Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. eS er ee FOR SALE—LOTS. __FOR SALE—HOUSES. F eee each 19x16; one tm rect by frame d tae. ary eee ASIBEE PDAs aces or ORME ate a ], OK SALE—TWO CHEAP HOUSES, ISth st. for #7, 100, anelewant %6/85,000. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 ¥ st, EW GROOM HOCSE N aprovements. only # Why pay rent? GOS F st 300 casie; balance. EASTERD AY, | aes sod oom 2a ee saa aos a = DD. sua F we. a. @ INVESTMENT Sttwostory and be ~ Tana ¥ DAVE eS hew Each. houses: southeast. ranting for $042 ments price $7,000. SEN ETE LIST. TEND FOR CONVID D. STONE, 806 F st. mw. ‘FoR sates ROOM FRAME HOUSE ON L ST. “t ~ 40. POR SALE NEW HOUSE, 2008 STH ST. N.W.: ita Si, we. Bay-wixpow ‘S00 JpoR SALE-2 GooD + HooM FRAME HOUSES Pes Stormer ion Section northwest: rent, is. foe oes Gent investment. GEO. NORTHWEST. st, b 1013 10th st. bh, & portion of the pro omy Pa dT a Gince for baietin Rened om TE HOUSES 1N Jeatrably lorated, iieis; heatest by a “or permit to tu Pes, SALE—oPECIAL APIEN,ION GIVEN TO OS Ce advantazeous exe! can do so by cy Sacperey wile So tor an — _aul3t 70K SALE-HANDSOME N. dwelling. 10> 19th st. hh room: all ik Datatlnad oP at eta every cred Spetoe nape Bor fate or ba al wT! & RUTHERFORD, rove ‘pein ROOM AND BATH NEW Pon hast, ac. near Fs lot 18x90 to alley; ata- ‘ie im rear; monthly payments ; only ookE & LAY, ant-at Gly F st. n.¥. Fe, SALE— TWO-STORY AND ogee FE yriek om 4c, sw 8 room eres Pia: ave. bet. 19th and 14th ste., six lote; 1,180 to Ne bet, 3 and Ath ste. 20x94; 91.55 per ft. lemet Nom 2 oR SaLE—LoT 14XGG | TO ALLEY. COR Soran. bet. 18th and Hath at, north side; 83.70 Cees tsams, Met. bet. 220 and 204 ste, south side a Sit” CHAS. &- SHIELDS, 1405 F st. R SALE—A CHOICE LOT. 25X100, IN 1 y Fonts" $230; iso Gesiratlo Bat. asa or ta Seach aud-3t RUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. % SALE—A DESIRABLY LOCATED LOT IN Mt, Pleasant; only $875; #25 cash. balance ‘isa map. AY & go> _ AN, O08 F at sae (NORTH: , Introbe ans © $1,600. Ap. ase FOR SALE-SPLEXDID TRY east_new b. room. w. Ure pk ‘will rent ior #14 per month; S'DONALDSON, tt25 F st, HEAPEST HOU! ory and basement brick AIN — TWO 9 with every convenience, fine side and rear yards, in one of the best northern part of the city. Adsiress ry DOW PRE {100 19 S-toot alley. i his pr iil be offered x10 to a poole Jota few days at $1,000. 8 er OF permit apply to: bu ER, ai paca OP ame a Fe. SALE—@300 CASH, BALAN 5 monthly, just completed carefully built press Ek. facta Souths f roosss snd beth sed cdlisr? . lime 4 yes ne. ND BALANCE ON th & will purchase property. ¢ best portion of South W 000. yore EOF BUSINESS azine splendid }OR SALE—A VALUABLE PEC! Droperty | now under lease and Price 000 5 cash. (audi, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. PER MONTH ‘CASH, BAL. TO 00 on MORE VALE 200 0% aia ves room brick; Kimw st. 0 Ww. B. Goow INVEST #ESTS i-roou Or, m., stable, 9th BS 2 fo mpiete list of barcains. ombiete Li of A WATSON & CO... aueat 614 Mth ste ne Pou SALE THAT DSSIRABLE NW WELW) 1G N st. Apply to OWNER, on prow iy. 16,000; worth at least $70,000; only requises K. BROOKS, 516'12th st 2-0 ALE — 1706, 1708 10TH ST We: two-story ay-wmdow and English basement Bricks; ali modern improvements: cabinet mantels; cisetnis bells cotuplete, in, every particular, torus easy; nearly finished. ACKER & GADSBY, 100s F su 3y9-1m FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS = VES’ poe VALUABLE CORNER LOT, f—— 12 Sate gitteet eae: price, $1 per foot." Inga FQ2S4LE—LOT 4, SQUARE 68, NORTH SIDEO bet. ist and 224 sts. mw. ; DOE ce Posite cround sold for $2.25" rear ae 824-3t JOR SALE—BEAUTI! Feqoot cuit earn 20 ft. rront om 2ist st. near 0. on Pierce st. n w. ; per it., LOT 18 FT. 9 IN. < on) Lot ft, 82 731 front W. I. HOPKINS & CO., Toston FINE LOT ON KENESAW AVE., MT. ¥ Pleasant 69 feet frontage and containing” only SySis aa. feet at 85 centa DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. aul.3t 1319 F st. }OR SALE_TWO CHOICE LOTS IN HOLMEAD M: c. DAVIS & CO. M alanor at 30c.° DEKBLE, DAVIS 8 CO. {0K SALE_TWO LOTS, 20X02 FT. EACH; ON Fihacabhact ine afer s soa tat anid tet sty Scents per foot." BLEBLE, DAVIS & CO. Foss, ANY FOOL CAN SPEND MONEY; 80ME OF THEM CAN SAVE IT. S BIS ADED MAN WANTS TO aul-3t {OK SALE_HMOLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLEASAN ‘A chance to, purchave ful _cottawe easy terms; lot “awe BRIE JOR | SALE—CHEAP! Heights, on Lith st. anand tine f, si payment. se. pamvall cas rent. SB LipscoMms, vis Lath st. LOT 1N COLUMBIA ‘elevated and com 16TH ST. EXTENDED, ,000 cash; balance due in & LIPSCOMB, 618 14th st. FOE SALE WE MARE A SVECIALTY OF MT. ¥ bie Heights, Cail and see us, ‘leasant and Coltsnl BRICE ney lo: and the eab OR SALE—BY EDW. 1006F. INGLESIDE. 1. ESIDE. MI. PLEASA, ANT. Ss S0x131, with . oniy place to bay wa“ ORS: Y. AVE. BET. N. CAPITOL and Ist st., @ fine lot, 20x101.0. ‘Price, $1..5 per it. “Apply DUGAN & BUTLER, ow F st JOR SALE—STOCK IN AN ORGANIZED COM- of prominent busin: ya Address Bo2 pany very low price. A JOR SALE_A BARGALN. Meat and provision market in northwest; first-class ice Lox, lorse and Waron: sales averaginz $00 per day. nearly all cush only #430 cash; reasous for geil ing. “BONAFIDE, Star office. wut ARGAIN—A_SAFET! JOR SALE_A GREAT B ¥ bicycle, ball ‘and in wood order, for only su. VARD'5, O10 10th st. n. Ww. it” SOR SALE-SAPETY BICYCLE. bg pre nearly mew. $05: seus city. Call a TOURER TES LIVERY STABLE between “5 and’? P.w., #27 Det. nw. aust" ‘Fok SALE-A LOT OF OLD MAHOGA niture, viz: One pair larze tables, sideboard. book- ase, tall clock, sofa and afew other things. Avply at 462 Lav ave. audst* OK SALE_CHEAP_FOUR-FOOT WALL TENT 10x10; poles and prov; made to order. tise only Part of last season. after 5p. m., @9 Rhode ssland ave. ands” nau ta St SW, ROOM ai Pst aw id-room brick cee $5.00" ER Cl BIA SALE—CHEAP, A VOLUNTE! IF North’ Capitol p01 bicycle; must be sold. Call at st. after 4p. JUR SALE—GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; doing ood business; good reason for seilinw xiven. Apply cor. 10th aud € sta. s.¢., opposite herdic stables. ‘au Ot" 800 MAKE; 10 th st. s. w. ; 6-room brick: : $2,000 cash, valance 3 ce eee eee eeee eee brick Price, THEAP_129 5 st. ne. : 7-to0m. (od. anprovements, renting at €25. . 104 and by ghey Carat alas 3 a ouse is 2 tt. front jot JU ft. fropt. ‘sucka. “SWOuMSTEDT © BRADLEY. ve pect ese "uses are new and ih a webghe st is = Neare welling tl tor sum), with 590 \d'the basance payable band t Pio yer meath without inter- WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTOX, 1907 Pa. ave. ahd Oth st. ana La. ave. 2. WREESTORY BRICK ON H ST st 1U rooms and bath. #8000. ae 2 ABERT, Soe Irn 7 SALE_T oN E Fits. ar i Price, $15,000. ig et Bik ees wets: WKLE-<TOR: BRICK ON 1 ST. ee i tn stable tnt reat YA ABER Eso Toth st. uw. aulait JEFFER- sul-et | writer OR SALE_VICTOR BICYCLE. 180 Mf vod as new; $00. Address 1008 i1th st. se. as" ‘ASKS HOLDING 20 TG "specially suited for sarmers MW itowal GariraL BREWING bet. 13th 14th sts. Lot JOR SALE-20 PER Ci [OK SALE-BREWERS" ‘BU barrels, sales for cash of carpets MOOKE & CO."8, 310 and S12 Fa. ave. ne... (OR SALE —~KEVitw OF THE Lith AND Character of Isabeli. Queen of =pain.” by Chase Koys, LL.B. AU Isabelle statu y at C For sale by the ‘soliciting contributions to cs it. Prices 1 by the: ag llers WH. "LOW DERMILE & C Lewis 8. HAYDEN, 1010 F OK SALE_ REMINGTON, ‘National. Crap ‘at TYPEWRITER EXC! [OK SA1E—A COMPLETE AND BEAND NEW “never ie used” patent golicitor’s library, ¥ ‘hddrese HH. MOLRIS, Canton, Ohio. FOR SALTON —— KELS, PARNOTS, CANARIES, gold fishes, &e. MID" [AC Wit Domestics. At 8, Capitol Hill branch, patterns, 4th and Penn” Manawer. jy@-su en in exchange for At AUEKBACH'S “y. second band and shop worn,at aul prices 's Coys’ safeties 3 AAR west as sortuent. CAFliaL CACLE CU., Miva Get. u Ww. deotr JOR SALE—THE SPKING CUKRYCOM: ‘combines the strenath of metal with th fa orusu. Dee general ad. tor c DEPUE & SON,Bove Agents, 518 ITO” GAS ENGIN! ‘Send ‘8, BOTH for cireula BS and second hand Deere DEAK 4% ST 5.W., TWO Teutine for $10.50 each. DUGAN & BULLER, oe Fst ~ THRE DUGAN SE BCTLEN, OU) Pst owe N.iE. LOT ISX For card ty inspee sult t apply to UO eee ee JOK SALE_BY EDW. A. PAUL, Fee Vat new. alee bec o seradily for os i. £CO.. 1000 liouse, oats, —PRETIY BAY. mE sisessest SAL : ROP- ‘erty im Alexandria, Va: house aud vacant lot ad- esting ‘nicely 1c abst wed rented price, $1 Ob: rus easy. t. W. WE, creeary Kanon . fag and Loan Associaths. 1201 Penna. ave. aulat™ Foe S80 OXF OF THE PRETTIEST HOUSES im the G.w ; bay window pressed rick and brown Sone front: 9 rooms and bath. crystal chandeliers; Giectric bells and luhtins: stati tubs: reception is ui] coalmng beautifully Tapered and tuted ‘ecly' one door from Idth st. ; terus to suit purchaser; peives S200. LW. WEED. Sec. Natiwual Bulidiug por Be. mod. iups . six rooms Soy each. HD) ‘walt Fok SS25 A Sick SSTORY AND BASEMENT brick dwelling. 7 ‘st. a... 10 rooms and bath, ail the ste, simail cash pay. meni. Price, $7,500. each. 20. E. EMMONS, aul-st 1416 New York ave. n.w. Fe SALE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS ON Californias: ne. containing 6 rooms and, bat eh. a rat, ‘coucreted. 3 sal. Fe SALE_4TH 3T_ NE. CHEAP NEW Foow bay-wiadow brick dwelling. osth and ali uu Ean paveceta” BS. Dow. 2 ¥ at ‘BIx- | MOSES 1X HAND To LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE, Mosrx zo bs NON C0) IM said real estate. W. L. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN TE, N. im Sums to suit no delay BDWAKD A. PAUL, JR.. & CO. _aniat ay, _ louie st. M lowest rates of iziterest on ap inthe District of Colurabia. it. H. cor. Lat Jona tue Reces@ary 10r examination of tite aud prep- aration of papers; coun: ASS0D3 TexsoLable. ‘Thos. J. FISHbn & CO., sy1S-tt iid F st. nw. MOSES ty ZOAS EN SUMS To >ULy ON AP. IM proved D. C- real . payable in vasy monthly ry estate, Payments. SMITH & JEPFURDS. wi O11 Lith st. new. 2 OU WANT MONE) = $10 TO $100 TO LOAN at low interest on iurniture, nanos, horses, vguseLo.d goods OF other jersunal property: ticipal and Interest payable in weekly gr muuthiy Payments, uo Femoval ot Koods from relidence; DO abiicsty.” Address Box ¥8, Star office. Jyelin™ Mo*EX RAN = a IN BUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD. AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. B. 0. HOLTZMAN, THis F at. aw. M UNEY TO LOAN—LARGE AMOUNTS ALWAYS lowest ‘uand for loans on best city security at 5, Austallinent joaus with ware ‘Good. vuiiding loans will acways Le cousiiered. 7 security at ‘OF short tine. = ¥. 4 SMITH & SONS, 1a1S F sta. w. EY WANTED AND 10 LOAN—PARTIES Vine money to loan can always Gnd wailt-edye wy ‘ei trust, tor sale at WoUDS & C0."s BANK, mySte 1s F at. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. ASU. MoSEx Fe to Mo up wo 625.000 on ho deiay- sper MoOSED 30 SOAS AE, SANDS PEK CENT ON eoved District teal eatate. no dele rage A PkKeR, mio rice’ Mos2x 20, Loan ROALIGRAPH. Hast | Uh ines 4 1 G10 ¥ at. uw. JydOmdun | ae heap at $1.25 per ff ‘shortiy. i “a DUGAN & BU’ i oe: front. DUGAN & BUTLER, (ue F st. nw. Wes Price only ‘Apply, PCE SALE_BUILDERS, ATTENTION—I HAVE Fentina location. south west, a fe Ber sq. 2t. or about ._ The improvements inay be either frame or brick nl will be tenanted and pay a big interest to investor 8 Soon as completed. Here isa ood opportunity for ‘Terms will be made satisfac- STARGARDTER, 613 15th st._ 20-FOOT LOT ON 19TH ST_N. | terms easy. OWNER, Room 39, A OR SALE—A FIN Ei northwest near Conn. ave. : ‘Room 30, Atlantic buildin: F 8. LOT ON M 25 feet front if soid at once only 84,200. OW a, we buildin Foe, SALE, ve LOTS ON 16TH ST. N Mass. ave., New Hampshire ave. and Die sections of the city at positive bu now. Gk rs 8, 1410 New York ave. n. LOT rT 2x14; to prompt purchaser at less nt prices. (3.21. TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. hort while at 1.05 per foot, three lots, each 19.6x124 on the west side of 9th st., adjacent to East Capitol st. aul-st FOR SALE_ DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ‘a chance to double NITY your money ina year's time. I idea to offer for sale Im Chicego, Sa125, situated be- (30 per lot. ‘Terins, #50 casa ani months untli paid; abstract of tive furnished free, ‘Apply without delay bet. 4-and 5-90 p.t. to Byab ae ge? RUSH & COs Si¥ ith ot. nw. : prove. HOOKS, 616 1th st. new. ‘2D ST. N.E. NEAR MARYLAND two trame houses on it rented at 11d per tt. JOHN B. WIGHT, 408%, G it. ‘ave. @ Jot, Wi BiGpermouth. ¥! sires (OK SALE—BEAUTIFUL Lot. 19 F to wide alley, ob north side Q st. nw. rhvod ; quick down town ve. 1.W. 4 ‘ON wear itt cate, Appia Swathi nest neis at Yt Pa. F Ok SALE EAST FRONT LOTS ADJOINING UL9th st. $1.0; % adioining ‘214 Lith st. nee. easy derms. OWNEd, VISE. Cap. st. syio-tm POE SALESHAVING SULDIVIDED EAST HAI i. juare 7o4 into building jots 18x85, bounded by Sts. n.e., we offer them for sale; streets concreted and si we invite inspection. ae laid: ‘D. A. WINDSOK & DON, Owners, 3y16-1m" 1503 Pa. ave. (}O® SALE—LOTS. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. ‘MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ACRES— ‘And FINE BUILDING LOTS ‘Ont PALISADES OF THE POTOMAQ, —CUNDUIT KOAD.— TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Some of our chuice Building lots can be bought a 625 CASH, BALANCE fN°sh MENTS. [ALL MONTHLY PAY- FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. 208 SALE OR EXCHANGE -& LARGE SOUND und gent Toad horve: ‘also natural wood combination buckboard Larness, whip, roles, &. ; coupiete or set ‘account real estate {OK SALE—ONE DELIVERY WAGON, tween Oa: m: and 3p. ti-, Tear of BKONS GUOCERY STORE, Ist and E OH SALES AT 7H C st. ton, $m good condition. Fe, SALE—FINE GREY COLT, TH ld, 990 ibs... with baxsy and “has Ince if Sold this oun at ‘Adi POR SALE-HOESE, BUGGY AND HALNESS TN order: cost $4): will taxe €1/9; horse iggatic and used Stu wt. u.w. ; family logve itv s JOR SALE_SPIDERWPHAETON; VERY LITTLE FeS2 air bo. rendre Le soid foriess than half cost ; very st sicia. Apply at DOWNES 'S 51 Ai Lew. FOR SALE, HIRE OR EXCHANGE ON Easy terms, new and second-hand carriages, carts and wagous of all styles, xre@ variety of har: hess. “Call and see wav hiorves for wae, WAM. FL GELER, 405 Pa. 3y20-3m {OK SALE TWESTS ‘Also one sorred borse, 18 HAD OF HORSES, JUST . Van, suitable pur poses. high, thie pound and kiunt afd weil broke suitavle for jady to drive. Cau be seen at JOBN SIMMONS DALES SIABLES, G11 14th st. nw. IZ FOE, SALE-CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG ‘on easy, ‘epairing aud ordered work opis attenaedta. cOUk SvARBOR SS alee, est Washington. & /O8 SALE_JUST ARRIVED, SOHORSES, AMONG Fihent Gites ‘ns tintcocs ana: severat draft end fue drivers also lew low-priced hordes. Prices reason sole SCHOEN SHLEO 908 uth, near Do. w. “ MOSEX To LOAN OD Kb aL B53 A1i OK FLKoT- clase security, at Jowest rates oi interest, Bode jay where the eecUinty is good. ‘ple O) C GREEN, 209 71h at. nw. MOREY 20 LOAN IN SUMS TOSUIT. ATOAND ° Creal estate security. WO ORAS 4. RAWLINGS, 1000 Pa. ave, PAL Saree OREY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW Buccessur to DaxEnbowne Py oor. apd prey CHIROPODISTS. 6p FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND Pariors, 1) be Oe i THE JUDSON PNEUMATIC RAILWAY. An Order for the Sale of Its Real Estate, Buiidings, &c., Made. ‘Yesterday in the case of the National Bank of the Republic of New York against the Judson Pneumatic Railway Company, in which the complainants asked a decree for the sale of pat- iS NORTHEAS 1. Fregraee Md ores and 10th st nue, 7200 81.27 3] of Mrs. are new | Barlingto J. et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. o Manning and Miss present. ‘The marriage is the result of s long and de- voted attachment, and the couple into their new life the beet wishes of of Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jamison drove to the depot and took the train for New York after which they will visit Niag- ara and Watkins’ Glen. ‘The bride received « quantity of elegant presente. Another wedding of interest to a large circle of acquaintances took place at 11:80 this morn- ing at Christ Church, West Washington. The beauty of the chancel was further enhanced by the flobal decorations, po%ted palms being vet #0 as to form an aisle up to the altar, and the latter was decked with flowers. The happy couple in this midsummer wedding was Miss Ida Dorsey and Rev. William Browne. In the church to witness the ceremony, at which Rev. Dr. Stuart, the rector, offi- ciated, there were mt many old friends of the bride and her family. There were no invitations issued, save a few verbal ones, for the event. The bride wore her trav- eling dress. rward the newly married couple met s few. friends ata wedding repast at the regidence of her family, 3122 P street. Rev. Mr. Browne and his wife will make a long bridal tour, as they start at once for his new field of labor in Brazil, where he goes as a mis- sionary. Another of the recently announced engage- ments is that of Miss Lizzie ‘Tilton of this city, a niece of Mrs. David R. McKee, and Mr. Ten- nant, a nephew of Mrs. Stanley. Miss Tilton isa petite beauty and ia much admired. She has set the date for her wedding for next De- cember. Lieut. and Mrs. Alger are back from their bridal journey to Europe and are in this city. Lieut. and Mrs. Davis, who have been with Mr. and Mra. A. A. Wilson since their return from the west in June, will soon start for a few weeks’ sojourn at the seaside. Mrs. and Miss Cabell are in town again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirton Matthews are back again after a visit to several of the northern re- sorts. Lient. and Mrs. Edgar are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emory at Casenovia, N. Y., where the | Mrs. and the Misses Emory are also summer- ing. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long started this morn- ing for Buffalo, where they will spend the next six weeks. Mr. Chas. Gibson and wife are back at their X | country place, near Easton, Md., after a de- lightful tefp over the great ‘lakes’ and through the northwest. ‘There was a quiet wedding at the parsonage of St. John’s Church, Georgetown, last evening, the contracting patties being Miss Ella Dent, daughter of Theodore Dent of Charles county, Md., and Mr ‘TU. English of Virginia. The bride was attired in a beautiful dress of white, witk Ince trimmings ond orange blossoms. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Register, the happy coupls went to their future home on 22d street. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Franzoni of 608 Massa- chusetts avenue have gone to Niagara Fallsand down the St Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec to be absent about a month. Among the Washingtonians summering at | Cape May are the family of Lieut. J. H. Duval of the war records office. Mrs. Neil Belt, who is at Capon Springs, ex- pects to go to Saratoga the latter part of Au- gust for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. J. A. Dumont is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Potter, at Enfield, Mass. Miss Belle Dumont is at the Red Lion Inn, West Ran- dolph, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Henry and their sons, Willie and Ralph, are spending tho summer at Colton’s, down the Potomac. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski and son and Miss Ada Tyssowski ‘have gone to Rock Enon Springs to spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. W. F. Luckett and family have gone to Asbury Park to remain until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Songster left yester- day for the west, where they will spend a few weeks. ‘Miss Marion Byng left last evening for Lan- sing, Mich., tobe gone soveral months. Be- fore returning she will visit ‘Toledo, Ohio, and other points of interest in the west. James A. Glenn, Mra. J. G. Rous, J. G. Wil- marth, Eva Wilmarth, L. W. Amery, C. 8. Keigwin. Mrs. Keigwin, Miss Keigwin, F. T. Sanner, wife and daughter, John Rudden and $8 | family, 8. M. Thatcher, Jos. Roy and H. H. Par- menterare among the recent arrivals from Washington at the Shirley, Atlantic City. Mrs. Edwin 8. Collamer and Miss Lenore Collamer are spending the summer at Berkeley Spring The Misses Fountaine and Miss Katydid Jones of Washington have made many friends at Hotel Wellington, Atlantic City, where they are stopping for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet and daughter are spending their summer up in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Their son Charles is enjoying a pleasant six weeks’ sea voyage. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Bovee have left the city for the encampment at Detroit to be gone two weeks, Miss M. Julia Schmitt and Miss Minnie E. Snyder are spending a few weeks in the Ca- toctin mountains. Mrs. Alpheus Price and little son of Rhode Island avenue, accompanied by her friend, Miss Aimee Karl, have gone to the Blue Ridge mountains for the month of August. Misses H. Bresnahan, Dingley and Gothwait are spending a month at Round Hill, Va. Mive Tinie Smith of Capitol Hill is very ill at the Best House, Round Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jarboe, with Misses Lucy and fel pretortes: of a K street north- west, are spending month of Ai atthe Boscobel, Rtiantie City. hae Mr. Robt. Callahan is summering with his family at Atlantic City. ‘Mrs. Hoyle left today for a month's sketch- ing along the Hudson.” ‘Miss Lucy Young of Round Hill is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hutchins, 3118 M street north- west. ’ Mrs. Mary Keim Stauffer, the eldest sister of PeB_ Randolph Keim of tnis city, died at Read- ing, Pa., on August 2. She was the clasamate 'W. Childs at St. Mary's Hall, , and was her life-long friend. She bad been connected with the ladies’ depart- ment of «number of well-known publications axd was well known in Washington, baving visited her brother here. me Mr. Alexander Ashley, who is recovering from a recent accident, whereby his ankle was Tadly sprained, will leave this evening with his wife for a brief visit to the western part of Pennaylyania. Mr. Ashley, one of the oldest clerks of the signal service, havitig been con- nected with the corps for the past thirty years, been transferred to the weather bureaa ‘und promoted to s clerkship of the third class. Dr. J. 0. Adams and family have returned, after a pleasant sojourn of month in Ne Hampshire and Maine. ‘Mrs. Charles 8. Fletcher, accompanied by her tister, Mins Allio Salts, left this morning for the mountains of Virginia, where they spend woveral weeks. Mrs. B. A. Golden, accompanied by her niece, Miss Katio Carter, left yesterday morning for cea | Niagara Falls. Miss Minnie H. Alexander of 1882 Riggs street, is spending the month of August with friends as Winchester, Ve. saccchical OO BS Fined on Every Charge. An East Washington negro named Honry Simms, who resisted arrest and assaulted Officer Moore “when placed under arrest, was tried in the Police Court today for disorderly conduct, profanity and assault. ‘The assault consisted in Henry kn while the latter had him un “Henry is sgreat headworker,” said the fond mother. “He won several prizes at college for “Is the McKinley Bill a tex?” asked Mrs. ‘Snyfkine. “Yes,” replied her husband, “it’s «tax on campaign oratorical powers. Cupid is ex-officio a member of every arch- ery club. “Last but not leased,” said the landlord as he looked at the vacant house. Quericus: “What is Mra. Moneybagges’ posi- tion in society?” Cynicus: “Why, it’senpital” = / “Where are you going, Grovér C.?" “I’m going « lawyering sir,” said he— “How about politics, Grover C.,2” “Tm going to handle with care,” said he. “Is yer sup’stitious?" inquired s colored man ‘ashe glared ata companion who had under- taken to umpire the game of crap. “I dunno'z Iam. What made yer ask?” “*Case, ef yoh am one of dese folks dat gits worried when yoh is persented wuf sumpin’ sha’hp, yer gwine ter be bothered. I'se gwine ter gib yer dis razah right in de jor.” ‘The coal magnate's standing in the com- THE RETURX. Back from the haunts of Vacational pleasures, Back to the strife and the dust and the din, Hastens the summer girl—best of earth's treas- ures— Ready her conquests anew to begin “Jenkins,” “Jones,” “Robinson,” both the “Smith” brothers, There you will find them, conveniently paged, “William,” “Fred,” “Harold,” “Tom,” “Dick” and the others All in her diary, labelled “Engaged.” —_—__— CLOSING THE COURTS, How the District Judges Will Spend Their Vacation This Month. Yesterday Judge Hagner closed up the Equity Court for the July term, and in accordance with the rules that no court shall be held in August, all the courts in the District excepting the Probate and Police Courts are now closed. This, however, does not prevent the issuance of writs in cases of emergency when delay would jeopardize the rights of parties, for the judges have arranged it so that the services of one of them can be had in such cases. Chief Justice Bingham is at Union, Monroe county, W. Va., but will return on the 10th in- stant. Judge Hagner wil leave on his vacation on Tuesday next. Judge Cox is at Narragan- sett Pier, Judge James near Bar Harbor, Me., and Judge Montgomery is at Lansing, Mich: ‘The latter is still quite feeble, but it 18 hoy that his proposed ocean trip “and travel in Eu- rope will restore him to fall health, Judge Bradley is here at present and will remain. at Jeast until lieved the chief justice, but owing to tke indisposition of Mrs. Bradley his have been disarranged and it is not town that he will be able to take much of an outing. It is understood that Judge Cox will return later in the month to relieve the chief justice as the emergency judge. ati ora THE COURTS, Egurry Covrt—Jt Hagner. Yesterday—Plummer agt. Butler; trustee's report ratified nis:. Harper agt. Paschal: au- ditor’s report confirmed. Babcock and Wilcox Company agt. Judson Pneumatic Railroad Company: decree for sale. Howlett agt. Eagan; decree setting conveyance aside. Jameson agt. Kenrtedy; pro confesso. Jameson Kennedy; order for nce of de. Kennedy: appearance of absent ———— Goop fishing and crabbing at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, 9a.m.—Adv. sonore: eset The Receiver Not to Be Interferred With. In the case of Cadmus against Bolgiano, for the dissolution of partnership, Judge Hagner’s decision continues the receiver in the premises 1419 R street and enjoins the complainant from interfering with the receiver, who is directed to file a report showing the assets, &c. ———_—— The Boy Took a Ride. Walter Small, a twelve-year-old colored boy, lives in Anacostia and is employed at a house on. 11th street northwest between G and H streets. Dr. 8. 5. Moffatt lives on 11th street near where the boy is employed, and yesterday afternoon the doctor left his horse and buggy in front of | b: his house. Walter’ was going home and he thought the quickest way to get there was to go in the doctor's buggy. That was the way E reached Uniontown, and he was about to aban- don the horse and buggy when a friend of hig family compelled him to return to the city and turn the team over to the police. The boy was taken in custody and with being a suspicious person. He was tried before Judg> Harper this morning, who ac- cepted @ bond for his good behavior. + No Proof Against Him. This afternoon in the Police Court Judge Harper heard evidence in the case of Robert Clabaugh, the young man from Frederick who was arrested ‘on a charge of robbing D. C. Holtz of $27, but there was no proof against him and he was vindicated of the charge. es Beaten Out of Four Dollars. Henry Fletcher, a colored youth from near Marlboro, paid his third visit to this city to- day. He was unacquainted with the ways of the world, and while in the hay market he was beaten out of @4 by » confidence man. The man, who no doubt knew that the boy had money in his pocket, ded him to with the money by telli the loan of the money to pay a freight bill and promised to return and pay back the money in a short time. Henry waited aiong time for the return of the man, but he did not return, and the police were notified. - —— Getting Ready to Elect District Delegates. ‘The republicans of the various districts are making preparations for the campaign and the election of delegates to the national conven- tion, and a meeting was called for last night in the nineteenth district (Northeast Washington), but in consequence of the notice not being erally known the formal meeting was not |. Some of the members met, however, at J. W. Woods’, 10th and I streets 2 tol Wednesday night at the Union Mission, 10th | 927°" and I streets, was set as the time and place. A neatly dressed woman who has spent terms of imprisonment in the work house and who is well known to the police called at the side | Will be oor of a saloon near the government printing | office this morning and told the proprietor that she was sick. She introduced herself as a cor- mndent for a New York r and had a Danile of papers in ber hamsde Mine eettenn she was suffering from tomach dicated that ie the officer down { dose him that he wanted | 2%, a PENS ee D.C. TOESDAY, Aveust 4, 1891. THE AVENUE PAVEMENT. How It Has Been Injured in Laying the Cable Road. Some days ago Capt. Rossell directed Prof. Richardson, the inspector of cements and av- phalts for the District, to make an examjna- tion of the asphalt surface of Pennsylvania avenue where the temporary tracks of the Washington and Georgetown railroad have been spiked to it during the recent improve- ‘ments on its road: Today he submitted his report, in which be ably disfigured, although it is impossible nt effect, as continued —— iy smooth out depressions and elevations. The holes made by the spikes he says are immediately filled up with manure and filth, into which water: soaks, which will eventually, as experience has shown on 14th street, cause a rotting and disintegration of the Pavement around those pointe. The report conflnuing say that the spikes and some of the levations and depressions have brought about a loss of continuity and destroyed the bond of the surface in their immediate neighborhood, thus offering another opportunity for rotting. Asthe damage done in this way cannot be ‘pparent and will continue to de- Telop for the next two or three years or longer it is recommended that the town Railroad Company face the whole rpace have laid tracks and two feet outside, or that o deposit sufficient to cover this work be retained by tne District for, three years, to cover all damage a] within thet time. It See oe the report continues, to undertake any repair at the present time short of entirely resurfacing the space which would do justice to the District. Capt. Roseell will recommend the contained in the above report to the sioners for approval. ssiremrite er Ea AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Capt. McConnell Fiads = Bullet Which He Had Carried for That Period. Capt. J. R. McConnell of the general land office had « curious experience the other day. He has been carrying for years a bullet in his head, in fact ever sinee the war, when he was shot during an engagement. The bullet bas from time to time let the captain know that it ‘was still making its quarters in hishead. He has suffered occasionally twinges of pain, but it has not incapacitated him from work. A few days agohe was bending over, when he felt some- thing in his nose and then it passed out and fell on the floor. He picked the substance up, which proved to be a bullet, somewhat flat- tened and rusty, but stilla bullet. The captain was naturally glad to see the bullet. It was the first time he had the chance. Where it had been exactly during the twenty-five years or more that he had given it a shelter he does not know. However, he now keeps it in his vest pocket and considers thata more suitable place than the former location in his head. THE CORONER'S REPORT. His Work During the Last Year—Estimates for the Next. The annual report of the coroner for the Dis- trict, Dr. D. C. Patterson, was submitted to the Commissioners today, together witl an esti- mate of the amount necessary for the proper conduct of his office for the next fiscal year. The number of deaths certified by the coro- ner during the year amounted to 528. Of this number 316 wero males and 212females. There were 34 willful suicides, including 11 by asphyxia, 3 by drowning, 12 from gunshot wounds,’ 3 by incised wounds ‘and 6 by poison. There were 12 homicides during the year and 119 deaths from accidents and negligence. Five of this number were due to railroad accidents. The whole numbe- of white deaths was 159 and the whole number of colored deaths 3€9. The estimates for next year aro as follows: For salary of coroner, $1,800; contingent expenses, $900; preserva- tion of bodies, $300; total, #3,000. ccd ea ee Marriage Licenses. . Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the coart to George W. Mason and Alice V. Brown; T. Luther English of West- moreland county, Va.. and Ella M. Dent of Charles county, Md.; John Becker and Annetta Cornell; W. P. Doing and Fannie Ethel Parker, both of Beltsville, Md.; James H. 8. Jones of Richmond, Va., and Susie Crump of Spottsyl- vania county, Va.; Horace D. Goodale and Fanny L. Wright; W: Boadiey; Anthony tion, Va., and Annie Jones; Noble Lottie Elsey; John W. Bass and Willie M. Clements, both of Albemarle county, Va.; Al- vin l. MeCahan and Annie G. Bramble, both of Baltimore. Md.; George Law and Carrie Hen- dereon, both of Hyattsville, Md. siaiteni mele Funeral of Mr. Wm. H. Gibson. Johnson and Cornel and ‘The funeral of Mr. Wm. H. Gibson, an old | ©! and trusted letter carrier of this city, took place Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gibson died at Marshall, Va., but the remains were brought to Washington for interment at Glenwood. He was a member of Hiram Lodge of Masons and the funeral services were conducted with Ma- sonic rites. In the long procession that at- tended the body to the grave were more than forty letter carriers in full uniform, marshaled yy Mr. J. A. Gordon. —_—_ The Latest Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today buria! permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Isabel A. Jameson, 1 month, entero colitis; Lydia 8. Welch, 7 months, entero colitis; Ray 8. Orton, 83 years, senile debility; child of Wm. and Mary Coli mature birth; Geo. W. A. Bilence, 8 mohths, cholera infantum; Martin J. Donoho, 34 years, acute alcoholism; Catherine Hartigan, 7 months, cholera infantum; Ann E. \dard, y z=. senility; Emily P. Comperthwait, 90 years, dysentery; B. Davis, ‘20 years, typhoid" fever Fred. A. Schepbach,7 months, entero colitis: er, 18 years, remittent fever; a F. Speed, ¥7, years, phihisis pulmonalis; James M. Lyons, 23 years, urethral stricture; John H. McBiair, 19 years, petit mal; Mary A- Coulehan, 4 years, eclampsia; Margaret E. Schroth, "18 days, jaundice: ‘Anna E. Her- berger, Ti yours, cercinoma ventriculi James B. Murray, 43 yoars, paralysis. Colored—Artiar Hatton, ? months, enteritis; Catherine Jackson, 2 years, pertussis; Ella Brown, 2 years, pbthisis; Wm. Tubman, 4 months, cholera infantum; Alberta Taylor, 1 year, pertussis; . Butler, 18 days, ions; Mahala Grevius, 45 years, cancer of the uterus; Sidney Desperett, 40 years, con- gestion of lungs. Jennie M. O° Id: held last night Mr. William B. Brittain was elected their delegate to the second annual convention of the National Association of Let- ter Carriers, which meets in Detroit tomorrow and continues for three days. Mr. Brittain has already left for Detroit. "This association of carriers has 235 representing a membership of 8,000. It was and economical insurance for the members and to effect reforms. by legislation in their behalf. At this convention the question ‘considered as the carriers desire an itd it . I af ! i i ? [ g i a Bee | Many Me~ . . © the Catholic Tots! Abesti- mence Coevesth Already in the City. RECEIVED AND ESCORTED TO THEIR QUARTERS All day long the delegates to the twenty-first snnual convention of the Catholic Total Absti- nence Union of America have been arriving in the city. The convention begins tomorrow morning. Most of the national officers and the larger delegations are expected this even- ing. though the big delegation from Philadel- phia, accompanied by a number of others from various points of Pennsylvania,came on special excursions this afterroon. Last night Pittsburg Pioneer Tourist Club, with about fifty members, arrived. They were taken to Carroll Hall on G street, where an im- promptu entertainment and reception was tep- dered them. Part of the Ohio delegation came in lost night and have their quarters at the Fredonia, Those who are now bere are Thomas McMcSheehy of Fremont, one of the members of the Father Mathew memorial chair, committee; J. W. Mackin larion, te-nt-large from Ohio. talon; James f Gorman tat Siocbonvile; State Secretary Edward Fitzsimmons; Ed. 8. McGinnis of Steubenville, and Johh D. Connor of Toronto, Rev. William MeMahon, ‘national treasurer; William A. Manning, vice president of the National Union. Re LOCAL COMMITTER HEADQUARTERS. ‘The headquarters of the local committee sre at the Arlington and all the delegates after their arrival find their way there sooner or later. ‘The program of the convention and the en- tertainment of the delegates is a very attractive one. The convention will be formaily opened tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in Lincoln Walter tos kecouciion ot inary basiness the the delegates will Bate BL Patrick's Church, where solemm high mass will be cele- brated ‘by one of the reverend delegates, and Bishop Keane will deliver the sermon. After mass the couvention will reassemble. *lt is ex- pected that Cardinal Gibbons will welcome the ‘delegates on the part of the archdiocese. Com- missioner Ross will welcome them on the part Of the District Commissioners. In the evening @ reception will be held in Carroll Hall, G street northwest. ‘The ladies’ reception committee for that occasion will comprise members of every parish in the city. WORK AND ENTERTAINMENT. Thursday the convention wili assemble and, after prayer, will adjourn to St. Patrick's Church, where abolemn mass of fequiem will be offered for the repose of the souls of de- ceased members. At the conclusion of the mass the delegates will reassemble and transact the regular order of business. At the after- noon session officers for ensuing year will be elected and time and place of holding the next convention will be agreed upon. i Thursday evening a public meeting will be held in Lincoln Music Hall at 8 p.m. Addresses will be made by some of the ablest advocates of the cause. On Friday the delegates will be taken on @ steamboat to Mt. Vernon. After spending an hour at Mt. Vernon the boat will cross over the river to Mershall Hall, where the delegates will be entertained with impromptu speeches and various field sporte Saturday will be devoted to sightseeing around the capital and the entertainment of the delegates in various pleasant ways. —— PER DIEM EMPLOYES, Questions as to their Pay to Be Submitted to the Controlier. Some daysago an inspector of the health department applied to the Commissioners for » leave of absence. As the inspector referred to is a per diem employe, the matter was referred to the auditor for his views. Today Auditor Petty forwarded his report to the Commissioners in which he says that the law governing the compensa- tion of overseers, inspectors and other em- ployes temporarily required,” c., was amended in the District appropriation bill of March 3, 1891, by omitting the words which had been used in previous acts “shall be paid * * * * © for the time actually engaged” and inserting in lieu thereof the words “shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appropriated. ‘As the foregoing amendment seems to change ‘the status of this class of employes, suys Mr. Petty. and as there is aiso some doubt as to the Jia | Scope of former decjsion upon the subject, Auditor Petty recommends that the matter be referred to the first controller for his opinion as to whether or not said employes can be paid. There are the questions that are to be sub- mitted: “For legal holidays on which no work is done by them, can per diem employes be paid? “When unable to work on account of sick- ness or inclement weather are they entitled to mention? : "When on leave granted by the Commission- ors are they entitled to receive pay?” In conclusion Mr. Petty says: “I assume that inspectors and others employed upon permit work and paid from the appropriations there- for are not entitled to leave of absence with pay as the law of July 18, 1888, regulating the csmpulsory permit system, provides that half the total cost of the work shall be charged against the abutting property and the compe: sation of an employe on leave of absence, see! to me, cannot be fairly held to be a part of said cost. It may be well, however, while the matter is under consideration to have the con- troller rule upon this question also.” ahaa 4 WELL-KNOWN SINGER GONE, Death of Mr, E. J. Whipple From Bright's Disease. Mr. E. J. Whipple, widely known as a bari- tone singer, died on Sunday of Bright's disease, from which be bad been suffering for over three years, and his loss will be deeply felt in musical circles and sincerely mourned by a wide circle of friends. For nearly twenty years Mr. Whipple has been the foremost vocalist in this city and his splendid voice was always at the command of any worthy charity. His will- ing response to every appeal of a charitable or patriotic nature endeared him to the benevo- lently disposed and made him widely popular. Mr. Whipple was born at Warehouse Point, Boston, Ni he lived at Wheeling, W. Va., and while there married Miss Pettibone of Baltimore. | In 1873 Mr. came to ES ‘Church, organization. He was ‘© member of the Franz Abt Club and of the Georgetown Ma- sonio Chole. . held man; positions, beng Ser song time o, clerk in, the sixth oa” ditor's office, from which he was transferred to the internal ‘revenue bureau about five ago. Last May he was forced to his official position on eccount of failing health. meeting ecutive committee to be held in New York city Tuesday, the 11th instant. The executivecom- ‘ TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Sanatooa, N. ¥., August 4—Today is the sixth day of the races here. The five events on the program include the Sprit of Qe Times fakes Foster memorial stakes. There were showers early this morning The weather is ow cloudy. The track is stiff and attend- ‘ance fair. First race, purse $500, for two-vear-olda, five furlongs. Starters, weights, betting and jock- eye: Strictly (Sims), 108, 12 to 1; Formish (Ste venton), 111, 10 to 1; Gorlinda (Lewis), 115, 6 to 5; Lord Motley (KR. Williams), 111, 16 to I King Cadmus (Taral), 111, 13 to 5; Frank Kin- ney (Bergen), 115, 13 to’. American poole: Gorlinda, £40; field, #50. ‘The race was won by Prank Kinney, Par- rich second and King Cadmus third. Time, Second race, the wt of the Times stakes for three-rear-olds and upward, one mile and ® sixteenth. Starters, weight, betting keys: King Crab (Horton), 108, 6 to 5; Bal- yhoo (Sims), 103, 11 to 5; Forerunner (Nar Vice), 103, 4 to 3: Thora (Bergen), 103, 4 to 1; Clio (Lewis), 115, 50 to 1. American pools: King Cral et Ballyhoo, €20; Forerunner, Forerunner won, King Crab second and Baliyhoo third.” Time, 149% Third race, free handicap’ » en, $800 added, of which €150 to second. One and three-sixteenths, with: mile Starters, weights, bet ting and jockeys: Gettysburg (Miller), 116, 7 te 1; Uncle Bob (Taral), 118, even money; Kine cam (Stevenson), 100.4 to 1; My Fellow (Sime), 109, 2 to 1; Sportsman (R. Williams), 114,8 to 1. American pools: Uncle Bob, #20; Gettysburg, £10; Sportsman, $8: field, #10. Uncle Bob won, Kinsoam second and My Fellow third. ‘Time, Fourth race, the Forter memorial stakes, for all ages; one mile and a fariong—Diablo won; ¢, second, and Kon third. Time, 1.58. Fifth race, purse $500 for three-year-olds and upward; seven furlonge—La Tosca won; Hogg Glenn, second; Mabelle, third. ‘Time, UNNERVED BY CARLOTTA. Little Doubt That the Queen of Belgium Wi Seon Recover, Buvssers, August 4.—The slarm caused by the sudden illness of the queen of the Belgians is absting. A bulletin issued at § am. on- nounces that there is very little doubt thet ber Majesty will soon recover. Her prostration was due to nervous shock caused by the apec- tacle presented by the unbappy ex- Carlotta, who, when visited 44 nm $e terday, was suffering from one of those periodi- cal attacks of violent insanity, to which she bas been subject ever since the tragic death of ber husband, Emperor Maximilian of Mexico. supra ray HERRMANN'S 1G THOUSANDS, Wolf Falk, His Former Treasurer, Charged With the Theft. New York, August 4.—The case of Wolf Falk, arrested on the complaint of Alexander Herrmann, the magician, for the larceny of 30,000 while acting as treasurer in San Fran- cisco, was called in the Jefferson Market police court today. Detective Heidelberg, who has charge of the case, said that Mr, Herrmann bad oat the amount of money’ mentioned and that the magician was determined to find out who robbed him, and to that end an indictment bad been obtained in California against Falk. Justice Mogan paroled the accused for « week in the custody of G: Lederer and asked the de- tective to have all the papers in the case ready by Monday next. dienes Newton Baker Still Living. New Youx, August 4.—I. Newton Baker, who Was shot Ly Orville Anderson at Croton Land- ing Saturday, is still hovering between life and death. Coroner Sutton bas drawn upon bim- self a great deal of comment by bis action in impaneling a jury while Baker 1 alive. The jurors, who comprise a number of old “land- marks” of the place, go about engaging freely in discussions and disputes and giving opinions strongly colored by prejudice as to the merite of the case. # One of the prospective jurors wal yesterday that he believed the shooting was premeditated. a American Foot Ball Piayers Going Abroad. Fai Riven, Mass., August 4.—Next Thure day four foot ball players from this city, four from Pawtucket und six from Oxuada will sail on the steamship Nevada for Great Britain and Ireland, to*be gone about five mouths. They will participate in exhibition games to be played in all the principal cities of the king- dom and alsoin a serics of international to determine the relative merit of Euglisbmes, and Au.cricans us foot balliste. ————— Suicide of a Ketired Carman. New Youx, August 4.—Andrew L. Westbrook of Clifton, N. J., committed suicide by drowning himself in Dundee lake. He was sixty-nine years old and had a stroke of 7 sis formerly. His anind waa agected ank wade temporarily insane he took his life. He waa retired carman, worth £200,000, and for some years bad lived in Brookiyn. paced Was Not Helped by Senator Quay. Rwuriery Sraixos, N. ¥., August 4.—Jemes J. Coogan, Inte Inbor candidate for mayor of the city of New York, denies the story pub- lished that Senator Quay guve $50,000 toward his candidscy as mayor in 1888. He says neither Mr. Quay nor any one else contributed one dollar toward hiselection expenses. He also says that if Mr. Quay succeeded in obtaiu~ ing from the republican committee €50,000 or any sum, representing that it was to be given to’ him (Coogen), be certainly obtained the money under false pretenses. —— Could Face Death, but Not Exposure. Bosrox, August 4.—It is asserted here, and admitted, it is said, by one of the members of the firm of Wilson, Cassells & Co., that W.B Casselle, who committed suicide in. the Preble ortiand, Me., Sunday night, was s for- So far as known the amount of his for- geries is between £3,000 and 4,000. His con- nection with the Hgli Safe and Lock Company, of which the firm has the Boston agency, dates back some twenty years. He was the business manager. His partners account for the sui- tide on the ground thut he was unable. to face the discovery of his forgeries. He bad ontz s in | Cents in his pocket when he shot himself. partner, Mr. Wilson, bad not seen him fore week. ‘He was forty years of age. ite i et nove eon ese i re Ge sanlaree —