Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 3

4 rs THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891. FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. LAND IMPKOVEMENT COMPASY. fest and can be purchased at rates v: PUK Ss. SALE-—SIX FINE LOTS ON THE RIVER R SALE—VERY CHEAP-A CHANCE FOR Pass i Poe eee i. Ci the ancie formed | F cn. aO acres, beautifully located for su Style. For pr FO SaLe-ors. by the 2 istown and Glen Echo Blectric Kt diyision. stew miles out om the Mi ‘neh, B. and 0. “Eto Sin wiaiuen oes aaa Tots vary in size" from 18,000 to 45.000 saiuare | Falirond’ m short drtve tron te, Hoe ee Gall oo dee Sed ES SA F jelo-ur™ Foes ALE— ‘OR. Fees y. Ktarees W X.Y.. Star offi SOR SALE-HANDSOME RESID! the money Thom Wal pay a vect Of au increase in Value. Call oF adres brospect of au incre: em ny joe 4 houses on F the Ist and 15th. re bay-window brick ; six “rooms, ‘stor ‘ment bay-window brick ; six "7vvin tath ant all mod taps. Will sell’ om smuall cash pay bu.anve inothiy: ment and ete OK SALE_A TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT bay-window brick dwelling om Sd st. near Mass. 6 rooms. bath and all mod. imps; sual cash pay went, balance monthly. ave me OR SALES tet double Urick residence, TWO HOUSES AND S OR SALE THAT SUBSTANIIAL AND ice, $4,000, teFins cash. Apply on premises. & HANDSOME THRE ‘on Maple ave., ‘Kix 10S. beautifully ou easy terms. nw, bh nw. b by je atove ls only 4 portion. of the iy obs. For fail ist call af otfee for belied ieesed 8 ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 1824 F sto TABLE. WITH pe. near Florida Ground alone We shed or unfurnished . 12roous, “a papered ; Uric PUNTER, Star o NESS PROPERT ie money, With the best | house, 111% North Capitol s closets: lot 1732) to 10-fot par le r: Droit ¥ | up. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ACRES— ‘And NE BUILDING LOTS FINE BUILDIN ont DES OF THE POTOMAC, PHS CONDUIT ROAD.— y case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. me Of our choice Uullding lots can be bought 93 TER: ow a8 fe 5 NCE T $25 CASH, BALANCE 15 MALL MONTHLY PAY- x VERLY ALREADY SOLD. SOW are sure to REALIZE. NDSUME PROFITS in the near future. se Pints, Tamphiete and furtuer informnation apply F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. AND ADDITION LOTS. pave STEAM ana 11 ty at LOWEST JST FAVOKABLE TERMS; also EN-ROOM COLLAGE with one oF two lots erty plat call upon, €McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G sts. me A DESINABLE SEV No trouble to show Fortuli particulars hon Fe ALE—20 GOOD WOKK HOKSES; MUST BE | sold, as iy busy season is over. ‘ DOWNEYS STABLE, L sts. Fk SALE_ DARK BROWN HONSE; PEI sound and more tha: $200 (no less): wood tats PAS’ driver. Tuquire of ‘at Buredorf's stables, Mth st. abowe Di SALE—FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, months, by lady now out of city ; barvain for cash: guarantee plush st t.n.w. GH. RUBS FOX SAE SIRNER DOLLAT H. STEWANT, Portswouth, Va. JOR SALE-JUST ARKIVED AND FOR 5. one car “load of fine broken carriage and horses; 1 fine family brok-n conpe mare; 1 pair mated carriage horses, and others suitable for all purposes; also onecar load of street car horses, suitabie for Will Deseid without reserve. YATES 1SQ4. ADDRESS iS Tisic sw, bob, Neo ¢ cor 7th and’ D ste ath. Or. th tiw, Obi Br. Bibs 14,500 $15,000 my ‘THUS. E. WAGGAMAN. TWo- evs . EN STH ST. NEAR HN. WASH’ DANENHOWE! dent tn bine would like to abies and rout 200 years old; photostap tables a ‘shout 200 years old; photoytap! Sent if desired 1. RADCLYFFE, 18 cent st.y Dituchauton S Um SALE—MALERIAL IN BRICK 407 K'st. Apply te SUPERINTEND! ern Liberty Maret. JOE SALE—OWN WILL SELL eR LEAVIN his handsome new three-quarter side-bar buzsy very el class ruad bugs: off =a BLISS &, JOR SALE_GRAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, warranted sound and to. work sinzle or double: not ‘or_electrie cars. I A. 1X 7th st. mew. GOOD CHICKERING PIANO. we te city offers his entire oundits consisting of ia ‘bncsboard, one very Bue bay ‘aituost as good as new: fro complete livery suits: lap robes. Wankets, -, ata bunetin” Can be seen’ at SISSHEINER & COB- LENS uct Gt uw: e102 p recuise Sud muse included: At G. Le WILD ith st. nw. VEN-kOOM RHODE Isiand ave. between 14th and 15th; lot J0.15x118; S ber foot "JOS. REDFERN & SON, 022 4th st. nw. ,OR SALE—-TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; MOD. imps. 11th st. between ‘Mass. ave. and M st. n.w. JOS. KEDFekN & SON, G22 Lith st. aw. JOR SALE_A TE: “feo ave Groom Irame’ dwellings. with water aud ‘T INVESTMENT— PER Sewer, desirably located im the northwest ; renting tor S10 sth St. each per mouth. Price for both. owner, WM. ‘! 0. A ‘H. MANOGUE, Atiorney-at-law, 2eh-ot (OR SALE A GENUINECAMEL'S HAIR s cost $200; Will sell for $79. Cail’ at 1106, Cu ave. n. _ e103 FOE SAE“§ YOUNG THOROUGHBRED JER- y cow: fresh, healthy served. Apply ai SILVER SPRING ALM, 7th st. road. sel0-4t POR SALE—PAIR BLACK MARES, WARRANTED Kind and gentle, six and seven years; lady nein. "Box 73 Star office. Sense JOR SALE_ONE * ‘stylish; also ge ie will trade for livery horse. App.y 483% Seavur" and a ood miiker bugky: oF st. nw. {OK SALE—BAY HORSE 16, HANDS HIGH; 7 ‘Years old; wentle and not ‘afraid of anything: ‘splendi ‘animal; sold for want of use; a baryain. Inquire at 149 B st. se. st PGE Sa gL Wo STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT dwelling, 9th st. near Qn.w.: 6 rooms and rice 2,200 ‘cas vayiient only #1 0 al m.t AIG) Loe* ‘TILER & RUTHERFORD, . LMG F st. ew. POR SALE-NICE SSTORY BRICK DWELLING, ‘A liz. TYLEM & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. 700 WILL BUY A FINE 10-R00M 12 roous rice, #8, 000. aplies JPor sALE_05,700 wi house un Tet: ‘wear Vermont ave. Nault and ail mod. ups. ; plumbing new sanitary. Call at once. Jetmot CARUSI & CARUSI, 12% F st. m mj; under rent at @00 per month. ellars, coal JOR SALE-A KAKE BARGAIN=HA\ ‘Opright plano: nearly new. ineiecant shap tiful tone full size. all’ the best improvement luake: oniy $250; #100 cash down, balance monty Tsui. "Fail warrantee o: five years; seeit at once; ¥ banca “We are offering some splendid bargains in new uy Figut Pianos ‘and Will) give best "varue for Jour ment. sauareas part Dayiirtty PIANO EXCHANGE, 1S Pennsylvania ave, ANCE—THE DRY GOODS an notion store tai 14th st. Bw. Dee ata lished 15 years: sickheas the reason for selling. App on prewises. Cash or time. P. BRENNAN. sabtow Tauaes. hut and-cold water: lots Tonto to SEW ely paper lan = conereted walks, parking ; jor §1:5, 50 each: noPts Bide hy K and L st BRADL ne. 927 F stn. w. Ok SALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW SSTORY BRICK 1805 Foom. ail intest inp. farther particulars, ‘HE RUTHERE ‘dwellin, wii x - adh ®.. Which can be inade an excellent business property 26-rovin br Jord abstrac Tech st. and Ne ok SALE_a BEAUTIFUL NEW BAY-wINDOW brick hovwse on, Harewood ave-- Le Drott Pate. co Taming six rooms, bath, fterhis easy - price, @4 54 i “Ses Jett ¥ i SALE mouth Price, $4.10. _sF imo Fok SMe with SEVEN-hooM TWO-STORY BaY- window brick, 18 feet wide: mod. imps. ; fronting lance parkin@; near New Jersey Massachusetts ave. mW. has room for extending back building; also for stable. i SALE_ACKER § E “very desirable houses and = eth st; 13 rooms and bath Drst-class in every respect imps. ; im good condition: Ash 0. “Cai WOOD “a GARKETT, fork ave. nw. Jeo-lw* ‘nicely papered throughout; : arcie on italiey and lot runs to 30+ 'WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. Lith and G sis. —NEAT COTTAGE », fronting on two BETWE! ‘Ob Very eany tert HO WALKER, 4o8 Louisiana $24.20 jer month. 13,000 ,900 3008 U'stt an old man- sion on the Meuchite of Georvet Jo SALE_GREAT CHAN feet front on 10=b st lot 6 Fok _SALE_ OWNERS Jo: PCr eeetaatt § PARTMES north side R bet. 14th and 19th alley south side Corcoran uear N.H fm the ne. and s.e. will find it to their advan~ T INVESTMENT ( giving lowest price, &e. Terms vas ANe HAVING DESIRABLE a. K’ BROOK: JOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OFA Krocery store ; cheap if sold at once. Lest of reasony for giving up the business. Apply 712 L st. s.e. Je0-3t™ ¥ COLT, 5 YEARS OLD: 16 HANDS. Sound; without biewish; stylish and teariess of steam. <0. ANDERSON, jeorit Bet. oth and i0 OR SALE—BAY MARE. STRONG, Sc AND xentle. suitable for broustuain or business. Inquire at Owner's private stable, rear of 1611 M st. n.w. eae cme from 440 6 © ABERT. 1108 Gist. nae ‘cents per squage foot. a 3010-08 DR SALE ‘A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTORS! For a limited time Ican offer asa whole at a price 100 per cent under the market and Upon. B. und O. railroad, containing 370acres. 300: grass: all in the lnichest state of cultivation smd incitd: ing a new and comipodious 1-room double dwelltms, with fine fad outbuildings. fruit, shade and erty has s frontaze of ¥y mile on both 9f the raliroad and % male on pike: 33 tect above tide 30 minutes" ride trom Capitel committation gents per trip. minutes by rail and 10 minutes’ drive from center of Rockville; the most_prospe establisued Suburb around Washington, with ever sacility © city life. | Itis within 500 yards of Derw and West Bnd, Rockville depots, ‘with 2 dally "pas “At Drice asked {t would be chea & farm, but At price asied it would be cheap as stock farm, to. syndicate ur capitalist this offers a splendid oppor. unity for purposes of subdivision into: Lote tS acres, for which there is great local demand.and which an De sold readily 130 per cent under any subdivision Pitta bie showink of profit” Inspection iavijed. For price, teruis, plat, ker appty to SOHNE. “Wwaceaman, 4e10-6t Cor. 14th and G sis. n.w. US IVERSITY HEIGHTS. ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, LOTS FOR SALE in this beaut suburb of Ws '« is the handsomest part of Brool which is ready « thriving village of upward of 160 houses, 2 Jats have just been “bonght for. CHURCH aud $122,000 appropriated for a SCHOOL HOUSE. Hud AND HEALTHY Location. soUDSOGIETy AN ZATION, MITY TO THE CITY AND ACCESSIBILLT his PRO OX GN ae ASD AUPE IRE TED RADE: STREETS GRADED AND GRAVELED, BRICK SIDEWALKS AND SHADE TREES. For plats and information call at office of REDFORD Mgt MERE & SON. 1005 F at, rere 9 saleeman fe “i to see f° iy to accompany those wishing to propert or on HARKY BARTON, 1st] Fst. QOR SALE-THE GREATEST, BARGAIN NEAR THIS CITY—TWENT\-SIX_ ACRES OF LAND! Qne ot the most beautitul SUBURBAN HOMES OVEKLOOKIN WASHINGTON. La double 9 Foous ‘dwelltny. ood barn and cutbulfdmgs. Only ei. bey re en time. 7Olt SALE-SUBURBAN LOTS— F ~ COLUMBIA “HEIGHTS, MT. PLEASANT, LANIEK HEIGHTS, ‘AKOMA, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, BROOKLAND ‘AND. SOUTH BROOKLAND. Mg have derirable lots all of the ‘above. subdtvi- (ons at specuiative prices and on easy terus: ke.vcallon REDFURD W. WALKEN & SOX. Seba 1006 ¥ stn. QE MENT OF SALE—A DESIBABLE HOUSE AT Linden, Ointies trom city, on Metropolitan road; Out buildings, trait, shade and two anda half. acres. CW. HOLCOMB, 62 F st. ewe Vit =ALE— ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL homes in Falls Church. Va., the most attractive ¥illace in the vicinity of Washinton: a hne ten-room dwelling with spacious porches, on corner lot,contain- ing 14-5 acres; finest ‘shade ‘aud fruit trees: only $4,500; usual tens, R.A. PHILLIPS & SON, t 1419 New York ave, FOr SADE A HANDSOME NEW TWO-STORY cottage, containing eight rooms, large halls an r by wide verandas; soud +, Wearly surrounded lelightful shade; situation commanding unob- ‘two min- ew of a bemititul country omiy ik from station, on B. & O. Wil seit on etay mnontiny EASTERDAY & MALL Pacitic building, 624 F from the city. LUABLE IMPROVED A’ D PROPERTY ON GEORG! HEIGHTS. ‘The undersiscned offer for sale the desirable improved real estate om the Heights of town, Known as the “Linthicum or Dent Plac ‘he property” will be sold in separate parceis, as shown by 4 plat, which ‘Will be exlibitea by either of the undersigned. One of the parcels, b yuncded by Road street on the south, by Lowers’ Lamy he east, by Observatory street Linthicum Place” on the north, con. fains about °1:0,000 square feet of land and is linproved il elewant mansion, with all woderd bya spacious: inquire of REDFORD W. W. e10-1w ee en ee a and "from "fl0, to 800) peracre. Now he tins fg.invest as lands near gn are Tap mb21-3m_ “16 12th st. "tw. PROPOSALS. KON WORK. construct: ical Garden, ‘PAIN’ ing one pro} ‘ashinxton, D. TING AND GLAZI NG FOR pazating house at U. 3 ©. 8. Botan: rill be re- ceived for the above named work at the office of the Superintenient oc MM. 1891. WM. K. SMI $010.1, ie Sa SWAN UEsDAY, JUNE TWEN’ THIRD, ITH, Supt. U. @. Botanical Garden: 1,13, 15,17,19,22 ; T for the fiscal Year Served a f OND Day OF JUNE 1 Blank forms for biddine furnished upon applica to the undersucned” and tronery.” ‘Che department re any or all bids. detects and Secretary of the Treasu REASURY DEPARTMENT, JUNE 8, 1601.— ‘Sealed proposals for farn: dung So. t Bere: 2 re, nt until the TWENTY-SEC SO. at ONE, O'CLOCK PM. ion. Proposals to be addressed “nirked ““Propossia for ste- ry. ‘[REASURY OF THE UNITED ington, D.C., June 9. STATES, WASH- in accordance 1891. —1 with authority contained in an act of Congress approved March ‘3 1svl (a copy of which act is appended hereto), the Treasure: Yites bids for the bonds thorizea able at pleasure two ‘and payable July 1, anny le seini- ‘said act, ainount hundred thousand dollars, "Sa Of the United States hereby in- of the District of Colmubia au- to two million four bonds will be redeem years after the date of their issue Joon Gnd will bear Tate of three and fifty hundredths (3.50) interest at the ‘cent per nnually by the : miner of the United States as comuiisaioner of the sinking fand Of said District. ‘The bonds will be in und in denominations or one hundred iar, Bids shou of the ‘Treasury, marked "Bids for District of Columbia Bonds," and will be MEWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON MON! TWENTY-SECOND, 1801. ‘and one thousand to the Seerets IN Fecistered ‘ave hundred be sdureesed Bs ae ‘The award will be made subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treas- Bry, and the rignt to E a SEBERE oa [Puvnc—No. 164. sect is reserved. An act ment of bonds of tie District of to provide for the pay- jumbia falling due July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-one. and July first aud twenty-sixth, two. Bex enacted by Fedentacives gress assembied, That tate, ex-officio ‘commit "the Senate United ‘States ighteen hundred and Senate and House of of America tn Con- the ‘Lreasurer of the United issioner of the sinking fund of v4 the District of Columbia, 1s hereby directed. to cause Londs to be hundred and one thousand doslars, to be ten-year funding bonds of th prepared in sums of one hundred, ve District of Columbia, bearing interest at the rate of three and fifty hundredt] per, contum inst days of fuly aud bonds Shall be redeetai and payable ton years aft priutipal and interes: thereon shall be: exeaint frost taxation by Federal, and the faith of the'U: that the United States ations and by within said ‘per annuum, payable haut yearly on the January in each year. Such ble at Pleasure after two years the date of their issue. The mit ‘will, by proportional {canst to be levied upon the property trict such taxes a8 Wi do $0, provide the revenues necessary to pay the interest’ on sald bonds as the saine iuay decomie due aud Payable, and create a singing fund ior the maturit ‘and the bonds shall D ymment of the saiue at ve set forth and expressed on their face the above specified condi- tions, and the principal ble at the be enw pense or the District of id interest thereon shall be ved and printed at the ex- jolumbia, shall be signed by the ‘reasurer of the United States, ex-officio cominis- Sioner of the sinkinw fund, countersizned by the ‘Suditor of the District of Columbia, and bear the of said District, Mey shal be Tumbered convecu- tively, and registered in the office of the Megister of the United States Treasury Secretary of the Treast a8 may be necessary. 1 for which registration the i make such provision reastrer of the United Tie States is Lereby authorized to sell and dispose of any 0f the bonds issued under this act, at not less th their par value, to the most. favorable bidder bidders. after having duly advertised the same for ten consecutive insertions mn two daily ton and two in New York, Such regulations as may of the Tre: proval. | The proceed: Junsbia tal hundred twenty-sixt ud conveniences, a fine conservatory, completestable, and is altoxether the most attractive home in the District, {pe dimensions and locations of the other parcels willappear from the pists. No more desirable pur chase could be made by parties desiring either a home OF an investment. al UL ntonuation sete terms and conditions of sale, ic-, Will be cheertully furnished by the underssned. WILLIAM A: GORDON 1723-3 FOX SALE-WELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND A J tatee,deviphctul old-fashioned house, well atagted fer oaruers. oF . “Inquire SULES'DIEUDONNE, Bladenoburg, Mi moy10-Tiat JO SALE HAVE YOU SEEN THIS SUBDIVI- sion, Bervyn? You ets. tree: us easy. J. H. FLANAGAN: Gok uta ay down; terins easy. eh : my 20-1 Lies between the Me nw. tan branch apd the 7th st. Pike, factny the railroad om the west snd the. pike oa the cet at alpine toward both Tbe drainage tncz- cellent, water rood and easily obtainable. bt. vision is eight ‘miles frou Washi ue on the branch which fronts em the pie, Theres ‘Subaivision and tore ure to be yed, extends {0.8 point opposite the southern ead ot Yeyed, extends to. posite the southern ead this suiddiviston and to the west of it about threecquare tery of amie, “Eaceutve.aventa extended forms the stern boundary ional ‘will con: Stitite, when completed, te nearest ‘drive Irom the city to the subdivision. Lots tor vale on eixy terms and lower than in aby oper subst ison of silaraavatages bad ‘BI. ERIGHTON, Owner. epli-im 42 Louisiana Woovsivr JOR SALE — OR EXCHANG! inquire of former ¢ deals, *TREMOST STABLES: co SOK ‘CHEAP_TWO GOOD FIREPROOF safes: one has coubination lock and all nuprove- to sell quick; sets HORSES AND PAKKOTS, FANCY EW BIRD sTORE, T2th st. now. FoR SALE MONRENS, ‘chickens aud exxe for hal means SCHMID'S N) seS-1m* ‘OR SALE_POPULAR MUSIC ONLY Sc. ; LARGE fespriuent; copyright law ‘want, cheap inuse aiter July 1: therefore, lay in-your supplies now. wer avain so low. ‘THUMSON'S MUSIC STOid. iit a “my ltin WILDERS AT HALF COsT— re-proot shittters. for openings Bit. Subit. N Also alarve Huttay surnace, mutable or store oF office building, with water heaterattached, W. C. DODGE, 700 oth jeune THEW'S | Tups, 2 draughts and BUILT, Druggist, 41 Jett ‘Auazewe He I JOR SALE — Gi! HORSE, handsome, fearless and very speedy ; stylisn under Saddle; no reasonable offer retused.s Apply at JUHN McLAUGHLIN’S STABLES, “d anll E. Cap. sts. Jed-G" FOk,SALE-A CHICKERING CONCERT GRAND piano, in “good condition. Price, $300. Can be seen at 1815 Q st.. atter 4 p.m. debt {OR SALE—TWO IMPORTED HOLSTEIN FRE- sian cows; registered ; beautiful specimens of the breed; one tres; the other will be soon; a barcain. Apply of address J.B... 27 Westiniuster st. nw. aed Le" ————— COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. = = prslic saLe or ~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, Will sell at public sale, on the premises, TUESDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1891, at 1WO O'CLOCK p.m. Suarp, the valuable Tar owned by the late Thomas WorrHington of Montgorsery counts: Md. The farm fs situated nesr Gaithersbury, ‘the lands of Zadoc Magruder, F. M. Fraley, W. Chichester and THE FARM CONTAINS 322 ACRES, Moge or Jus, to well watered and tinbered. There can ve thousand or more prime yellow recast posts ou oh the place. The farm ie under good fencing abd In @ bine state of custivation. ‘The dwelling is an extra-lance frame house contain- ing 10 lance rooms, with Ane cellars under the whole House, The ourbruies are lance barn. corn hots krabaty, extriacehotise, "wagon neat house, airy and all other necessary, outvuldines." Posses. Sion will be givenin the all, "The purchaser cas pet Sut the wheat crop this fali.. ‘The ‘growing’ Crope of Wheat, corn and Hay reserved. ‘Teriis of sale: Oue-third cash on day of sale, the balance in two payments of one ‘and. two years; th Purchaners toave notes with teres rot dy of Sal the purchaser to be at all expense of deed apd conv eke. eS. WeHILLEAIY Ville, pour te Te D. TEMPLE. jee Ellicott City, Md. Foe SALE_TYPEWRITERS, ALL STANDARD kes at barcuins: machines bousht, sold and ex- changed typewriters for rent. Send for circulars. TYPE WRUILEK EXCHANGE, G10 st. v.w. yl ln a wateg rat fal Made: ee eae suater nds! station. Price, ‘5,000. Easy” terms. O. E- Vienna, Va. oe FOE SALE 08 EXCHANGE—ON EASY TERMS. he larkest stock of carriages, buxies, carts, buckboards, cut-under surreys. Gained. oF Painted work of all styles. Also lance stock of lap Fobes, whiveand armen, oth new and seccnd- hand. Carriage Repository, 465 Pa. ave. 20H SALE OR EXCHANGE_FOR CITY OR country proveriy, a valtiable tliree-story stowescree aand saw till wilt eight rou dwellitg Gey oeontia: figs and 75 acres of ‘fine aericuitural’ Jand: ‘ie ood Weation in “Frederick county, Md: his yalusble leas than half price, DUCKETT & FORD..617 F at. n.w. Rinety-two; but the Shall be used for no Any of the bonds here! for payment aster the expiration of inWashing- ihe bids to be opened under prescribed by the Secretary UFY, and the award to be subject to Lis ap- ihereot shall be applied to. t redemption of any of the bonds of the strict of Co- ig due on the first day of July, eiguteen ninety-one, days of July. eixhteen hundred aud and on the first. and bonds hereby authorized other purpoxs whatsocve y authorized may be called in Fe from th te of issue, by said treashirer of the United State his discretion. issued under this ac called in, and this order until all shail have been. st of the said bonds t and their substitutes s ‘frst of payment shall be followed paid. Public notices i be advertisement by ten successive Insertions in Two daily papers p of the tine on witich futerese on the part to be paid shallicease at from the date of such notice. lished in the city of Washington yment will be made, andthe lar bonds so selected at any time the expiration of thirty days. ‘The Comunissioners ot the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and directed to provide for the payinent of all expenses the: cted with the enyrav: bove bonis, upon vouchers to be approv: issue and redemption of ry ‘Treasurerot the United Dtates. Approved March, 1891 3e9-100 Poe a Oe will-be received at this on FRIDAY. THE Wi 0) for farming m1 er der durtag eneraving aid printing +f row act of March 3. fi invompetition with bid slot to. the "4 fs" which the: departine period of four 15th day of August, 1801, ROPOSALS FOR BLANK POSTAL NOTES A ft, — Post May et Oftice “Depart | IROL. Sealed props posal iment until 12 oclock iH DAY OF JUNE, notes” and nay’ ‘compencine on the Tire chief of the buresu of of the Treasury Departinent 18, of the second section of the ‘sabmit estimates tor this work ders thereof. Blank fornis of bids, with full specifications, a sample postal note and ‘sainple money order drait, will furnished upon lication to the Superintendent of the soney Order tem, Post fice Departiwent, Washington, D.C. rt to. res t any. VANA! Jo} id. or estimate is reserved. AKER, Postmaster General. je3-Law2t ROPOSALS FOK House—Oftice of the Con ington, D. ¢ structing’ a two-story June 8, 1891 office “until” TWELVE M. NESDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1501, for cons CONSTRUCTING mmissioners, D. C. ‘Sealed x iE Mon W elht-room school “house on. Seventh street near G street northeast on square BOL. Blank torrs of proposals and specifications, toxetlier with all necessary information, application therefor at the office of t m be obtained. upon inspector of dings of the District of Columbia, and only bids upon these forms will be considered. urust be indorsed houve on 7th st and. ‘he envelopes ‘Proposals to ‘construct school ‘The right is reserved to reject any all bids. J. W. DOUGLASS, M. KOBEKT, Coumatssioners, D. ©. W. ROSS, LAYING ASPHALT, BLOCK AND “GRANT bloc! Sere er penis for improving street nd avenues in the city Qoruntiasioners. D.C. S01 Sealed Dro of Washington, Sate ail ae M.on WEDNESDAY, J) 'LOC TWENTY-FOURTH, 1801, for improving streets avenues with cur pavements, Biank foru tons can ‘be obtained therefor, together with, ly bids upon these 101 it 18 Feserved to rej ters, sider 1kS and roadwe and. specifica ‘at this office upon application all necessary information, and 8 wi considered." Tne ns of pro} an} - DOUGLASS, T, Commissioners, 'D. “A SHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, Williams Co. Commi ended to and, i = " IAMS, Manayer, unications confidential. pes Si o0'F ae Me Wi W a WATCH AND JE eo-lw* RICHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ON without ‘sec JEWELRY CO., 317 COURANT st. new. ith Now 18 THE TIME for a suuniner suit. f senses, diazonals. cheviots, &e. Perfect feed. “Mt. GLAESE: (200th sta. w- ‘TO PUT IN YOUR ORDER Call and examine my fine it quar, Jet-1w" ILL Givi W ment paying about ferred. Address J. NY ONE SECUR- juz me any kind of emzloyment under govern: $60 per’month, watch J. E. B., 907 4th st. 2 we CMAE SERVICE ‘and answers. Sen 8. W. FL’ ms26-Im* "South XAMINATION QUES’ I0cents to 'NN, A.M., Ivy Institute, west cor. Sth end % sts. 1.w. Pou SALE_Bleve! FE SALE-AT BROOKLAND, CORNER HOUSE: setles at cust ; largest last year's bo; CAPITAL CXCLE CO., F Sortuent. “C. Sete OK SALE_ONE MAI vcrandl upracie p and cover wievaded WILD & BRO.” FOR SALE-casit Baxoalns, (i in recat. ve car fon Co, scarvlawes of all latest styles Columbus bt ely was #150. Reductions on aS cheap soley different wt/les leather top bugnies, ‘hea ferent etyee 5 0. wete 61a. Fuawtot, leather top, $82 30s was Dayton wagon, 802.50; was 72.0. 50 spring wagcns to suit every hind of Dustneexs ty Com eee ‘Gue of the test two-horse Turmiture wagons ia aes, Lance stock of harness. It wilipay yuu to call ob my hew repository, bgu Su st. pate as. ‘six Fooms and cellar ; built for owner's usd; dry ail’ Jet round; punp ip Kiichen: near vieetric cary and Station ; $2, . DAMMA! F st. new. jets" FARTS ROACH vo 1d ; beware of timitations that doxes; wet Hart's trade mark on the Est uw. Send your order. WDER THE BEST IN THE are put up in red bom Depot, 017 amy: lin* ‘|i MILE FROM SILVER SPRING. 4 AGHES OF land with nice dwelline good well and ipuit trees. To immediate purchaser tor $1,500. to Jest" ‘AW DAMMANN, OF Pst. now. | FOR SALE 30 ACKUS OF WELL SHADED La one-third of a mile from 2d ‘it. I. station to Falls Church “frame louse. Price 85,000. JOS. HED! FEKN & SON, O22 14tu st. Noe 18 ae one. ove WILL PAY joney” fur Kents’ At¥t-clase ‘Addressor call at JUBTH'® O! A “BIG i-handelothing. STAND. uly bet NOTARIES PUBLIC. Kk SALE-IN VILLAGE OF FALLS CHURCH, 10, scree, terpom hous and outbuildings well fenced and shaded. Price $11,000. JOS. KEDFERN & SON, 22 14th st. n.w. 30-3 ComMISstONEK OF ‘and Territory, Notary In office from 98.m. to5 p.m. DEEDS POR EVERY Sf: and U. 3. Commissioner. Br BEALL 1821 F at. nw BS OK SALE — FARM ADJOINING _CHABLION Heights; i} acres; iinproved by s Beat sy. tere teria a pee nat water an nce of "youn fruit how bearing : needs to be seen to be appreciated: will exchange lor city property. Price 45 ‘Transfers of Rea} Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R. Waldron to T. A. O'Donnell et al., sub 116, nq. SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘The ‘Wedding of Lieut. Ryan and Mise Mauro Today—Personal Notes of Interest. ‘The marriage of Lieut. Phili p J. Ryan, U. 8. N., and Miss Mary M. Mauro, niece of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Davis, took place at noon today at the Epiphany Church. Behind the tall rood screen, palms were set on the floor of the chancel and vases of roses decked the altar. The chancel ited, and as the was softly li down the aisle, in from bride she bright an comin; shine to the more sabdned light of the churh and again into the bright illumination of the chancel,.her friends saw her under many pleasing phases. The w rt of the church was ribboned off for the fama family of the bride and her nearer friends. Her venerable grandmother, Mrs. Davis, now in her eighty-first year, was an in- terested 5; ter's nup' tator of her favorite granddaugh- ‘The ushers were kept busy up tothe last moments seating the guests, who seemed one large family party, as pretty much everybody knew every body élse. They were Mr. Little Hales, ‘Mr. Weatherspoon, My. Jack Biddle, Mr. Geisy and Mr. Street, U. 8. N. When the pretty melodies played by the or- ganist changed to the familiar strains of the wedding march the ushers led the way down the alsle for the bridal party. After these gen- rides omen walked the two quaint maids, the little nieces of the owned bi . Mi ri Ames and Miss Mauro, who were dreased in simple white mull frocks and carried France roses. bunches of Miss Mauro entered the church with her unele, Mr. Da‘ rood screen by and was met at the gate of the groom, who had his brother, Mr. Ryan, for his best man. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the marriage service. ‘The bridal toilet was extremely becoming to the slight, made of white Canton cre. all embroidered over wit the valley. A deep flounce of c! ‘ul figure it clothed. It was , the front drapery sprays of lilies of ol ‘hiffon trimmed the front @f the skirt and narrower ruffles trimmed the high-necked bodice. Her envel- oping tulle veil was held to the spray of lilies of the valley. hair under a She carried a “shower” bouquet of white roses, small clus- ters of bride roses, sembled company. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast fol- idence of Mr. Davis on High- lowed at the resi land Terra entertained. room were attractively Marguerites and bout Ryan left t start on their wedding journey. Among those present at the chureh were Mrs. Lewis Davis, who wore black grenadine and Jet, with a becoming bonnet; Mrs. John Gray Foster, in black silk, sprayed Miss Mauro, in Tracy, Green, Mrs. Rows Perry, Mri Miss Bertha O'Toole, Mr. and fern, Miss Kedfern, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armes, and Mrs. Semken, ng. Mrs. Pollok, Mr. Robert Chew, Mrs. McKim, Miss Alice Card, Miss Kate Paulding, Mrs. Max Hoblitzell, Mrs. Dr. Chas. E. Hagner, Mi Mrs. Judge F ner, Mr. Knolton. west, the president, Dr. D. 8. F. Presbrey read ights and Scenes in the Yellow. ‘The miscellaneous cluded piano solos by Miss Katie Putnam, Miss 3. E. Jones and Mr. F. Oscar Elmore; recita- tions by Mr. 8. K. Halland Mrs. M. 8. Beall; vocal solo by Miss Margueritte Nolan, and flute no duet by Mr. H. W. Y. Jenner and After a farewell by the president the club adjourned to meet er 14 at the country seat of Mr. R. A. Alexandria county, Va., to celebrate 8. and pi Prof. Edwin R. sey Puill tied separately and then tied together with full long ends and 100] white ribbon. When she was leaving her home she tossed all these little bouquets to the as- rooms and dining orated with roses, palms, The newly marris couple received the congratulations of their friends and the wedding cake was cut with the Reuak happy coincidences. Licut. and Mrs. we company late in the afternoon to rl gray wool; Secretary the Misees Strong, Mz. and. Mire, Ada of Philadelphia, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. James Washington, Mrs. Geo. Baxter, Mr. Henry A. Willard. Gen. Card, Mrs. Robert Ray, Lieut. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boardman, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Nathaniel Paige, Mrs. Leonard Chew, Miss Helen Chew, Mrs. Richard Pairo, Mrs. Herbert Gill, Mrs. Long Edes, Maj. and Mrs. Parker, Dr. and Miss Gallaudet, Mrs. Camp, Miss Kel- ler, Mr. Malcolm Henry, Miss Matilda ‘The Potomac Literary Club held their last meeting of the season last mght at the art rooms of Mrs. I. R, Morrell, 804 E street north- of ixty guests were in buttercups; O'Toole, Mrs. Jos. Red- Lamb, in the an interesting rogram ‘the twenty-third anniversary of its organiza- tion. Mrs. N. W. Fitzgerald and her twodaughters, Blanche and Malia, are summering in the mountains of Switzerland, on Lake Geneva. The yong ladies having completed a two years’ course in the German language study of French at Pari Miss Elma Gaines, daughter o! William H. Gaines, and Col. James G. will begin the in September. f Mr. and Mrs. Wool- worth of Saratoga will be married this evenit at the residence of the bride's street. Rev. William Miller Memorial Church will officiate. parents, 2014 € of the "Gurley Col. Cadogan of New York city will attend the groom as best man. There will be but one bride’ ‘The ceremony will be where a bower of Mu: vines has been placed. tasteful. The bride's dainty crepe will be ornamented wit guetites, some of which she w er hair. A large company has the wedding reception, which Later on in the eveni ing extended wedding tour. They summer in their cottage, adjoining the Grand Union Hotel, of which the form An error has crept into print been stated that the bride is a granddanghter of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines—she is a grand- niece of the husband of that lady. Mr. and Mrs. William Woolworth of Watertown, N. ¥., are on for the wedding. town until July 1. Mrs. R. J. home. ‘ounger sister, Miss Florence Gaines. performed in the parlor, nerites and running entire lower floor will be decked with Marguerites, the decora- Hons, of the dining ‘room, being ‘especially own of white Col. Woolworth and his bride will leave for New York to begin an Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Knott will not leave Miss Keenan Walker at her Chambersport, Pa bridesmaid, the natural Mar- ‘ill also wear in been invited to follows at 8:30. will spend the er is the lessee. in which it has is still visiting Miss Estelle Weil of Monticello, Fla., is visit- ing Miss Mamie Greenbaum, northwest. 3131 M street Mr. J. Wolston Hertford and Miss Nellie Hertford of Galveston, Te: visiting relatives. Ps are in the city Brig. Gen. W. B. Rochester, U,8.4., and fam- ily have gone to Cottage City. Mrs. L. Fauth has removed street to 44 K street northwest, Mrs. R. Carson. from 1218 80th with her sister, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee of 1883 Vermont ave- nue have returned with improved health from a sojourn at Fair Hill in same place were Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lauck, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Riddle and his daughters, Miss Alice Riddle. Capitol Hill. Miss Speer of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Miss Conrad, daughter of Prof. Thos. N. Conrad of lontgomery county, Md. Among other Washington a i ile at the Do mn, Mr. Wainwright, Dr. Mrs. Davis and _Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Emmons leave the city to- day to attend the wedding ‘of Miss Van Vechten, which takes place on Thursday evening in the cathedral at Albany. A large follow at the home of the bride. performs the ceremony. "“Bialop Doane SHOOTING STARS. nD 0—eS—“—M—900)— oo: nmhmm AN OLD WOMAN'S SUICIDE. ‘This is an appropriate time for the Prince of | T° Have = Hearing Tomorrow if Witnesses: | Her Mind Disordered by Religious Excite: Wales to preach « baccaratlauteate sermon. BIGAMTY. Mrs. Chicago: “Would you believe it, my first husband has been sent to the penitentiary for having three wives. Mrs, Boston—cobdly: “Ah, @ case of large- amy.” ‘The equare policeman is always ‘round. The man who lives above his income will live below it some day, or die in the attempt. OFF AXD ox. “Tm living off of my wite now,” he said proudly. “I thought 20,” she replied quietly. “Why don’t you try to live on them awhile?” A verdict of not guilty should be rendered in the case of the New York man who committed ide the other day because he had» jump- ing toothache. e ‘WHEN HE SANG. ‘Miss Fitthavenue—to young man from the West: “Ah, Mr. Kouboi, do you sing?” Mr. K.—frankly: “Yes'm, if there ain't any- body around with a gun.” ‘TRE POET AND THE FARMER. “nto all lives some rain must fall” But out there in the west, The farmers have to irrigate Or dry up with the rest, The ship captain is opposed to art at sea, be- cause he always “caste off his painter” before he sails. The beggar may be as hotty as the King, in ‘That man is richest who uses his money best. A dog never wags his tail when he is going to bite you. QUAY’S CONFERENCE, The Senator and President Harrison Have a Long Talk Together, MR. HARRISON WILL NOT USE FEDERAL PATRON- AGE TO PROMOTE HI8 CHANCES, BUT DESIROUS OF PARTY SUCCESS. Special to the Philadelphia Press. Wasurxctox, June 9.—President Harrison and Senator Quay have reached a species of duo partite alliance, offensive and defensive. ‘This may be stated positively as the result of a secret conference held at the White House last night between the two persons chiefly in inter- est. The story of this conference is both inter- esting and important. While Senator Quay was making » tour of the departments yesterday afternoon he was frequently encountered by Pennsylvania pol- iticians, newspaper men and others, who im- portuned him for information as to his inter- view with the President yesterday noon and its results. The questioner could get only one negative statement out of Quay. That was that he had not talked politics, local or national, with the President. One fact the Senator ‘carefully concealed in his vest pocket was that he had an appointment with the President at 7:30 last night. To personal friends he confided the vague statement that he would be at his home after 10 o'clock. He disappeared from view early in the evening, and after that he could not be seen. The news- Papez men who hunted him at his house and ‘at the uptown hotels and_at the rooms of the dozen politicians who had come to Washington to see him, sought for him in yain. The wily Pennsylvania junior Senator sli away to the White House at 7:30, returned to his own house at 11, denied himself to all callers, went Promptly to bed, was up again at 7 o'clock this morning and took the § o'clock train for Phile- in. re are facts in profusion, however, as well as some information to friends to war- rant the statement tha. secret conference at the White House last night was fraught with interest to the republican party and will have its influence upon national politics. It is cer- tain that the three hours that Quay spent in confidential talk with the President were not barren of results, It is believed that they reached a basis of mt satisfactory to both. Col. Quay is to have his own way, Within limits agreeable to Postmaster General Wanamaker, and these two Pennsylvanians have always a, quite cordially as to ap- intments and about the official patronage in Pennsylvania. QUAY 18 QUESTIONED. The President is said to have questioned Col. Quay closely about his chances of re- election as Senator and about the kind of a con- test against him that report credits Represent- ative John Daizell being able to make. The President intimated that he held the glert and brainy Dalzell in » very high place in his esteem and respect. To ail this Senator Quay is said to have in effect that he loved nothing better than a fight: that he be- lieved internal contests in a political party. when properly and jhonorably conducted, were beneficial, us they aroused popular interest and brought out the vote; and that he, Senator Quay, had no fear of » contest with Mr. Dalzell or anybody else, since he had answered all the charges that had been made against his public conduet. ‘The President then explained to Senator Quay his attitude to the next national contest. He was not, he declared, a candidate for renomination in the sense that he would condescend to use federal patronage in any way to influence the party organization in Pennsylvania or in any other state. This was a business administration. He desired toserve his country well. He had proceeded and he would continue to proceed upon that plan. He and all-the members of his cabinet were in per- fect accord upon that ambition. As a republi- can he was naturally desirous of republican successin the next.campaign, and to t end he had no personal ambition that could for one secondinterfere. In short, President Harrison is said to have stated, that the one problem to be solved by the next national republican con- vention was a successful He then asked Senatcr [ ppedee inthe doubtful states, as to the strength and significance of the third movement, as to the change of public upon the McKinley tariff, and as to prot results of next fall's local elections in Pennsyl= vania, Ohio and elsewhere. SOME NATIONAL POLITICS. Discussing the situation a long talk followed, Senator Quay expressing himself freely as to his estimates of the feeling of the people and the condition of the party organization in New Eng- land, New York, the othey, middle states and are Able to Appear. Today in the Police Court Lawyer Campbell Carrington called Judge Miller's attention to the case of George Le Cointe, who 18 in jail on charges of attempting to kill his wife and Charles C. Frost in @ 12th street boarding house, as published in Tax Stan at the time, and asked that a day be set for the hearing, saying he thought the defendant was entitled toa trial. Judge Miller also thought so, and said he would set the case for tomorrow and it would then be heard if the prosecuting witnesses were able to appear, but if they were not he would further postponement. grant a tiie weal INSTANTLY KILLED, A Colored Man Run Over by an Engine at the B. and O. Depot. A colored man supposed to be named Wm. Coates was run over by an engine at the Balti- more and Ohio depot last night and instantly killed. It is supposed that he was crossing the tracks and in attempting to get from in front of the headlight of a train standing on the track he stepped in front of a train of cars be- ing moved by the regulator. When his body was taken from the track it was found to be terribly crushed. No one about the railroad station knew him nor was there anything found in his pockets that fully estab! his identity, but a cheap note book found near him contained the name William Coates. In his pocket was founda piece of brown ‘pping Paper on which was written: esley Johnson said Tom McCan and he was expecting to go away on a contract soon. You will let me know when he is ready. Come to Mark's, between 6th and 7th, E and G streets southeast, alley No. 5.” There were also some slips of in bis pocket bearing rows of numbers, which indi- cated that the deceased had played policy, al- though no money was found on him. The body was taken to the morgue, where it was viewed today by Coroner Patterson. The corner made as much of an investiga tion as possible, learning that the man, Wesley Johnson, mentioned in the note had gone down the river and would not be back until late this afternoon. It was ascertained that he knew aman named Wm. Coates and the cor- oner is satisfied that the body is that of Coates. An inquest will be held at 4 o'clock this after- noon. ~ TRYING FOR THE PRESIDENCY, Pattison Said to Be the Choice of the Tam- many Hall Democracy. A special dispatch from New York to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: There is a decided movement on foot to make Robert E. Pattison the democratic candidate for President. This movement has been started within the wigwam of Tammany Hall, and as Tammany enjoys the distinction of being the regular democratic or- ganization, whatever it decides upon will be important in the presidential politics of this city and state. It has been the general under- standing that Cleveland and Hill would be the only contestants for New York's delegates, but ifthe news that comes from the wigwam is correct, and it is vouched for by some of its warriors. neither is in the race. In fact, the news goes so faras to declare that Tammany understands that Hill will not be in the field, and that he has no idea of seeking the nom- ination. * * * Pattison has been canvassed and has been communicated with. He is ready to make any alliances necessary with Tammany and his Prospects all ie, int the direction of Tammany fall. The leaders have picked him out as available for some very good reasons, which may be told in the words of the Inquirer's in- formant, who is himself in all the secrets of the democratic organization. Said he: “When Pattison was first mentioned the syg- festion, was met with derision, and this oy long before his late campaign for governor Pennsylvania. | He hed made a political record. It was recalled that he Was tle chair- man of the commission which investigated the Pacific railroads. The people in the westare just wild over railroads, and Pattison's course stood them right up in line. Pattison would be very popular in the west. Now, see where that leads Zou... The west is ‘restless, over railroads and attison’s course is quieting. It wants more silver, and Pattison could go with the party for a freer coinage and still retain the confi of Wall street. Why? Because he has been the president of well-know national bank and he could be trusted. Now, what a combination that is—hard money and’ more money. He is sound enough on tariff reform and has not made the mistake of talking too much. All the elements are there, you see. A special, also to the Inquirer, from Harris- burg says: There is no doubt that Gov. Patti- son is a full-fledged candidate for President. Every move he has made since assuming the governor's chair has been for the one purpose of strengthening his hold upon the state. All his appointments have leaned in that direction. When he was governor for the first time he split his party, and there was ® mugwump recognition that was appalling to the sturdy democratic workers. There is none of that now. Pattison is a democrat of democrats and he doesn't care who knows it, * * * If thero are those who batiove that the gov- ernor is going to con delegation simply to turn itover to Cleveland or anybod: = they are very much mistaken. Cleveland and Pattison have been good friends, but Pattison has no other candidate but himself. In fac those who are near to him make no secret the fact that he is a candidate in dead earnest. Home Again. One more of the homing pigeons that was shipped to Lawrenceville, Ga., on May 14 by Race Secretary Frank Reamer has returned. The bird is owned by J. H. Stockman, 811 North Capitol street—J. J. B.,8, Wilderness. ‘This bird was liberated at the same time that the bird that returned to Henry Hill, and Wal- lace’s White Face were, May i7, consequently it has been twenty-two days making the jour- ney. Twenty birds were shi by Mr. Reamer to Lawrenceville, Ga, last night to be liberated Saturday, June 13. Siaern de a) No Color Line In It, ‘The new Young Men's Christian Associ corresponding secretary, Mr. Geo. M. Arnold, says, a “colored” ¥. M. c. and ch ition defeats the cpunboate tea peebenees ob the association ied in view in organizing pelle 4 and ver tion, Mr. from G and Hi streets the driver, H. J. Juscoe, was hailed by colored man who inquired some- thing about the street. ‘The colored man stut- ment She Ended Her Life by Hanging. A piece of black crepe muspended from the oor-knob of house No. 2421 F street is there to give notice to the public that there is some one dead within. The deceased is an old co ored woman named Ellen Poindexter, who wa known to her neighbors as “Aunt” Ellen. She came to her death by viclence et her own hands and a certificate to that effect has bees given by the coroner. Aunt Blien some months ago became re ligiously imolined to cach an extent that ber mental faculties were disturbed and from time to time che has shown symptoms of a disor- dered mind. At times she would sit for hours and take no notice of eny- thing, not even «peaking to persons in ‘the came ‘room. “Although ‘she ‘svemed Peculiar there wes nothing unusual noticeable about her yesterday when her daughter left home to go to her service place, nor did the children discover anything peculiar about ber actions when they returned home at noon for tunch, but when they reached home at 3 o'clock they found that their grandmother bad hanged MANGED MERSELY WITH TWO TOWELS. Policeman Wortz, who lives in the neighbor 4 hood, was summoned, and he found that the old woman, who had been so highly respected, had used two towels to end her life. She had Bone about it ina manner that no sane person would ever think of adopting. In the first lace, she tied a large handkerchief about ber Jaws and over the top of her head to prevent her from protruding, sad, in addition to keeping her eyes the end of ‘the bandkerchief over her face and acted as the black cap in the case of a legal execution. One towel was tied around her neck and a second one was made into & noose and a knot tiod at the other end was thrown over the top of the kitchen door and the door was closed. Then she stepped from = chair and death resulted from strangulation. One foot was on the chair when the officer ar- rived at the house. Ihe officer cut down the body and thought he could have restored the woman if he had had some brandy, but the col- cred people about there were afraid to enter the house. The coroner viewed the body later in the fe and gave a certificate of death as already: —_ ALEXANDRIA, THE ENGINEER DILL DEFEATED. The proposal to elect a city engineer and initiate extensive plans toward «treet improve- ments, which had been adopted by the council, came to an end, for the present at least, at the aldermen's meeting last night. A motion to put the bill on its second was lost by a tie vote, as : Yeas President Marbury and Aldermen Aguew, Goodrich ‘and Fe 4s Alder: men Bryant, e, ‘Thompson and Me- Kensie, 4. The only change that will be made in the aldermen during the next two years is the substitution in July next of Mr. E. S. Leadbeater for Hon. Lewis McKensie as alder- man from the fourth ward, but this, it is thought, will make no change in the policy of the aldermen. NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTED. A special meeting of the two boards of the city council was beld last night at the council chamber and Mr. Luther H. Thompson chosen school trustee from the first ward, vice Mr. Townsend D. Fendali, removed from the ward. Mr. Thompson has long been the foreman of the Alexandria Gozrtte office, is a leading officer of the Second Presbyterian Church and bas the esteem of the communi GONE TO FREDERICKSBURG. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans, accom- Panied by the sons of the veterans, left bere this morning at 7:20 in a special train to unite in the exercises of the unveiling of the confed- crate soldiers’ monument at Fredericksburg. CITY COUNCIL’ MEETING. The city council met last night with « fall board of aldermen, but a scant common coun- cil. The annual appropriation bill, heretofore summarized in Tue Stan, was finally by ‘both boards. Mr. John Standiford was thorized to erect a frame dwelling within fire limits on Henry street between and Prince streets. e time for the taxeule of the property of the Virginia Shi Company wos ordered to bs trom tis COUNTY SUPERVISORS’ MEETING. The Alexandria county supervisors held « meeting at the court house yesterday. They appointed Tibbit Allen surveyor of roads for Arlington district and J. W. Tacker for Wash- ington district. J. E. Sickels was recommended for appointment as county surveyor and J.D. Payne as superintendent of the poor. ‘The survey of the new roud near convalescent camp was ordered to be recorded, and road applica- tions from Rosslyn and Northwest Alexandria = to the next board, which wil meet im ly. ores. The question between the city-of Alexandria and the county of Alexandria as to the pay- ment by the county of the cost of the pavement around the court house, &c., has been referred to the county judge for adjuiication. ‘The Southern Land Company bee been char- tered here, with Messrs. Gi. B. McLean, J. A M. Passamon and D.C. Cawley a» the pring- pal corporators. ae THE REVOLT IN HAYTI. President Hyppolite Takes Prompt Measures to Suppress the Uprising. The first detailed news about Hayti's latest insurrection reached this country on Monday on the Dutch steamsbip Oranje Nassau, one of Kunhardt & Co.'s boats. She brought with her sixteen passengers from Port-au-Prince, nearly all of whom saw the fight of Thursday, May 28, and the vengeful execution after it was over. The insurrection was the outcome of the arrest, served by the Haytians and the plotters chose it as the day when there would be fewer armed guards at the Sof ond fe eae mal. Py ite him: wor Ahly be at the cathedral snd unarmods ‘There® were eighty men in th Guerrier and Francois Very carly on Thureday I~" the 28th, crowd up abou "They from ail directions and seemed ail to sume instant. They formed in body and rushed at the it was all fman instant tho 300 prisoners an instan’ were The crowd then made for the ttl if af iFtt tered in order to detain the driver while an- K. PROBEY. sout The other colored man on the ite side of the he 1,051; $8,000. Carrie E. T. Knox to H. Hinke, sub 177, sq. 675; $1,600. P. Baur to Wilhelmina Baur, sub 6, sq. 412;8—. Wilhelmina Baur to Frederic! ur, same Wie. D. 8. | Williamson to J. W. Reed, su block 3, Le it 5 Gr |. 550; $925. eH FOS SALE HORSES FOR RIDING. DRIVING ‘and working: new and second-hand bigyies, phae- tons, surreys and daytons; also harness of all’ kinds, whifs, lap robes, &c. . nothing but good, reliable stock. handicd. Can Bt you our wit aud will not be undersold. 1. G@. LHOMESON, af Judgments by the Court of Claims, ‘The Court of Claims decided a number of important cases Monday and adjourned until October 24. Judgment for $91,320 was ren- ¥ ‘a. HE WARNER & co. Jes-5t UG F st. ow, Vane. VA.; FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM station: 9 sere of aluable, land,’ commanding barn; windmill ; i Eres eee et truit and ornamental trees in abundance |. Buckland to 0th bear M. " BE, Conn av aad Feit : “THOMSON, ee ee J. E. Beall to | dered in favor of the state of New York in its Boris to BUT alley ee “2 RYCOND. THAT | Shbwg fact late coutalning from Tye tof vik neree. see 19 and lots 20 and. claim for money advanced the insued @ ‘proclamation Fair noone +m utanes the strenath of metal with the elasticity | Lealth abd scenery the location is the best, redone. nen, 0. 0crmeis the outbreak of the Inte war? An award of contitones and Gostan- SeS-m.wikt.te antic Dushtine.—} of, & brat (Ree treueral ad for parhiculars. ar san, e pia oa tte mow acebuuodating tern“ WAT in lot $26,000 was made in the case of Alfred Pas- be shown the rebels. = nas a DEFUE & SON,Sowe Agents, S18 ts ot. a.w. | TERS & THOMPSON, Room 8, Atlantic building, | quean against the government for use of a wearch: 2. 2, fot alley on one, side, a toot to rear Fe SALE—115 SEWING MACHINES OF DiF- build Sold; nice class of new frames and brick buildings in neighborhood. Price, Ine. sq. foot i iF E FI erent tiakes which We have taken in exchange for the light-running Dowestic the past woth, including some new improved hizh-arm tachines,” but litte gE. | FEE ; found next day and shot. Aiso. Isherwood, of H st. eatended—Corner lot 43 | Sud: must be sold to make Toon eran ‘aud | tosd stations. and ou easy terms, houses and shot. All SORE poet ye al hc oe | Fahd prai ier aa ara fe | eta te aed lela, room for al 5 meg pes chinent BE iti? F st. nw. toot : special price to cash purchasers for few | 2th" itis branch, Domestic Sewing Ma | APPS to ¥. Bt aa : i i t f f Gaysouly. Apply to (OR SALE. NLY &2 MILES FRO! ‘acres of 121 acre. TY ntthe very tow prise of 40x 23 e nUTHERY ORD. toh eS my2 JEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD WATER; Nin ive minutes ceo station, BLO! F ‘Patterns, atu aud Penn. ave. ne” Wal, FUNK, "Manayer. "Sain ‘oie, Tih aid". Walt branct, Iglz Math st. 2. 34-108 FOR SAE ENO WELL BLED. STYLing, prompt ariviny mares; Ave and six years Diack and bay; to be. sold for want of user wiliaboe | a SALE-POSITIVELY A BARGAIN—LOT pxlS7 om 14th st. near Kenesaw ave. ; cable tracks wa and street being concreted:this is « barcaln, £ HY dened. ‘while the = Sor ioest ony tone «i ated bay . ae =z ED'S wane. room rae | then fateeciiy or tty a ea tee Fk SALE 0x10; VACANT CORNER LOT AND FE ‘SALE-ANOTHER LOT $115 LEATHER. Hi nice Gelling 108 N st mw. Abpiy © omner, top, Wingdash, mickel rail, lamps and tenders 3 r pensiees Stactteaatioee” Etta th and New sork ave. uw. PO SALE_CAKIAGES, WAGONS AND Bue ies on easy terms. | Ke; and YromEY attemaed to" est Washinton. ‘OK SALE — NEARLY NEW F Steck sauars, ‘tio; bus w $40, nice square, S20. “UGo*WoReH ECO": feu2-un ‘For sacestst VED, SOHORSES, AMONG Fests as See roe ae 1% Treason: abe. "NicHobAs Bo 445 Sth.near Dn. w. i Z F I TN SQUARE see, sy terms. contiguous to 16 new Tecelutly sold for 1 per foot. Ad- Bice. aaye-3t* ty t , iz ii ORNEK OF Co- Juapbia toad and Ontario ave... just at the entrance 1 the Zon f i {his is ome of the best located lots om Co- SEU Cat evcoved by sinall frame Will be aa if taken at once. JEkE Mo WHEELWRIGHT, 1407 F st n.w. GREAT BARGAIN—ALL OF ORIG- ware Id, in Beatty & Hawkine’ ad- contatuing 00,197 square feet; th st.; One square irom’ the Georgetown, ie tne Toad amd susceptible of sub- UPRIGHT, $1a5: square, $100: Stein: Meacellent square, Tien awe [ ft nee mes t P. { i i i 5 i i i e i 3 f f s d i | i pi Bi H f [ : ee varied from 60 to schjeatot| SP tthe case to the United nave nen Ene building lots. Apply se the | SALE OTTO" GAS ENGINES. GOTH NEW Sonia, roe Th FE INE LOTS 1S FAIRVIEW BALLAUS: awe Tai ther nee anil S ae = ee bt” TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. Ok =ALE—€:5 DOWN AND #10 PER MONTH: will bays desirable lot for rest i 5 i f | Lt i . ‘cuigrant efter yuaren ot vanta ave. cars, tor only, = Sysetie ia PMILLATS GSOM- INIT Y ove. BEAUTIFUL LOT 01 Seba ts Soviet ght vers easy. Ai Sete 3) Se ea