Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 3

————_—_—_—_—_ =“ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893—TEN PAGES. 3 FOR SALE —HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Miss Beate adie aes at Be ieold at once; Rotnes open on Sundays between 1 2 TO $300 CASH, AND BALANCE ‘Duy “a corner lot at Car- .4 miles from city, con- K SALE—2 PRESS-BRICK FRONT HOUSES; + nicely arranged LOT ON 10TH AND V1 ERMONT AVE. 31x00 to 13-ft alley. Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. 12,000" feet of ly SALE OR TRADE— 8-ROOM NEW 83.000 suburban house, 20 mit Y ride B. and O. Zyp tke 91-300 tm trade: balance, 81,700, bayabl $25 monthly. C."r. SNUDER & CO. room and attic frame house; porches, ee es Po aaa 3e2-2t* R SALE—A NUMBER OF NICE MODEST ‘homes (brick) in n. w. ‘cash a OWNER, 620 Q st. n. w. R SALE_FINE LOT; CORNER TWO PROMI- uick parchaser. NER & CO.. 916 F st aw. Por Site—ny owner In SE. NEwcroowt and bath, brick, aj} modern’ improvements; B im at $3,500; small cash payment, Balance to salt. Address OWNER B, Star office. SALE—THE HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE randcy Snever sccupied Woe igeioe te wide alee cai clase,a bargain. OWNEK, 913 Pa ave. nw. R SALE-THAT ELEGANT _ PRES‘ cK Fe telmminyn. 15209 ot uen F® SALE-oN 9 ST. NEAR 14TH NW, TWO Wer nice dwelliag houses: toad sited lets: tlie Sn rea aEare opportunity to secure a good ‘house in OR SALE—AT THAT THRIVING TOWN OF id.. @ handsome Queen Ann cottage, ih: the house is handsomely stationary chandeliers in every room and is surrounded by? acres of nicely. laid out Inwn and has streets on all four sides: iy CHAS. B. BERRY. 806 half squares from cable ‘an exceedingly desirable site walling OF several, sinall R SALE-PRAME HOUSE ise lott Vermont avert ood, g9, home oF invest: oe Hoowi 5. 1201 Pa. ave. SALE_2 SPLENDID FRAME HOUSES; 3,5 and 7 rooms; one house per cent; rare opportunity to Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. NEAR LINCOLN 7 rooms and cellar: 9 and ‘BAY WINDOW; ‘ment; to immediate pure! )R SALE_2 NICE LOTS IN TWINING CITY. ON ra ave. near Pa ai |. W. BARTLEY, Box 3 EASY TERMS, Two BEAUTI- 100 and $4,000; & mile inch, B&O. ROR. ; I R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS AT ‘Brookland and South Brookland this week; trouble to show Hi 100 Corcoran building. R SALE—CHEAP BUILDING LOTS— 7 lots corner F and 14th sts. rs IR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, ON MET. BRANOH, SALE—A BEAUTFUL BR use: 9 rooms: all m.t, : on svenue, Fb. Cxdisea et. dio 1 R SALE—DO YOU WANT A HOME? Here is « chance to located near the con {th st. nw. ap24-2mn 3 lot 30, Ee on dith jon call at 1122 Conn. ANT & SIXBU! 2 FOR SALE—Horses & VEHICLES. R SALE—OR EXCHANGE — BUSINESS HORSE; ‘want combination saddler and driver; quiet and ‘examination; will paj TOT AT , BRIGHTWOOD PARK: Slectric oars: will sg i tm wood repair’ Hiyattoville prefered wane rant poe rood repair: ville ‘preferred: 8 location. Address ‘SUBURBAN. 000. Im JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st.n.w OR SALE—THREE-STO! tY BRICK DWELLING. ‘all m. 4° an ear, well located northwest: price, & RUTHERFORD. 1:307 F st. SALE_HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY brick dwelling, 1813 19th st. nw. : th and bath room; all iatest improvemenis; han¢ decorated. carefully built under Sision and first-class in every rest ANTED-TO REN fearless and allow yeter month and. location. camh difference. EXCH. othe bey toate GE—A SIDE-BAR ‘condition for» I at how. after'4 pin. 'E FINEST PROPER’ beautiful new house: rent. $50 per month, or [ will exchange for city. our personal super- house open for and spply OR SALE-CORNER BRICK DWELLING: 0 4 located northwest : ‘R & RUTHERFORI 1307 Ul |G CITY—EXCEL- horse; sound, zentle, jood driver, 16 ; also light ‘phaeton : no reasonabli of sed. Gail or acidrees 247 Tun st. 6.0. Jn $10. CUT THIS OUT. + It will be redeemed On any new vehicle you may buy from me for cash in Amproved PES! Sto 1-6t ‘920 ‘On RENT—CHAUTAUQUA COTTAGES—810 TO month: bright, commodi Tange, batb and closets; ious cottages at ‘supplied with water. fro the next ten days. ity, cr at uecretary's Carriages, buckboards and all the latest traps chéap; must eell; all guaranteed, R SALE— MODERN RESIDENCE ON 10TH ST. wr. ; story, 11 rooms and bath room by ‘MD., BEAUTI- Foe sate— oda. m. Desirably located nw. ry Sa OR SALE— F New 9-room brick cellar, furnace, &. m. x at le offer refused. 2m °'EASTERDAY & HALDEMA’ pi: Meese sr ‘FoR SScE-SEVERAL FINE Houses 4 of sitable lots on 10th st; alaoon Conn. ave. and ughout the northwest, ‘at B Fe ee a ve Oe ete eae HOUSE ON MD. AVE S.E.; A BEAUTIFUL G ROOM PRESS BRICK. WITH ALL MOD. IMPS; A BARGAIN; E. iS. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. Fo SALe-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES I ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. 8B2— Np blocks from Dupont Circle, de deep. 800-1 bioe from Dupont Circle, dr. deep. % NOTE-—Shrewd investors BUY when the market ie DULL, Thisis the ume for BAKGAINS. Examine Ray list. . F.¢ BAUMGR: ‘Phone 78Q__Gel-try 142 Gat mal ix roomy and bath etic “and cellar; OR SALE—BROWN MARE; GOOD PROMPT or child can drive: will sell cheap to auire of MOORE and cold Address IDEAL, . W., feed store. OK SALE — HIGHLY gD FAR commodious; attractive welve (12) miles from Washi ation. KV. HALL, 110 St. Pat ‘1 ROOMS AND BATH; ‘n> from the count Sthand st. ow” RK SALE—20 HEAD OF FINE HORSES, SEV- irs and single workers, several tra fast. trotter. ‘white marble front; ices from €45 t0 870. Appl 5 es Svat be KR SALE—SEVERAL TWO-STORY BAY-WIN- dow brick dwellings on N. Capitol st. 3 Grogure bath and alltimod. impe. wo 000" easy terms WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and @ @50 CASH, BALANCE @15 »w house containing five rooms, sewer; situate on Gale st. n.¢. For iy to PASTENDAY & MALLERY. 024 F st nw. CHANGE FOR GiTY PROP- ‘Oak Crest Inn ;"161niles from Washington ; J. A. CLARE, Laurel, Ma. eral heavy draft pairs iy MONUMENTAL STABLES, 0S 14th at. n.w. B. & 0740 rooms. parking in front. Jel R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE — CHE ix years old; blocky built; ne by Separate. apply MONUMENT. Thonn. we PF_On HAN gly finished residence fn Laurel aL TWO NEW SEVEN-ROOM COT- 800 abd $2.00; will sell cn the installment 3 tilles out; these are good bareal tracts between Wasi ‘ke xood investments. Send for maj und Washington with lary JAMES R SALE—WE ARE PROUD OF T! handsome VICTORIAS, BR JROOKLAND property, ‘We will make it to your interest to run over to K CARRIAGE CO., 8 and Baltimore, Ma. FINE SINGLE HYATTSVILLE, ON PROPOSED uulevard electric ro: lots, embracing 100,000 OR SALE > 18 HORSE! TYSON HOUSE aw. e place near Lath pear Lath 0 35. foot Fo? SALES SOUTHEAST. _E_COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. icles; latest styles; newest desizus; carriages, sttord uswreat pleasure’ to the nnest line of pleasure vel JAS. K. PROB! 1280 phaetons, surreys. McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and G ste: n. w. KR SALE— F ‘Went Brookland Park. New frame dwelling Containing 8 rooms and attios eo, from #85, ‘SAS. K. PROBE: the Columbus side-bar busy. 20-inch B08 Fst’ my31-3t_ ‘track. JAS. K. PRO Several of the nicest cottages ‘that most beautiful and thr.vi “KENSINGTON Eleven miles on the chariniug Metropélitan branch of B. School. churches, xpress, stores, Pablic mentioned cottages are mantels, furnace, hot and cold 1 ever saw, in UST ARRIVED, 40 MORE HORSES ‘wagons on easy termi yuraday of each week, f ‘we will have our bailding lighted to In short, complete Prices range from. call duriog the da ‘Terms: YOUR O The above ig ont . Costs you nothing formation to WARNER & CO., Ruifetin issued THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. call at office for N SURREY, 863; top. 880; davtons, $49; business wagons, 800 up; JOE SALE—CHEAP— STORS, ATTENTION! ‘Three new Soom bricks on Riley's court one new wx-r-0m house, all mL, on Union st. And one lot 15.6200 to alley. “This property is Jocated aud under a rental of $41 per month: ‘always in demand. The above property can be purchased for #4.900, Which is over a 9 per cent ee to nvsetment. MEPRRRISON JOHNSON & SON, _ sist ‘303 Maddress QUICK MONEY, Star ofc ee al GAKDTEB, 613 15TH dow press-brick front; ¥ reoms and bath: growing ocaelia ew ; fod of: ‘near cars and heruies: price, Sond: ietma to vai LEOK SALie“Satory" and basement | bay-rindow rick; 7 rooms ami bath: je and con Weuienelocation:'n w.rouiy afew stepe trom Pa. sve. peice, $6,000. “0 SALE 2-story and cellar bay-window brick; 6 geod rooms and bath: renting steadily at $18 50; Brice, only $2.950; terms very easy. FOk SALE~Two-story and basement brick on De- frees st. mw. renting at 815.90. Price only $2,200; “PUR SALE—Pretty 2etory and cellar brick, 1815 wh Piittie homes kowd location? : very pretty 2-story rane; Reve all madera nize iaeata. Vlapre, Sour iGrtabie rooms. C verge 20 8% , "i. STARGARDIE! buckboarda,’ rockaways, tra} surries an@ jumpseats, ‘ow priced leather top buggies, rder, #27 and $49; villaxe ; Victoria, $143; buckboard, #2 Reding Para draft horees and wood YON HOUSE STABLE, con R SALE NEAR 21ST AND R STS. ouse ms and bath, Beautifully vapered: ‘with tiled mantels and open fires Automatic gas light Lot 29 ft. ‘ood dept ONLY ei oa Also z-story bay-window brick, 1213 Bet. se; 9 jarge yard: 1 square from down, “balance to sa BROABBENT. yugwies, cut under jOME COTTAGE jes’ walk to 7th at. electric cars: good water, &c. Inquire at s. 400 2Ors = ‘Six large lots in grove or on pike, near station, ECIAL KEASON for this offer. ness men interested. sna in hall ‘and rooms on Ist and < platform. stair: I See 500 wes for purchasers on EASY PAY- with name, SPECIAL, Star office. N_ PROPERTY RATE: ANEW NINE-ROOM COT- CRE LOT. SITUATE Si PORTH $4,000, Y 3 my27-toje10in. TAGE, WITH HALF meee, = CHARLTON HEIGHT! ‘#2,500; EASY PAYMEN’ WASHINGTON DANENHOW! 13TH AND GSTS. SALE TWO BEAUTIFUL north of Iowa Circle. For terms, &c. BEALL, BROWN & Ci Rnd second-hand: lap robes, whips, harness and sta ia rtia for ctah oro eany tarzan tock over if you wish to buy oF no! WeoF GEYER A three miles from. barn; in excellent order; MD. — EIGHT. about i sere of For REST —HVATT )R SALE—ALWAYS ON HAND ABOUT 200 CAR- Tiazesand business wazons to chooss from. con- elegant cabriolets, Deautiful canopies, irreys. phaetons. buzgies and all of the latest nov Hes in traps. but the Brunswick is the best combii tion ‘Harness, whips, lap rol kof good second-hand carriages a1 UTIFUL TRACT OF LAND situate on the Met. branch of the B. and 0. RR. ‘OR SALE_THE FINEST SITE IN THE CITY it i ueton, adjoining the "Forest house; on Ist. .w. opposite c Pe it Lig ine by 144 improved by three 40 Chg ew ‘about D iijes from Wasl Droperty at Forest Gi By two small’ tenement houses iy to HOMAS J. FISHER & CO . b houses and stables OGDEN, Executor, R SALE—SINGLE OR TOGETH: Morne hay sealen, ear i or tata. EBEATEERTY. 200 Cazrrazs Ix Sroce. Ifyou want a Carriage or Harness or Business R SALE_A MOST BEAUTIFUL FOUR-STORY corner house; 10 rooms and fine tiled bath m. 1. ; electric bells, fie cabinet mantels. cas Oxtures cor. 13th and W sts. n.w.. two "6 fine residence. reduction to immediate ‘OR SALE—NEW HANDSOME SI tawe at Inglenide 2% ‘ lot; 702100; with stable ; for $1,550; $}4 per month. sty squares sonth of Mra. to suit. Price. 810,000; 1 WEST LTS. Rear proposed electric road; five acres ‘nian: 9, too . 810,000. THOS side SALE—4 FIRST-CLASS_EXTRA ‘Wagon of any description, it Story houses, 4bed rooms, 1 mod. fmps. : han wing northwest section; west ud Seaponabivreduetion OF ascinatle puch ait : le purchaser: 0 ‘day. ‘Anpiy WOWNER, Boom f 1501 rood and water; hi cleared: thirty inclosed Kitchen: wash room an deowely Sinished; tn fast SPECULATION Call at our new Repository, 119, 121, 123 1st st. ‘&.w., opposite the Capitol shade, fruit, ~eraudas, reservoir, drainage; containing 6 roous, bath. Il mod. Linps. 110% B st. | 30 feet of parking; street | ‘® bargain at $3. 300. 1 STARGARDTER, Yostuen. veace: Beene. POR Sau ABOUT a x avTHORIZe OFFER FOR $0,000 A iTAN' SOME THEEESTORY PRESS-BRICK Fi: ONT ANTS BATH AND s' Ls BEENG OCCrPL 5 +E WITHIN, WO" 8 L. DING AND ORE AND ONE-HALF SQUARES: CABLE CARS. ONLY #2 CASH STARGARDTER, 613 15th stenw. Fe —\ GUAHANIEED 11% FER CENT investment besides increase in value. situated 1 “improved property" price, Containing 6 rooms, bath and cellar; mely papored: a. mL ¢ Price, $5,500. Terns. $2,000 cash. EasTENDay & WALDEsa: F st. nw. Pork SALE—13TH BT. T AND U STs. NEW BROWN-STONE and_p. eS “bath and cellar, LATEST im RNACE and opengraten, | PRIC ¢ 2 apm TA 14th at. R SALE_62 M NW. 10 ROOMS BESIDES ‘bath. furnace room. cellars, &e. = Bibie‘et boed of 0-fost alles'-all for "80. 500; thiy payments if desired. Apply to owne Bis 122 stot aw Tn Seen Smet tera it ee ~ i ye is Bray wih scores tad "ath foraced reer ag rR ON Seestnateat eke foo, acd ates fatlder, 1310 Bat.'s. we HOSE 13TH ST. HOUSES; NE. near berdics and cars; Ors; a mf. cool and comfortabie. By FRANK PURASCOcK S Cor. Cor. ist and G ats: mee ini good ‘condition; sacrifice on cost; Hear att fo sell off lots. from. For suburban residence DW. myZezwe FOR SALE_LOTS. ‘We have purchased the entire stock of « harness manufactory and have the largest assortment of Harness in city at Right Price, Right Quality. SHEMAN Ae merck st. b. w. «reat future for this loca EME fc soe, fest, JOHN McLLVEES, oo’ ‘Warder buiidine, 9th and F n. JOR SALE Lor ad stable fortwo horses and two cate . all Inclosed with picket fence; feet front and an Peing Job 1T tn block 12 of sot’ Pars, $2:000 tay | UNITED CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO., Plaies with lacie 119, 121, 123 Ist st. a w., opposite the Cepitcl myth tation on lot 8) Tarwe oluht-room, is With three latrobes, bath. closets, cabinet aud d“ontbuiidines DOR SALE—® | Yecant wronnd on and sewer: price 80e P. ARN yt 1X WASHINGTON; ide 19th st. od fot, Zixi00 to alley; Rbet. Loh terns. LORIE, 1217 Fret. n.w. i245 ft. economics, 2, his. 12th <nd 13th. improved by LOST AND FOUND. OST — GOING FROM 10TH to 14th st. carn, a go'd bar forget-me-nots on it, and. ward if returned to 1406 § UND-ON MAY 31. 12th st. n.w., a small sum of inoney. can have the same by pi igertixing.) Apply at C. PAGE. {Teh ate, ws both on Yatsd foot front am Diock from station. Price, 84.500, Lot 7, block 49 of Lakeland, Md_ is situated eight miles from Wash- branch of the B. & 0. R. BR. erty and paying 224 Sst. new. for 14 Kenosaw and 13th (SSxiA0) ERING TO THE N. Eniott pear Md. ave. ‘bad on when lost, on the 31st of ‘68 | & tag and a collar bearing his name and the owner. w Jersey ave. se, the finder ied. Jo2-2 ‘Apply to EDWIN A. t. mw. At Lakeland laquire tort. Lot in Titnyied. 17258, “my31 ‘WATERS & 7 KR SALE—A BARGAIN IN MT. PLEASAN te, containing 74,026 aq ft. ; can offer for asl ‘est End Park, Koc! GTRAYED-FROM 1213 Q ST. N.W., JUN 1, pug dog; no collar on; answers to name o: Reward if returned to W. RUSSELL, 1213.Q | ig 300 feat above Ws mosquitoes, has numero time, iy nearer the national. cal sabnrban villages within the. fully 25 percent choaper ington, free from malaria CHEVY CHASE LOTS, city convenience, situated Literal terms to ectual estas uns to. sett This Is the most beauttiul suburb of Washington persons secking home sites: THURSDAY NIGHT, lock, from 1119 12th st. ‘at the head of ees seen on Bennings road. Reward ieaebages oe Ww For illustrated clreu- address HENRY N. COPP, Washington, D.C. ie. REWARD-STOLEN MAY RIGHT BAY HORSE: sixteon hands high t in forehead ; both fri short mane McDEVITT'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 6] and sould be seen by ten years old: white scarred from s fall: the nest lots for sale in KENINGSTON: B. and. 0. R. R. short ride from 8 and special’ inducements to AMEL, with Chas. G. Rit ‘930 paary at circle, Chevy Chase. Fo sae ‘NEW HAMPSH! AT INTERSECTION OF. EI economical and handsor ing of 40.84 feet and containing only 9 an. linmediate purchaser this lot will be sold at ‘Thos s FISHER 1324 F BETWEEN OTH 9 tiny spall wulte crops sl wr aid ifretarued so SOF ae Showa contenpiy SAMS F DUH COTTAGES AT WASHINGTON Inguire of the owner, ‘OST—A SET OF FAIS! aa -| Feroves EETH. OWNER WILL, tte WOOD. pay ajiveral rewar for their retarn to flew f the low figure of $3. A BEAUTIFUL jendid Villa site, nice-room cottaxe; on. with grand old oaks; twomilesout;1 L-Uacres of land’ stable and carriage house: a new Finder please retm 1d ave. and receive rewai | OST—MAY 27, BLACK AND WHIT! Il of pure water; handsome suburban resi- COLUMBIA HEIGHT! 7.531 ft., at 57 ne of Wastinuton: shuld bring #1 ft. within one year; (Oran and street eradine to bewin short Address owner, Tr L. TOLEN-MAY 30. A DARK BROWN MARE, 6 ‘years old: 16 hands high ; long tail and mans bunch or weit high on left’ fore lew; also 0! die and blind bridle: Connecticut ave. extended, near Pierce's. Mill road. MR SALE-LOTS ON MASS AVE. \MERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SUB- Ss J.D. CROISSANT & CO. SALE-T44_ MARYLAND AVE. TOWER, i.. beth, furnace; lot ap near J. ‘th st. nw. adjoining Le Droit building, FORE SMOCSESS ras by about 100. ve "918,000 Iecation 2. ak en poce fi celles brick an PHF Tuo to alley. near Duvont Circ E. T. KAISER, Rooms 4and 6, Atlantic bufiding, 930 Fst. a. w. wy27 iB SALE—BEAUTIFU! fwelliner. coutainin h, with = Deash, bal. ae S00. "terms. $30 cash, - STERDAY & HALDEMAN. 60 month. (740) iT aa N STREET ¥.W. fnew contenisat and handsome two-story and eel- lap brick Foss joms deep on each floor; contains fine pater is beautitaliy decorated and heated by front Lot 20 feet front 4 100 feet deep to an alley. we and terms exe THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Lye F at. F A DECIDED BARGAIN if bouzht now. A FINE DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING. 5 rooms and fine cellar. Lot S0rt45, ty ia well and cable care and win eatery ikeancially Dati Sterlook= the city =e T MAKBLE-FRONT HOU 850 reward for recovers y of mare and apprehension of LOD: Cororea tealat A.J. W. ¥ YOU WANT TO SECURE A SUBURBAN HOME call and drive out to Wesley Hi site of the American University in Northwest Wa hiss no equal as to location and it offers great inducements to investors, being only 15 cents SALE—A NO. | LOT ON 20TH ST. 20290; also» nice building lot on 12th #¢. near 0.20295; a frame house on each under Tent ;cheap to immediate ‘Senator Sawyer . 1 Pennsylvania Avenue. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. R SALE — BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS, attention Fifty-eight lot 16 ft front ‘to 15-ft on Morris st. bet. F and G and 6th and 7th p. RK SAUE_DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME ile; surrounded by large trees and em- bracing three acres of house with veran- its’ quarters; fruit & pretty valley stream of water; 'N. COPP, 706 8th E looking city aud river; nei J978 FOR SALE AT ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA. 4 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN TO CENTER AROUND THE PE: RAILROAD DEPOT AT ROSSLYN, VA. CONTRACT LET AND WORK ALREADY COM tree Call’ or address T. J. ‘Mletor aifety ‘cond 5 ACRIS. ADJOT ane Aon the Metropolitan try home or for & purchase and. subdivide. es from torminus of the Chevy Chase electric rail ldress the owner. HENRY = 12: ‘nin this country, Before September I next the Pennsylvania Railroad will have built a railroad fro: @ Toalbed of the old Alexandria camal to Kosslyn, Va, south end of the Aqueduct bridve. This short fine will connect Romlyn, Va. direct with the north and south, the east and west, with two Tiis short line will enable merchants in Georse- fown to get theiy woods by a very short haul; bi fler to the English Break- fast and {8 very. couice. ice 00¢. for a half-pound N. W. Burchell, 155 Os Asp Arren Gas BILLS hort line, besides opening un splendid bust- tive business men, develops charm- ing Villa sites for homes, with views and surpassed, and residents in Ros 6th st, and Penn: side of ten minutes. y is that Ihave ALL THE PROPERTY AND ITS IMMEDIATE VICIN- FRANCIS HUFTY, GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE: 1428 NEW YORK AVE., Ivania ave, Washington, D. Instead of at the Perea EER G aT ee nies oe el Figieen ores, go vreaien ‘Sin ae mysine ‘West End National Ban. 1901 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C. A. MORAN, 434 9th st. now, ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Gossip About the Change in the Canal Management. AN ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING. ease te EL Efforts Being Made to Erect One—The Body of Fleming Mickens Found Floating in the River —The West Street Church's Va- cant Pulpit—Notes. The resignation of Mr. Henry C. Winship as the general manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, the acceptance of it by the board of trustees and the appointment of Superintendent and Engineer George 8. Nich- olson to the vacancy are the chief topics of con- versation in business circles. . The reason for the action assigned by Mr. Winship is the ac- | cepted one. His private business interests are known to be immense and an hour of applice- tion to them is vastly more productive of finan- cial return than if applica to the management of the canal, Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Winship are such warm personal friends and so sympa- thetic of the wishes of each other that the Policy pursued by Mr. Winship will be con- tinued by his successor. It is not probable that any changes in the personnel of the canal will be made. Those now filling positions have been chosen out of regard for their proved abilities. No decapitations are looked for. FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER. The body cf Fleming Mickens, colored, who has been missing from his home, in Essex alley, since last Monday afternoon, was found float- ing in the river at 4 p.m. yesterday. The find was made by Robert Golden, a colored laborer. The body was found near Lee's whart, at 324 and Potomac streots, It was removed to the seventh precinct station in the patrol, and last evening the coroner rendered a verdict of acci- dental drowning. Mickens was fifty years old. He leaves s widow and family. Thero has been considerable talk of foul play, but no marks were found on the body to justify this sus- picion. The body was in @ fair state of Preservation. SHE ASSAULTED AN OFFICER. ‘Miss Mary Peterson was in the toils of the Police last night, She was arrested recently by Officer C. H. Bradly on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. In making the arrest he was assaulted by the young lady. The charge of disorder was dismissed in court and yosterday she was rearrested on the charge of assaulting an officer. Officer Bradley, it is enid, received sevoral ugly facial blemishes in the fray and had his watch chain broken and his timepiece damaged. AN ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING. At the recent meeting of the several lodges of the G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows the action of the hall committee appointed to raise funds with which to erect @ building suitable for lodge purposes was unanimouly indorsed and judging from the lively discussion that fol- lowed on the tof the mass meeting to be held next Monday evening at Mt. Zion M. E. Church it will be one of the most largely at- tended and financially successful meetings that have ever taken place in Georgetown. Tho lodges {n competing for the prize of- fered to the organization bringing the largest eum to the treasurer of the building committee are still keeping up a paying rivalry and promise to contribute much to th the undertaking. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Society has made known ite intention of giving €200 to the project. ‘THE WEATHER IN MAY. Mr. M. F. Burrows, the local observer who holds forth at Brace’s pharmacy, tells the fol- lowing story for the month of May: Mean tem- perature, 64°; maximum temperature, 92°, 0o- curred on 23d; minimum temperature, 39°, oc- curred on 8th; total rairfall, 6.23 inches, Rain fell on 18 days. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN LADY. Intelligence reached Georgetown yesterday of the death in New York of Mra, Lucy C. Goodnow, mother of Mrs. V. Pulizzi of 2803 N street and wife of Capt. Ira Goodnow, a former Goorkeepor of the House of Representatives, Deceased will be interred at Brooklyn. A BRILLIANT GEORGETOWN STUDENT. Mr. P. H. O'Donnell of the post graduate class of Georgetown College has returned from Boston, Mass., after having brought honor upon, both himself and alma mater by his lecture on “Ireland in Art and Literature,” delivered before the Atheneum of Boston College inst Sunday afternoon. Mr. O'Donnell has bad much experience in addressing assemblies, every election time finding him doing excellent work on the stump of Indiana. After the eulogism of Ireland had been delivered Mr. O'Donnell was banqueted by his hosts, the students and faculty of the college. THE VACANT PULFIT. Next Sunday the pulpit of the West Street Presbyterian Church will be occupied by Rev. W. C. Alexander of New Jersey, who has been in Weishington with the assemblymen. On next Wednesday there comes off the congrega- tional meeting, at which it is probable a perma- nent pastor for the church will be selected from _ three or four eligibles now under considera- jon. A HERRING HILL Row. Cries of “Stop thief!” “Catch him!” and similar utterances caught the ear last evening of Officer Upperman. He started in pursuit of the alleged wrongdoer. The gap between them lengthened. ‘The leader finally disa Tho row was of Herring Hill origin. Sallio Mayne closed the eye of her rival, Julia Shay, and the young man who was keeping com; with the last named gitl struck Mise Mayne and ran, Hence the trouble. A FAR-REACHING SPRAY. The spray of the fountain at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and M street reaches ‘too far into the street when the wind blows. A stiff wind from the west will blow it into the cable cars and an easterly blow will cause it to desprinkle wayfarers along the avenue. The little reservation around the fount, the only reservation in Georgetown, is looking extremely retty in its dress of newiy set-out plants and lowers. It is a very small triangle, but George- town people fondly refer to it as our Central Park. THE CONGRESS STREET LIBRARY FUND. Tonight Linthicum Hall will be filled by the friends of the Congress Street M. P. Church, whose active representatives give an entertain- ment for the increase of the library fund. Good, talented Washington people have kindly given their attention to the affair and will con- tribute largely to its success, AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSES. A petition has been signed extensively by the surrounding reputable property holders and presented to the Commissioners, asking that licenses applied for by the liquor dealers between 30th and 3ist street on M be refused owing to the alloged disorderly charac- cree Getsieanl bao et aga and the consequent damagi ‘upon the property about. A FORGED CHECK case. James Jackson, the colored man arrested for attempting to get a forged check cashed at the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, as published in yesterday's Star, was tried in the Police Court today, Av published yesterday, the name of 75. ickling was forged''to the check The caso was heard by Judge, Kimball, who committed the negro to jail in default of $2,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Norzs. Today about 200 members and,friends of the EpworthLeague leftGeorgetown for River View by way of the regular excursion boat. Several more very handsome houses are re- ceiving finishing touches on the property of the Palisades of the Potomac Company on the Con- duit road near the distributing reservoir. ‘These are being provided with all the conveni- ences of city mansions, gas, water, electricity, c. Mr. James H. Payne yesterday sold to Mrs. Carrio Neikirk part of lot 20, Beatty and Haw- kins’ addition, being the house and premises at -| the southeast corner of 32d and Q streets, ‘The large gas main now being laid on 324 street from M to a high northern point will greatly improve the pressure and consequently the light now being supplied the residents along the street. eee Even Pznsox who has been interested in the purchase of furniture should take advantage of our special sale. 25 per cent off. We mean just what we say. Investigate. W. H. Hough- ton Mfg. Co., 1218 and 1220 F st, n.w.—Advt. A BEAUTIFUL STAR. It Will Shine Tomorrow With Increased Brilliancy. Saturday's Stan will appear in eighteen-page form tomorrow, and the many good things it will contain in the way of interesting reading matter will be something astonishing. The following are a few of its features: PRETTY NEGLIGE COSTUMES (Tllustrated). Bome tea gowns, wrappers, breakfast and dressing sacks, THE WORLD'S BIGGEST VINEYARD (l- lustrated). Avisit to Senator Stanford's mammoth ranch in California, By Frank G. Carpenter. OUTING OUTFITS (Illustrated). What a woman's traveling costume should be this symmer. NOTES FROM THE FAIR. Some of the many entertaining sights in the white city. MOTHER AND SON. A capital story written for Tag Evexrxo Srar by George R. Sims. SOME NEW DODGES. How the government is annoyed by » new device for defacing the currency. ACROSS THE OCEAN'S FLOOR. Alane three miles deep from California to the Hawaiian Isiands, JAMES E. MURDOCK. Some personal recollections of that famous actor. By John F. Coyle. PLANTS IN A FOREST. Curious struggle for existence in the vogeta- ble world. THE MONTH OF JUNE. Honors that have been paid the rose from far distant time. BLARNEY CASTLE. Ayoung girl's visit to the real article in old Erin. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Some interesting notes about buildings and lots. WHEELING A “CENTURY.” The growing popularity of 100-mile runs. OUR PITCHERS IMPROVING. Why the Washingtons have been; winning games lately. ss THAT HOSPITAL SITE. East Washington Citizens Will Fight} Its Location in Square 1112. The East Washington Citizens’ Association put its official stamp of disapproval upon the location of a hospital for contagious diseases in East Washington at its regular monthly meeting last night and appointed a committee ‘to fight the matter in t! courts, if necessary. It was the largest meeting in the histary of the associatin and there was not a vacamt seat in the hall. Two hours of the session were de- Yoted to speeches protesting against the hospital, and it was-evident that the citizens of the eastern section were in earnest. President W. J. Frizzell of the Northeast Washington Association was present and President Babson invited him to a seat on the platform. THE PROPOSED CORNER STONE CENTENNIAL. Mr. Frizzell presented a resolution passed at’ ® recent meeting indorsing the proposed move- ment to celebrate the centennial of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol,and pledging its earnest support. Chairman Babson of the executive committee reported that his com- mittee had called upon the Commissioners in reference to getting them to call a mass meeting for the purpose of celebrating the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol, and. after having their attention called agiin to the matter had decided to call a mass meeting ox Wednesday, June 7, at Wiliard’s Hall at ® o'clock. He also presented the report of the executive committee on the proposed location for a hospital for contagious disoases in East Washington. Intense indignation prevailed, he said, among the citizens at the m>ws of the location of the hospital in square 1112. iehad called a meeting of ‘members of the association and others to consider the proper course to take, the result of which was the ap- intment of a committee of ten to wait upor @ Commissioners and enter the protest oi the association. The discussion before, the Commias!oners has: already been printed in Tne STaR. AGAINST THE PROPOSED HOSPITALSITE. Mr. M.L Weller spoke against the hospital’ and said he believed the action of te special committee would result in defeating its pro-~ posed location. East Washington, he said, wat. WORLD OF SOCIETY. Several Pretty Weddings and the Bridal Couples. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL FETE. The Marriage of Miss McCalmont and Mr. Bryan Last Night—A House Party Instesd of an Open Air Fete—Personal Notes of Interest. speeiecen: A large company of friends were present last evening at 7 o'clock at the New York Avenue Church to witness the marriage of Miss Marie 8. McCalmont, daughter of Judge and Mra John S. McCalmont, to Passed Assistant Engi- neer Bryan, U. 8.N. The platform and read- ing desk were decked with palms and white Tosesand made an effective background for the bridal group. The ushers were Lieut J. A. Dougherty, Passed Assistant Engineer Macfarland, Ensign F. W. Jenkins, Mr. Edward 8. MacCalmont, Mr. W. H. Ruff and Mr. Wm. A. Abert. They preceded the bridal party up the aisle. The bride's attendants were two pretty little children, Esther Stiles and Marion Gatewood, who, dressed in long frocks of white mull and carrying bouquets of pink sweet peas, walked ahead of her and in the train of the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Laws. The lat- ter was becomingly dressed in a gown of white chiffon, the round neck edged with soft frills of lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride came in church with her father and was met at the head of the aisle by the groom and his best man, Assistant Engineer Carr. Rev. Dr. Bartlett performed the mar- iage service. ‘The wedding dress was of white satin. ‘The skirt was trimmed with a flounce of chiffon caught with clusters of orange blossoms. The waist was cut round at the neck and finished A reception, to which only the bridal party, the relatives and a few i were bidden, followed at the residence of Judge and Mrs. McCalmont, after which the newly: couple stared off for a wedding trip, on which they will be absent for two months. They will spend most of the time in the north and west. The garden party and kettledrum planned for yesterday at the Children's Hospital took place with very successful results, all first feature had to be abandoned and it came @ house party instead of an open air However, none of the picturesque elemen’ the event were lost, as the com balconies at their disposal and the i it deakie After their wedding Journey will reside near Washington. Tis ’ Mr. J.C, Howell of Georgetown and Mies Amelia Brehme were married at St. Philip's Episcopal Church at Laurel, Md. at noon yesterday. Grange blgwonn," fer: De Geotge oeaed at orange blos w. Dr. Howard of Washington, assisted by the Rev. A. T. John- stone of Laurel, formed the ceremony. The bride was go in steel-colored silk, withvhat to match. The ushers were Messrs, a Within the chancel, rail stood the .ciat clergyntan, a ‘iltiam Boyd Georgetown, the groom's best man, and Mr, ‘T. Hail Brebme, the bride's brother, ——— Today. Argument was heard in the Police Court to- day in the case of Henry H. W. Patterson, president of the American Mutual Aid Society, who was recently convicted and fined @100 for violating the insurance Jaw, as stated in Tam Stan at the time. The case came up today on a motion iner- rest of judgment and fora new trial. Lawyer J. J. Weed argued the case for the defendant. Ove reason set forth in support of the motion was: “Because the penalty, $100, imposed upon any insurance company, or any officer or agent of any iusurance com y effecting any contract of insurance in Renutof euch & the District of Columbia, as provided in the first section of said act, can only be recovered by @ civil suit or action instituted in the name of ‘the District of Columbia; and a criminal cution to recover said instituted im this court in the name of the United States is unauthorized and void." Counsel argued this and other reasons and Judge Miller reserved his decision until tomdr- i [ +0 filled with flowers and gay colors quite as pretty in every way. was well represented in management of the event. Mra, Keni President, was present and exercised a supervision. various rooms where good things were sold were animated f two or three hours, In one parlor Chas. G. Dulin presided over the candy sales. All the candies were her own donation and she had them arranged in the most tasteful way. -One booth was covered with boxes and fancy baskets and Miss Postle- waite and Miss Emery did the selling. Miss Edith Soule was in charge of a white table and her guest, Miss Hobby of New York, did the honors of'a pink table. The supper room was in charge of Mrs. MacDonald, and ber as- sistants were Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Zane, Mra | Moore, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Mrs. Gale, | Mrs. Stone, Miss Miss Moore: Miss Harvey and Miss Roy. The lemonade table was in charge of Mra. Goodloe, Mra. Wall, Miss Mary Wilcox, Miss Gouveneur and Miss Washington; Mra and Miss Henry, Miss Turnbull and Miss Roy | attended the ice cream tables; Mrs. James Hop- kins, assisted by her daughter, Mise Hopkins, Miss Norris, Miss McLanahan and Miss Steele, had the flower tables, and in the tea room Mrs. Frederick McGuire and Mra. C. C. Glover sat at the head and foot of the table, with Mrs. Phil Sheridan, Mra. Audenreid, Mrs. Hammond and the Misses Schenck as assistants, The colored minstrel, Christmas Evans, gave musical recitals at nent intervals im ove of the wards, where delighted audiences were con- stantly forming to hear him. The wards of the hospital were all open and visitors had the privilege of wan where they pleased. Many of the little con te and crippled children, dressed in their pretty | light cotton dresses, were rolled around én | chairs and greatly enjbyed the novel scenes they were witnessing. The people continued coming and going until after 8 o'clock. ‘The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel 8. | Christy will be glad to learn that Mrs, Christy has recovered from her recent illness, and, | with her husband, is enjoying the talities | of Mr. and Mrs. CM. Lipp at their beautiful | country residence, “Ora Terrace,” Rockville, Pi it willing to bear its share of all public burdens. | Ma. but was not willing to be made the sewer for" the District. In response toa query be said the protest was not directed against anv particula:’) site, but against the location of the hospita, anywhere in East Washington, ‘Mr. Wm. Hendley said it appeared from ther remarks so far made that the bottom seamied t«- | have dropped out of the proposed Yocation ir! square 1119: in other words, that the move ment against the site had already been vic- torions. Mr. George D. Repetti expressed his belie!” that still further and more persistent action was necessary. He believed the associatior should empower its executive committee, i ny further power was necessary, to takw any further action they deemed necessary ove. if ivy had to appeal to the courts. AN INJUNCTION IF NECESSARY, The chair explained the powers of the-ex+ ecutive committeo under the constitution, and after some further discussion a motion by Mr.,! roads. M. W. Wines was unanimously adopted con-, tinuing the special committee of ten for th: purpose of taking any further action in th: matter. Mr. Repetti wanted an expresidor from the association in reference to specifiv suing out an injunction. Mr. A. J. Curtis thought it would be sufficien > to let it be understood that the association wil. back up the committee. The chair stated that the executive committen had the power to take any necessary action ii relation to ex; Mr. Weller thought the treasurer of the ass- ciation would not be called upon to pay o:v3 cent of expenses, and he believed the citizen u of East Washington would willingly raise th.» entire amount by voluntary subscription. In response to a request, Gen. William Birney + briefly explained the legal steps for suing ou } an injunction. 'W. Mosby Williams moved that-as the sens r of the association a guarantee fund of $250 bi» subscribed to meet expenses for the injunction The association unanimously adopted hit suggestion and €160 was subecribed in te: ¢ minutes to carry on the fight, and the remain: *) der promised. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Chairman Hendicy of the committee o: » health, police and charities called attention t: > a telegram from Hamburg, published in Tu: Evexixo Stan of May 29, announcing the re - appesrance of cholera in that city,and in vies + the position the association had taken he de - sired to call the attention of the citizens to thi» poseibility of its advent here and to ask thei: - present earnest countenance and support o.? the Sanitary League of this city, whose object: and efforts promise so much for the immediate and future good of the city. His report was accept Ger. and Mre, Tac Viiet leave this week for their country place at Shrewsbucy, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fahey of 324 Massachu- setts avenue northeast have removed to their | new home, 1529 S street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Patton have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter Letitia to Dr. J. Walter Hollingsworth Wednesday, June 14, at 12 o'clock noon, #t 818 Harrison street, Wilmington, Del. The annual garden and pound party will be held at the Children’s Country Home on Wed- nesday, June 7, from 3 to To'clock, and it is hoped that ali those interested in giving the ‘oor children a chance for pure, air dur- ing the hot summer months will be sble to come. The Country Home is situated at the | junction of Grant, Military and Broad Branch Fonda, Conveyances will _meet Chery Chase electric railway at the Graut and Military ‘The marriage of Miss Rose Colvin to Hollister G. Pond of New Haven, Conn., took place terday at the residence of Mr.’ and Mre, Thos, R, Johnson, No. 128 D street northeast. The | Rev. Dr. T.'8. Wynkoor of the Western Pres- byterian Church officiated. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mra. T. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pond, Miss M. P. MoBlair, Mr. and Mrs. Galiaway, Miss Minnie Leitch, Mr. D. C. Finney, Miss Jennie Moriarity, Mr. Henry | Mayer of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Allie | Colvin. | Among the weddings yesterday was that of | Miss Laura Gordon Test 20 Dr. Charles 8. | Mack, which took yee at half-past 5 at St. Andrew's Church. name of the bride. The church was filled with | ber many friends. She went up the aisle { escorted by her father, Mr. Francie W. Test, receded by her maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth | Hutchinson, and the ushers, Mr. Charles Wil- | son, Mr. Robert Test, Mr. William Tulloch and a age. The bride's gown was of interest as bemg a family heirloom and left her for this very purpose. It was of ivory-tinted India } muslin, made over white taffeta silk and ex- | quisitely embroidered by band with that j Deautiful skill known to our grandmothers. | With this was worn a becoming white hat. She j carried long-stemmed bridal roses. | Mise Hutchinson's gown was white organdy,trimmed Rith green mibbons. She carried Marechal ils. After the impressive Episcopal ceremony Dr. and Mrs, Mack received the wishes of their friends in the vestry and left early in the '} evening on their way to their future home in { Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the groom isa || member of the medical faculty of the univer- Mr. J.J. Slattery protested against the hos--*) sity. pital in East Washington and called attention. to needed additional police protection in ths northeast. Mr.-M. I. Weller stated that Mr. Emerson of the firm of Emerson & Cahill had agreed t> take the site recently selected by the Commi: - sioners off their hands and give a boms of $25) for the hospital if located elsewhere. Chairman Babson announced in e, feelin speech the death of Mr. George Francis Daw- Among the many guests present were Mr. | end Mrs. Francis Test, Eilis Test, Judge Jere- miah Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood, Mrs. Hutchinson and daughters, Mr. and Mra Harry Brewer, Miss Brewer, Miss Tulloch, Mrs. George A. Priest, the Misses Priest, Miss | Finckel, the Misses Meloy, Mrs. Southard | Parker, Mra. John Larner, Miss , Mrs. | and Miss Cralle, Miss O'Donnell, Mrs. Warner, Mr. Fred. Test, Mrs. Fletcher, the y . fon, late president of the association, an 1} ladies of the Rector's Aid of St. Andrew’ stated that he bad called a special raceting to take appropriateaction, That meetin g adopée 1 a reries of resolutions which, upon :motion cf Mr. T. W. Smith, were heard by the, members standing. As a mark of further respect “bho meeting then adjourned. ee Cases Nolle Prossed. In Criminal Court, division 1, t day, before Justice McComas, a nolie pros. was entered as to George M. Ambler, indicted, w tth James’S. Myers, for libel, Mr. Lewin stat'mg that Mrz. Ambler acted in the matter as counsel. A nolle pros. wi been convicted on another indic ment. paseo as Range of the Thermc ameter. The following were the tem peratures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8am., 70: 2p.m., 70; maximum, 73; miniayam, 67, also entered in tho-case-of Mathew Dade, charged with lare any, heshaving. Mr. and Miss Dyer. ‘Miss Mary Fahenstock of Baltimore and Mr. George H. Webb of this city were married yes- terday at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore, by the Rev. C. Ernest ‘Smith, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Webb of Christ Church, Providence, R. L, father of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas P. Perkins, George 8. Horsey, John G. Hol- den, R. Ford Combs, Dr. Martin S Budlong of Philadelphia and Dr. L. G, Gundy. The best man was Mr. Edward A. Puller of Washington. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. George W. Slocum, wore a gown of white satin and point lace and carried lilies of the valiey. The maid of honor, Miss Sadie Perkins, wore a white silk frock and a leghorn hat trimmed with white feathers She carried pink roses. After the wedding a breakfast was given at the residence of Mr. Slocum, corner of Charles and 2st streets. «ir. and Mrs. Webb left for Atlantic City. EDITORIAL OPINION. ‘What Editors Have to Say on the Briggs Suspension. ‘The general assembly has formally suspended Dr. Briggs from the Presbyterian ministry. ‘There can be no question of the authority of the general assembly, under the rules of the Presbyterian organization, to inflict this sen- tence, whatever question there may be of its expediency or justice. Dr. Briggs, believing coxscientionsly the doe- trines—or more strictly the view of Christian doctrine—thus condemned, declares that be ‘must continue 60 to believe arf so to teach. Me may be from his ministerial funo- ‘tions, but is no way to silence him outside the it, and as the Union Theological Semj- seoms Ps \y stand by bim there 2 ae Bed yeas, yer a rupture between the Presbyterian organization and ite most im- the preachers, the future members of presbyteries , ‘and synods and commissioners to 4 assembly, it has the more hopeful side of ite, and luminously associated with Union Theo- logical Seminary, bas been declared by the highest judicial tribugal of his church, irom_ which there is no appesl,to be heresy. . . . - . There was a time when the odinm of heresy ! power toenforce it still existe in organized denomination. Bat the of punishment for modern herve when the beretics are turued out of one church with full liberty to join another or found @ new one for themseives, There boo al feeling. however, | the church immediately concerned that the sas: * pended professor ye oe yt ‘and ungenerous spirit, ard that while be may be « horetic to some of the dogmas of the: i i f fF tf righ ia ate inl hit if | E | F t i i HH t i i o Tp 4 . . . ° . Ay He ele Hl af af i i ‘I i it I, have f¢ made it increasingly i ay religion. It may be logian to reconcile much of the doctrine of Dr. Briggs with pure religion and undefiled, but to the unthinking it opens an avenue for attacks ‘that cannot be ignored. When church mem- bers and church goers fail to under= stand all that Dr. Briggs bes been driving it, at would not be singular A by misquoting Briggs an ept ble utterances as attacks upon the sutallbanny of the Scriptures, infidelity should prosper. This spparently is the danger that the assem- bly sees, and it hos taken the opportunity to convict the doctor and at the same time to set before the world anew deliverance upon the infallibility of Holy Writ. ‘The cause of religion will not suffer by the trial, Such trials are no new things. The world is continually growing better. There us more Christianity in it than ever in its history. ‘The case may cause a ripple—a nive days’ w -but even in the yterian Chureh it will do no more than that.—J’hide delphia Inquirer,