bath; good investment orcheap homes, Each 2 Brick Houses ou K st. s.e., renting for $10 Each 8 200. QL ‘8 Brick Houses in alley between 6th and 7th, E “Houses on Rigg: ‘k fronts: water and gas; rent $14 one-third cash, balauce at S per cent. Price each, 4 New Brick Houses near » 6th and A sta. s.¢., renting 41s mouth. Price 84 Gs 000. room Brick, renting for €200 » -story and Basement Brick in Defrees st., 6 Tooms and bath. 2,000. 19) S-room Frame ob ‘Ist st. n.w.; rents 815 9m room Frame on L st.n.w. 00. 1) snow rents 912; log 15 .» Frame, lot 161100. 2d, Frame, lot 17: ew Brick in Pierce st, 6 rooms aud. bath. . (35) Rha ne ner F, 2-story Brick; would rent for 8 81,600. 0 ‘ONE, 806 F st. n.w. OR SALE—BRICK HOWSE: TEN KOO: op Oth st. n.w. near T; east front; $5, L. 8. RANDOLPH, Room 26, Le Droit Building. 7OR SALE--ONLY 82, 200—NICE FRAME HOUSE, in good condition, on 10th st. n.e.: close to H at. aes: 1o8 18. L124 bo alley; 0s, water. Sewer, ran- ning closet: terms, cash: balance one and two reer, ‘CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 ¥ et. aw. au site British legation 1624 19th at. new. ‘ht-room Brick House on 17th st. n.w.; $3,300, sail dn PHOWARD FORTE 237 Beery Fu SALE—A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE, 927 0: Mase. ave. a. w..containing 14 rooms; ail mi; size x: ick stable and cariage house on rear; price 3 3 % id, “somalia "THOS G. HENSEY & Co. aul2-12t 1300 F st. n.w. R SALE—A SPLENDID 2-STORY AND, BASE- ment Brick House, 449 Florida sve. n.w.; 7 rooms bath; m. i: size 1sxUé to 10-ft. alley; price 19,000 ; ternis to suit; must Le sold. THOS. G. HENSEY & Oo., aul2-12t 1300 F st. n.w. = ————— NEY INSTITUTE, 3122 P §1-GEORGETOWR, Qxe apply to MISSES Soar oo Miss V. M Doreey will also reeunse aibimenie Oixswin Octover. au. OANDING SCHOOL FOR Gina ? B ‘cholastic your. Address HOME SCHOOL, Bo. Geipits Suburbs bigheat refereness, Persty 1223 FIFTEETH ST. N.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies ‘and Little Girls will reopen September 24. Address for particulars MENDHAM, N.J. aul¢-3m HORTHAND . Acme Phonography acquired in 16 at, Jeseons, ped to lypewriting taught free of charge to citer ‘Bessions day and evening’ ° Stadentemelied to Positions. See descriptive hlet_ for full a lara. HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGHAPHY, O21 Fat.n.w. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. ‘aulé-6t* Si GEORGE'S HALL, FoR BoYs AND YOUNG Pater, St Geonee's, near Baltimore, Ma. Prot. J. INEAR, A.M., principal. “A school of established Feputation, thorough ang safe, "Moderate terms. sud-lm* J {OR SALF—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING in one of the most desirable locations in the city ; 10th between L. and M sts; bay window; 13 rooms; eryatal chandeliers; beautifil yerd in rear. Daved pri- vate le ‘or perrait to inspect appl OSWORMSTLDIe BRADLEY, 927 Fw OR BA) 5 Dwelling on Wallach Place; newly renin at @5.350. MM. aud- BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 137H ST. Nine rooms and bath; handsomely papered; floors hed in hard oil; conerete cellar: furnace, &c.: back yard; house built one year gO. R O., Star office. u-6' NEW HOUSES, 42, 44 and 46 K ST. n.w.; two stories and_basement, containiug seven, ‘og cheg each on easy terms. DY, 21 Fst nw. ang FRO Sgbe Py FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. N.W. BRICK HOUStS—MODERN IMPTS, Corcoran st. bet. 17th | N st. and 18th nw... D st. bet. 2d and n.w.. 10r. $2200 ETN 3,000 ‘OR SALE—THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- tugs on Ist st. n.w. ; agood opportuuity to obtain alow-priced dwelling in @ very nice neighborhood, Price, each, $3,80U and $3,300. For further particu- lars apply to SYLER & RUTHERFORD aug-6r 1307 FON SALE OR RENT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in Le Droit Park lot, stable, &e. auz-]zte TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. OR SALE—FINE CORNER PROPERTY NW. consisting of five New Brick Dwellings. Price f¢ 4H $28,500. (A 87 aud 98). TYLEK & RULH! FORD, 1307 Fst. aud-tit™ FOR SALE—LOTs. Fk SALE DESIRABLE TOTS ON 18TH ST. tended bet. Florida ave. and Columbia road. sell ut investment price J. F. DAKTT, auld Koom 22, Atlantic Building. Foe LE—SOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Building Lots in the West End and Heigit J ay Room 22, A = (OR SALF—THE FINEST REMAINING PROP- erty on 19th st. being the cot. of 10th and Lau- lot 64x100 to alles. Five large houses can be JF. DARTT, Atlantic Building. PRICE REDUCED Loton Sth st.u.w. OR SALE—AT A SACKIFIC to $1.12 sq. ft, that Beaut Rear 8 st, 20x95 to lley ; worth 81.30 ft. auls.2¢ DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. R SALE—TWO OF THE BEST LOTS ON FST. nie. bet. Gti aud 7th; on grade and very cheap, at 7T5e. per foot. a Re BROOKS. auls-3t 616 12th st, FOR SALE—LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALES. Twenty-two Building Lots nortu of Hywienic ice factory, 1oth st.. Teunessee ave. and F at; cus, water, sewer, sireet wraded and cars 0, GO and The. per foot asked for wround opposite,” Will sell for S2c. per foot. ‘Three lots on south side of M st. n.w. between 22d id Zid ets. ; 18288 to alley. 42 per foot. One bewutiful lot, 21x69-9, on 11thst. se, nearly opposite Lincoln Park. $1,450. 10 feet front on Kenyon st., Columbia Heights, one square from cars; cheap. 3c. per ioot. ‘One elegant lot fronting south on Capitol grounds; 25x100. $2.25 per tout. One nice residence lot on Maryland ave. near 8th st. ne. ; two fronts and party walla bargain. #1, aulé3t CHAd, A. SHIELDS, 1405 F st. now. Fes, SALE—ONLY 81° PER FOOT—A_ LOT, 20x00 to # sewered alley, on the worth side of Kigxs place between 18th aud 19th terms. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F R SALE— tg 10:00 feet in square 917, cor. 9thand O ats. ne... 12,600 tect on ith WwW aul4-3t 190 FOE, SALEGELEGANT HOME SITE FOR FINE Dwelling, on Columbia road just above Floridaaye.; 75 feet tront, narrowing to the rear, containing 6,393 square feet; View of city and river: expensive resi- dences in vicinity; water, gas, sewer; Ashford title. auld-st GEO. F, GRAHAM, 1319 F at, WOR SALE— sis. n. 50,700 fect, block cor.17th and . » WILCOX & CO. aul4-3t ‘OK SALE—ON EASY TERMS—TWO NEW RRICK seven rooms, bath and cellar, S 10th st. me. Price an Houses, containiny PA. AVE. N.W.. ALL ML 8R. 8 ee 8 CHELDER. 1001 G st. n.w. JOR SALE—BARGAIN—DELAWARE AVE., TWO Squares south of the Capitol, New 6-room Brick mouth. Frice $2,400. O'HARE, 1006 P st. 1 R SALE—ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW uses on T st. bet. 9th and 10t compieted and a h n.w., Just being reat bargain ot 87.300 1. R. BROO! SALE — BAKGAIN — DOUBLE 3-STORY recently remodeled ; good location in Georgeto: Tent 840, 85,000 cash. Address OWNER Cen Brick; 11 rooms; all m. JOR RENT— 1108-10 Cong.n.e.5r.8.50 516 and S22 2st 80 Two Houses on C! - ‘ a : 0 Store cor. oth & P © Store and dweiliug, 0 and N sts. nw... TU COLOKED TENANTS. $ Houlidye co Toons 925 F st DUVALL, 925 F st FQOR RENT—AN ELEG. 23 lange rooms. receipts for 400 to $800 per month for se "EA. HARDI vom Brick House ; modern immpro ie, Jarge grounds, fruit. J. Gat auld. QOK SALE—SEVERAL ELE near the Capitol; 9 to ms built of superior finish ; electric Lihting, be! and burglar alarms: heated by hot water improvements; wil be suid st a low Bgure and on terms to suit a moderate income. AK! A NEW BRICK ON T 5: B.w.; 9 rooms, bath and ceilai lar. Auished in oak; ail the latest improvem ready for occupancy September 1; will be sold ata re- Severul other Houses on the sa figures. CARU THEE LARGE HOU from $ to 12 rooms: ail ned. imps. ; cheap to prom} CARUSI, EVANS . |, EVANS & CARUSI. 9TH AND 10TH 818, front entrance to cel- Store, dwig and stable, 9 1ith st nw...8125 me block at very low Ns & CARUSI. THE NORTH- Western section of the city, near and New Hampshire ‘avenu? month. Price, 69,000. HILL & JOHNSTON 7OR SALE—ONE OF THOSE ELEGANT NEW Bricks on south side T Planned aud built by Mr. T. F. Schueider; all im: ments: modern in every respec Brick, 6 rooms aud bath, within 10 Government Printing Office; will sell on smnall cash payments aud easy terms (16). Price E 7 & THOMPSON, Room 8, At! bet. 8th and 10th nw. - thet Ds won 4 KR ST. N.W.; TWO STOR Poe y R SALE—SEVERAL NEW, Houses tn the n.w., $9,000 and imps. ; 6 bed rooms: hauusumely finish; also 6 Small Bi <7 NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE NEAR 14TH jorth of Mount Pleasan: 30 per month. slaree is, “yee TPORD, 1419 i 500; all mod. red; haruwood ricks, 5 rooms, rental will net 8 JO RENT—HOUSES 117 AND 119 NEW YORK lent condition ; all modern improve- Nat aw. 30 per mouth. Apply 12 er cent, at $1,200 each; might exchang able vacant ground. luguire 161944 17th st. u.w. OR SALE-MODERN HOUSE, 6 ROOMS AND HOUSES. 228 M st mw. 16.8150 5 aa . 1ur..100 Lar 100 lr. 30 12th st. n. w. -40 Elegant rooms in “Sun Building 6 Conn. ave... Fst nw. wb. 7 14th et nw. House, 17 r Rawyer's residence, and near Dupont Cirel: {OK KENT—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 FN. 1746 Corcoran st. n.w., 9r., mod. imps. 38 Corcoran st. 2.w.. Or, mod. imps. us Ath at, aw 1a Bath; lot 17 by 130, tween 13th and 14th uw. ; 85,500. M. 2. CALDWELL, }, to_10-foot alley; on T be- water and gas; $15.30. Apply to K. aul2-1m” RENT—BY RK. 0. HOLTZMAN, KEAL xS- “fate and Insurance Broker, 10th and ¥ ete LW. ‘OR SALE — $100 CASH AND #10 MONTHLY will buy new 4-room Frame House, Levis and :oWwn your own hom Trinidad ste. n. 1e rent GEO. J. EASTEKDAY, Koom 3, 608 NORTHWEST. 618 T st, bh, m. 38 12r. 16,000 1412 2 ‘Mass. “ave, fb, ‘Boundary, f.b", two brick houses in po breproot, Xatcre, Seated) by aveaity pet ees e100 woe ‘ 000 Alley bet. Gth and 7t YOr.3.000 | Land Masts..f.b. 60 Lat.bb., ma. 100 $4.08 N at.,” bub.) N. 9. ave. th. x ‘o LY FURNISHLD 11-kooM neut ave. oppomte Senator will rent furseason or by yeur. Apply om premises. oul l-6t* rtion of the property on my at office for bulletin ie#ued on E WAGGAMAN. ‘only books. For twill list the let apd 15%, {sul31 THO JOR SALE-% HANDSOME NEW HOUSES; 11 th; cabinet mantels: electric bells, 016 F st. nw. mod. 111 1116 Tat. nw. 7r., mod. imps. suy-6t it RE F\.OOR OF 911 PA AVE. N.W.87. eit Hioor of same, $50; 106 Ind. ave. ne oom 3 Fr Si0-40: ihn. $30.30: 418 P W..7 rooms, @21 CH. finished; cop) 0'and 82.508. W. 1. HOPKINS & OR SAL¥—LOTS—C. H. FICKLING, REAL ES- tate, 1264 Sud st. offers an ortunicy sel- dom offered specuiztors and those seekiug homes to urchase most de rabie Lots omeasy terms. ‘These jots are situated in Kosedule between 16th, 17th, Ahosedale and Gales sts. n.¢., at the terminus of the Columbia railroad and within one square of the yaienic Ice Company, Water, sewer and gas. Price 8160 to $426 per ot, according to location. $25 cash and monthly installments of $10. A Ct aul4- i for plat and further particulars, FE, SALE PERSONS DESIRING TO. INVEST their Money to Advantage in Unimproved Property in northeast section of city may do #o by calling at fice of GEO. W. CAMPBELL, Columbus Building, auls-3t* 1st n.w., 401120... bet. Eand F sta, 10'i6 eac! 5 bh. Wot. bet 13th and 14th sts nw: 142 each. e Connecticut also on 2161 Ast. bet. 4th and : N st. bet. 17th and Isth a. alley.. Rhode isiand ave bet 14th and . bet, Ist and 2d nee. Corner Virginia av Ist st. bet. Band C n.w., Rhode Island ave. bet. 14th ana'Toth Bot. bet. Ist and 2d ».w., 4 lots. Ct. bet. Del. ave. and N. Capitol ‘Bast. bet. K and Lnw., 0x10... New Jersey ave. vet. K and L ats. nw. New Jersey ave. be Bat. bet. Ist and = Kat. bet. Conn. ave. 26th at. bet. Land M nw. Sox aud-6t_ JOR SALE—YOUR OPPORTUNITY-8 QU ARE 1051 lias just been subdivided into Bewutiin Lots, Frontson MAKYLAND and TE Ske aves. and on 14th, F and G sts. n, d.30c. and upward. Fi az Buy single lots or blocks of & and 10. Call for plats, aud-1w JOLN O. JOBNSOS, 617 F st. JOR SALE-BY FISH & MILL $F ST. N.W. 1 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS. in LeDroit Park, near Florida ave Ou Mase. ave. cor. 14th st: Desirable Lots in Brookiand aud-6t ZOR SALE-LOTS—ON NORTH CAPITOL ST. Florida ave., R, Band T sts n.w.; new elect Toad aud other street umproveiments to be made will advauce prices. ‘several fue Corner Lots are fered ; prices from 3c. per fot upward; deterred eine on oF beture flv “years ato. per For 1 particulars apply io WM. H. SAUNDED 20. 1404 ¥ st, Fok, SALESSEVERAL TINE LOTS IN FaIR- View Heighys, touting on ‘Ienieytown road, elec. rs puss, Lely GUXZ0U feet at GUe. per syuare foot, SOHN E BEALL Fok SALE SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS in Holmead Manor, Mount Pleasant (between the 7th sud 14th st. cars), still for sule. Streets are now bemy uraded and sidewalks laid und treex to be plated this fall.” These improvements are being done. with- oUt expense to purchasers, Several houses rauginy in Biiee :rom $4,000 te 12-000 to be built “at vce, rrices of this property will be advanced when strect improvements are completed. Por piuts and other in- formation appiy to WM. B. SAUNDERS & CO, 1407 y1 33m FO, SALES LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, lysng on West side of Tenaliytown 10ad, at inter: section of Woodles lune: caay terms; electrle cars are Low running to this property. Appiy to tyZi-3m VOOHN ec. “BEALL, 1321 F st. ATTORNEYS, YAMPBELL CAKEINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Webster Law building, oUo D st.u.w., Wasuington: D.C. hesideuce, 935 K st nw. ale PRINTERS. SALE—AN ELEGANT BAY-WINDOW brick: 9 rooms, cellar aud bath; handsumel; ing in front; delixlitful Jocation wa Circle. Oniy $5,500. This ORKINS & CO. 10.30; 935 Be ALIS W. HANDY, 4. 921 Fst nw. HE LINO’ 2 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, TYPE SET YY MACHINERY ou FER ENT LESS y MACHIN 20 . ‘THAN HAND COMPOSILION, ORES, ALL SUMMER, 804 E ST—BEST PLACE for every branc ra) and Painting; Crayon Portraits, with oF withoUt Solar Prins in sit! leo or two days, to those who have never drawn. aull-2w* OCAL LESSONS. MRS. HARRIET MILLS, Removed to 3y31-3m 1127 10u st nw, CLEVELAND BIGH SCHOOL FoR BOYS MARK. ham, Fauguier County, Va, situated in the Pied- mont region of Virinis, on the Kichmond and Danville railrosd, Washingtou, Terins @200 ;no extras, ‘Next session be- «ins September 12, 1890. “The teachers are graduates niversity of Virginia For catalogue address C. MAKSHALL. 3y28-Lm. ALD-ELLIS SCHOOL 7 fo LADIES mt pitta ER ’ setts ave. and 17th st., Washington, Eighth year bexins September 24, 1800. For iuicrmation address the principal: dye a 185 ANNA ELLIS. NEY MINDSOR COLLEGE WINDSOR FEMALE, Windsor Business Collece. Full course in each collexe, with diplomas and degrees, Also thorough Preparstory | Schools. Keasonable charges. Opens September 17, Address Kev, AM. JELLY, D.D. 3y23-2m* Pres., New Windsor, Ma. ER MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ABT ba Young Women. ‘Send for catalogue. CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, __“Haserstéwn, Maryland. AND MILI’ Manassas Branch of University of Virs ‘aL West Point. Address Maj. “A. G. SMITi, Bethel Academy P.0., Va. sul-eolm* VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, | LEXING- ton, Va. Sd year. State Military, Scientific and ‘Technical School.” ‘Lhorough courses in general and applied chemistry and iu engineering, Conters de- ree Of graduate in academic course, also degrees of Bachelor of science ‘und civil engineer in. teebuical Gourses. (All expenses, inciding clothing and inci dentals, provided at rete of $36 per month, a8 ap average for the four Years, exciusive of outfit. GEN, SCOTT SHIPP, 3y11-co19t ‘Superintendent, EHIGH UNIVERSITY IS BEYOND DOUBT one of the best technical aud classical mstitutions of the country. ‘through the geuerosity of its founder, the Hon. Asa Packer, tuition is offered free to allable to pass the requirements for aduigsion, The Preparatory School tor Lehigh University is the only N.J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS, Near Philadelphia Healthful, Helpful, Home- Education with Formation of Character, College English aud Business Courses, $300 per year, 1. WALRAD? (Yale), Principal. je: 48 § WARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWAKLHMORE, PA,, Opens 9th month, 9th, 1890. "Thicty minutes from Broud st. station, Phila Under care of Frieuds, Full collee course for both sexes leading to Classical, kn fiecring, Scientific and Literary, Degrees. “Health Tui lo catousive erounds, buildings, machine shops laboritories and Libraries.” For full paruculars address WM. H. APPLETON, Ph.D, my30-003m. President, W\HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14t L.w. Open all Suinmer (stiminer prices ‘reparing tor Colie Specialty, Branches in, New York, Boston, Fhiladeiphis, Chi- cago, Lowsville, Paris, France, Berlin Dresden, Geriuany, Moscow, Kuseia, aud “London, England. ‘Also Suinmer School in Asbury Park. m28-dexth Nokwoop anstiror Keopens September 29, with Increased Faculty ‘aud Many Improvements. 3y10-3m__Mr.and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principala, MPVHE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL begin its 47th year september 10, 1890. ‘The location is heathiul and the appointments excellent, Terms moderate. For catulogues address, Mal H PURNELL, A. M.,LLD., Frederick, Md, COLLEGE, D sts. nw. Bpec'al Summer Instruction. Hapid Writing and Book Keeping. English Branches and Alxeura tor promotion, Shorthand aud Lypewriting, Day and nixht sessions, Call or send for Catalogue and Circulara, HENKY C. SPENCEK, LL.B. Principal; BARA A, SPENCER, Vice Principal, cry OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BANDY Spring, Montwomcry county. Md., reopens Sept 16, ‘Thorough training is sumed at with the influ: ence, as tar us possible, ot ahome government. ‘The bumber is limited aud especial care is given to the health of the scholars, For circulars and further in- formation acdrens HENRY C. HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), Jo18-4m_ Sandy spring, Md. Core COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La. ave., opposite city post office, Clage or private instruction. and evening. y26 C.K, URNER, A.M, CE, Prin, KIVATE FRENCH LESSONS Classical aud Modern Languages. Frof. H. LAKK AM. Of Sorbonne, Paria 1 2K it. PERSONAL. ILL PAY $100 CASH FOR A GOVERNMENT Position. Address A.B.O., Btar office. ie Se ae IDPLEAGED GENTLEMAN IN BUSINESS very well to do, would like to ineet a nice lady of good disposition trom 30 t years old, with view rauony: no delay in auswering. Address WIDOW, Starofice ul4-3t* CIE SERVICE. EXAMINATION QUESTION aud Answers. Send 1Uc. to 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, ‘Southwest cor. 8th and Kate. new. ECTIVE AGENCY, & Co. Communications promptly at Yended to und strictly confidential, Ofice open all Loure. WAL WILLIAMS, Mauawer, 020 2 st nw. my4-16m* is OW 18 THE TIME. WE WILL PAY “BIG Money" for First-class Second-baud Clothing, Ad- Gross or ‘call at JUSIM' OLD BIAND, UIUD at ewe ay ~_GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ my-16-3m' H. D. Bane, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890, Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &., &., RECBIVED AND OFEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION H. D. BARR, 1111 Penna ave my6 Before Iowa Had a Prohibition Law. From the Des Moines Register. Alderman Drady now lives up in north Des Moines. He lived down in the first ward for thirty-four years and was as much a fixture of that section of the country as was the ’Coon river, The first night he lived on North 6th street he forgot all about it, and being down town very late, started to go back to the old house in the first ward. When he reached a point near the corner of 5th aud Market streets an_ old friend asked him where he was going. “Going tome home, of course, replied Mr. Drady. “Michael, and don’t you know you live in north Des Moines?” “Gosh, that’s 80,” said the ex-alderman,very much mortified, and he started on his journey back to town’ and thence up the hill. This “break” recalls a famous story told by Mr. Drady in a noted meeting of the commer- cial exchange. It was in the early days of Des Momes. In the year1. Mr. Drady had just been elected an alderman, and one night ufter cclebrating his election he returned home rather late. South Des Moines didu’t have regularly laid out streets in those days. It was a patch of brushwood and willows. with houses scattered here and there. Mr. Drady lost his way home and foundered abvut in the mud and willows for several hours, Finally he emerged from the dense darkness and beheld the gleam of a friendly candle. He made straight for the cabin in which the light was burning. He knocked at the door. A woman in a night gown partially opened it. “Can you tell me, madam, where Alderman Drady lives?” asked the lost man, “Why, Mike, are you crazy?” It was Mrs’ Drady and the newly elected alderman had been knocking at his own door, oe Niagara Shallow Above the Falls. From the Buffalo Express. It is doubtful if any steamer that runs on the Niagara river, except possibly the small steam yachts, could go over the falls if it tried. The lake survey charts give the soundings on the jagara down to about Port Day and from there across, The deepest sounding in this line is 15 feet. Below, however, as may clearly be seen from shore, the river shoals a great deal, and the first breakers, half a mile or so THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1890: . CLOSING THEIR WORK. The Award of Prizes at the Photogra- phers’ Convention. The Photographers’ Association was in a thankful mood this morning and began its final business session by passing several votes ex- pressive of grati; tothe various persons who have lent a make the convention suceess, The officers of the National Museum came in first for a large share and the executive committee were then remembered, and finally the city papers were thanked for their hearty co-operation and intelligent accounts. HIGHER PRICES FOR PICTURES, The committee appointed to investigate the plan proposed by Mr. Davis of Charleston, W. Va., to secure higher prices reported that they did not think the plan feasible for present con- sideration. The reports of the committee on the award of prizes were then called for and came in slowly. THE DAGUERRE MEMORIAL FUND. Another chance to give toward the payment on the Daguerre memorial was then furnished anda number of liberal contributions were made. The president announced that it was safe to say that the deficit in the sum still amounted to at least €2,000, and that there was still ty of room for contributions. E. J. Pullman of this city promised to take a cabinet photograph of the memorial as soon as it is unveiled and said that he would send one copy to each member who would sead him a contribution of one dollar or more for the memorial tund, 3 Mr. Gentile moved that after all other mea: of obtaining the necessary sum to pay off the balance of the debt had ‘been exhausted the treasurer should pay off the remainder out of the money in the treasury, This scheme, how- ever, did not seem to be favorably received, for it was thought it would deter future sub- scriptions, Mr. Gentile withdrew his motion and Dr. Elliott moved that the whole matter of providing for the payment of the memorial should be referred to the executive committee, with full power. This Was carried without a dissenting voice. THANKS FROM PRESIDENT APPLETON. The president announced that the committee would probably continue the award of a grand prize for the illustration of a short poem, and he called for any suggestions, but there were none made. President Appleton in his closing speech of the morning’s session said that he must personally thank all the members of the association, the officers and employes of the museum and anumber of others for their assist- ance in making the convention the complete success that it has been. He said that the as- sociation had never received such kind atten- tion in any other city that it had ever visited, nor had it ever had such satisfactory notices in the press of any city. Announcements were made about the excursion to Mount Vernon tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and also about the opening of the Corcoran Art Gallery tomorrow morning. AWARD OF PRIZES. The award of prizes offered by the various photographic supply companies was then made before the announcement of the regular awards, Anthony’s prize of @100 for the best bromide was awarded to Mr. Mates, Atlanta, Ga.; the second, $50, to A. A. Knox, New York. Anthony's prize for laadscape on climax films, €50, to C. E. Vudenburgh, Elizabethtown, N.Y. An air brush was awarded to P. Fleming, Chicago, for the best water color painting and one to C. Y. Waldeck, St. Louis, for the best black and white portrait. One hundred dollars was awarded to P. H. Rose of Providence for the best print on the diamond albumen paper. A little discussion arose on the matter of founding a home as a sort of headquarters for the association, and at the motion of Dr. Elliott the whole matter was referred to a committee of five, to be appointed by the president. The chair ppontes Dr. Elliott, Messrs, W. H. H. Clarke, G. Cramer, L. G. Bigelow, C. Mates and W. G. Entrekin, THE AWARD OF PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS. The committee on prizes then reported, The grand prize—a bronze group, entitled “Near- ing the Goal”—was awarded to George H. Hast- ings of Boston for the best series of three pho- tographs illustrating the poem “Enoch Arden.” The other prizes were awarded as follows: Class A—S. L, Stein, Milwaukee. Class B, portrait photography—First, Dana, New York; second, J. Landy, Cincinnati; third, 0. P. Scott, Chicago. Class C—First, W. Steuber, Louisville; sec- ond, J. E. Simpson, Appleton, Wis. ; third, C.O. Heinig, Dayton, Ohio. Class D, landscapes—First, Hienberger & Son, New Albany, Ind. ;second, Miss C. E. Sears of Boston; third, Zeiboch of Niagara, Class E, Marines—Allen & Rowell of Boston. Architectural—First, E. W. Lincoln. Cam- bridgeport, Mass.; second, Geo. H. Hastings, Retouching—First, F. 8. Clarke; second, C. P. Wilcox. Class F, enlargements—First, W. G. T. Kim- ball; second, Rothergotter & Dillon. Class G, best improvement in photographic appliance—C. H. Codman & Co. Clase 2 foreign portraits—First, Lafayette of Dublin: second, Gattheil of Konigsberg; third, J. Hanna of Auckland, New Zealand. ‘The committee awarded diplomas to the ex- hibit of burnt-in enamels of Benjamin Bros, and Werner of Cincinnati and a diploma to Ullman of New York. In each class where these prizes were offered the first was a handsome gold medal, the sec- ond a silv d the third a bronze medal. The announcement of the successful competitors closed the regular business of the session and when it was concluded President Appleton rapped once with his gavel and announced the convention adjourned sine die. MASTER OF CEREMONIES, Mr. H. McMichael of Buffalo was the master of ceremonies today at the Daguerre memorial ceremonies as chairman of the memorial com- - mittee, which has, in the short space of one year, produced this very creditable monument. # lie is an ex-prosident of the association, having been succeeded by Mr. Appleton. Mr. MeMich- ael was born in Norfolk ; county, Canada, in 1844, and until he attained his majority he ted the life of a farmer lad, At the age of twenty-one he started in to learn 1H. M’MICHAEL. photography and soon after opened a gallery in Hamilton, Ont.,where he was moderately successful. Buffalo pre- senting an apparently profitable field for this sort of work the young man soon picked up his camera and jars and developing trays and other goods and crossed the border into the freedom, He evidently found as much ersonal vanity among his new countrymen as reedom, for he began taking photographs at such a rate that his gallery soon became a urce of profit to him, with the exception of year, when he went prospecting in Cali- fornia with a view to opening up new photo- graphic possibilities, He has remained ever since in Buffalo. He was a member of the old Photographic Association, and in 1884 he re- joined the rejuvenated organization and was at once elected local secretary. This was at Cin- cinnati,and at the same convention he was made permanent secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the forced retirement of an untrust- worthy officer. At the St. Louis convention, held in 1885, he was re-elected by acclamation, but declined the position. At the Minneapolis convention, in 1888, he was chosen presidert on the first bailot, and in his inaugural speech, de- livered on the convention rostrum, he called attention to the then almost unknown fact that photography was on the eve of it fiftieth birth- y- THE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. His graphic description of the struggles of Daguerre with the chemical elements and his glowing references to the wonderful boon conferred on civilization by that Frenchman aroused great enthusiasm and paved the way for the proceedings at the Boston convention the next year, when Mr. J. F. Ryder of Cleve- land moved the erection of a suitable monu- mentto Daguerre. This was carried over- whelmingly, and the retiring board of officers, composing the executive committee, was des- nated as a memorial committee. These gen- lemen are Messrs. emp epi” ae eir BUSHELS OF MAIL MATTER. Have the Louisiana Lottery Their Head- quarters in This City? RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION BY TRE POSTAL aD- THORITIES—WHAT WAS DISCOVERED 48 TO PRINTING AND MAILING CIRCULARS—THE CASE IN CHARGE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY BOGE. An investigation has recently been made into the business transacted by the Louisiana Lot- tery Company in this city. The purpose is to furnish evidence for a prosecution, and the at- tention of District Attorney Hoge has already been calied to the matter. The only law in re- gard to the transmission of lovtery matter through the mails is the following: “No letter or circular concerning lotteries, 80 called, gift concerts or other similar enter- prises, offering prizes or concerning schemes | devised and intended to deceive and defraud the public for the purpose of obtaining money under false pretenses shall be carried in t mail. Any person who shall knowingly de- posit or send anything to be conveyed by mail in violation of this sectioy shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $500 nor less than $100, with costs of prosecution.” WHAT THE SPECIAL AGENTS DISCOVERED. As the law does not confer the right to open sealed letters, the business of the lottery com- pany has gone on briskly, and, as has been dis- covered by the recent investigation of the special agents of the Post Office Department, it has reached large proportions in_ this city. From these reports it is ascertained that a box or bin in the city post office is assigned to the use of M. A. Dauphin of the Louisiana Lottery Company, and that the mail matter addressed to Dauphin was authorized by power of attor- | ney filed in the post office to be delivered to Charles Thompson, jr., an attorney for Dauphin in this city. 1 MATL. This mail 300 to 2,500 letters a day. Under an arrange- ment made several years ago this mail matter has been tied up in packages by the clerks in the post office and delivered to the person or his representative authorized to receive the Dauphin mail, It was found that these pack- ages were placed in satchels provided for the purpose by the Adams Express Company and were delivered each morniug to a messenger of the company. The wagon of this messenger was followed and it was found that he drove to the National Safe Deposit building, at the cor- ner of 15th street and New York avenue, where the mail was delivered to rooms rented in the third story. HOW TRE CIRCULARS WERE PRINTED AND MAILED. A watch was also maintained over a printing office on F street northwest and the agents dis- covered that lottery circulars were being printed there and when folded were delivered at the office in the National Safe Deposit build- ing. Early one morning the watchers saw an express wagon drive up to the building and eleven large wooden boxes and two United States post office mail sacks were loaded on the wagon. The wagon was then driven along F ‘street, and when opposite Willard Hall the load was deposited on the sidewalk. Subsequently two colored men in an old wagon drove up and putting in the wagon the boxes and sacks drove to the city post office, where the matter was unloaded. The colored men when questioned said that they had been told to say that they got their load from Wil- lard Hall. This plan of sending the mail mat- ter to the post office was adopted FOR THE PURPOSE OF EVADING RESPONSIBILITY for depositing lottery matter in the mail, which under the law is a punishable offense. This batch of matter was found to contain 23,000 letters, inclosed in two-cent envelopes. Some of them were found to be unsealed and the con- tents consisted of printed circulars containing the next lottery drawing. with information as to the price of tickets and where they couid be obtained. Some of the letters that were sealed when received by the addressees were found to be of a similar character. When the investigation had developed these facts the messenger of the express company when he called for the lottery mail was asked by what authority he received that mail. He replied that he was directed to call for a pack- age at the city post office and that he bad no authority to receive the mail of any person, The package was not delivered to him and the clerks were instructed to place the mail in the box rented by Mr. Dauphin. When Mr. Thompson, the attorney, calied he was informed that the mail would not be delivered to any one without he had full authority to receive it, but that it had been placed in the box, where any one could get it who had the key. WHAT POSTMASTER ROSS SAYS. Postmaster Ross told a Stan reporter that the practice of tying up the Dauphin mail in packages ready for delivery had been in vogue in the office for some years, It was done as a matter of convenience in the case of persons or firms receiving a large quantity of mail mat- ter. “It has been thought best,” he added, “to be more careful in the future and follow strictly the law. So hereafter the Dauphin mail will be placed in the box which he has leased. We deliver the mail matter, not to Mr. Dauphin but to any one to whom he gives a power of attorney for this purpose, and this authority is on file in this office.” Mr. Ross further stated that while this lottery matter was generally mailed in this city yet the stamps were purchs d in Baltimore. Recently, however, this had been changed und the stamps are purchased from the ottice that is required to do the work. EVADING THE LAW. It is stated that in order to evade the re- sponsibility of depositing lottery matter in the post office the plan has sometimes been adopted of sending the letters by express to Baltumore, where they have been deposited in the street letter boxes all over the city. As has been stated a portion of the evidence has been laid before District Attorney Hoge. It is probable that some action will be tak before long. Mr. Hoge is at present out of the city and when a Stak reporter called at his office this morning he was told by Mr. Hoge’s representative, Mr. Taggart, that the district attorney would be back ina day or two. Mr. Taggart decimed to make any statement as to the status of the lottery case before the office, preferring to have Mr. Hoge determine whether there is anything to be said for pubii- cation. CHIEF INSPECTOR RATHBONE of the Post Office Department, in talking toa Sran reporter of the lottery investigation, said that he had ascertained that next to Boston ® larger share of their business was done in this city than in any other, He said that immense sums of money were spent here every month for lot- tery, besides the sale of a large number of tickets which were distributed from this city. AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE METHOD EMPLOYED in communicating with the lottery company was seen bya Star reporter this morning as he stood by the desk of Assistant Postmaster Sherwood while he was opening his mail, One of the letters was addressed to the postmaster of this city. “That is a lottery ticket,” said Capt. Sher- wood. “I will bet anything.” When opened the envelope was found to inclose a letter addressed to M. A. Dauphin, Washington, D.C. The letter was properly stamped and although the postal authorities were morally certain that it contained unmail- able matter, yet there is no authority in law to either hold such a letter or to examine its contents, Capt. Sherwood said that a large number of letters came addressed in that way. They were sent to persons who wanted to avoid any pub- licity. On the other hand people living bere send directly to New Orleans for their tickets. —_— How to Boil an Egg. From the Chicago Tribune, “Isn't it strange,” said a short, foreign-look- ing man the other day to some companions while tunching together at one of the restau- rants, “that not one cook in fifty, nor house- keeper either, knows how to boil an egg? And 80 pre- d is indigestible and hardly fit for a well person, let alone one who is sick, to eat. The | the noose or the rope, the grip of the garrote! | the smart of the kno estimated to amount to from | EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY. Its Horrors Condemned by High Medi« cal Authority, From the Medical Record. Men of science have lent their best efforts to humor the whims of a few cranks and “world betterers.” who imagined they could make legal murder a fine art and enforce into it aa element of sentimentality which might rob it of ite atrocity, While we allow that electricity has” been @ Success as far as the killing is concerned, we must also admit that we have gained Little, if anything, over the ordinary method of execu- tion by hanging. The preliminaries of eleo- trothanasia are far from pleasant to conteme Plate. Alongside of those for hanging they are Pretentiously horrible. There is something more than weird in the preparation of the machine, the deliberate fixation of the victim, the adjustment of the electrode, and the “thousand deaths in contemplating oue,” which more than offsets the quok though damnable “taking off.” The horrors, though hidden, are nevertheless felt, There is something else to be thought of than the mere quickness of death. While the latter might have been triumphantly done, the agony of the criminal during the preparations must be terrible as compared with that of hang- og. It bece ® serious question if hue manity is not paying too dear « price for instantaneous demolition. The awe and mystery of death are it ed a thousand foid in anticipation of what this instrument] of subtle power may do as compared with either the bore of the bull or the chop of the ax. And yet to harness the ligniuing and bolt it through a human body is thought to be one of the advances of the ninetecuth century, The experiences in the Kemmler case, in spite of all the precautions taken, have showm j Many difficulties im the way of general adop- tion of the method. It is far from simple in ite application. it requires elaborate and careful preparation; it multiples machinery, which, without expert manipulation, is liable to fail im its working and bring about dis astrous results; it may be @ source of danger to the executionera and apece tators; it increases the expense of executions; but, worse than all, in the necessary prepara- tion of the victim there is crowded upon him im « few seconds an amount of horror and #us- pense which has no comparison with any other form of demolition, save those of being thrust into the muzzle of @ loaded cannon or ted tow dynamite bow When it is assumed that the ends of justice and humanity are reached by the contrivance in question, and when it must be admitted that even this method cannot be divested either of cruelty or barbarity, the way seems to be open for the abolition of capital punishment altogether, From physical, humanitarian and judicial standpoints the time ix ripe for its considera- tion. We venture to predict that public opin- ion will soon banish the death chair, as it has done the rope, and that imprisonment for life will be the only proper punishment meted to amurderer. This is, indeed, the only rational method which science, justice and religion cam consistently recommend. The death chair will yet be the altar from which this doctrine will be preached. — 0+ — A CROW INDIAN PICNIC. Some Realistic Representations of Hide ous Battle Scenes. From the Helena Journal. “I saw one of the grandest sights I ever saw in my life on the Fourth,” said Gen, Brisbin, “The Crow Indians celebrated the Fourth, and it is impossible to describe the scenes enacted, They went wild with delight and entered into the sport in earnest, “There were 250 of the Crows altogether, In the first place they made false faces of blue clay and pieces of canvas, rendering their ap- pearance perfectly frightful. It is truly won- derfu! the way they got up the faces. Some had long noses, others long chins, some had horns upon their heads, and, in fact, they were made up in every conceivable shape. They also decorated their persons in every imagin- able st, The ponies were covered with can- vas, gorgeously decorated with everything they could get hold of. The agent had ar- ranged for their amusement on that occasion, but the details were left for them to fill up. 1 sent a battery over at their request, and @ continued rour was kept np ail day. “They pertormed in a large circle and their chief delight was in sham battles. The scenes were 80 realistic that it was diflicult to realize that they were not in earnest. They dashed about the ring upon their ponies, fighting with wooden lances. Some of the Indians would pretend that they were killed or wounded, when they would be carried from the battle- field and attended by those selected for that purpose. The scalping scene was the great feature of the occasion. They had taken pieces of flannel and fastened upon the heads of those who were to be pretended victims, and when this was removed with the scalping knives the face was besmeared with red ink to give the appearance of bieeding wounds. It was a most hideous spectacle, and the ladies who bad gone down to wituess the event were compelled to leave, it was so shockingiy terrible. The Indians, however, enjoyed the sport hugely, and at night had a big war dance. “It was impossible to get them to return home to their farms for three days. The agent says that this will be the last one, as it excites the young bucks too much and recalls old times to the warriers, attracting them from their civ- ilized pursuits. It seems remarkable that none of the redskins were injured. Their horseman- ship 1s superb, and it is worth going thousands of miles to see the exhibitions of horsemanship given by that tribe. Altogether it was one of the grandest sights Lever saw and 1 never ex- pect to see its equal.” nibbecccnpaeenst Sir Charles Dilke’s Lost Ring. From the London Athenwum. The ring to which we referred lately as have ing been Jost by Sir Charles Dilke contains @ portrait—of the head only, with worn features and a melancholy expression—of Charles L, and is placed under an oval glass or crystal with beveled edges. It is believed to be one of the few memorial rings of the monarch in ques- tion and was missed not long after it was re- turned from the Stuart exhibition of last year, Any one who has knowledge of the relic may on communicating with the publisher of this journal, depend, should the ring be recovered, upon an adequate reward. Forcign papers are requested to repeat this statement and apply for custs of the block representing the ring. ‘, = Soa The Common Sense of the Court. From the Buffalo Courter. One of the oldest and best practitioners et the Erie county bar was arguing a motion ata neighboring county seat and was depending more upon bis own sound logic than upon au- thorities for success, At « critical juncture the judge interrupted the speaker with this inquiry: “Yes, I uuderstand, but where are your author: upon the subject?” “If your honor please,” retorted he brisk will ex~ plain the absence of authorities, with your permission, by telling a little story: A you man freshly admitted to practice bad prod in court in support of a motion a wealth of au- thorities. After allowing the young man to read page upon page of dry decisions the judge at length interrupted wearily: ‘You are st beginning in tie Jou sotse advice.” Is docs wory well to cite am- thorities once in a while, but you must always trust somewhat to the common sense of the court.” It was a bold, almost audacious, Position to take, but it won his case. oO Ministerial Hospitality. A Clergy man in the Chicago Advance, Clerical hospitality is declining. The minis ter’s house is no longer the stopping place of all ministers who pass bis way. Possibly the change to both bost and guest is in some re+ spects desirable, yet in other respects it is uns times be a bard drain upon the narrow larder of the parsonage, but it does tend to promote that hearty fel ge ey nag ministers need and which they are glad to give and receive. Every one in Massachusetts knows the Rev. = ‘Bpecial ‘the trad 5.) is al- i The story of t it is plun into boil: water the JOK RENT_UNFUR wna tees <= | ments at toe puters partuon’ sob) cmaneass aiieereaseeane tae Sure pee ciate | cea eect oes aeons 1S Ee ee ralie GILL & WALLACE nferinesd , it in a vessel, cover with ‘end stable. - 8200 14: PRACTICAL BUOK AND JOB PRINT! therefore, of a large steamer, laden with hun- properly put it in a 5 93 13 ‘“Srotsesioual Frinting’s Upc reds of passengers sailing, serenely over the water, place over the Se, aoa the second the 1107 E st. nw. re i ne wol wal gins ‘ Hod 1420 Fat. wiv. | matimates furnished, Prowwork forthe Trade, auz | Pra hices are very small. {4 would be desper’ Now ts the time to stamp out the stupid te onen| white is as delicate a8 «jelly and as easily 142 OR SALE-g NEW BRICKS: 8 LOOMS, CELLAR user drifted down and lodged on the reef, even half | use by the advocates of the Atkinson bill thar the digestedand nutritions as is should be. Try ; at pirmncda reser gee oe cal | BD” USERS op rope peat Set cir ans, esningion retora| ce tw aponker bus Goceiad. the Pass sf Bit 114s terme, WL HUPEINS © C0.. | Orders for Legal Bias and’ Gominerelal or Profes: True Courage. chef at several of the largest hotels in the erin 1302 sane st 2420 F BN | Shiples of Wedding’ Invitations, Menus ‘Ondas of | corte T. Angell in Our Dumb Autmala country. a7 1406 POR, SALE-THE GueATEST BARGAIN IN MT. Bante Folders, we; AU ibepection invited There is a vast difference between brutality J W. Fifer of illinois, accom- @ or: 3018 pa BO-avem end celize Howse: tur: FINE BOOK AND JOB VKINTING ONLY. $8_| and courage, What the world needs today is not Gov. ng ape is visiting the of bio 5) 18g Se500, MEDFORD W. WALKES, 1006 ¥ at uw. HOTELS the courage of the prize fighter—we have too Paldiood at Staunton, Va. He has not much of that already—but tho courage of Gen, i SALE—4.000 EACH—TWO SEVEN-ROOM oe OB Bt 2 T- | Grant and Garibaldi, the courage which has ‘a poor, boy, aud went McLean 80 toaiiey: will tasks good tas eet 1 2OE (Di lias Board ec utral; convenient to htela cars Jed thousands, when there mas. seed, 40 die, county, ns ces Pace SE SAMEEREN PE S| a RE ac Sa | pe nian bout vt a Jl nt see pa SS LITTLE BRICK. E bral on 2.7001 EBBIT? HOUSE, Reagent poner ea ctlge Enemy ward, The cause of the murder isa mystery, Wiahy et. kew ones WASHINGTON, D. , oF harinless animal lite, as bo money was taken,