Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ AEs THE EVENING 8TAR FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. TP you W in the northwos be Dros Semnely frescond : seet Beughbor it DAVID ‘moury has authoriz ‘ave. ne. bear 4th pO. This is an ex low priced houm e reou's on each fi to D st. AVID D T. N thrve feet deep, running, oR SALE—@ Srooms, ba: SALE_NEW JE K, Sstory brick siern tiny oe W. BWA’ JOR SALI between © and D aw. torts ean = Jol? 1920-3 Park veiwlit ros OR SALE_A NON-RESIDENT HAVT f SALE_WESTWINSTER ST. PER CENT INVESTMENT E THE BEST yok at 110 Lin TSH 7 for $4, NE, 806 F st. now. # USE us to sell bis hor at the very fi tionally pne bay winle jour and bath: ie Pauuth fromt B. SLONE. 806 F stn. E.. TWO-STORY Brae 000. TERRY & WHITE, 1114 F st. ew, BETWEEN story brick Home Y (£ DROIT leet front: new six- cellar. Rents TSON & CO., 614 9thn. w. Fe Sa5e-G00D CHANCE FOR BUILDER 63 i SALE—A HANDSOME NEW 2STORY COT. feet om Va a ana 61 seet on M st. se, ; 6,2 faze, containing § rooms, lance hall and cellar; jot, 10 houses can be built ; only $300 a lot; iot surrounded by wide verandas; zood water. de Seemasl pr 3.000. “SWORMSTEDT & ica { shade, situation ‘commantinn enoteractel . Tew, of 8 beaut, cowry? aly {two minutes: walk JOR SALE_BROOKLAND_WE OFFER TW( oy Vi ee cn a jd miles from the finest corners vie: a nent hl ments. EAS’ iiss bureaus must be sod ‘WICKONF & CA DAY E MALLENY, Pacific buuidine, O24 P at: nw. Slo Fst. ‘er 7 JOR SALE—BARGAINS FOE, BENT—w0usE; @ Rooms; 1 MILE FROM 3 fine lots, 14th bet. T Ben- staticn ; shade; water; $8 per month. vex, ing, D. 25 | FO SALE—GLEN ECHO_S0 ACRES ON LINE OF 13 E'Gien Echo R-I ; lies h and rolling will subdi- acre, KENNED) 608 Tat POR SALE—30 ACRES NEAR GLEN ECHO gnd 4 mille ‘trom District line: Sis Wwuior whole.” “KENNEDY 4h: por t. of xvount in, best portion of i per sd. ft. ite J.T. DYER, 1304 Fst. JOR SALE—OF OWNER, CASH ONLY, AT 81 PER foot, No lew, a beautiiul lot om in tront: close fo street cars. Adu a ung ious, Foe Sace— zee BROOKLAND —HOLMEAD MANOR.— SOUTH BROOKLAND. —ME. PLEASANT. — lots in all of above subdivi- Place to secure n lot for @ (ces und on easy terns: For pial HOME ai WORD W. WALKER & SOR.” EDFORD W. WA! 1008, Fes sdan Bea EE DNPROVED AN TROLED PROVERTY ON GLONGETOWN LIGHTS. ‘The undersisned offer for sale the desirable improved real estate ou the Heights of Georgetown, known as ictm or Dent Place.” Ihe property will Separate parceis, as shown by a plat, which Improve: ings, now goinw on at the rate of $..00 to and to be continued during the workine seas INVESTOMS SHOULD LEMEMBEM THAT this suistivision are offered May, Isf0—betore linprovenents {eine about 30,000 saunre feet ot by a syactous end eleant mishsion, with all modern Couveniences, a fine conservatory, completestable. and waltoyether the most attractive home in the District. - fiveroor bi 100 w. B WATSON & CO, 14 9th st_no we. SOR SALES PERCE: ern improvements; 11th st. between Mand $5. 0x92 to alley - lot worth Terms to suit. _ 3017. 198203? INSTALL. #100 casH. oT Corner of 11 ‘kop paving rent, and in home 100 cash, balance ro cae SCOTT OTL 4 216-6 1007 Ps. ave. and (th st. and La ave. uw. and H ‘These Louses are new and in a neichborhoud rapidly, Ss TI st. 1003 ROOMS AN Mol n D N the amount. Price W. B. WATSON &C E 'T PLAN. Sa. $100 CASH. $100 cash, balance INTEREST, Streets uortheast. a few years you can have a month, without interest. COX & HIESTON. ‘Der month. without interest, in afew years’ time home fill have & howe of Four. — ae Foe sale To 4x * = Ra 7th. Jel&-e IMMEDI x. aA SOR SALE— 10 PEK CENT INVES1 MENT rooms, white fanges. for three yearm. Callan st. aad Les. SWOLMSIEDT ® RADLEY ¥ ‘the B without <ILCOX & HIE missing ON, AIE PURCHASER I Tow. tor $4,500. E. 313.80 each. new ants: uewly papered: to T2-t00t allay; no re- between 6th and and alley rents for $30. SW TP HWEST. 3 LOth. st. ES bh. ‘r_ ley owt Si'auid N° ata Te ‘The atove is only a Portio Leoks. For full list call at the Ist aad 1. Lel6 ;OK SaLE- Est. 0 rooms and ail ‘$7,006; on very easy terms. Star ofive. 000) basement brick: lot 20.4x stable for 6 horses ORMSTEDT & BRAD SOUTHWEST. 616 to Md av 3 100 Alley, 4% and eth, and Y ts. Fh. 4. on, on my ‘The dimensions end locations of the other, parce wulappenr from the plats. No more desiratNe pare id be made by parties desiring either a hone fentunent. jormation #8 to terms and conditions of sale, Ac., wil be cheerfully furmisted 'y-ue undersmeds WILLIAM A. GORDON. in valnes is attested by the number of vanced prices aime they passed out of the bands ~—Said prices inicinding taded streets, "sidewalka— ——And trees — — As soon us the work can be done. Plats and iniormation as to further iuprovement the office of WA. H. SAUNDERS & SITUATED GROUNDS ANDA large, Jd-tashioned hqpse, well adapted for suminer ‘Ga hotel. Inquire of “Ars, JULES DIEt E. Bladensburg, Md. my19-1in* FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS lor sale: fronting 100 it. on C st. and Stan- 90 feet on oth st. on line of carettes. : 3 x NT ON Fe LE-A VERY CHEAY PROPEKT ‘Os v the northeast corner of J0th and G ets. nc. ; 843 F ai iy Oe te >. FOR SALE—160 FT. FRONT ON D st and Mass. ave: by a depth of 1 1t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F FOR SALE-AT PRIVATE SALE, JUNE 18, FROM 10a. in. to6 p.m 1121 Scuth Carolina ave. Prices. chamber suite, ‘sofa bed, office desk and chair, tables, chairs, carpets, matting, tee chest, &c. it! FE SALE—A CHANCE FOR A BUILDER OR ior to make some money Ly purel - those feo ecomomical tote ‘on Florida ave.» overlook: | Trois; Wo MILCH Cows WITH CALVES: fg N. J ave. ; INS: alley in rew kind, wentie and good fam it DAVID D. STONE, SMITH, LE—A GENTLEMAN'S RIDING SADDLE. and bride; cost 830; ‘will sell cheap; also a 3 : y ave, | a road taury, Rood Apviy to 8. bock 21, Lot 3, block 20, Dartmouth | HOUCK. harness s*: iy is. 1. Ww. i . < 1 — a= Bue. 2: ar - Hy as cheap: tend for list JOR SA hh Cadena OX SE Fes a 2229 Pennsylvania ave. TWO ARMY 7 Address SIMP -I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL FIY tt Park stock at $389 per share ii sold at aipany will take this, F DK SALE—SECOND-HAND SIX-SEAT Hc cheap. “Inquire BEBE Je 21) naw heel HOUSE STABLES. SALE—DO NOT MISS TAE TEN PER srount cn diainondy at JAGUBS lot on R st. between Cor onting south, c ie only dest northwest that will be obtained at s1 HLL FUR SAU ASAE A dition, ball bearing, or wil trails tor a camers ¢ OU fe irene oe Wooten | NO. Kodak. Address Box tar office. j@ iv-2t KEDEORL W. WALKER & Su: {OK SALE—AN 1801 COLUMBIA BICYCLE; 7 ___._Je17-6t PART OF THE { ball-bearing: only used two weeks: cheap ‘Apply 1901 Pierve place bet. 3 an 7 pains ‘CHEAP-ICE BOX, GOOD AS XN can be take me &e. Inquire cor. $ Fok, S8te rareny zette; couiplete set, Star office. ke 84.200 ea 2 id the 1SxS0 lots sh oF all cas. These class locality ai within twelve ot WAKRY with S-ine | &e. - One-hait is ore ‘perfectly graded. in to advance 20 per cent in | onthe. S CHOATE & CO.,730 ith st. 2 vows. Adress H. HU P—THKER EXTRA FINE TALKI double yeliow head Mexican parrots cheap. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, Je13-7" 712 1 th st. i. FOR, SALE-MONKEYS, HERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w._ SAL #5 DOWN AND $l0 FER Daas desirable’ lot for resulence. w wuares ua Penney |vania ave. ears, 10F only, mysose Re AS PI S & SUN. 14) Of 16th sth. w. PARROTS, FANCY chickeus and exes for hatching, SCHMID'S NEW BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. nw. —PSYCHOSAFETIES FOR ewen, second Land and shot t ix to :30-foot alley : only #: 3 J» worn, a Jone Pio 321d soon terms easy. ACKEH & GADSBY, | ail prices; last year's boys" maleties at cust; larmeat Joe F st. nw. jeoriin | sortment. CAPITAL CYCLE CU., 1704 G st-u. w- deotr Fe SALE-LOTS. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC of the property ‘Oifice for bulietn xewed OB THOs."E WAGGAMA: CORCORAN front: prie HEAP HOUSE, se15-s* ma. i Address C! FRE SALE_S BARGAIN AT BROOKLAND. s1X ecesDg sa collar corner lot; uear station. price, eT cash, 855 moni ‘OF one, two ani thee A. DAMMANN del> a” 612F Fis $d all wodern i SCHAFLE & Ci Star othe. rT new brick house. six rooms, bath JALE—1916 HAREWOOD AVE.. LE DROIT ‘and cellar; decorated ; automatic was-lighting syetem mprovements. he #24 and 420 11 Apply E. G. Rew. above ‘e300. ith st. Seishte ‘Pok s.1e—eD Pret" house figbt rou and batl: Bouse swery 5th st. rtended at 50e. five $2.00 tape, A PAUL. JR &CO.. 1006F ST. Park st.. Nit. Pleasant’. § roous: Jarve ot swall cash payment; balance monthly. Au cheap ond euay terms. “Also siee ist ca t Seutrest- for $33,000, In SSte on Centre at: for $2 000, sone beauties st 23.100, @25 mstelments; coupletéin every particular. Several others trom on 17th st. extended: lot ‘We. eround. “A In northeast we cK DWELLJ| peys 8 per cent interest. dwelling sth st. $0, Fee eo Stony PRESS-BRICK FHO: ‘TYLER € KUTHE! $1,000. Pe eeniony ae FOE S30E-MATERIAL IN BRICK BUILDING, 457 K st. Apply tc SUPERINTENDENT, Nort: ern Liberty Marnet. 3610-20020 WOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS; ALL STANDARD makes at banains, machines bought, sold and ex- hanged. typewriters. for rent. for circulars. TYPEWRITEK EXCHANGE, 610 Fst. v.w. mny10-Lin j0K SALE—THE SPRING CURRYCOMB, THAT combines the streneth of metal with the siasticity LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ‘ACRES— ‘And FINE aur LoTs ‘the ISADES OF 1HE POTOMAC, PALISASOSDUIT ROAD cae gia brush, See general ad. tor particulars. A, TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. | DEPUE & SON, Sole Awents, S18 and ©2044 st. 6.1. Some of our choice building lots can be bougat as | _ myl-du low as pack Fe TOTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW $25 CASH, BALANCE 1S SMALL MONTHLY PAY- | guua “D SRIAUP? ate fd en © 8 SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD. THOSE PURCHASING NOW are sure to REALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS in the near 1uture. For Plats. Pamphiets and further information apply at Company's office.. . isu A413 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. RK SALE_ BKOOKLAND AND ADDITION LoTs, ‘These lots are rapidly advanen STEAM and FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. )OR SALE—Ai A BARGAIN, A FI Lay horse; suitable tor funily or busi and yentle. ‘Apply KEYES & BLES, Lath st. near Pa, FORS4LE,CHEAP—A LARGE BAY HORSE: SUIT- abie for delivery wavon or cart; not afraid of any- thing; will stand without hitenh Also a dayton be Sud harness; no use for them. Can ELECTRIC counvunication with CITY . HAT SELIGSON'S, Mchars the choice cf lots in uhielovality at LOWEST naan _— VORABLE TERMS: also Fo, SALE x LARGE GRAY. Hons: ranted sond, gentle and a willing worker: OVEN, Norch Capitol and Hata. "OH, 0 IEAVY 6-YEAR-OLD mares; work well: alsoan elezant new square piano. i i AuMger ok wood tari stock in part payin a PRICES and MosT F. RDESHIABEE SEVEN-KOOM CUFTAGE with ‘ue wor two Jotm Ketroubloto show property Forfull particulars and plat call upoa McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 10th and G ste. mbar JOR SALE—ONE GOOD HonSE FOR A LITT ‘dwelling, 1st lath room: under 19th latest ina ronal supervision and Drst-clams in every oben 30 im pee convenient t0 MALLERY, deii-Lin STORY BRICK st + 13 rooms and rovements’ carefuily built tion. For surther ficularsasl pree appiy to TYLEK & RUTHERFORD, tour Pst Deknore ‘FOE $45 STLENDID RESIDENCE PhorenTy on Bs. facing the Capitol; 12 rooms aud ‘Lathe — SEVEN- ki ‘winow Lrick. 18 feet wide: mod. tups. ; trontiuy South. ince parking; near New Jersey ave. Slassachactts ave. m6. Toonfor extendins ia: $150. Fine buse ou Q st. o.w.: 9 WASH'N DAN rooms: batl 87, OOM TWO-STORY BAY. earce on toot alley anit so tor stable. NHOWER, Cor. 1th and G sts. NEAT COTTAGE fronting on two tation, Md. Gs. mya. Jot runs ik butlfine FOR _SALE_LOTs. DOK SALE 7 ©) 5 ay a E 3 on "E: ucton wimtrie ratiroad between Eckingtot sud Coolie University. Address U. M., Star office. Je16-* Fok abe 9.00 Fe big «round: pear pew ry ana T City: wld TREON MATTHE: aproveumeuts and wear Ele tric Hk T: CORNER PROPERTY: Arsngtou Electric ratiroad, ‘3, 151 F st. jel6-e 70-te jo 40 ctw 2 A. L. BARBER & CO. soz F DORSALE- BEAU 15e heuse = jolt swoke TIFCL CORNER GROUND, et and Tennessee aves mer, toon er ry, rooms for’ JS i iars apply to MSTEDT & BRADLEY, er Pet aw. OF SALE—CHEAPEST LOT N.E.: OT er H: 20x10. side and rear al. Qe tinediate purcbaser Sisae es St ice! $1.40 Soa NILES. pis 3 ‘Owner, Fost, ‘& GOOD SF. LOTS AND VILLA SITES ny FORT MEYER HE’ TS. CULATION. A RARE INVESTMENT % Wagifcent Site for aH: t AB GRAND_O4 Jone, overlovking Washing. the ‘D PuTOMAC. ‘Se. to 1c. par syware foot. Wilttrardowhie the price iu the fail. Stas dostis the prise mn Beate eas maps, Ke. Atlase building, BLNSON & LODG! ‘RO! E Manigers. ALE_TWO CHOr safead proptalie Paul st. sbvestmpen:. iCETAKOMA LOTS id GEO. W. SEK 8 tand harness cheap; a.so other horses J. H.W. HEPLIN, Tremout . nw. jel” PAIR OF DARK BAY WELL e horses; sufe and gente; weight, Apply at stable in rear’ of 13)? between the hours of 12 and 6. — SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ JOR EXCHANGE—FOK CITY PROPER local siocks. a beautiful Lome at Takowas Parl Over 34 acre of erouud: oud barn, wind mill, ke SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fst. yelt-lm 1k SALEAT, TAKOMA PANK. © ROOM COT: tage. over half acre bund, every variety of Pk; » bargain JeoR SALE—< D WAGON fruit anid one of the best gardens .n the pati harness of every kind. Best stuck and wurkines: foram itamediate purchaser. Appi at cf wo gure (Our 810.315, 20) ane ‘annct be ete. ES “y ‘neiey. horse. sheets. ADA “spreuy. at wh ues 200 Pennsy vania avi HAKNESS “MAKES EXCHANGE, “Th Jo SAE-A NICE GALDEN SHUT os : acres, adjacent to Feform swale, Price % : toot. Address WM. H. SEAMAN, eat B quire 9.0 13th st. JOR SALE—A NICE condition, sate ana ge aso two-seat carmace and hacneas, “Apply to 1777 Massachusetts ave. n.w. LE—SORREL MALE; FIVE YEARS O11 ‘anda good roadster; sold for Istst. new. je ‘OR SALE—BAY PACING HORSE, BY PH. imessenzer. can beat 2.30; id THE CHAUTACal x Lots 50 by 200 at $100, ‘ments. Hurh land overioo the Ma NGE—ON EAS Viginia shores: besutitil views: short ae the largest stock of carmiages, buckles, railroad :cheaj carts, buckboards, cut-under surreys. fed work “of all ‘Also Tange stock ‘or 1g finfed work of all’ styles. Also lanve stock ‘os 16] Tobes, whips utd urneses both ‘pew sd net han 2. GE Eis. Je Carriage Repository, 405 ba. ave. (OR SALECASH BARG. Unly just received, Ove « jOK SALE-NINETY PIECES OF PROPERTY adjomn and near the city, suitabie for sinall homes and subdivisions. Send or call tur deseriptve ud Was 3. joads Columbus Bugey Co. "scarriawes of ali latest styles. maa we niles Commbus buggy, €127; was $150. Keductions on feeion, trees nny SUNS ale an wor gold tinea ea apUaE diflerent st} lex Yea EO Sere si Tieton, hater top, 882-0 as “Dayton wagon, $02.56; was $72.50. 50 sprine Wagons to su every kind of business. My own inake. One of the Ruest tWo-Lorse turuiture Waxous in city. Lange stock of harngas. It will pay you tw cal, ab wh nest lire Sister Island,” ber acre, Sacre lot, beautiful view of tyne whee | abtte ory 2 Sad Out, $250 per acre. “One huuiired other choice eubur | 3st FP JAS. K. PROBEY. tan’ place for map ut te burbs of Washing. of properts forcie.. ih FOR SALE-ANOTHER Lor 115 JAMES E top, wingdasl, nickel rail, lai ori ca tmpossibi Nanusomest buckbuarda iit tow LEATHE! to Acep on hank AL HS Giro: HE CARLIN SPRINGS ASSOCIATION OFFERS Pepidence sites im new addition to :argn Sprinss, Ya. 25 minutes frou Baltimore and Potomac depot in, the open or in forest fe park of Lsuctes alonz Four Mile ras rent: pavilion near Springs and Kut {OK SALE—CAKNIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG mn terius. ‘Repairing and ordered work omptiy attended to COU & JALBOL, Sau ot ext Wann tus , to excursions. | West : eats ee ee Pan FOR SALE JOST ARRIVED, 30 HORSES, AMONG _2ell-100"__&. W. BIOCEING, Hecretury. "| sao drivers: see ow low vbr hares. Prices reason JOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE 40S Sth. near Dn. w. able, NICHOLAS SCH. apitr FOR SALE—PIANOS. tract of iand containing Avegcres, situate at a ata: tion on the Wasiington and Albxandria railroad. five from Washington and one mile front Alexandria, 1S trains each way stop at this point. Por and terms apply to PRANCIS HUFTY, < ‘US. jeli-ue THF st.n.ie. | Jon SALE. 5 jaare pianos in nice condition for beginners for W oopsipe $50, a 10; sold on mont liy payments of $> tach pad for. © ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, Je13-10t 913 Penn. ave. Fok SA12-0NE NICE-TONED EX Lies between the tan braneb and the 7th st. >. iacina the ratircad ou tie wert teal tr vik Ihe cast and sloping toward both. The drainage is “eater good and easily obtainable. The subi bt “miles irom Washington and is the only GLAND UP- 145 cash. A ‘ht piano, wade Ly reliable firm; @ one on the i which fronts on the pike. Thereare | nowt no ats bareain; $22 cash. fo Rouee now on the subdivision and wore are tobe | “Yenab dim’ HUGO WONCHS Co. i 7th st. nw. Bat stonce, Thy Keck Creek Natioual Part: ang. | —ovsrém AUGO WORCH 6 Cu. . Meh Yeyed, extends tos point opposite the southern end of Ths sutediviston and tothe est of it slur titer ee mae extended forms the ional ‘Fark sud will con. fro te owned. sweetest toned Kranich & Bach upright ian J} new inust be so.d. af a grest sacrifice Hs 0G. L. WILD & BKUS.". 700 fuat. new the boundary: of stitute, when completed, the nearest arn city to the svbdi ber subdivision of tinilar advantages A" *® | OR SALE_OWNEM MUST SELL—A VERY FINE, by Landsoue style, “Gark cage, weary) new upright iF. EEGGHTON, Owner Pisno tor only #200; been but litte tsed and is aa 11-3 # ‘482 Louisiana ave. 1 Rificeut imstruwent, Brst-class make aud contains vest improvements; the tone is wondertully sweet and ERSITY MTS. With mil vou . A rare bar . Fully warrant es po sal BROOKLAND. Resta nates wtarante for ada and dala. re Mg THE PIAXO EXCHANGE, _ eu ‘¥13 Penusylvania ave. FOE SALE-ONE GOOD CHICKERING PIANOIN BERD SEER BARE Chica Chat: Erich He eee fer war pri P88 ys posta onrannt SpE Ra tet ree o sete ¥. G. SMITH. 1225 Pa. ave SOCIAL MATTERS, Mrs. Harrison's Departure Tomorrow—The | Lines Rapidly Pennebaker-Cotterill Wedding. ‘Mrs. Harrison bas been kept very busy not- withstanding the intense heat these last few days, making py tions to leave the White House tomorrow for Cape May Point. Several of her servants went ihere today to put the cot- tage in order, though it will take a few days after she arrives herself to arrange everything entirely to her comfort as well as to that of the little folks, who will be with her. She also has given a great deal of attention to going over carefully in detail the plans of the proposed improvements which will be commenced about the Ist of July in the White Honse. Col. Ernst mt some time yesterday with her, when all ork was under discussion, so that she will go away with a thorough understanding of each part of it ‘The Whits House is very inviting and cool up stairs now, as the windews are kept closed to exclude the sun and heat, and there is gener- ally afresh draught of air to be found some- where. If it was not for the children Mrs. Harrison would be in no hnrry to leave it Tho heat has not ‘nterred Mrs. Harrison from going every day to her painting lesson, as she had several pieces of her work to receive their , which she was anxious to finish before leaving the city. The china that she is painting now is really among her most ambi- tions #fforts, and being intended as commemor- ative of certain events as gifts to friends, is naturally receiving more than ueual attention, ‘The china collector of a decade or two hence, to say nothing of the next quarter or half cen- tury, will find himself lucky in possessing a specimen of the Harrison china. 4 ‘The marriage of Miva Rosa Cotterill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cotterill, to Mr. Samuel Boone Pennebaker, took place last night at 8 o'clock in the flower decked parlor of the bride's reridence, 1639 13th street. Dar- ing the ceremony the bride and groom stood under a floral bower arranged in the bay win- dow and the rest of the spacious room was fragrantly decked with magnolias and mar- guerites. The bride's only attendant was her ‘Miss Carrie Cotterill, whose gown was of mull trimmed with’ Valenciennes lace. She carried a bunch of La France roses. The bride was gowned in a dainty and becoming toilette of white China crepe. ‘It was made in princess style and trimmed with embroidered chiffon ruiiles. ‘The bodice in front was drawn into folds which were fastened in the center by little clusters of lilies of the valley. A frill of chiffon began on the iefi shoulder and ended at ‘the edge of the basque, which was finished off by an all-round fall of the same lace. The neck was slightly V- shaped, and in the chiffon edging was the groom's gift—a diamond brooch. She wore diamond earrings, the gift of the groom's mother. Her tuile veil was caught to the hair with a cluster of lilies of the valley, and her “shower” bouquet was made of the same flower. When she entered the jfurlor to be married ber father, Mr. Cotterill, escorted her to. the wnit- ing clergyman, Rev. P. L. Chappelle, D.D. pastor of St. Matthew's Church. After the cer- mony, at which only the family circles of the contracting parties were , the newly married couple held a brilliant reception, the rs te commencing to arrive atter half-past ght. Mrs. Cotterill were an elegant black grena- dine trimmed with black thread lace. She was assisted in receiving by the groom’s mother, Mrs, Anna C Pennebaker, whe wore black silk and had on diamond ornaments. ‘The bride cut the wedding cake before she went upstairs to put on her traveling dress of dark bine serge, stylishly trimined with bine and white polka dot:ed “silk. Her hat was a becoming dark blu lace straw, trimmed with abunch of ragged rebins. Both bride and groom were liberally showered with rice when they left the house to drive to the depot. Their honeymoon will be spent in Kentucky among the grozm's friends, When they retur they will reside at 1517 Corcoran street. Among those present at ti wedding ree#ption were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ci Irs. Harris of Bardstown, K nd Mrs. C.D. Pennabaker, Mr. Elliott Pennebaker, Gen. Burbridge, Dr. and Mrs CY, Kennedy. the Misses Dapray Mr. Dapray, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ashford, Miss Ashford, Dr. ; Buekley, Me and Miss Edwards, Mise Gleason, Miss Munson, Mr. Hub Smith, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. Pugh, Gen, Dabney Maury, Dr. Kineaid, Mins Lester, Mr. M. W. Bare, Miss Bure, Mrs. Catherine Wil” son, Mr. and Mrs. Sickels, Capt. W. R. Peddie, Miss Parkes, Mr. and Mrs, Wardeli Smith, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Sherwood, Capt. and Mrs.’ Wil- hite, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Lieut. Lucien Young. Lient. and Mrs. Reisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taber, Col. and Mrs. Sinsabangh, Gov. J. Proctor Knott of Kentucky, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, Col. A. v ¥, Col. O. O. Stenley, Courier-Journal: Col. Henry Watterson of ken tueky, Hon, A. H. Garland, Miss Garland, Miss Ida Stewart Hamilton, Senator Carlisle, Hon. Jas. B. McCreary, Hon. A.D. Candler, Hon. Benj. H. Bristow. The bride received a number of elegant presents, which were displayed to the guests. included articles of personal adornment, as well ay many of silver tuble furnishings. Prof. Mahler of St. Louis, who has been con- ducting Mrs. Henderson’s Delsarte ciass dur- ing the spring,has returned home,accompauied by lus wife and daughter. They will return in the fall. Mr. Edward B. Becker and Miss Mary E. Clark were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, 639 Maryland aventie northeast, at 12 m. today in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. F. Hurst ina very impressive -man- ner. The bride has been a resident of Wash ington for two years and made many friends. The groom is a resident of Chicago, where he is a member of the firm of P. Becker & Co. Many handsome and valuable presents were received. Regrets were received from many friends in different parts of the United States. After a wedding breakfast the bappy couple left on the 2:30 Baltimore and Ohio for New York, and after an extended trip in the east and north they will be “at home’ at 4813 Langley avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Sharp and her niece, Miss Napton, who have been at the Elemere the past winter, have gone back to their home in Montana. ‘They will return here in the fall. Dr. 8. 8. Stearns, accompanied by Mra, Stearns, aro nt Atlantic city attending the world’s’ homeopathic convention in session there. They expect to be absent about two Miss Victoria Demongeot] sails from New York on the 19th for, France to be gone until September. A greater portion of her time will be spent in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry EB. Pellew with their danghter sailed yesterday from New York for Bremen. They be absent until fall. Miss Helen P. Childs, daughter of Rev. Dr. Childs, sailed Wednesday with friendg from Baltimore on the City of New York for Liver- pool. Baron Rivas gave a box party toa number of his friends at the National Theater last evening previous to his departure for England as milic tary attache. After the opera a dehghtfal su per was enjoyed at the Shorcham. Among his Gueais were Miss Grace Menchine, Miss Marg reite Nolan and Miss Bertha Bartclls, Lieut. Hynes, U.8.A., and U. Menebine. Mrs. Harrison Dodge and family have gone to Virginia for afew wecks and will spend the latter part of the summer and fall on the New England coast. Mrs. Dr. Werner and Miss Edna Mills of Cap- itol Hill left yesterday for Howe's Cave, N. Y., where they will spend the summer. Miss Nellie Fenno, who has been the guest of Miss Parson, will leave for her home in Boston ‘Thursday morning. the residence of Mrs. Livingston, No. 10 Butreet northeast, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of a Yew relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Gibson performed the mat- riage service. The couple left at 5 o'clock by boat for Fortress Monroe and New York, to be absent two weeks. wedding trip to New York, Cone: Atlantic City, have returned and will receive their friends at 732 6th street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Sothoron have left for Old Point Comfort, Va., for a utay of ten days, Mr. and Mrs. Freeborn G. Smith are in the city, for a few dare’ visit. They are ao with ‘Mr. and Mrs.W.P. Van Wickle on Q raced ‘Telegraphers Talk of Consclidation. ‘The important question to come betore the meeting of the Order of Railway Telegraphers in St. Louis is the consolidation of the order and the brotherhood, or rather the proposition that the order shall ‘absorb the WASHINGTON. D. Cc. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891. THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN. Forming for This Year's Po- VACATION I8 HERE. Closing Day in the Public Schools of the ‘District. Today was the closing day of the school year. In some of the rooms a program of music and recitation was carried out in the presence of the scholars and their parents and friends, The majority of the schools adhered to no regular program, but the time was spent by the teachers and scholars im such a manner as was deemed the most agree- able. Supt. Powell spent yesterday in visiting as many of the schools as possible. He is very much gratified with the exhibit made and thinks that it reflects credit upon both teachers and pupils. ‘The parents and friends of the children very generally availed themselves of ity to visit the schools. A record wot enh at tay mamberef aaattvihecy oot it was found that there was an average of about 200 to each room. [GH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS. The closing exercises of the High and Nor- mal schools of (pe seventh and eighth divisions will take place this evening at the Academy of Music.. The program and the list of graduates have been printed in Taz Stan. The diplomas: will be prosented to the graduates by Commis- ner Ross, and Mr. Robert P. Porter, the su- ee of the census, will deliver the ad- REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY TO FIX THE DATE FOR THE CON- YVENTION—OOSSIP ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC OUT- LOOK—CONCESSION TO THE ALLIANCE. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Batriwone, June 17.—The lines are rapidly forming for the political contest which is to be fought in Maryland this year. The democratic state central committee has fixed July 30 as the day for holding the state convention and the republican state central committee will meet at noon today and name the date for the Topublican convention. ‘These conventions will nominate candidates for governor, con- troller, attorney general and clerk of the court of appeals. The republicans have nominated their candidate for chief judge of the seventh judicial cirevit, Col. L.” Alhson Wilmer, and the democrats have fixed the dates for their judicial conventions and have held their primaries in several counties. ‘The Farmers’ Aliance is making ready for the fray and have already shown that they hold the key to the situation iu some of the county Primaries. Nearly all the counties aré in ai active state of political eruption, and in a litt! while politics and midsummer sun will make it uncomfortably warm all over the state. ISSUES AND OFFICES AT STAKE. If it is the number of offices to be filled which gives importance to an election there has becti none in Maryland since the adoption of the present constitution which involves such mo- mentous consequences. There are also six constitutional amendments to be submitted to the people, all having an important bearing upon the 'government of the state. things will insure a very large vote all over the state. ‘The governorship has absorbed public atten- tion almost to the exclusion of everything else. It is about six weeks until the democratic con- veution meets. In that time a state ticket must be agreed upon by the men who for the net twenty Sears or more have performed that self-imposed task, and that ticket the conven- tion will, in point of fact, only assemble to ratify. ‘That, at least, is after the usual order of democratic procedure in Maryland. But there are signs of evident uneasiness abroad nd these setters-up and pullers-down of can- didates are not as sure of their power as they have been. A NEW POWER IN THE STATE. They are confronted for the first time with a new power, which gives them all the more fear because they are unable to measure its real WASHINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL. The young ladies of the graduating class of the Washington Normal School will hold'their closing exercises in their room in the os building toi orning, beginning at Srelock Kewl bo an aatetmal affairs rather social in character, bat none the less enjoyable. The young ladies prefer to have the graduating exercises rather simple and the idea is that to- morrow they will be at home to their friends. At the close of the exercises they will serve refreshments. The program is as follows: THE PROGRAM. Chorus, Voice of the Western Wind, graduat- ing class; address, Dr. F. R. Lane, principal High School; address, Prof. B. T. Janney, su- rvising principal; chorus, (a) The Spinner, 0) Fisher's ‘Bong, clase, mending J.T. Mitchell, president board of trustees; violin solo, Ninth Concerto, Beriot, Minna Heinricks; conferring diplomas, R. H. Thayer, chairman Normal School committee; chorus, Kind Words, class. THOSE WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Those who will receive diplomas entitling them to teach in the public schools are as fol- lows: Lillie Bailey, Brace Banks, Eveline Breed, Clara Bremerman, Kate Brewer, Chris- tine Carrothers, Ellen Durham, Elizabeth Erb, strength, which threatens jf ignored to neutral F i Paul Fi i ize their own if it does no@do more. That u Hing ie sane known and untried power is the Farmers’ Aili- | Hedrick, Minna Heinrich "Side Je ance, With it are certain other sources and | farie Kuhnel, Catherine Koonts, Blasding cloments of strength, which, under certain! Tit, Toula McElfresh, Maud McNaught, conditions that might be easily brought about, could give the managersa great deal of trouble. They are not blind to this state of affairs. What was at first but a suggestion bas become & positive warning, and they are chafing under the irresistible conviction that to refuse cop- cossions to demands which they would gladly throttle would be a fatal and irretrieva- die blunder. AN IMPORTANT WEEK. The week which has just passed has been pregnant with importance and the events which have followed each other in quick succession are. not difficult of interpretation. If they do not mean that Frank Brown 18 far in advance of all other democratic candidates for governor in popular favor they do not mean anything. ‘The first county te hold its primaries, Cecil, has instructe its delegates to the state conven tion for Drown, and the overwhelming senti- ment for him which developed at the meeting of the state central committes bas given force to the claims which the Brown men have made as to his strength during the past six months. his is true even by the admissions of those have been opposed to bim. These things have dawned upon the managers with a sudden- and force for which they were not pre- pared, and tht result is now paten:. Nothing short of a political upheaval, which no one can fores@e, even in Maryland politics, can now prevent Brown from being the next governor of Maryland. The managers have graci ielded to the inevitable and have decided to throw their strength on the side of the yeomanry of the state, which has so loudly clamored for Brown's nomination. In fact the democratic state central committee at Thursday's meeting decided upon about two things only—the dates of the state and judicial conventions, and the fact that Brown would be the strongest candidate. It is a direct concession tothe Farmers’ Alliance and the farming interests, but in mak- ing that the managers will take care to keep all the other places ou the state ticket unto them- selves. ‘They did not want to take Brown. It wasa case of Mahomet going to the mountain. They had told him that he had an open field, it is true, but they had intended to have a string on the privilege they had accorded him. Before they knew ithe had passed all favorites and when sentiment from all parts of the state con- gealed at the meeting of the state central com- mittee he was found to be ahead of all com- petitors. SENATOR GORMAN A MASTER SPrniT. Senator Gorman was, of course, the master spirit at that meeting. He listened attentively to the expressions of favoritism for Brown and was impressed. They were not new to him. He sent for two of his most trusted lieutenants in Howard county, where he lives, Col ‘Thomas H. Hunt,’ vice president of the board of directors of the Maryland house Emma Mueden, Jennie O'Dwyer, Blanche Pulizzi, Amelia Rakeman, Annie ioller, Elizabeth Schutt, Margaret Sherman, Mary Shipman, Rena Shuster, Ada Snyder, Florence Stidham, Helen Stockbridge, Edith rtwout, Laura Test, Laura Thorn, Daisy Town, Elsie ‘Troutman, Flora Ulke, Carlotta Veitenheimer, Jessie V ling. Maud Watson, Charlotte Willenbacher and Daisy Williams. ae as HOMEOPATHISTS IN SESSION. Gathering of Representative Followers of Hahnemann at Atlantic City. The first session of the American Institute of Homeopathy was commenced yesterday morn- in the spacious dancing pavilion of the United States, Atlantic City, President Theo- dore Y. Kinne of Paterson, N. J., presiding. ‘There were about two hundred American home- opathists present, among them being several lady physicians. Rev. Dr. William Aikman, Atlantic City, delivered the invocation, and immediately afterward the regular business of the session was proceeded with. The report of the treasurer showed that the receipts for the year had been $5,228.91 and expenditures $4,506.25, leaving a ce of . 76. The place for the holding of the next conven- tion excited considerable debate, at least a dozen cities beiag nominated. The second ballot resulted in the choice of Whington, D. C., by a vote of 51. The report of the board of censors submitted 148 names of physicians for membership in the Aferican Institute. The afternoon session was taken up with committee meetings. The American Institute will hold sessions each morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock to hear committee reports and the re- ports from the board of censors. The first session of the fourth quinqnennial meeting of the International Homeopathic As- sociation was called to order at 8 o'clock last evening by Dr. Richard Hughes of Brighton, Eng., who is the permanent secretary. Mayor & D. Hoffman welcomed. the visiting ysicians. Dr. T. ¥. Kinne, president of the Institute of Homeopathy, expressed deep regret the absence of the honorary resident of the international institute, Dr. Robert Ellis Dudgeon of London, Eng., ‘who was to deliver an address and who was unable to make the trip across the Atlantic because of the intirmitios of old age. The following officers were then elected: Honorary president, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, London, Eng.; president, 1. Tisdale Talbot. Boston, Mass.; vice presidents, H. Harris, Lot don, Eng.. president of the British Homeopathi> Society; Joachira Gonzalez, City of Mexico, president of the Mexican Institute of Home- opathy; Theo. ¥. Kinnee, Paterson, N.J.; J. A. Biegler, Rochester. N. Y.; permanent. secre- of correction, and) John 8." Tracey, a | !@*¥, Kichard Hughes, Brighton, Eng.; record- prosperous farmer, ‘politician and "the an rprrntn ol bor mandates Yoon Lhe ay uiost popular democrat in Howard county Mr. Gor n questioned them both about the sentiment in the sections of the county where they lived. He already knew what it was in the lower part of the county, where he has his summer home, For over an hour. they were closeted and the trio separated. Mr. Gorman learned what he had learned from oth that Brown was the choice of the farms Mr. Gorman then sent for Mr. Brown. They were together an hour and before another hour had passed the word got around that Brown was the coming man. BROWN'S RIVALS. But if Brown is to be nominated for gov- ernor what is to become of the other aspirants, ex-Mayor Hodges and Col. Spencer Jones? First, Mr. Hodges. There was a string to his nomination, just as there was four years ago. ‘The managers had hoped to be able to combine the strength of Hodges and Jones against Brown, but they saw that any such attempt would be futile. “Mr. Hodges is very much dis- appointed, for his great ambition has always been to governor. But he has “other hopes. ‘They are that Sena- tor Gorman may be nominated for the presidency or failing in that that he may go in to the cabinet should the next President be a democrat. ‘Then there will be a vacancy in the United States Senate from Maryland. Why should not Mr. Hodges be Mr. Gorman’s suc- cessor? He will stay in the fight and a candi- date for such a high position as governor of the state will have strong claims and exert no little influence. ‘Then Spencer Jones. He was brought out as aeandidate so that western Maryland could combine on one man and that force could be handled a8 @ unit in the convention when the right time came. But the great headway Brown has made and the determination of the managers to let Brown head the ticket makes Jones’ position negative one in the fight, as far as the governorship is concerned. ‘The managers would like to re- clect him as clerk of the court of appeals, a rovisioual secretary and stenographer, T. M. Birong, Maooa, Gs.; treesurer, 2 Te Kellogg, New York. ° ASCENT OF THE MERCURY. The Temperature Even Higher Than It Was on Monday. At 6 o'clock Monday morning the tem- perature in New York stood at 71 degrees. At the same hour yesterday morning ithad climbed up to 78. At 9 o'clock Monday it was 74, whereas yesterday morningit was82. Some of the horses on the surface railroads gave out earl; notwithstanding that several relay depots have been established periodically along the route. The intense heat was tempered: with a slight breeze, buy the sudden unusual heat caused a good deal d suffering. Unusually high temperature is reported from other cities and many cases of heat prostration occurred. At Loston street thermometers reached 100, New Bedford chronicles 96; Worcester, 92. From the nérthern portions of ‘New England the continuance of the warm wave is reported, with perature. ot \deford, Me., cord, N.H., 100; Augusta, Me., 91; Portland, Me.,’ 98; York Beach, Me., 101;'Lowell, Mass., 95; Manchester, N.H., 98; Danbury, Conn., over 100; Bridgeport, Conn., Meriden, Conn., 100. At New York the mercury reached 97 degrees at 2 p.m., against 75 degrees for the corre- sponding ‘period of last year. Troy, at the same hour, reports the thermometer as regis- tering 100 degrees in the shade. raphe eames A Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Sheepshead Bay, L. L—First race, five- eighths mile—Civil Servive, 1; Eon, 2; Corree- tion, 3. ‘Time, 1.0134. Second race, the double event, five and one-half furlongs—His Highness, 1; Vietory, 2; Nomad, 3. Time, 1.08. Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles—Port Chester, 1; Hoodlum, 2; Tammany, 3. Time, 2.0815. Fourth race, the suburben handicap, one and position he bas filled ably for #o many years, and that is the present program. His can Gidacy for the governorship gives him a long lead for this place if he wishes to retain it and 4 position that vays #6,000 a year, $1,500 more than the governor's salary, is not likely to be refused, and so it is probable that when the state ticket is made up Col. Jones will again have the place on it which he holds now. one-quarter’ miles—Lountaka, 1; Dom 2; Cassius, 8. Time, 2.07. ‘There is nothing in republican politics yet to indicate who the republican can ite for gov- ernor will be. There is a quiet but. senti- ment for ex-Judge Frederick Stone of Charles county, and his nomination would be one of the strongest that could be made. stern nirenaicy ‘A Strange Romance in Shamokin, Pa. A strange romance bas come to light in the town of Shamckix, Pa., by thereturn of Charles Cameron, a cousin of United States Senator Don Cameron, who was supposed to have boon mitrdered ina i ‘at Richmond, Va., soon alter the fetip of bull Haas im Ise Oey. cron loft bis home in Potteville, Schuyiidl county, and went ho in- ting hue Baer fnened and Mrs. Catgpron that had. been mur 8. Time, 2.10. Sixth race, dered married Wm. Madden ten years aftor- 1; Bon- ward. Madden was killed on te railroad und 3%. ‘Time, 1.0234. Mrs. Madden removed to Shamokin. Suturday morning while standing at the door of her Splendid Gift. Sign agg mos husbend. Hamilton, N. Y., receives Mra. ere Poe y a "The Sher ona baey ones af eee SHOUTING STARS, HENRY JANDORF'S TRIAL Beginning July 4th our flag must bear 44| Testimony Given Yesterday—The Child stars. Jul ‘Wife's Father's bvidence. ly 4—44 stars. Where's the 11? ¥ the trial of Bt Jan. Santa mamasie nested orf, alias Solomon, for violating the hamane repens wine Decora wird law by placing bis child wife tn a house of ul famie, was commenced in the Criminal Court, “A burning issue. Judge Bradiey. “Hot stuf Mr. Clagett openea the case to the jars, MA fiery ordeal.” The weather. stating that Congress had passed an act for the ‘A warm reception.” protection of children and what be expected to Ove as to its violation. ‘The end of a long strike—a home run. grind May testified to the defendant eee coming to her house on Maryland svenue The actual volume of business—e bank book. about four weeks ago with « indy, représenting that bis name was Solomon and the lady was his wife, and engaged the room for « week. He took his wife away, saying he was going 1 a he returned to bis Toom about 11 o'clock the same night. Lieut. Amiss stated that on receipt of a mes- ‘age from Miss Horton he went to her house, saw the girl and after talking with her took her to the station and placed ber in charge of the matron. Offorr Sutton testified to arresting Jandorf, who first gave his name as Solomon: asked him what had become of bis wife and be replic that she had run away from him and be didn’t know where whe was. Esteiia Horton testified to the defendant coming to her house to engage board for @ young lady of eighteen years, whom he after- ward brought there; that after a conversation with the girl she wos «ntistiod she was very young and sent for the hentensat ‘On crossexemination witness said that ing conversati8n with the girl she said the man who had arranged for her board was ber bus | bend and that he went her there tomake money | for him. Redirect.—She stated that her husband had escorted her to the house. She anid she wus fitteen in March and witness did not take her to be over that age. Moses Weisberg, the father of the wife, testi- fied that Gertie Jandort was his daughter: thit she was born in Russia March 10, 1876: she was married in November last bya rabbi. They | lived two months at his house, then went to Norfolk and Petersburg and returned to Balti- more. While they were in Norfolk and Peters- burg they received letters from Gertie com- planing of Jandorf’s treatment. Un crose-examination witness: said that when Jandort and his wife returned from Petersburg Gertie was left at his house and Jandorf went into the country. Afterward Gertie went to Adam and Eve never borrowed anything from their neighbors except trouble. “The Chiliay situation” hasn't anything to do with this weather, The hottest day of the season was a cold day for the favorites in the Suburban yesterday. “Sunstrack” wonld be a fine name for a horse in a dead heat. Tenny's players caught « racket "im the Suburban. Nature is the true Art of life. ‘He who can live on little, best knows how to live on much. The forest area of the United States is 481,- 764,598 acres and most of it ‘thinks it is presi- dential timber. A HARD QUESTION. They had driven out to the country and he bad lighted a stab pipe and was smoking vig- orously when they met a swell turnout. “Good gracious,” she exclaimed, “they will think you are a tough.” “Not much,” he said, with dudelious pride, “this is quite English, don’t you know. “What's the difference?” she inquired, sweetly, and he didn’t have an answer ready. That baccarat “lay-out” wasa lay out for the | New York. whole gang. Mr. Bernheim—“Do you know « man named Silverman?” rae “Yes; he lived at my house.” “Lad she go to New York with him?” “No. “Didn't you write to Jandorf to go to New York and bring her Lome?” Witness replied that he wanted Silvermaa back, for he bad taken bis (wituess') money Mr. Clagett bere objected, saying it made no difference what was the character of the girl. Mr. Bernheim said he proposed to show that she had been in a house of ill fame and had eloped with @ man as bearing on the question of going to the house on her own free will Weisberg stated that when the license was Procured Gertie’s age was given at fifteen: that dandort had been waiting on her two weeks. One day she went out at dinner time and did not return, and as she had said she was going to Europe he called @ detective and she was found on the street. GERTIE TELLS WER STORY. This morning the trial was resumed and Ger- tie Jandorf took the stand. She wore a green dress. gray Lat and flowers and on the stand looked like a school girl. She testified that she was fifteen years of age and came here tour weeks ago yesterday with her bu-band and the foliowing day be told ber that «he must go tow bad house and make some money for Some women can stop a street car, but can't stop talking long enongh to catch it. soled eh TOO WARM FOR GEN. GROSVENOR. He Resigns From the Immigration Board and is Appointed to Another Post. All Mr. Grosvenor's denials concerning his interview on immigration which appeared in Tux Stan did not sufice to satisfy the public and he is now out of the immigration commis- sion and into another berth. His resignation from the immigration commission has been accepted, and he was today appointed special commissioner for duty in connection with the admission of foreign goods to the world’s fair. He will go abroad about the same time he would have gone as immigration commissioner, will stay aboutas long and will get the same compensation. Mr. Grosvenor resigned by telegraph. Sec- retary Fostor received a dispatch irom him last night saying: ‘will isapair, assuuits upon me by certain of | | Stroy. my usefiuiness uigration I respectinliy tender y Tesi nation, to hold office to the myury of my part; Let him and he sent her to the house. She did not ation tane eflact at the please of the departuwent-” | wantto go and ug not beet ie ouch e place be- Secretary Foster said that the course of Gen. | fore. She went there because he told ber thet Grosvenor was highly appreciated ‘by ‘the | he would kill she did not. President and by himself. In consequence of the appreciation Gen. Grosvenor was today given the post of special world’s fair com- missioner. The interview which called forth so much criticism was denied by Mr. Grosvenor after the consequence of it to himself became ap- parent, but unfortunately for him he had after Teading the interview told a number of per- sons that it was correct and given evidence that he took no litle prige init CAPITOL HILL HIGH SCROOL. Closing Exercises This Mornt taining Program Excellently Carried Out. The closing exercises of the Capitol Hill High School took place this morning in the hall of the Peabody school before a large audience composed of the friends and relatives of the pupils. The program was # most interesting one and consisted of tableaux, recitations, Vocal and instrumental music and scenes from the “Old Curiosity Shop” and “She Stoops to Conquer.” The entertainment opened with a chorus composed of the high school pupils and led by the veteran music teacher, Prof. Daniels, who celebrated today his thirty-sixth anniver- sary as teacher of music in the public schools of the Poot jon peso The chorus was greatly enjoyed ans mn ares and living = : - aon rad m3 Miss Hi. oe | vant, “Eval e” jobgood ani Mise Sherman and the “Modern Girl®™ by Miss Williams and Miss Kel:y elicited much applause. Miss Gertrud> Smith, the soprano soloist of the Glen Ech> Assembly, sang a soprano solo and for an encore sang “The Last Rose of Summer” ina highly creditable manner. . The scene from the “Old Curiosity Shop” between the Marchioness and Dick Swiveler was a clever piece of acting, and Miss Ennis, who took the part of the Marchioness, and Mr. Harvey, who represented the famous Dick Swiveler, proved themselves fully equal to the trying and acquitted themselves with great credit. Miss Pumphrey read a selection from “A Tale of Two Cities,” and Miss Mari- nelli, Miss Pearson and Messrs. Harvey and Fisher participated in the living pictures which followed. Miss May Hamilton read an original oem and Misses ‘Bianford, Shook, Slater and jessrs. Buckingham, Strect and Wood pre- sented a scene from “She Stoops to Conquer.” Rev. Dr. George H. Corey, D. D., delivered an address, in which he complimented the princi- of the school, the teachers and the scholars for the excelient entertainment furnished. His rewarks were eloquent and entertaining. The chorus sang “America” and sixteen cadets gave an exhibition drill, which was greatly en- joyed. In addition te the list published in yesterday's STaR of those who were to be trans- ferred the names of F. T. Livings, N. B. Honn and Anna Tilton were omitted. ‘These pupils ‘were promoted on the additional list. Sage AMUSEMENTS. The Carleton Opera Company will present “Erminie” tonight, tomorrow and Friday nights, with matinee Saturday, and will close ite Washington season with its’ great success, Ratna bod OF pa fouving Baltinogs end Ohio statics at Sab end lea 525 aim. ‘Tickets kayo boca placed on sale at a number of convenient ta in the city, which are designated the advertising columns. Fined for Wasting Potomac Water. Potomac water is getting scarce or the in- are on the road again with renewed activity, as Judge Kimball had anumber of cases today in which persons were charged with wasting Potomac water, Madeline Young had @6 collateral deposited and she failed to appear. ‘The money was for- Emma Howard did appear and sentence was She got her back. On crossexamination ale said she married Jandorf after an acquaintance of four weeks, After marriage they went to Norfolk, Peters- burg and Richmond, where he sold eve glasses, and when they retdrned to Baltimore be left her at her father's. She admitted that she had been committed to the custody of the Gerry Society in New York as a witness She did not testify then that she was sixteen. She went to New York with aman named Sil- verman, but was in bis company only one day She did not ran away from Silverman and go with ® man named Swartz, but she bad met Mr. Swartz, who told her where to get work and she followed his advice. She remained there for five weeks and boarded with Mrs. Weiss, but received attentions from no men. A short time after the court opened the room filled up rapidly, and the officers were directed not toullow mere idle spectators to enter, for this was not a circus. OFFERED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS NOT TO APPEAR. Redirect: Moses Danicls told ber that he would get a divorce for her and Jandorf would go to England, and offered her $100 if she would not appear, but she said she would tell the truth. Before she went to New York her husband choked _ her, « few days after he threatened to shoot her. He came over to New York and he choked ber there. Before she went to Horton's the last time he told her that the women there laud mone: andshe could steal it and give it to him he would leave the city with it and they would not find iton her. When she went there she intended to stay but one night and tell the police next morning. Lieut. Amiss was recalled and testified that the girl acted as if she was glad to get out of Horton's and glad that he had come for her, going with him very wallingly. Mr. Bendheim for the prisoner said they bad heard but one side of the case, and after make ing # statement that the girl had caused all the man’s misfortunes the defendant was sworn, JANDORY IN IS OWN BERALF. The defendant testified that he was born im Polish Germany; came bere in 1879; had been engaged in canvassing, selling goods and keep- ing store. He told how he met Gertie and of their marriage, which, he said, was hastened by her father's advice. b iy eae where he remained a week, then came here alone. In two weeks be received « postal card and he at once telegraphed and received an answer, which took him to Baltimore to her father's, where he found that she bad and he went to Marshal Frey and ward to New York —_ “ag spector Byrn@; found on the 4 Dat abe did not return with bin. About els o¢ seven weeks after they lived together He found out in New York that she had fast in Baltimore, but on advice he resumed relations with her. They came to Washinj one week before his arrest and he ga of Henry Solomon. She first to going to @ disreputable house, wanted to go to such a house, told her he would sacrifice his clothes advised her to get a place in « declined to live with him he return to her father's. 3 F i Hl E eeEct I i Tr i E F i H z t ud i = | E ir i E Hi i E ge =e Hd 5 I i ' i H h E i i iH i Ba ? ht i! i f I f ik if f if f i iB i Hl e i i t ef Fi 1 é [ E é | | if i i i F CY ft i f rs | i F if