Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1891, Page 3

E—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FyeM BOSE « i Bewly papered end x1'ts : oBlered at a Kreatly redced price, KUSH k CO. house on 1 ith st vet. E and F sts. ; cars pave the door. offer wanted. X BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP & Tocated on ‘ith st Pek SALE_on LELAND, 14 = G: SIDE ALLEY; Very desirable. MeCLELLAND. CAND, 1405 F et. he Worth price aske ty new bay-window bricks om 11th st. me. near H; ONE SQUARE FROM THE uilt new house. 361 ange closets aud pan- STONE, 806 F st. n.w. BUY A FRAME HOUSE TONE. 806 F st. nw. so, iB fine order; lot 15x100 7OR SALE_ NEARLY NEW BRIOK DWELLING; fa Le Droit Park sali med. imps. lange yard bar- in if taken this week. F. B.& 20 F st. Bw. oR SALE esters Li, brick, Pbet. 17th and 18th......814, ory aud cellar brick, Q bet. J4ta and L Story orock, sot 20x, de bet. Uth and 20th. 6. : ‘and bath, N-H.ave. and L st. 13,000 we | ne each 400 kN 'bet. 14th ame Lath. 11500 5, 10th near Nok. ave, Be 7 rooms, bath condition. 7 story. Ha ratory ant Canereht ews tha, aici: Plow, Go 200= $00 cas, — es ‘i me@2> monthly. Ba Find 4 barzai & baal ood location. very centr 1: wilh sit op cary terms, 38700. SWOL Ye et 7OR F A wor frame on oth st. between G and H ste, 63 2,000. z De Price Sot WARNER & CO., seo 16 Fst. nw. {ORSALE_ TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT Eay- witlow Uwick: six large, sunny rooms and deandully Hubshed throwshout. nice back y eye Toth st" ~EWO-STORY “nek. 7 Price, $3,300 Hast apitol se near WOti, | 13 rooms | scat tet Baad Oats. ase ilar, 6 roow ice, hice st. Le Droit Parks @ stories and ‘ar Uti st. ne, 3 stories aud Ss tS & THOMPSON, Room 5, jautic butiding. SIX.ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ALL ‘and Mn. w.; only a TE etneon Oth and 7th wn nw; 8 Story Mihi pre eee GER Pee SUED WARSER C0. sent ‘VIG F st. nw. Por saLe— This ischeap—a 3-story e. ;rented at #23 Toon b, Str and dwa 1620 40, STORY heated’ kk: ier udsomely SON, #25 F Dawment bay ‘tweet: 10 bath, Ke. ; Well rented. $1,000 below market ns Erice, $8,000. B.S. DONALDSON, Roo south front; Story brick and rooin for 2 carriages. deferred yer cent interest. Price $9,000. DALEK & RUTHERFORD, 1507 F st 10000 13 Myrtle st ne, b $4,800. KEDFOKD W. WALKER & SON, st hw. bulletin meued o@ | water vik each floor. price. PT RUU AMAR | Rater chyeack floor price. PPORSALE_curar HOR SALE—cCHEAP. 0 He Est. sw. all mod. tmp. ; 7 #1100. NEW HOUSE ne and let me show Bandsomely papered. IKiN F'st. new. Lok SALE — BUSINESS CORNER: Wi cated im East Was! windows, T roo: ‘Sand lange store, concrete cel: ase 20 by 20: all mod. 3 Price $3,900. JOHN F. DONOHOE, 313 E. Capitol. 34.000 WILL EAT TWO-| ne. Lith st. ‘Apply to 0 ‘st. near Pa. ave. : h Capitol. 6 mis and batli, pantry.closets, 1006 ALE—€ IN brick -eizit rooms and bath; hot aud 4.000; terms to suit. re of OWNER on premises, 20th st. mew. 3 A 4i¢ ST.; GOOD BUSI Ress property; Feuting at $25 per month, price, FOR SALE—Cheap—371 13th st. ; $6,000. FOR SALE—Cheap—7i0 @ st. s.w.; brick house; h st. s.w.; good business property; renting rice, $4, 04N). 'B st 12 room brick ; all mod. imps. : a fine t ‘room brick; all mod. imps. : ases, 102, 104. 106 M st. s.w., S rooms od. im} ¥ $1,050 each. 9 Ribs ee, Soom brica it mod, imps. : price, ©. H. PARKER ‘Hand ST CORNER REST. wn: 13 N st. core How prewises. ste Swe lare side seein Fo SALE-WE ARE AU1HORIZED TO OFFER for sale the residence of a wentieman leaving the city. _ It is situated on Rhode Isiand sve. (north side! bear a : contains 14 gos = — Eetn "back saonsy ofa apace feu wi hatte tl pl Rta psn ee house handsomely decorated and papered ; jot 24 Pee SRP SE SOUS ION Pennsylvania aw. suzleo-1m SALE—A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE— SEA BENGE dalle pane seer ayiments; price, 300. ACKER & G: BY 39 Sener JOR SALE—1704. 1706, 1708 10TH ST. N.W. ;ARE Fim finished Sad are ready for inspection of paz who want x howe: montiuy payer cash Phun ney WACKER S GADSBY, iU08 Feat. wo Sat FO# SALE OR LEASE NEAR BEL ALTON, ONE of the finest wrass, zrainand pict jne Poto- icsecae Soe bad set-in? a M. A. BURCH. WOR SALE--FARMS. A beautiful tract of 140 acres of bap ne farm land situated in Howard county, Md. 134 miles from Laurel on the L. and Q. R. Ht. ; well adapted for trek and dain 28. fies Y PEEPONTS. H. WARNER & CO., SIGE st. ii.w. F YOU WANT TO BUY OK RENT A FARM OR GoUnsry Place near the city come to see me before de- SU, { auake a speciality of Montwowery county, ‘Md. real estate. ‘Titles examined and abstracts rur- pished. ¥. BENJAMIN, G12 F t., Washington, CHANG Fok SALE A BAKE cour mt FOR_SALE—LOTS. ALE_ON IMB NORTH SIDE OF N GEL ‘Hist gual Bed vty. 1. w., 4 frontage of “260x100 feet, ‘Thte property is very desifable, and ifsoid wt once will b ata bargain. B. fi, WARNER & CO... it ‘6 F st. n. FOR SALE-ON TRE NOUTH SIDE OF MARY. and ave. near 2d st. n.9.. two of the most desira- fed jots hear the Capitol; size 20x110 to an BH WARSEK & Co. ‘916 F stn. SALE-HAVING TO LEAVE THE will selitmy lot at Avalon at asacrifice, Address GG. G., Star office. =: SALE THE CHEAPEST. TOT IN THE worthwest, on W bet. 14th and 15th sts. ; southerr qutonures Tot Sado to alley.” “Price redaced to #2000 is week only seh Ke AIN—PRETTY i sirect comcreted; — cae cable aot ig eonly 73e. per foots adjoining property held at $+ so de peovertieD. J- O'HARE, 1006 F at. FoR SALEBY DUCKET? & FORD. Oi F st. the finest ta Prince Georie’ : TO mses fie Walton: UPR rake Lectanee station, Band "P; 203 acres of iasaificent forest fond, with xood G-rcom dwelling andoutbuildingw, 1m first-class ofder «2 ¥ beau. OF sale or exchange for city —marnificent farm of “50 acres, Tiuile frou Daxton station, Band ‘ud 3 trom Laurel: fine 14-room dwelling, with outbuildines, i first-class order; aiso water-power aw inill; pienty of fruit and shade; 25 actos in timothy. 120m clover and balance in hardwood; very desirabic ; 68,000; easy terms, For saie—223 acres fine torest land, 11 miles from Washington and on central pike; well wooded and outbuildinses; watered; dwelling “old;, 7 room estate late Dr. Geo. Berry $4,000 easy terms. ‘RG, MD.—000 FEET ABOVE 2 Mashington i minutes) ride; “OO traine daly choice hicuses and jots om easy term: farm Yorsaieby GAITHERSBURG REAL ESTATE 1 VESTMENT COMPANY. e5-3t LE—SEVERAL CHEAP FARMS. GAO acres 32 miles from city, $6.25 per acre, $20 acres uear Bowie, Md. By actes neat Norbeck, MG. "ud per acre, acres near Herndon, Va. per acre, Sie EER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F ot. J] CESALEIN FAST WASHINGTON per ft. —16 by 85 and 16 by 1 cash. JOHN F. DONOHOE, East Cap Jersey av se7-Bt SOR SALE-CHEAPRST E aye. bot, North Capitol and Ist at 01-05 to alley trices £123 per fout, teoeat YG ETSRELL & SCLERAN, 1008 1 at, at only $1.40 LOUIs P. Ton = FS SAE pee soot ot. bet. 26th and 19th ste. n. we: size ball. — B. H. WARN 6 ‘everal beautiful lots on O st. bet. 21st and 22d BW. ; ize 22245 to alley. Price per foot, £2.20. B. H. WARNER & UO., M16 F stn. we. | Poe Sa B.W. ; size 100X110 toa d0-foot alley. ‘The pi SS thibroved ly'a brick and a frame Uinier Seutul, Price eOR SALES foot. ‘We also control the adjoining property. LE St. near 34th, Georgetown, a lot, size 20x75. Per toot, We. mm) B. H. WARNE: A cornier on Vermont ave., fronting on s public vation; size 31x70.” Price; per foot, 80-9). “ B. i. WABSER & B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. iw. weve Of wround on M st. bet. 18th and 19th sts. perty ave. between Rand S sts. now. a lot; size Jox1W0 to alley; property on tits is held at @4 per fout; we can deliver this lot W. B. H. WARNER & CO. 916 F st. ew. Nori side N st. between North Capitol and Ist how. (Jot 18200; side and rear alleys; price, $1.30 per foot. oan) seo-ut A lot cn 6th st. near East Capitol st. n.e. Woo, 1 uproved by a sulstantial iin jreuted ats 30 per month, price $1 B.H. WAKNEK & CO. B16 F xt. Beutly completed « WL 3 T, $000; EASY TERMS, ONE © irom Lincoln Fark; splendid location for fue new bricks in Sune square and four yposite side of street from lot. IAMS BRUB., cor. Helephone call 15 10 :i0-foot alley. ISTEDT & BKAD- sett Easy terms. REDFORD W. WALKEK & SON JOR SALE — THREE-STORY SEV brick, Sth st. now. between M_ and N: 3,000. Jst bet. K and L. b. amd Ist, be be, ma WOR SALE—1211 11TH ST. N.W., THRE! and basement eight-room brick: mod. imps. : WOO. Easy terms. KEDFORD W. WALKER & IN, 1006 Fst. nw. seS-it t ‘st. bet. Hand 1, b. h. 212x100 to alley: price Coun. ave. bet. Kand 5, b. b. Ist. bet. Chand 7th, b. b. Gi st tet Ward Le nd ras Acker sf ip. : lot 16x76 to fei at se. bet. E: Cfler fora short Side of 13th st. n. ham 1, Gr. new, 150 cheapat 45e. sq. it. Sacres at Winthrop Heihts, on B and O. KR. Is trains daily for Washington; huproved by frame house and outbuildings: would e. Eth and G sts. nw, ed. lane bay window and wide parking, cabinet mantels, Rehting, bandsome:y Brtehed m natural wood, three | payee Lor SALE Bai ON ACKER ST., SIX 0 STHST. N.W.; ROOM : mI 76 rooms and bath; all’ mod. imps. Bee Erol Bouse with bay window; : ses om T st. bet. id and 4 sta, alley Po 2d ste $2,000. “S00, Seven new brick hou room brick; good iuvestinent. room brick houses on Virwinia Frice of the 4 houses, brick house; all mod. imps. ww houses in alley bet. 434 and Price, axe bet. te Svo.000 | ood yes: Window. #:).S00. 90K SALE $0,431,000 CASH AND 0 PER Of houses, $6,000, $5,000 casi; balance 3 FGip- git saw. 6-r00 yb c CRE, 400 45 st. sw. SES IN WYLIE two-story brick dwellings; SWOEKMSIEDI & BKAD! R SALE_THE CHE ‘Prok sace— brick, 6 rooms and bath; a. © rooms; excellent investiuent; always eulars and per SWORMSIEDI'& BRADLEY Prated . ¢2-) torus PO Sace JOR SALE—ON N. 2440. Weat side of Oth tury G-room: bri North side of G st. Wet. Pand Q st ith aud 12th sts. me. 7-room mod. imp brick: : accomunodating terius; price #4.000. bet. B and C. 6 rooms, inod. $3,400. Lots. DP. abd A, 1DoxI24 tt. ; will rie peg sq. tt., #1. bet. Kenyoh and Dis uth, subdivide to advantage. zroupd in vicinity seiling tor Soe. sg. tt. We Will sell this toa mumediate pur CAYWOOD & GARRETT. laser at Oc sq. It. th st- and 13 rooms, and carefully built Lifst-class ibevery Feapeet. | Howre oven for inapection, For 4urthsr pa Peularsand price apply to TALE & RUTHERFORD, auld-24t rooms and bath; lot 1x4 to alley; price each, terius, $21) cash, balance #80) ionthiy. ER A. BROWS, 1474 Pa.ave.n,w. —1631 MARION ST. ; BRICK; 7 ROOM: imps. ; beautiful ‘location; hh st. cable cars. Price, $4.9 3 Jot 0x16 tole Browd Muprovenents. frame; 5 rooms: lange lot. Price, Si 2d wt.’ Sw. 6 rooms: press brick is; Water and was. Price. $2. 500 euch. 217, 22 st. sw, 6 rooms: press brick fronts; water and gas. Sed each ‘QUINN & FTTZGERALD, Real Estate Brokers, month Will purchase Landsome new tra: on ‘ots, porch and concrete cellar, with lot of 7.500 (re ivet and Stable and carriage house rear. WM. UNDERS & CO. 1407 ¥ st.n.w. ‘On Lith st. s.w. near B, two-story bay-window r 4. im couplete order; lot ISx105 to alley. Price, $4,000. DUGAN & BUTLER, G09 F st... and bath: press c jot 17x100 to side and tear alley. * Price, €) HALF SQUAKE OF Saws also Pad Rats. 5. wast one alt of square puulders. ‘iv and E sts. Sw. A BARGAIN, 161H ST. EXTENDED saw ave. : Jot SOx122; only iors in Same square are held atule. KEDFOKD W. WALKER ESON, 1006 Fst seb Fee SALE—16 BY 90 TO ALL & Wide ailey's very cheap” at "cts" per foot BROOKS, 16 Tetu'st FOR SAL Eon L st. BET. itself tG'any one wanting a residence prettiest sisal You want come andsee Us. TLAN Fk SALE-FOUR LOTS ON 1. sr. Der soot; terms easy’, WALLEK A. Bi _sedut 1 DUGAN BULLEN, bos Fst uw. i GANS BUTLER, Several lots on Madison st. 3, 1th st.. lots Fund 5, suave 17 DUGAN & BUTLER, se5-3t voy F stn. K, three-story brie 000. few days, $2, GAN & BUTLER, 0p F st. XLE—G-ROOM AND BATH PRE house on G st. near “kl: nice lot; alley iu rear. Price, €2,900. WALTER A. BOWN, wert 31425 Pennsylvania ave. uw. SALE DON'T GET LEFT_ONE OF THE Maca ow the ty al inodern uy Peasant weugbbotioed. ul Inquire of UWNEL, coruer alley. Price, 1425 Pennss lvaut ju and Ists. noe, PERMONTH.PRETTY | }t 1: 0450 to side aud rear i baths bay Window Urick: mod. PLEASANT $500, BALANCE d collar cottaces JOR SALE MT mmamthiy, pretty (-rvom a +8 coum aiid bath: @ Detwren Oth amt Tth ste. ne, « twostory kd, WARNER & Cc Foon, lot 24x! jeeliar orice, 7 Foous aud bath, in periect oruur. B. H. WARNER & Cv., Ys F at. aw. an attractive seven-room, ‘BH. WAENER& Foon.s nk surtabief Metweon 14th and 15th sta n.w.: com fe entie curs, nin rovensand bath Urika. Vices SST co. S and T ste aw. . Lorbood. Src. wycortil neigh or be ne’ ise h howe house « Mite cohcretal cellar under » hove ‘ahouln Cail ua OW POE SALE_7-ROOM AND BATH PRESS-BEIC house ow Marion ats above, Q st. Teal to sovfoat th. Apply tO WALTEN A. BROWN, 20K SALE— ‘On Jackson place n. sere 70K SA On Cleveland ave. n.w., 2-st. 7 Press brick, a. i. i, renting for $1 AN. DUGAN & Bi Hi st. bet. Oth a LE_BRICK HALL Ok CHURCH BUILD- ‘tae colaid be altered for Other yurposes—ch Sauap- W842, JOU, easy terms: 1002 Toth sta room! bay- window brick dweli- | tm, £9.000. bie brick d weil 81.500, Sed low brick, $2 smalleash payment and balance monthly: “= D st. Bow. Lbovis brick dwellig, newr city bail, only 86,000; vacant vt, Est. near 14th st. n.w., 488x100 POR SALE—9.S0 WILL BUY AS-STORY AN Lasemet! brek dwelling in the cen F > ty Wi-toot alley; stable tor 6 No pay over + per ceut, easy terms c Le arranced- For peruuit to iuspect apply to SWOKM- SUEDT § BRADLEY, v2, F we wet Fok SALE-l01e ort 91. N.W..88 AND BATH: 4 14+) Merce place; G2 Tt nw: Ist st. aw. O& SALE-SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS— uew house. + rooms: cellar; iaree lot to alley; y papered; Leated by latrove :only 81,500. ‘Also two store rooms abd dwellins ‘ay business; lance lots ply G. J. BOND, Attorney-at-Law, ‘OR SACL—A SPLENDIDLY BUILT BAY-WIN- dow house on Sth st ‘ahd inst Le seem fo Le appreciated: a4 to alley; m lot. Apply at ouee for periuit wo ibspect. we KUSH & ©O., 516 Mth sta we &.w., contasning 12 lange revue, J uath rooms, a 4 alud age closets Tur susuout the house. The Louse ie bem, bever baviig been occtpieds 1 heated Ly nyt water (direct aud audirect)\ bas nstural juish, first door in Lard wood. ‘calinet imantels handsvue gas Batures.cau be Lourht at a bargain takeu now: terius cam Le inade to suit, ‘For full particulars and peruutt call at office of MCLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner i0th and G sts._n.w. S1xibd at 81-40 tt. Boxed, $1 Fo SALE—1, 2 OR: ES subdivisions, we now offer ACREAGE taining SYLESDID BULDING SUTES, “at LOW str Teach the center of the city of Washington from any Stone foF Vundiur purposes furnished {fom Coulpab! quarry FALE UF CHARGE. saa ay ON HST. N. ents; Well worth 81.10. Obs, GIG 12th st. Bi. ‘OF 14TH AND, Lath; bargain at ie LETHE COR! Ts. 5 feet fronton C by 100 un 14th. Cheapest buildin‘: iots in tat locaiity. Pri per foot. Seonit TA BROOKS, U16 Pith st. uw. OST. JUST WEST OF NORTH © by 100; side wiley. Very cheap at went T. R. BROOKS, 616 3:th st. n.w. JOR SALE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING st. 90 it. from di n.w. : las frontage of J OR SALE— 44 acres at Suitl ‘acres near Ft. Wi 20 acres at Coll:ngton 970 acres in P. ham Station, B. & Furi ;” only $50 per acre. ‘Terms easy on the se3-1mn GIT F st. SUK SALE—TWO HUNDRED FARMS AND 8U- Durban ‘homes. Full list and accurate map of country thirty iuiles around Washingtog given upon ppucation, Also places for rent. JAMES E. CLEM- EN 1, 1321 Fst. nw. ati19-La W oopsipe 1Liow between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th at. ke, facing the raliroad on the west aud. the pike OB luc east and sloping toward both. ‘The drainage 1 cellent, Water gootl and easily obtainable. ‘the cuba: Vision ty eight “iniles tgoin Washington agd is tbe obly Oue on the Lrauch which froute ou the pike, Therese thirteen houses now on the subdivision and inoreare to be bulit at once. ‘The Nock Creek, National Park, 88 surveyed, extends (0 point opposite te southern sind Of this sited vision and to the west of 1 abut theres: riers of 4 ille. Executive avente extended forIne ican bouniary of the Natioual arg. sud, wil tute, when coupleted, the nearest drive fruit to'the subdivision Lots Yor sale on easy terins and lower than im any other subdivision of tuniler advantagess ‘For plats aud particusars apply to °F LEIGHTON, gaan 482 Louisiana ave. w. FOR SALE—-HORSES AND VEHICLES, FIRST-CLASS BUGGY TO for repairs. 500K st, nw. see3t" JOR SALE—ONE PAIR BLACK HORSES; WELL hed: stylish aud geutie; suitable for a gentle- a tise OF Would ihake n Aate Teann Tor. fainily ‘Can be seen ut BURGDORE'S livery stable, 420 bth st. u.W.. OF oWner will have thein shown to any one Who mishit desire to purchase. eS. OR SALI MALL GRAY COB; SPLENDID f driver. Can be seen at COLLINS & CO."S, 141.0 st, West Wasbin FOE, SALE NEW HANDSOME SIDE-BaR buggy; 1Ull leather top; first-class make; will be soldata bargain. Address for three days Box Star ctice, At" Oi SALE OR EXCHANGE ONE SIX-VEAre old bay horse, 15% bands hich: afraid of ‘nothin; drive single or double; yood under salle; sound : One set doubie harness, $40, one English ‘sad- 5 ohe poe, Blo; set sinwie harness, $10: 0F will excliauwe tor storks ‘or city property; owner ho use for them Address L. B. 'W., Star offic FOR SALE —CANOPY-TOP SURREY, 1. top phaeton, new: one’ phaeto: gh thd. gvod condition, #0; one new! buy “1 & BRO. 314 Sth st-n.w., oF rear G49 B st. F 1 AND MARE frou Virginia, Can be seen ut 1403 E HUGH QUIGLEY. ausd-4w Fok Sale WE WAVE LEF EGAN quartered oak 2 or 4 pass. buckboard, which we will cost. Call aud seit, BECK BROS' d HANDSOME BAY MARE, YOUN und: excellent saddle horse? # Weld sitited tor lady; will seid ugky, harness, &c. Apply at STABLE, 5 Usth st. new, a FOR SALE OR EXCH a stylish well- ants -ACER— 7 years old; Losg SS; no Hoots; Want to mate: Baltimore, Md e Fk SALE 4 SIX-YEAR-OLD BROWN warranted sound. can t Inquire 201 N. N’ HORS! tw uatie in Jess than three tol #t., after bp. m. rare ave. near cor. of M st. n. {G4 tt. tront to Bw. a fine buiidiig lot’ that sho FOR SALE FOR SAL. vera) houses ih Le Droit Park, cheap. rand G04 C sl. ne. ; good tor elther homes or investiuent. FU SALE—Cor. of 24th and L sts. n.w., one of the ‘orner houses in town. ALE—Some choice properties on Capitol Hill FO. atall prices. If youare looking for property and can't find what NT & TURPIN L429 N. ¥. avi and 7th sts. n.w., each 20x100 to alley. Venus. ave. n.W {OR SALE-LOT 100 to wu-it. alley; room fi ALE-NOKTH SIDE FLORIDA AV near th, Jot omy EF LOTON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: 224149; fo prowipt purchaser at Less (3.31) SkOLHERFORD, X NOK1H OF DUPONT elegant residence Just being built, lot S., renting #o0 month), priced 13.500 Most. nw. a Fi several Tots as follows: bb, N. Cap. st. wear NL. ave, WM. B. SAUNDERS . seS-at 1407 Fst. nw. Ni_LOTS, 9th S. ‘apitol st. $1.05; 1 or? east- 4 Uth si. ne e., Zoe Tn Foe sace— PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. In order to encourage improvements on our new ‘ACT », con ES and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS. This property is too weil known to require much » Situated as it ts mone and king the Potouste river, aud commanding an exeellent View of the picturesdte country surround: ing it. pag, better investinent an be made in or about the pistrict either fora home or for sureshd speedy profits. Uyou te completion of the railroads now beane con ted throweh this section it will be possible to part of this property by a ten yutiiul and p cvuresque country. Special indueeients co partes building this fail. tes’ ride over For piats, pampbiete and full particulars, apply at cuu.pany’s office, “una 1415 _F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Ol SALE MONKEYS, PARHUis, CANAMIES, Pineciing binds, cold tehet, ren 3. SCHMID'S SEW inp STORE, )OR SALE—MILR NOUTE, HOLSE AND WAGO: Fat tT) Wyte at. 2-2, AND WAGON OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN—A SEWING MA- caine, nearly new: latest iuproved ; must be sold Adal 3 I Fok 4028 FOLDING BED IN tion. Address Bux Si, Star offic segt® BICYCLE, Dattert: very sichtly taal; perfest caine BH 70 casts, balenve ob tase, Cuall, “Addiess W. voit, Star ofhice. or ¥ Pa ‘Ol SALE_FINE JERSEY COW, WITH CALF, desired. “Inquire of HM: 1eDUG. hose ae floor, ¥. 0. Dept... between 12 and’ I 0% TOR SALE HOUR FINE 8 FEE: r SHOW CASES MARDAN'S BENNETT. 1419 New’ Sock eee noe: lock. (OK SALE-OFFICE DESK (FI. PW eT RIE ‘se0-3t ceut om investment. For ALBERT, 953 N. Gay at.. Baltimore, Md. se2-Ut" ;0E SALE~A NEARLY NEW GROCI ‘AGO: KY EME. SEAL re ouogpanaooe ‘wuoleaale ‘ou tat: ust be wold Come abd it. COLUMBIA STABLE. 1741 Jobuson bet. and 8 and Lith and Iori sta: news a Ae POE, SALE 150 SEWING MACHINER AT 810, oie. to now. At AURRBACH'S Capitol HaLrapet. Domestic tuacLines and patterns, Hhand Pe ave. ner Wile PUNK. Manan seme SALE | INGTON, Cal ‘Hail SALE_FA' STYLISH, YOUNG GRAY rae: weight, ssound; gentle; Suitable tor coupe oF beavy ‘carriage. H.W. DAVIS, Purcell ville, Loudoun county, ¥ se out, consisting of va road mares; youny, sound, stylish and tust; also rus- set leather double tarness and buekbuard of the best muake; no reason, COLUMB! u3L-2w Bet. R JOR SALE—HOKSES, CARRIAGES, HAI &e., Louzbt, sold. exchanged and for hire: onl fine stock handled everything strictly as represent WL. F. DOWNEL, Kepository aud Stables, AGES L st. auz5~sin CE SALES A TOT OF HORSES OF EVERY DE: scription, sultubie for all, puryores, at a low price che LILYLEFIELD & ALVOKD, Pn te offer ref HIRE OR EXCHANGE—-ON ew and second-hand carriages, buggies, id Wagons of all styles; creat variety of Lar: nets. Call aud see stock ; 4180 horses 1or sae, WM. F. GEYEK, 405 Fa. ave. bw. 3y29-bu FOR SALE-CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG ies on easy Ceriue. Keupiring and ordered work romptiy attended 0. COUR & JARBUE, S209 Mat, est Wanluugtor:, nice — THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE, Program of the Session to Be Held at Sara- toga this Month, ‘The national conference of Unitarian and other Christian churches, which will begin its sessions at Saratoga on September 21, promises to be an unusually important and interesting gathering. It will be opened by a sermon on the outlook of Unitarianism, by the Rev. Rich- ard Armstrong of Liverpool, England. On Tuesday, September 22, communion will be ad- ministered by the Kev. Dr. E. E. Hale, after which the business sessions of the conference will begin with the installation of the new president of the conference, George William Curtis of New York. On the same day resolu- tions in memory of Justice Miller, late presi- dent of the conference, will be introduced, various reports relating to the extension and growth of Unitarianism will be read anda popular meeting will be held in the evening. at which the topic “Our Young People” will be discussed by the Revs. E. A. Horton, Jenkin Lioyd Jones, Minot J. Savage and Thomas K. Slicer and Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and W. H. Baldwi On Wednesday, September 23, a paper on riage and Divorce,” by Labor Commis- sioner Carroll D. Wright of Washington, will be read, and an evening missionary mass meeting will be held, at which eminent speakers will be heard. On Iburaday, the last day of the con- ference, reports of ‘committees will be read, among ‘them the committee on endowing the Meadville Theological School, the committee on liturgy and the committee on Jupan. ~ A paper on “The Bible in Theology” will be read by the Rey. W. W. Fenn of Chicago, and in the even- ing a general discussion on ‘The Religious Out- look” will take place, the closing address be- ing by the Ney. Dr. E. E. Hale. = ee eh Prince George's Democratic Ticket. The democratic convention for Prince George's county met at Upper Marlboro, Md., yesterdny and nominated the following ticket: House of delegates—Wm. I. Hill, W. D. Bowie and Thos. F. Perrie. Judgesof orphans’ court— ‘Thos. K. Brooks, Alex. Hale and Dr. P. H. Heis- kell. County treasurer—Sammel G. Townsend. State's attorney—R. E. Brandt. County com- missioners—D. T. Sheriff, John Miller, John S. Rollins, Wilham Berry and Charles B.’ Boswell. Sheriff—T. B. Middleton. —Surveyor—! McGregor. The convention adopted a series of resolutions exp! confidence in dem- ocratic principles and eulogistic of Senator Gorman. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary E. Brooke tu Susie Rebecca Saile, pt. sub Elizabeth; $200. R. 'T. Pettit to B. H. Warner, lot 18, Chichester; $—. J. H. Shannon to Mary J. ib lot 10 and 1, de 000. D. dee kr —_——-— Fourteen persons were by an ncol- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1891. ‘Way to Matrimony. ‘Yesterday morning # marriage took place in the civil service rooms, Rev. E. D. Bailey offi- ciating, in which the parties showed such de- termination to get away from the old folks and enter the state of matrimony as to win the commendation of those who assisted in and The parties were Isaac W. Posey, a young farmer of twenty-one, residing near Dumfries, Prince William county, Va., and Rosa Lee Gray of that village. The parents of the young lady did not look with favor on the attentions of young Isaac, bat the couple were in the habit of meeting out and = ad up, through mutual friends, ey lence. Last week it was arranged that they would leave on Sunday night and make their way to this city and be made one. Two seats were en; in the car- riage to take them to the railroad station. The young man was on time when the ve- hicle started, but the girl for some rea- son did not appear. Just before reach- ing @ stream which had been swollen over its banks Mr. Posey got out and went buck to ascertain the cause of the delay on the part of the bride expectant, and met her on the road. He ascertained that her father and mother had not retired that night at the usual hour, buta little after the mother went to bed. The father, who she found was smelling » mice, sat up in his chair. Finally sleep overtook him, and as he was snoring she left. The couple immedi- ately started after the carriage, the horses of which bad not succeeded in drawing it over the stream, and hailing the driver he turned back and took them in. They soon reached a railroad station, where they sat up till a morning train came. | On ar- riving here they met a friend, who — them to the clerk's office and Rev. Mr. y performed the ceremony. They then returned to tell the old folks that they would not do'so any more, . ——_ THEY DIDN'T KNOW EACH OTHER. How Two Policemen Came to Blows and Then Apologized. Anamusing fight with a painfal ending oc- curred near the corner of 8th street and Vir- ginia avenue southeast yesterday afternoon, when Policeman Kraemer arrested s young man named John Stewart on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. Stewart resisted arrest and some of his friends assisted him. ‘The officer was getting the worst of it when Policeman Horton appeared and took # hand in the trouble. The next to appear was Policeman Lightfoot, who was also in citizen: dress, and he and Ofiicer Horton being strangers there was a misunderstanding be- tween them as tothe parts they were taking and blows passed between them. They soon discovered their mistake and apologies made them good friends. When Stewart had been subdued he was cov- ered with blood and Policeman Kraemer's face showed the effects of some one’s shoe. Lawyer Moss appeared in the Police Court today to defend Stewart against three charges and he demanded a jury trial in each case. gee THE HANDICAP TOURNAMENT. The Tennis Contests in Progress on the Bachelors’ Courts. ‘The handicap tennis tournanment began on the courts of the Bachelors’ Club Saturday afternoon. The grounds were very muddy and only the two western courte were in a con- dition to play on, and even these were slip- pery. The handicap committee had so well es- timated the relative strength of the playerg that the few games played were, in the main, very well contested and were quite interesting to witness. 8. E. Lewis, in his match with ‘Thompson, was given odde of fifteen and one bisque and succeeded in winning by. a score of 7-9, 6-4, 6-4. Davidson beat W. L. McPherson, who was allowed fifteen. minus three bisques, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. : Woodward allowed Wooten fifteen minus two bixques and won, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Spofford was allowed one-half fifteen minus one bisque with Painter, who won the first set, %7. The match was adjourned on account of darkness. Kauffmann was allowed one-half thirty none Walter Peter and was defeated, 2-6, 6-1, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. The tournament was continued yesterday aft- ernoon with increased interest. The courts vere in perfect condition and were all occu- pied. Kennon Peter defeated Sheibley 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Shicbley was allowed 33 of 15 mjnus 1’ bisque. T. P. Borden defeated Daniel McPherson 7-5, 46, 64. McPherson was allowed odds of 3 15 minus 2 bisques. ‘The match between Spofford and Painter, which was commenced Saturday, resulted in a victory for Painter, 9-7; 6-4. Chilton aud Thompson played scratch and the match was won by Chilton, 6:3; 64. Lewis in his contest with Prince was allowed odds of 34 15,:and won, 6-1; 6-2. Woodward dD. McPherson 3¢ 15 minus 1 bisque and was defeated, 3-6; 3-6. W. McPherson allowed Spofford 3; 15 and won 6-5, 6-1. Walter Peter was allowed 14 15 and 2 bisques in his match with Davidson and won 7-5, 6 T.P. Borden was defeated by Wooten 4-6, 2.6. He gave Wooten 15 and 1 bisque. Sheibley allowed Painter }¢15 and 1 bisque and won 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Kennon Peter allowed Kauffmann 34 30 and 1 bisque and won 6-3, 7-5. ‘THE DRAWINGS FOR TODAY. Third round-—-D. McPherson vs. Wooten. The latter allowed 34 15. Sheiqley plays the winner. Borden va. Lewis who gets 30 minus3 bisques. Chilton vs. K. Peter. ‘The former gete %5 15 and 2 bieques. W. Peter vs. W. McPherson, who is allowed 3¢ 15 and 2 bisque piDetideon vs. Painter, who is allowed 15 snd 1 ne. system of handicapping isa very satis- factory one and has enabled the poorer pl to compete on nearly equal terms with the ex- perts. The terms used may seem a little ab- stract, and a word of explanation may not be amiss. An allowance of a bisque means that the player so favored can add ten points to his score once during the playing of a set; an al- lowance of 15, that number of points as a start in each game; 34 15, the same number of points in every other game; !¢ 30, fifteen points in one ganie and thirty in the next one through a set. THE COURTS. Equrtx Count—Judge Coz. Todsy Mayon agt: Spalding: appeal to Su- preme Court U. 8. allowed. Webb agt. Delany; reinvestment of funds authorized. Western and G. I. M. Co. ot Western M. and G. I. Co.; ro confesso as to Vail. In re H. C. Brown, al- leged lunatic: Bina L. Brown appointed com- mittee. Joachim agt. Kaufman; John E. Mat- tern specintet uardian ad litem. Brennan agt. Brennan: Melissa Tambling appointed guardian ad litem, Gockeler age. Gockeler; sale ratified and reference to auditor. Plummer agt. Butler; sale sot aside and resale ordered. Atkin agt. Atkin; commigsion to get testimony. in Chicago ordered. sacar aly ‘The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary A. Deale, 73 years, asthma; Mark Simmonds, 2 years, diphtheria; Henry Colford, 40 years, asthma: Mary M. Bius, 20 years, suicide; Frank L. Miler, $4 years, ti berculosis; James W. Paul, 24 years, phthisis Alice Loraine, 13 days, pneumonia catarrhalis: Frederick Biles, 2 years, marasmus; William F- Nabers, 34 years, tuberculosis; Clarence T. Colburn, 77° years, heart disease; Florida M. Kennerly, 21 years, hemorrhage. Col — Charles Rosenciartz, 14 years, phthisis pulm.; Rebecca Bankett, 22 years, rheumatism; Fred Handay, 46 years, asthma; Margaret L. Woodlaw, 2 montlis, cholera in- fontum: Mariah Tibbs, 14 years, diphtheria; J. W. Thomas, 46 years, paralysis; ‘Chas. Gare nett, ‘39 years, heart disease; Geo. Lucas, 20 years, malarial fever. sao ‘The Capite! Grounds Concert. The program for the concert to be given by the Marine Band, under the direction of John ‘NOT THAT KIND. Ring the Bell, Colambias won! All our good fortune tell! And while you are ringing remember that It isn’t « chestnut bell. A coin of 'vantage—the counterfeit, DOLLARS AND CENTS. Ab, there, you Fair Commissioners, Why do you beat the air? It takes brains to get the dollars ‘And dollars run the Fair. If Senator Gorman could spell his name GAR man he might have a better chance. This is Labor Day also. Show us one that isn't among honest people. POAN, THE VARIABLE. Chameleon Egan, With Balmaceda colors dyed, Today announces His colors suit the other side. ‘THE KINDLY MAN. She met him on the street yesterday, and he is a well-known citizen. “Ah,” he said, “how do you?” “I don't feel a bit good,” she replied deject- edly. “No?” he asked with interest. “What's wronj ell, for one thing, I'm suffering dreadfully with ennui. “I'm sorry about that,” he said kindly. “I hope you have a good doctor She couldn't help laughing, but she got around the corner first. OUR MINISTER. Burd Grubb has come home from Spain, tra la, Where he has been well in the lead; And now in the state of Now Jersey, tra la, ‘There's a boom in canary seed. ‘The late president of Chili will soon have to call himself Balma seedy. IS EXERCISE. Doctor—to patient: “How much exercise do you take?” Old Tope—unsteadily: “About two fingers five or six or seven times a day.” It's strange about a man and a pistol when he’s got it pointed at you. You want the man to go off but you don’t want the pistol to. — SOCIAL MATTERS, Misses Lulic Marshall and Carrie Hodges of Pamunkey, Md., are visiting their cousin, Miss May Johnson of 509 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Stella Miller willspend the month of Sep- tember with friends at Willoughby, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence U. Webster will leave Washington this evening for Niagara and other points in the north, to be gone two weeks. Miss B.Idelle Kesler, daughter of W. H. Kesler, has returned to her home after a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Frederick county and Frederick City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Holder of 1911 G street have returned home, after a delightful stay in Goresville, Va. A pleasant card party was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. James French on 2d street last evening in honor of Miss Beall Price of Baltimore, guest of Misses Jessie and Lizzie Price of South Washington. Besides above named there were present Miss Lizzie Perry of Charles county, Md., Messrs. G. Burdsall of New York and A. A. Roland of Ohio, Messrs. C. Hawkins, M. Smoote, R. Cobey and Willie Frank, Mr. 'F. Price aud wife, Mr. J. M. Price and wife, Mra. L. Cobey and daughter, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. F. B. Cooksey of this city. Mr. J. W. Thompson, postal clerk on the Vir- ginia Midland, and wife are on a week’s vaca- tion at the home of Mrs. Thompson's aunts, the Misses Harvey, in Charles county, Md. Misses Eliza and Venie Dunn of New York are making a short visit in Washington on their return from an extended tour through Central America, Mexico and the principal cities of the United States, including San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago m the west and numerous cities of the east. seenereaaiee il ER Mexicans Going to Chicago, The Latin American department of the world’s Columbian exposition is informed of the interest which is being taken in Mexico and the eviden: determination of a great number of people to visit tne United States in 1893. Personally conducted tours are already being arranged in limited classes, for which subscription books have been opened, and the lists, itis reported, are being rapidly filled. ‘The most popular scheme thus far presented is one proposed by Senor Spindola, who will con- duct a great number of excursionists from Mexico to Chicago and retarn. The cost to each subscriber wall be €260, Mexican, and will include all the necessary expenses of the trip, viz: Railway fare to and from Chicago, Put! man car service, meals en route, ten days ‘at hotel in Chicago, ten admissions to the exposi- tion and street reilway tickets covering the entire period of the stay in Chicago. Other excursions on a like plan are proposed by sea, both from the east and west coast, to yw York and San Francisco and thence to Chicago by rail. Each party will be accompanied by com- petent interpreters and the different plans are bang most favorably commented upon by almost the entire press of Mexico. ag a Sales of Navy Yard Material. Some time ago complaint reached the Navy Department that the system of sclling old mate- rial in navy yards upon sealed proposals, as initiated in the sale at the New York navy yard last June, caused loss to the government and dissatisfaction to the bidders. Secretary Tracy appointed a board to investigate the matter and this board haa just reported through its president, Capt. Bunce. y find that all of the requirements of law were complied with at the sale; that the goods removed by purchas- ers corresponded exactly in kind with those offered for sale, and that variations in quantity were covered by the term “more or less” in the schedules. But two irregularities were discovered and they were trivial and resulted in no lors to the government. Summing up, the board approves strongly of the new system of sales and cannot find occasion for a single suggestion looking to improvement. occ se SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE, Mercantile Appraisers in Philadelphia to Be Prosecuted for Dereliction. Although yesterday was a legal holiday in Philadelphia and the offices of the city de- partments closed for business, there was an important conference at the office of City Treasurer Wright, at which the latter official placed before District Attorney Graham all evidence in his possession relative to the all derelictions of the five mercantile ap- P The only persons present at the con- ference were the two officials named above and Jos. P. Cullen, private counsel of City Treas- urer Wright. ‘The district attorney expressed great sur- rise at the revelations that were made to him B to the manner in which ths office of the mercantile appraisers had been conducted and announced that the testimony in the shape of reports in the of the city treasurer were sufficent to warrant the commencement of criminal ings ngsinat. the appraisers, as the the afidar will be Later in the day Auditor General i i ‘ I { I | ilk uit Hall RE ‘THE CONTRACT YOR THE XEW POWER mOUSE— CAR HOUSES TO BE BUILT AT THE NAVY TARD AND AT MT. PLEASANT—PRooness ox Tax cane | 8¢P* 7, 1891.—Rumors continue to spread con- Within a few days the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company will have in Process of construction three big buildings, and these in connection with the change of motive power over the entire system will keep | country, he has taken refuge in some one of the company’s officers busily engaged for some time to come. One of the buildings—the | *lf ina monastery. If he has been fortunate public. Yesterday the company awarded the contract for the erection of the great central | Mionastery he isin imminent danger of being power house, the successful bidders being J.E. | Captured. The junta will undoubtedly cause and A. L. Pennock of Philadelphia. This firm Proposes to have everything satisfactorily com- pleted by August 1, 1892,and in return for | sh 3 material used and labor expended will receive | #* it has bein a recognized fact ever since the the sum of €202,787. The other bidders were J. L. Parsons, Wash- D. J. Macarty, Washington, $363,760; F. N. Carver, Washingtor 8. H. & J. F. Adams, Baltimore, +343 ‘ashington. $326,980; W son, Washington, $323,774; Smith & Dugan, Kansas City, $315,456; ington, $365, 7 ~ $364,245; | Santingo today, was A Balph, Pittsburg, The Messrs. Pennock have been notified of their success, and us soon as they file their bond—which amounts to $100,000—and sign the contract operations on the ground will A BUILDING AT THE NAVY YARD. Ten days ago another contract was awarded. | most deplorable. War in all of ite horrible The building in this case is located at the Navy Yard terminus of the road and will be, when | massacre of the German population of Apis complete, the finest structure in that vicinity. | may be the first «tro the edifice will be known as a “car house,” but it ix to be much more than its name implies. A public waiting room, apart- ments for the use of conductors and gripmen and the necessary offices will be among the There will be space for ear | storage on both floors, the accommodation be ing equal to 140 vel steam heat, both manufactured will be amon he building is to front 290 feet on Sth street and extend from L to M, «depth of 9 feet, with the rear on # 25-foot space being the east half of square ‘7. stories is regarded as a sufficient height and the exterior material is down in the specifica- tions as red brick and brown stone. tractors are S. H. & J. F. Adams of Baltimore, and the remuneration they ure to have amounts terior features. Electric light and | preserve the autonomy of Biles, the ground | Was never cursed. There is more AT MT. PLEASANT. More artistic in ite gencral appearance than the Navy Yard car house, although almost pre- | cisely similar in its interior appointments, will be the company’s building at Mount Pleasant. The plans for ‘this have been completed and the architectural indications pre ture that will be regarded ay an ornament even in that ornamental mensions are 140x290 fee street, and although the building is to be Dut two stories in height there is no appearan proportion in the plans, Bids on this house be called for as soon as a suflicient number of plans have been completed. The specifi tious ure ready now. WHAT PRESIDENT HURT SAYS. “Everything is moving along very satisfac- torily now,” said President Hurt to a Srar re- porter this morning. time is to finish up the street work as soc ible, so as to remove all obstacles to travel. his we expect to do before the close of the After that ali the work will be premises, so the public w convenience, as’ it would if we bend all our present energy on conipleting th We expect to have the wer house completed by the time the machinery arrives—that will be next August—and we shall not have to wait for the completion of the building before the eable system goes into operatic Iknow Of no reasonable ground for the rumor that the Washington and Georgetown ny contemplated purchasing the It seems to me that our company | ¢h.,,. has all it can attend to. c results in amore satisfactor personally, am not in favor of any attempt by any one corporation which would result in « ly. Tue Washington and Georgetown Company is doi its command, an Jalthough th , frouting on 14th | the first fow loads of blacks ran aw | we “Our one aim at this | ¥, present year. road construction. second story of our service, and I, its best with the facilities at | have alm, it ix dail giving evidence of its desire to better those facilities until they shall be regarded as superior to anything here or anywhere else; it is not seeking to control new territory.” ALEXANDRIA. A NEW CORPORATION PROPOSED. As the prosperity of Jackson City is believed by the property owners there to depend on the present relations with Washington and the con- tinuance of the “puts and calls” and the opera- tions of “futures,” which now take place at the exchanges, there is a general feeling in the village in favor of “home rule,” and it is un- derstood that a project ison foot to secure a town organization with a mayor and council, which shall appoint its own oiticers, collect its Washington. = all the to the enforcement of the law. The grand jury has called Columbus Pearson, Samuel Altman, Ezekiel Cade, J. Meiggs, James Tuttle, Henry | PeBsion from the German firm Wilson and John Widdicombe before the court toanswer the charge of violating the gaming laws of the commonwealth and other prosecu- tions will follow. LOCAL POLITICS, It is now understood that the primary elec- | way back to Apia and he, too, finally recovered. 3 P tion to be held next Wednesday will be con- fined to the choice of a democratic candidate | ¥ély !oo! for the state senate. There are two democratic vas. one of which at the last election supported Gen. Lee for Congress, and the other supported Frank Hume. ecutive committees still exist, Mr. C. B. Gra- ham being chairman of one committee and Mr. A. P. Douglas of the other. nomination for state senator is concerned the duplication of the county committee is ‘tance, but it is necessary that there be unity in the democratic party organization of the county when the nomina- tion for the house of delegates takes place. With a view of mooring this unity the nomina- Darbecs penapeae na hag A Rn pensation of @2a month. The support of the democrats may reconcile their differences and meet the city organization with one committee. county corr. The county court is in session here with a| in subjection. Ships are constantly plying be- Besides presentments foc the grand jurors have found indictments county organizatio: So far as the f little or no im pros has been entered in the case of Theo. Routhe for assault on William ‘The court is still in session. Nugent was on the defensi shot and he required Corbin to give keep the peace and dismissed to | Brazil, which are reported to have BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL. The remains of Mr. Louis C. Milburn, who died a fow days ago at Greensboro, N. C., wore By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald. Vauranaiso, Crit, via Gauvestox, Tex, cerning the whereabouts of the fugitive preal- dent of Chili, Palmaceda. The other day it reported that, not daring just at the present time to make an attempt to escape from the ve foreign legations or else has concealed him- If, on the contrary, be bas sought refuge ine all the monasteries to be searched for him if they put any faith in the report. seems hardly plansibie, however, that he ald seek an axylum with the clerical party, outbreak of the war an Chili that the pricste were almost unanimously in «sympathy with the congressionalists. _Ex-Minister of Foreign Affuirs Aldunate, while traveling toward opped at Quillota, fifty- five miles from here, by an armed body of men. ieceieensiiip knees SLAVERY IN SAMOA, ‘Newspaper Correspondent’s Tale of Brutal- ity Exercised Under German Kule. A New York World correspondent who has arrived at San Francisco from Apia, Samoa, says: “The condition of affairs in Samoa is phases of savagery is imminent. A general e by which Mataafa, the revolutionary leader, will begin the strife. All Present indications point to this issue, but war, frightful as it always is among the savages in the Pacific, is ax a trifle compared with the other horrors to the perpetuation of which the nited States aud England have unwittangly pledged themsel Our diplomats who were sentto Berlin to ame a treaty that should poan Islunds were hoodwinked into pledging federal su se to slavery in these lovely sea islands. his ix the absolute trath. Slavery in « far worse form than was ever known in our o history is cursing these islands as the old sot misery and more shame on th tions than an, known asa coincident eflect of &l War that is now threatened may on a small degree to the mane will be one of its The struggle wall be due to the intense hatred of the Samoans for the Germans “Itshould be understood that the slaves are |not Samoans. ‘They are natives of the Sol- jomon and Fiji INands who have been brought | here by th | It is along «to work their plantations, d one full of misery.” of thetr harsh treatment the cor- t says scores of these slaves made their escape into the bush and established themselves in huts in the forests. Nearly all of to the bush and harsh measures were found necessary to keep the others at work. Overseers were Placed at various points around the plantations with rifles. They were ordered to shoot any native who should try toescape. Dozens of the blacks did attempt to get away and many e shot down like dogs. Even this did not deter others irom trying to get away. HORRIBLE PARBARITY Then a whipping post was established. For the most trival offenses the blacks were brought up to be lashed. ‘The iash consisted of fine wire strands with little steel points fixed to theends. ‘Scores of the poor victims died under the lash. Others were tortured almost to death. Tl lash laid the ustripes, and in eve case the victim was covered with blood. No matter how terribly a victim of the horrible torture was injured, he was at once sent back to his work still bleeding. In all tropical countries an open sore as slow to heal, owing to the great heat. There were many poor fellows at work on plantations whose backs were covered With festering sores, produced by the sun beat- ing upon them while they were at work after having been lashed until the flesh was all baad open. It was evidently the design of the over- seers to break the spirit of the blacks, and they ost succecded. Once in a great while the blacks break away in large bodies and many of them succeed in reaching the interior, where the bush is so thick as to make pursuit hope- le Twice the natives have revolted and attacked the overseers, but both times they have been repulsed. They have no weapons, and, there- fore, the overseers, armed with repeating rifles, find it eaxy to Overcome them. Instances of individual resistance are frequent, but they always end in the death of the black who thus offends. But the overseers do not always es- cape punishment. Iwo years ago an overseer named Schilling, who had been especially cruel with the Jesh, was seized one night by a party of blacks and taken into the bush. He was bound to a tree ina standing position. With the sharp edges of split bamboo the blacks severed the cords in both of Schilling’s wrists. Grasping the sev- ered cuds the blacks pulled the cords backward south | Util they tore through the flesh almost to the Meanwhile Judge Chichester, who is now holding the county court here, is pressing the cases against the Washingtonians who are using Alexandria for earpling operations forbidden in | Searching party. Tinned to. Schilling’ dlecve elbow. The pain must Lave been frightful. After this punishment had been inflicted the natives fled to the interior, lea tied to the tree. He was missed tation and was discovered two da: later by & was found a leaf on which was written words to effect that Schilling would never use a lash again. Schilling nearly died, but finally recov- ered. His hauds are all drawn out of shape and very nearly useless. He is now under a Another overseer named Neeser was also captured and taken to the bush. He was cut witha dull knife ina hundred places on bis body and arme and stripped nuked and then turned loose in the bush. ‘The sun made fes- tered sores of the cuts, but Nessler found his He is now completely covered with deep and ing sears. - Tt is estimated that no less then 2,000 of the imported natives have fled to the bush and are now living in_a savage condition on the Inland of Upolu. The Solomon Island and Fiji Island natives are nearly all cannibals. The presence of 80 many of them in Samoa has had a decidedly bad effect on the rest of the population, foreign as well as native. There is no affiliation between the Samoan natives and the escaped blacks. The Samoans have « feeling of contempt for the blacks becsuse they submit to slavery. ‘The condition of the slaves is worse today than ever. There i no longer any pretense of employing the blacks at even the meager com- existing form of government by kngland and the United States has made the German firth bolder than eve: Slaves are tortured to death mérely as a warning to othersand to keep them tween the Samoan Islands and the other south Pacitic groups, bringing whole cargoes of slaves, ‘They are wild men, small parties of whom have Belgium's Trade With Brazil. ‘The bureau of American republics isin re ceipt of interesting information in regard to the commercial relations between Belgium and [ Tass ‘Belgium Reds in Brasil vet 1890, jum finds in an 4 market for its iron goods and cast iron, while has increused exports from Brazil to Belgium consist cipaily of coffee, eather: Soeve weal aakte. bacco, and the increase in value of these ex- ports since 1865 has been more than €3,500,000, the greater part of the ancrease due to coffee, the price of which was maint ate high level during 1890. Nearly balf « million sacks of representing & value of more than entered the oft. from Brazil in 1890. Of amount seepeuee Sap Cae nau noes market for mg or Brazihaa ‘the coffees of the province of Bahia’ are sought after on account of the facility with which they can be mixed with colonies, particularly of Java, no longer offer a serious competition to the Brazilians, and it isexpected that in 189i there will bes im recent ee Saal manniany seats the great entrepot for i i i He