Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. tifal old loth: ‘ine —ON ONE OF TH! GEASDEST AND Se Sparano Set | = ey very cheap at 11,000. be JOHN B. WIGHT, 14106 st nw. fast FO® S4CE—BEACTIFUL LITTLE HOME IN investment; siti tes Jon} SATES¥ISE LARGE HOUSE ON Mt ST. and 3 nally large lot, ro with wide frees Sot alley wile tad ean rs WIGHT, 1410 et. n.w. &; Be Wai ek Sousa! * jamal ‘000. ’ 14106 st. n. a Tear; can ous R SALE—ELEGANT 1 email Rowse talley rae monthly. without ia stin.w. bet. Sand 5 ke SALE_SPLENDID INVESTMENTS— Sand 10 per cent net. "PRICE, 9060 exch: each rentine for $5.0 s month; OPRICE, $0,300; routine fe onthe S ae 300. renting $& mon! 3 new $8,000: renting for $750, : bei 2 oe "feet wn for 2 year: 6 weil- It bee! PRICE. si. cat st U sts. 2. w. 7.600. WY place 8.0. ‘Rw. and stable: will referred) as «: — CH. EN pm. ‘story bricks near 18th ‘sereet, Fenting for $10; near Ist and K | 212x79. 7 2-story brick: 20 fk front: rents 88.50; | Brick gusine FOR'SALE—LOTS. Dr. Thos. V. Hammond goes next Saturday we -fonsate—tors_|THE SOCIAL WORLD. |.2:22c-temste= F HOMESFERERS, Frans was ai cars, at the intersection of two An informal hop was given last Friday evening ATTENTION. pide avenues: arsing nd public a # . at College Park, under the ices of a commit- sere a aS aca altar Mages | Eade seen ame URS Ser |The Condit Smith-Judson Wedding | ° comrstng st Mee. Joromas "a Bageos sadgte Bw SdJoining the corner of U st.—2008 | “Ty JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 Get. nw. 4 Calvert kindly donated the use of his belt for bse es, R SALE WEST SIDE 11TH ST. N.W. NEAR at High Noon Today. the oceasion, and the building and surround- ‘THEY ARE PERFECT MODELS 1; 1gt 20805 0 alley only @1.25 foot; near three ing lawns wore illuminated. The hall proper CHOICE’B\RGAINS, it aes Saag A. DAMMANN, 612 F. was artistically festooned, and in the alcove Rarely to be found in dwellings now built for sale. Few parlors or ballsequa! the beauty and styles of tile work and merits. Cherry-and oak w. five rooms, beautiful mantel cavinet "unique chandeliers are vod, open states ia vrtiatic paper, afew of tho DAYS’ WORK BUILT HOUSES. THE WONDER Is REASONABLE PRICE. ne | piace these houses tan nedehed Sl Site ore oaks tor, eset ment as well asa cheerful and finely finished home. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, opps eon ‘Send for comprete fi T™“GAVID'D. STONE. 006 and s00F st. 2.¥. SALE—PRIO! 50a month: new EENTING FOR ‘rooms and * DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 808 Fst. nw. IN— NE ‘lot 17. 6x83.7 io alley’ versione ior sr Ue “Y DAVID D. STONE 864 and 806 Fst. 2.¥. bath; om 2K HALE VERY GHSAP. Capitol, «Season Jot 25°25]00" lays ef gS DAVID NE SQUA . Ci PE ei ana 808 F st. aw ‘dwelling; POR SALE—st ae BT ‘DAVID Dy STONE, 900 ana 906 F st. 2. Fok SLE a vesira st SA foome: Priel _1t * Davib DSTO m Sth st. nw. near P: ment, choice locatio: it ““ DAVID D. iALE—A CHEAP HOUSE; PRICE. $3500; FO SAte-4 CHEAP House ze ‘STONE, 804 and 906 F st. nw. Fst p. oe SALE A LARGE ment pringing office; lot BRICK HOUSE FOR ; 10 rooms and bath: on K st. near govern-| ‘Phone 789. ‘Dr STONE: 804 and 606 F st. nw. R SALE—19TH ST. near 1ith and Hm e ; only y collag [FUL CORNE 2 RESIDENCE | ci EAUTIFUE CORSE DAVID D. STONE, 904 and 806 F st. n. Fr. om 11th st. a. w. ; lot 18x95. SALE—PRICE. $5,500—A Sac sore sod aueiling 30 D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. ‘and bath; Te 804 and § Fez SALE—THIS [3 VERY CHEAP— rick houses on B sk 9-0. sofendid chance fxs ce Davin Des ; See fa investment. E, 804 and 806 Fst nw. it IR SALE—LOOK AT THIS H (OUSE— rooms, large ith room, sanitary plumb- ‘1O-foot alley in rear? pr eta OE to all departments 2 stories and EACH— (000 EACH; brick | Briel dwellings S125: ~ ft ment, GRID cach: 5 alley’ in rear, could be changed yarposes scene Brick dwollings 430, 430” and 40 ‘3a sac sie ea fr Ba ach Setory bay window brick deeliise 2 $500 cash balance monthly" Brick awelltag. sorte on Oth 3 Frame dwell Northeast RE FROM | stable, H bet. th a Brick dwelling 1912 13 Frame dwelling 1514 Gales st. ‘> DWELLING ON 7TH | _i#3-cost 1907 Pa. ave. ani Houses open for inspection. [For sate—ay Ww. southwest corner Ist and B s.». fol and "S54158; wide parking and unusual chance deep lot to alle Hots. n. w., reduced st. bet. Land M corner 8th Shouses on it ling, $ rooms, jot 14xi60. on Lith nw. ss ES id 6th and La, and 514 7th st, “each brick dwelling. dee} easy terms; only ih stn. {OR SALE—A BARGAIN AT 82,500. BRILLIANT CHURCH SCENE. | Mra. Judge Murphy led over a table of A pretty lot on the south side of Kenyon st., Co- refreshments. The chaperous were Mrs. Dr. i oa between 13th 4th; Hoat;neariy omerede this is aplendld eet Rewton, Mra Burne, Mrs.” ‘Thomas, re, jo make a ed{s tavertmien Mrs, son, Mrs. Ernest “7e°** DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 Fst.n.w. | Other June Weddings of Interest — Hos- Brinkley, Mrs. Boak, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Du- FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE—THE OWNER O1 a ‘Teh ot. tesses and juests — Children’ Gesirabie lot on Whitney ave. west of be 7 sat : : vall, Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. George A. Darli sect a ry 4 ce Berit, OOcents, | Country Home—Personals. Stor Prowwat were the Mines ai Walker, — ——__. wey, rts, Hendricks, Smith, Edmunds, it___DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st.n.w. Maloy, Dobbins, Steele, McDevitt, Shoemaker, B SALE OR BXCHANGE—ON A HOUSE, ONE| Miss Condit Smith and Mr. Cyrus Field Jud- Neleon, Price, Grasse, Dyer, Donnell, Kreig, of the choicest Yots in Columbia Helshtss" north f Kenesaw st. bet. aun i Paty = BD Nip e. stONe ie 804 and 806 Fst. 1. )OR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS_—THE CHEAP. son had « beautiful day for their wedding. ‘The Chureh of the Epiphany was crowded to the doors by their friends assisting at the ceremony Church, Hoag, Johnson, Johnston, Browning, Nesbitt, Brinkley, Mitchell, Cummings, Leech, Duvall, Gorman, Annie and Edith Geib, Annio Lovejoy, Belle Van Ness and Nellie Carr and ect lot on grade’bet. 13th and 14th sts.; price for | at high noon today. The chancel was elabo- ‘A. Darling, D: perating Schg i Seaven Sail car | rately decorated with the fowersct Jone< seer | 2,2 ‘Domonel, FW Sime: HW. Boge eee “— seen ae SSrONE, Son ena 808 ‘and peonies. Palms were ‘tastefully arranged | dricks, Smith, Edmonds, Foote, N. W. David- at —— MD ON PANT on both sides of the chancel and about the | con, Mount, Engle, Dr. J. J. Crease, H. Hayne, FS Pleasani ar eh CT grill, and the whole effect was very pretty when | M. De Grann, M. C. Hazen, Lee Clagett, Jeff- SH TRT tePt 125 foot; muse ye sold at once: wrtce. | the bridal se there, Rev. Dr, | °#0" 8. Coombs, Hunter, Price, Graham, Rob- Siis te DAVID D. STONE. Party was grouped Dr- | orts, Kelleher, James Waugh, Cooper, Prof. Tt S804 and 806 F'st._| McKim performed the ceremony, which was Brinkley, Ed Johnson, Walter Johnston, Joe R_SALE—BARGAING? ; 3 attended by the choral service, sung by the | Nesbitt, Dr. McDonald, Walter Robinson, Cur- Pere Gee ae a ORG, BH boys from St. John’s Church under the direo- | tis McDonald, Brown, Eugene Calvert, W. C. fac Carroll, Eddie Doran, Eddie Burne, Frank Carr, Dr. J. R. Walton, Payne, Holgrove, Chas. D. Carroll, Edward Sliger, Arthur Worthing- ton, Lindsay McOandlish,” Clarence Mulliken, Willie Crapster, J. B. Yaltz and G. M. Harris, atta Foie 4 ‘corner Fats. Pstaw. bey 17th and lth aa Prof. Wm. Asa Hill and family of Beeville, es ee : = Texas, aro in the city on a visit to Mr. Hill's Pally, sitaated tert Piece Hoey eeagT father, Col. Asa C. Hill, on Massachusetts ave- SENG. cost fora few daze; only G2! cash required ; this nue. They visited the world’s fair on their way ina dareain. THOS. J. STALEN, O25 Fee Jobe" here. ‘They will remain about two months in A LE, BUILDERS AND Coeig ag ashington. er veto for 60. barf i seaght by Charles W. Shiles and family left today for WIM balld at once no cia will To re- Ocean Grove, N. J., their summer home. e “623 F at... A garden party for the Home for Incurables R SALE it Park; only NEW 3STORY BAY-WINDOW Fes Sie Son, Ea ON 14TH | Bear seme Ar bath cheng at $2,900. © | Star otic. $5,500. "Address Box R SALE-SOME BARGAINS—INVESTIGATE. Tha ice, i a we many choice properties, vacant and improved, which ‘cannot be advertised. If you want to buy or sell, call on Ge5-te) E. C. BAUMGRAS, 2421 st, main floor. ‘WELL-BUILE | oy ARS balance to suit. een | SE Ss ee ‘new brick hous NEAR MD. AVE. FRc PANTS, BO FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., nye ae }OR SALE_OR TRADE_A LARGE 12-ROOM R SALE—OREGON AVE. ave..Or.. bath and cellar. a.in.t. 4th near Stanton Square, Sstory. and bath, furnace and & m-1 Fear 6th n.. 3 repair, good neighborhood. - = 2a ave. n.e., 2story and cellar, Or. good repair. story, ‘near and bath, in, ‘Daderm Improvements: nw. section: 45 trade for suburban lots or farm near +) by tbe city. Apply WILSON & CARR. 929 Frat. bw. ‘and cellar, ‘apes ‘o 6.000 3.650 3,000 ‘Sr. WATERS © THOMPSON, 303, 1335 F st. bw. FOE SACE—ssToRT well lo"ated northwest: . PRbTHeRrony. 1307 Fa iat and attic: ho bath and cellar; hard-wood noe EF id Fans 01 ‘and brown stone Es rooms, all m. i. ai BRICK; 7 ROOMS, HALL, rim throughout ; la: emote yard. 06.000, tosult, Apply ORY BRICK DWELLING, nd two-story brick stabi steam mhes- lw CYL i mod. ‘mn N RESIDENCE BW. ; $-story, 11 rooms and bi Ps. = pric ER & 1 700—handsome vo. t; offered 200. mod tenant; offered at 88.200. Dress. ve ICE REDUCED FROM $9,000 TO Fe Portals rom, 89, to 3O-tt. paved alley. BUSINESS PROPERTY near V ; lot 202120 to alley; rented to k residence and bath; 8-Lo @ WEST RIC. 5 hear Sibay window. 6 roomsand bath; ami; edfezed at $4,500, easy terme a ‘4. DAMMANN, 612 R SALE-NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR RST. | CO.. I3thand Gest. ne. eR at gy, ant basement brick: Sees Ailantic building, FO8 SALE-2 STORY BASEMENT PRESS-BRICK bay-window house: 6 rs. : ami; nice yard; alley ‘near did xt: ‘OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 Fst. n.w. acd Packing: Mase. aves & jee cent on brice asked; little QWNER. Room 39, Warder Datdiog, ‘Take elevator. cash required. ‘Sth and F. Je8-th fr tf 2c S.E.; 11 F GE SALE FOR 26.300—102 2 and batu; modern = wood Bric! So at bees mele, ne Ss tania. Jos St 1803 F st. Ox ~ 8-3 cD WOR SALE i brick house ‘hand E SALE ‘Liz! rs Eltchem on arse ‘oor, attached: — aot + n py end cellar, bay-window bric! frouts: wide ' pari 3 two bk moderate urice; easy terms. Appi: EW SSTORY house, press-trick front, on 10th st. rooms; doubie parior, with arch in center gpeaing from front parlor into hail; dining rovin and china’ closet and ‘hed: three bed Tome with closets and ‘aise bach and lien rooms oa second floor, two roc: ‘ith closets and alcoves on third floor; ‘also furnace and coal abate: back SALE—FOR #3,500-6-KOOM MODERN: ick Louses on £ orida ave. nw. near th st. 3e8-3t MANN, 13%3 F st, MBA ROO! NDOW 20 Let n.w. Ho PRIEDLANDER, ‘€14.000; caw c locks 912 east FOE SALE_HOUSE AND LOT 711 13 feuds to an alley 30 feet wide; enter from ]~th and ‘Ugtb sts. ; joins the new brick stores on G st, near cor. Brice per foot $16; propert $s paw 3old for #17 a foot and is wo: 33th st. ESCTur Foessees SMALL near Lincoln Park; size _ HTB DOK 5 Two pam ‘ORE AND DWELLI Toows and store. Price, 82. 300. pir : “PRANCIS HUFTY, 101 F st. 73 ‘siz-room brick houses centrally located. Ap- WHEATLEY BROS, Tih st and KL. ave. m BAY ROOD ‘fro 21 few feet from more. iN it eer) "ad acca antry wes: haul | part ae BATA and sonth Capitol; 3° =x. ‘CHAS. 28-38" i SALE it houses EY BROS. t few days for £6. EASTEKDAY & Three eight-room aud collar press-brick and stone- ail modern tmprovements. Apply to i; th and Ke yenient t: cable cars. We can sell | _ 000: terms to suit. LEKY, 624 F st. nw. JOR saLE— eatmen iber of Foo! and «rates: the ‘good tenant; ir sale; rent €30.70 iy to A house that will pay over percent as an ‘atory and basement brick ear the car line, containing & sand bath: heated by zurnace Bevuse at prevent f+ oceupied by is very seldom that such an investment in'the way of g house is offered for F month: pi HL WARNER © Cc 916 F st, rice. 30, nw. F FOR SALE, 87.000— Corcoran st. bet. I 20x10 to alley. dat cick .& tm i houses: ‘deep; lot 20x90 to auley 96.250 Property to trade, houses For fur:her part dol SALES 730 Lith si 12 rooms: two very chea’ and bath; a mi. nee SALES | aa NORTHWEST. 11 4 ais Th te Bas 72 1b, 7r. 6.00 Eien al Pratner’e ‘OR SALE—TWO FINELY BUILT PRESS-BRICK jatpped with ail improve- carriage house. Address ma; 2-story and cellar; 4 yallmod timp. Price, ie Kar 9 CASH. BALANCE ‘nd sewer; situate on Kemnay op sai om Rn ors ue cabinet mantels. 310, 730. LE-HOUSE W417 12)H ST. NE: six ‘82.800. Key . easy ters urmace: papered; worn howse; Just completed; central loca- erie + ample ext door. erty on my tin lasued B. W. ; good lot Grooms: m. 1 lass in every resp further partical ‘MERFORD. 130 {OR SALE_S-EOOM BRICK HOUSE; 420 3D ST. F : 81.550. FRA’ EW THREE STORY + thirte Ss 1 FOR Sate THE a SOM. D st._.w.: 9 roome and bath; cellar and inunder Soevor soraplea tot Ionia to wile atieys OR SALE—1246 MD ami; bath: furnace; lot 20x10; near Buscher’s ‘fine s 500) ‘600 CK&CO., 13th and G sta. ne, AVE. : TOWF ROOMS a a 85 500 : $2,500 cash’ PARR Day first-class;a bargain. OWNEK, 913 Pa. ave. n.w. Por SALE—@ MON Ww. bath, furnace room. celia joors; large pant: Bextory and base-nent finished : white ‘Ast and 2a 2 64M: handsomely 2-6 ‘woodvork: 2-atory stable at head of 30-fo0t alley; all for $6,300; terme, monthly vayments if desired. Apply to owner, NASH, 12? Mtn w. | Carolina ave. and 4th st. «. | front; with six rooms and Bath | Wood work grained in oak : | comer house. which hs eiht rooms, bath root, foot that we can sell ou f from $2,400 to &: house, 6| Ww. FL my30-1in DOK SALE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST houses in Washington for the money; cor. South + Yermas tery easy, | BUGHANT, Owner and Builder, 1310 Bats we reee-bricle ‘and stone paper roughout ; 4.700 each. except the acd uses. front Ico of cor. EOrO a from ‘We have For full partic: | any tsa Forsane= We make @ specialty of BROOKLAND property, and it wal > call'upon ‘us before Duyn, 870 30 "cents are orable terms and HOUSES: o trouble to show property. ACHEEN & BATCHELDER, ‘Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. M FRAME ON m. 4, -lot 16x95, with 1201 Palave. my20-te AK 21ST AND Kt STS. house of 11 rooms and bath, Mode: Beautifully papered, with tiled mantels and open fires ap evel Automatic gus lighting in d floors Ly N st. front by room. aii and rooms on Ist and od depth. “cool dept “So. ingtony May 20, 15 make NOON MONDAY, for the Seaie t ghis office until T' JU. ‘hase of the wast partment and its several offices ‘OF WASTE rly Division, Wash- ‘@ proposals in duplicate INETEENTH insih per of the War De- aring the fisea’ yea: end.ng Jone 30, 1894. Pull information furnished on application to this office. B sealed THOR. Jeet any om all bids, wo Company, bavexe 2 Tinted forms furnished T June 6. ini of 4 tion. RICH KD OLNEY, At TO CONT acy detent’ drawings, <pecit ‘clerk. a ‘ed on application to, vartinent reserves the ri Cor ‘ro pecal 3.000. nvelopes, indorsed: tor purchase of Was'e paper. hiet of Supply Di OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, 189. —Sealed’ proposals will be it the office of the chief if the construction of anew court rately. wi flice on Washington street in chance Proposals must De on the the devertment, placed ia don the outsider *Propseats An iaddressod to Sf 1 ixtou. 37.9, 10,12, 16. 7 Department of Justice, ap to meat of Justice, ap to NOUN. JUNE TWENTY: nz the department during the 1804, with the fHowing ; “Ice,” Miseellansous Sup- ‘Towels. Schedules and in- chief eler: upon applica vrney General. aS. SEALED BIDS ACTORS. the Ma. Bids will be con- Aeit eas an entire rate parts of the work. to be Uspecified by the architect. jieations and details of the srt, tobe bid for sparat ye will be’ on Aleat. the nd subject at all times kd dav of June to th» 23th d examination bids. By order of yumberland, Md. D.C., May. ‘the Necretary, Is for Stationere, partment “until TW ePtrtRENTH D. . JS'3, for furnishing ailroad cross ties for Home ‘ailroad Company . from 7th ‘Avply to JAMES | R SALE-LOTS—FIVE LOTS, EACH 20X60 fort to 10-ft. alley. on nerth side Pp} bet. Land M. 6th and 7th sta. ee. ¢ will until June 10, 1808: total ‘cost’ at. thi Price ‘only al ani ee ae ine * : HC) BRENNAN. Public tank, ert will be given at 3147 P street, the residence of Mrs. Goorge N. Beale, this ‘afternoon from 4 to7. The garden and pound party at the Children's Country Home was an attractive event. The reception committee, Miss Kate Ray, Miss Fok SALE 1Ne BUILDING LoTs 15 Nowra Rodgers, Miss Nina Eastman and Mise McPher- west Fe cleaneas section adjointae son, pleasantly greeted all the visitors. The en- city? from Catan 090; the best investment Mo be preg ear ado jn real estate: and price list. “jerat DASTEL & ARMAT. 1513 Fat. F 9%, 84L¥—To BUILDERS AND INVESTORS. Thirty. ting lots are ow for, the Art tne offered for sale in Trinidad subdivision, invids Are. ltmite: Seay acoees to street cars. Prices. from 450 to 8875; OWN SI Teas ee we nee Ne asta aohaeee® ington Loan and Trust building. $97-3t* FQ SALE #0 CTs. PER Foot WILL BUY A portunity tp taske'e tne Srakt on al Spent at EY we Profit on si fash. EM. PINE, 1530 Fett Jer-3e" ‘FOF SALE, CHEAP_CoRNER Lor. ‘Sherman ave. and Princeton st. Sly 500. :EO. F. GRAHAM, 1304 F at. oO} for inspection. first floor the tale af refreshments made the rooms an animated place. At the supper table Miss Hockaday, assisted. by Miss Casey, Miss Storrow, Miss Macomb, Miss Emory and Miss McKim, was in charge, and 1ce cream and cake were served by Miss Mazie Eastman, Miss Campbell and Miss Bryan, Sister Jane Francis of St. Margaret's, Boston, will arrive today to take charge of the home, which will be ready for its occupants on the 15th instant. Last summer 150 poor children were received and each enjoyed a two weeks’ outing. ‘The same number will be provided for this summer. The hoine of Mr. I. 8. Hollidge of Brookland was gaily decorated with Chinese lanterns and aglow with lights Inst evening. the occasion belng the wedding of Miss Nellie 8, Holli and Mr. Fravk P. Marshall of Lancaster, N. The Rev. Dr. Weiderman of the MeKendroo M. E. Church performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The parlors were fragrant with the odors of many flowers, and a beautiful scene was pre- sented as the bridal party entered the rooms to the strains of a wedding meek avo-serrp by Mr. Carl Boyd of Washington. “Phe bride en- tered upon the arm of her father, preceded by Mr. Marshall and Mrs. L 8. Hollidge and the MISS CONDIT SMITH. tion of Mr. Daniels. The choristers went down the aisle to meet the bride and her train of attendants. As they walked in procession, the beautiful music of “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden” filled the church with melody. Up the ausle again they preceded the bridal party to the chancel. During the service they sang “O Happy Love,” and again, as the wedded couple left the eburch, an anthem to the music of Lohengrin. The ushers were Messrs. J. Condit Smith, Frank Roosevelt, Theodore Havem< Col man Williams, Pedro Franche, Norman de R. Whitehouse and Cambridge Livingston, all of New York, and Mr. Van Nees Phillip of this city. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Mury Anderson of Richmond, Miss Helen Williams of Buffalo, both school friends of the bride, Miss Graco Condit Smith and Miss Mary Osborne Condit Smith. These young ladies looked as pretty as pictures in gowns of white organdie and large white Leghorn hats, |The frst two wore white ribbons, belts and collar bands, and their bats Rk SALE— A SPECIAL BARGAIN, CRINGTON, VERY CHOICE LOTS AT LIBERAL DISCOUNT; TWo OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN, ECKEINGTON. ___W. 0. BEALL, 006 13TH ST. je6.3t ‘OR SALE—A SNAP_FL NESS CORNER lot in sw. ; old improvements pay # per cent. ciate BLOOR & POOLE GIS FO8 SCE BARGAINS 1x Acorner n. and BR 23100 to alle’ oAS.7a1i7 toalley. Price, 7 ; ere trimmed entirely in white. ‘They carried | MAid of honor, Miss Belle R. Quigley, and the toms; Wstidto die Eais Bouquets of Illes of tho valley. ‘The other | Breomaman, Sfe. Edward. M. Saige See Atlantic buildin, 80 fey tpl redeemed Mociny ribbons, their | Of the bride. The bride was attired ‘in white bengaline, the bodice richly trimmed with lace, and an elegant girdle of white Passamenterie, with crystal ndants, falling gracefully over ‘the rich silk demi-trained skirt. Miss Quigley was daintily gowned in a lovely shade of pink China silk, elaborately trimmed with pink chiffon, Mrs. Hollidge wore a heavily corded and most becoming black benguline lavishly trimmed with blick thread lace. The bride and maid of honor wore La France roses in their hair and the ladies of the bridal party all carried beautiful bouquets of La France roses and the gentlemen, in full evening dress, wore boutonnieres of the same flower. At the con- clusion of the ceremony congratulations were hats were trimmed with mignonette and they carried bouquets of white roses. Justice Field escorted the bride to the chan- cel grilland gave her hand in marriage. . At the grill they wero met by the groom and his best man, Mr. William Francie Judson, his brother, he bribe was elegantly gowned in white satin. ‘The dress was ‘made with girlish sim-| plteity. |The trained skirt was untrimmed save | ¥ 8 roll of satin around the edge. The bodice was trimmed with old family point and chiffon. The neck was high, but had no collar band, allowing the diamond necklace to show. Din mond earrings were also worn. The veil was ist. near 0.0205: frame houve on each under at chap Seat eae ym 5, W201 Pennsylvania Avenue. BR SALE-SEVERAL SQUARES AND PARTS ‘of squares northeast and southeatt, SEMMES & BROAD) mhI3tn OR SALE — BUILDERS AN} SPECULATORS, attention Fifty-eight lots, 16 ft. front to 15-ft alley, on Morris #t. bet. F and G and 6th and 7 of superb point lace, a family heirloom. A | *bowered upon the happy couple. A sumptuous faweis, gideviale, Me. oe per ites terias to cluster of Orange blossoms held the point on | Collation was served and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left upon the midnight train for Baltimore, whenee they will proceed by sea to Boston and then to their home at Lancaster, where a recep- tion will be given them. Among the guests were Mr. Emmons 8. Smith, Mrs. M.E. Borland, Miss Stelia Bor- land, Misx Edith Borland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hollidge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mollidge, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Branson, Mr. and Mra dee’ B. Hollidge, Miss Jennie Hollidge, Miss Ella Hollidge, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Crawford, Mies Ida Crawford, Mr. and Mra. Henry F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T, Talks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Talks, Mr. and Mre, Chatles Talks, Mr. and Mra, Joseph Moser: Mr. Charles Adams, Miss Tillie Koehler, Miss Grace Zundt, Miss Adele Le Dane, Miss ‘Laura Pyle, Alico O'Dwyer, Miss ‘Florence Collins, Hannah Bresnahan, Mr. Walter De Mon- treville and Mr. Leshe F. Borland of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mra, Frank R. McCormick, Miss Grace Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hospi- tal of Brookland. Mr. and Mrs, G. Richard Thompson will leave the city for Stotts station on June 15 to remain until October 1. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boorman had an enjoya- ble trip to Omaba, where the railroad surgeons held their annual session. They returned via Chicago and St, Louis. Mr. Frank E. Culver and Miss Gertrade E. LTS FOR SALE AT Ros BUSINESS CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN TO CENTER AROUND THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT AT ROSSLYN, VA. CONTRACT LET AND WORK ALREADY com. MENCED. Before September | next the ‘erg Gheenyr Railroad Company will have Puilts raliroad four thelr tata Hine vin the roadbed of the old. Alexandria canal 10 Rossiyn, Va. south end of the Aqueduct bridve. This short iine will connect Rosslyn. Va. direct with the north and south, the east and west, with two tracks, steel rails. z T is short lin will enable merchants in Georee- town to ret thel- woods by fort haul: but, Better still, ‘secure at once corer lots fur ‘ators houses and storage as a base of supplies in the town of ROSBLYN, VA. This short line, besides opening un splendid busi- ess chances for active business inen, develops charm- the villa sites for homes. with views aud surpassed, and residents in Rosslyn, Va th st “and Pennsylvania ave., Washingto: side of ten minut Phe shortatorg ave ALL THE} IN ROSSLYN, TTY FOR SALE. mR. sUDSON. the head, and the short base veil of tulle was removed after the ceremony. The lace veil was very long, and as it fell in the back was caught to the dress by small clusters of orange bi She did not carrya bouquet, but instead a white- bound prayer book, from’ which Dr. McKim read the marriage service. A number of friends went afterward to the home of Justice and Mra, Field for the break- fast. Their spacious house was decorated, and that 1 OPERTY ND ITS IMMEDIATE VICIN- FRANCIS HUFTY, 1301 F st. n.w.. Washington, D. C. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Jel-im F fron Navy Yard bee Gh acres of iat! ALES | the bride and groom received the congratala- | Becker were married Tuesday by the Rev. &. Foon house tad eutbuildipars 100 choke uit toe | tions standing under m bower of palms and | H. Greene at the vecidenue cf the bride's Sea HUNG oF Fu Inguire of R. 0. PRATHER, | white roses. “Mrs, Condit Smith and Mrs, Field | mother. After the ceremony they started on a lcomed the guests as they entered. Both had laid aside their bonnets. The former wore arich toilet of light green brocade and the lat- wedding journey to Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls. FOR, SALE-AT WOODSIDE, MD. —SIX-ROOM Geo. Haas, jr., and family of Capitol Hill cottave :Iarge attic, bath, hot’ aud cold water, range, windmill. ‘stable; corner lot,” with | ter wore pale bluc silk and back Ince : < : APIGHTON: 385 ot. nw..cor. 434 | _In the lining room all the floral’ siccorations Gee eengge eee of the table were in green and white. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mra. Judson started on their wedding journey, intending to spend the early part of the summor at the conntry home of the groom's mother, Ardsley. at Dobb's Ferry, while the latter is in Europe. The bride's goiny gown was of blue duck, with a becoming hat to match. Among the out-of- town friends who were here for the wedding were the bride's aunt, Miss Mary Smith of New Jersey, Lieut. Wellosfield and Mr. and Mrs. MeVickar of Dobb's Ferry, relatives of the groom. Among those present at tho church were Mrs. Fiehl, Mra. Audenried, Mrs, Payne, Mrs. Robert Heiner, Miss Edes, the Misses Cox, ex-Justico and Mise Strong, Miss Henry, Mrs.’ William H. Brown, Mrs. Harry Dodge, Miss Kate V. B. Ferry, Mrs. Cockrell, Dr. Busey, Senator and Mrs. Stowart, Miss Stewart, Mrs, Bessie Stewart, Mrs. Cabell, Miss Mitchell, Mra, Winthrop, Miss Voorhees, Mr. and Mra. D. BR. McKee, Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee, Sir Julian Paunce- fote, Mrs. Alan Johnstene, Misa Sybil Paunce- fote, Mra. and Miss Hazletine, the Misses HEAP, A GOOD TRACT OF LAND 56 acres; 14 miles from Washington on the ¥.M. R.R- 3 12 fs two miles from station: the lanl is weil Watered, level and the best of wrass land; about one hundred or more acres of timber; two houses in poor constition ; outbuildines of ‘st. formation appiy a Ww. Piet old iaanors, of Maryland, sntest old’ inanors, an $100 per sore. ‘Montpelier ie widely known as one of tl most enchanting and Tomante residences in thle’ part of Maryland. 1 large roansion house, 50 feet square, with wings 18x48 feet, is but of bri {mported from England, and the stylo of finish in thr interior ‘s eqral to tho beat built modern house of 1803. Tt in heated by bi wi stom, Mahted by gas, has pure spring pipes through the house, bath room_—in fact, ing nice and in ‘The grounds surrounding the dwelling are beanti- fied with eversreens, Yooming trees and shrubbery and have long beeu noted by tourists. as the a ee Milk and Vinegar. To the Editor of The Fveninw Star After reading for several weeks about tho adulteration in eur milk it would be interesting to many of your readers to know exactly what this “annato” is they have been swallowing regularly for years under the name of lacteal fluid. What aro its properties as affecting our physical organization and digestion? Another part of our food might also be use- fully investigated; that is, vinegar. ‘The diff ent varioties of “fire water” on the market old under that name are appalling. I know good, honest, square vinegar mado out of wine or “‘sich,”" but it would take an adept in chemistry to detect the various compounds in uso by the different brands of “diluted acetic acid.” They leave on a housekeeper's mind crawling feeling that she may be handling liquid dynamite unbekuown. Some of these vinegars carry off an ink stain like oxalfe acid. Others have a fiery taste that peels off the lin- ing of one’s throat, and it dawns on one that Por fursyer tne One of ths Contains 220 acres, z n Washington and from Washington ; one-half ho RRS miles soxth of the city of Laure, and ina region that ‘will increase in value as su-ely as the national capital FowS. | Arare chance tu secure » country home that i rossity ities, “Tt is ey Davidge, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, Miss Stout, Wen fnton pad. orgs whieh en) Wathen Ne | Ara. Cxlderon’ Carlile, Sis” June Riots, rer AT nc red erred oe SUiied ‘Cae Gete' Wastlastons'apcotment! "Ate | Mra. Wm. T. Cabell, Miss Graco Davis, Mrs’ | “CFA! 3 P liquid in which first-class pickles aro sold’ they" represent tho strength’ of ‘a cohol in respect to water. Some have a whitening effect on metal like nitric or #ulphu- ric acid; others stain it black. Their scouring William Lay, Mrs. 4. F. Emmons, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, the Misses Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hubley Ashton, Mr. Tavera, Dr. Glaze- brook, Miss Jane Cox, Mrs, N. 8. Lincoln, Mr. Jessup Blair, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Wylie, Point was then hisconveni-nt halting place. There are ampte ou!buildings in cod repair. The welling cannot be duplicated today for $30,000, Zee Place isan earthly, paradieo and must be seen to be appreciated; all for 822,000; payments to sult Ail the farniture in the dwelling, which ignicely furnished, ‘all the Worses,. carrion and velices, | 3° = properties and polishing qualities involunta- arnished all a veh ir. Horace Wylie, Mr. de Chambrun, ‘Mr. ta an be purciased stan apperieet relustios, Sedans: | Clayton MeMicheet oi Philadelphia,’ Mrs, | Tily suggest ammonia and concentrated lye; session can be given within ten days. Further information will be furnished by THOS. D. BOND, Attornes Fist. n.w., Washington, FOR SALE—PIANOS also their color varies from dark brown to white. Dear Sran, after swallowing annato for milk, what on earth are we taking in guise of vinegar? EMS Simon Newcomb, Mrs. Alex Magruder, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Blair Lee, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Mat- tingly, Mrs. Brinton Stone, Mr. Botxine and Prince Cantacuzene. Mr. David Poweil Wolhaupter and Miss Clara my9-1m —_.__ Fifth Regiment Band at Bay Ridge. FOR Sate i i i Free concerts daily. Diversions on land and Pe TERETE ETS ny, | Rai Reiac mre mevind ‘iemotprosence | male, nits lenrg Daltinore and Ohio. ea wo ceed detinge w AAY: only €225:| of alge aeemblage, ‘The wihers were Moses | Hon.Neg1Sam. 130 pn, and 4:28 pm. week * § g. surrn, Harry Grove, Richard Marshall, J. Van Shields | 3o7s °"g 405 Sm. aud 1:90 and 3:15 p.m. Sur 7 1995 Ps. and Joreph Nesbitt. The bride's only attend- | 2*Y* sac Se ant was her sister, Miss Jennie Reigart, who wore white silk ruffled with chiffon and carried pink sweet peas tied with green ribbons. ‘The ride came into church with her uncle, Mr. B. A. Farless. Her gown was a heavy ‘whito corded silk, the waist trimmed with’ crystal beads and ‘thread lace. ‘The tulle veil was RATED Gtr. Handsome natural rosewo« molcines: full 7 octaves: tone; worth $400 new; and $5 per mouih. ‘The Marrying Age for Royalty. ‘From the Sheffield (England) Telegraph. The Duke of York is now several years older than the Priuce of Wales was when he married, but he is still younger than all the Prince of FoR Sua PARE, CHaNcr—owsER caught with white awect peas und pearl pins, | Walee’ brothers were at tho time of their mar- for cash Guy. #190: anick sale: almoat | aud she carried a shower bouquet of white | TiMRe. ‘ Batsacganbe seen at FRE PLANO EScaf sweet peas. Rev. T. J. Kelly performed the | The Prince of Wales was only in his twenty- marriage ceremony. A reception, to which the relatives and personal friends were invited, was held later at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Francis A. Reigart, on 9th street, Mr. and Mrs. Wolhaupter left on’ the 10 o'clock train for a trip west. A very pretty wedding took place in the Har- mony M.E. Church at Humilton, Va., yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the couple being Mr. Clarence O. Tavenner ‘of Washington and Miss Annie J. Wiley of Hamilton, Rev. Dr. R. R. 8. Hough officiating. The church was taste- fully decorated with evergreens and flowers in honor of the occasion. The ushers were | Messrs. Cloyd Tavenner, William L. Boyden, Will J. Stand of Washington, and Mr. Edgar T. Wiley of Hamilton. Before ‘the ceremony the Baests partook of a wedding breaktast, and afterward the bridal party touk # special car to this city, where the couple will make their future home. second year when he married the Princess Alex- ander of Denmark. while the Duke of Edinburgh waited till he was thirty, and the Duke of Con- naught and the Duke of Albany till they were twenty-nine before they entered the married slate. The average age of the four sonsof the queen on their marriage was, therefore, somothing be- tween twenty-seven and twenty-eight Years, The princesses, daughters of the queen, were nearly all younger at the time of their mar- ringe—the Princess Royal.eighteen: the Princess Alice, nineteen; the Princess Helena, twenty; the Princess Louise, twenty-three, and the Princess Beatrice, twenty-eight. ‘This gives an average of about twenty-two. The Princess Louise of Wales, eldest daugh- ter of the Prince of Wales, was Jost twenty-two when she married the Duke of Fifo three and a half years ago. ‘The Princess Victoria May of Teck, now affi- anced to the Duke of York, is twenty-five. FQ8 SAtESYOUR CHOICE ON REASONABLE terms. We have several very handsome and stylish Upright pianos, made in rar that are worthy you" inspectic ey are the finest high grade instruments. Magnificent work- Mauslip. Unsurpassed in clewane We want to close thein out; th for the usual run of trade.’ Your choice of thom nt actual cost. and cash or monthly payinents to. They wilt go quick—be on hand early. The greatest bargains ever seen in new pianos. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Pa ave, faney na:ural woods, se7 srlern niga oa Oh, 621 11th st. ‘ood as new.standard makes, {OF cash or on easy monthly pay- i sell these to give us room,and you meats. Soma iat hearst Pane for slmtaothina’by | | De. James Kerr and family will leave on| “The quoon was in her teenth hee sa when coming imavolice, DyEIFFER & coxLIFF, _ | Saturday for Ocean City, Md., where they will ringe with the Princo Consort was sol- Je 417 Lith st. no. spend the summer in their cottage. emn ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Dahlgren Chapel to Be Consecrated With Elaborate Ceremonies, A NEW PASTOR CALLED. ‘Rev. W. C. Alexander Will Take Charge of the West Street Church—Milton E. Smith Lectures on Ireland — The Tenleytown Fair—Rallroad Matters. —_+—__ The new Dahlgren memorial chapel at Georgetown College is to be consecrated with solemn services tomorrow. The ceremonies will begin at 6:90.m. Cardinal Gibbons, who will officiate, will be assisted by Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., rector of Georgetown Univer- be limit There = sity, as archdeacon; Rev.C. Giliespie,8.J., rector of Gonzaga College, as deacon; Rev. Edward McTammany, 8.J.,as subdeacon, and Mr. J. Barry Smith, 8.J., as master of ceremonies. Students of the college will perform the func- tions of acolytes. At the conclusion of the con- secration ceremonies the cardinal will celebrate alow mass, At 11 o'clock s solemn pontifical ‘mass will be celebrated by Bishop Van de Vyver of Richmond, assisted by several distinguished clergyman. The cardinal will preside in cappa magna. Dr. Stafford of Baltimore will deliver the sermon. This evening the cardinal will confirma number of students and be present at the public disputation in philosophy by members of the graduating class. A NEW PAstoR. Rev. W. C. Alexander of New Jersey, a dele- Rate to the recent assembly, was the pastor called last night by the congregation of the West Street Presbyterian Church to occupy Permanently the pulpit that for over = year been irregularly filled by visiting clergy- men. There were eighty-two votes cast for the election and the choice of Mr. Alexander was declared a unanimous one, The Rev. N. Patch of Washington acted as moderator of the mecting. On the result of the meeting being announced Mr. W. H. Dougal, who acted as clerk, and the Rev. Mr. Patch were instructed to notify the Rev. Mr. Alexander of his election and request that ho take as acon as possible. Lt is not positively known that Mr. Alexander will accept, but it is thought that his acceptance is very probable. The uew minister is about forty years of ‘age, married and has three chil ren. & speaker he possesses a high degree. A WIRE CABLE. The Alexandria county court has confirmei all condemnation proceedings found necessary through the construction of the steam railroad from the Loag to the Aqueduct bridge. On the completion of the it is said some Wash- ington and Georgetown business men will atretch a heavy overhead cable across the Po- tomac on which freight will be transported from the company’s depot at Roslyn to a pro- posed large warehouse on the town side. It is the intention of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to relieve the continuous block on Maryland avenue by handling their southern freight at Roslyn. PROPOSED GARDEN PARTY. The garden party tobe given tonight for Georgetown’s principal charitable institution, the Home for Incurables, will exceed in success all previous like benefits, say the patrons of the home, as the people from both Washington and Georgetown are evincing the most genuine in- terest in the affair and promise it a hearty sup- port. The gardens surrounding the residence of Mrs. George N. Beale on P street, where the party will be held, have been beautifully decor- ated for the occasion and the booths screened from the public eye by elaborate national drapings. OXLY A GROUND Hoa. The strange animal caught in the garden of Messrs. J. and A. Ockershausen has proved to be a common, ordinary, every day ground hog. otherwise known asa woodchuck. At least one of the Zoo officials says so, and it must be so. ‘The capturers of the vegetable destroyer pre- sented the weather changer to the national ‘animal park. LINTHICUM INSTITUTE. ‘The annual commencement exercises of Lin- thicum Institute will be held tonight, the new President of the board of trustees. Mr. W. A. Gordon, distributing the prizes in gold. MILTON E. SMITH LECTURES. Last night wasa great success at the Tenley- town fair, Mr. Milton KE. Smith of the Church News delivering a lecture on “Sunshine and Shadows of Irish History” that touched the heart of every hearer. The speaker was fre- quently applauded during the delivery of his lecture. After the speech those who bad as- sembied wandered through the fair rooms and assisted in the destruction of good things, for which a good return was thade. WASHINGTON AXD ARLINGTON ROAD. By next Sunday President King of the Wash- ington and Arlington electric railroad ays his cars will once again be in running order, the employes agreeing to resume work on the co- operative plan pending the negotiations now going on ween certain Boston capitalists ‘and the present owners. HALF HoLtpar. The Saturday half-holiday movement is taking possession of the most advanced of Georgetown's managers of first-class business houses and the movement is likely to become contagious. THE CANAL, Boats cleared Cumberland, June 6, asfollows: Bont 190, Capt. C. R. Castle, 119 tons, con— sigued to Meredith, Winship & Co., George- town, D. C.; boat 144, Capt. W. Bowers, 118 tons, consigned to Meredith, Winship & Co., Georgetown, D. C.; boat Judge Stake, Capt. I” McCoy, 116 tons, consigned to Meredith, Win ship & Co., Georgetown, D. C.; boat Consolida- tion No. 30, Capt i. Shinot, 116 tons, con- signed to Meredith, Winship & Co., Georgtown, D.C.; boat Wm. B. Orme, Capt R Baton 135 tons, ‘consigned to Meredith, Winrhip &'Co., Georgetown, D. ©.; boat Consolidation 1 Capt. L. Cartwright, 120 tons, consigned to Meredith, Winship & Co., Georgetown, D. boat 185. Capt. D. Knode, 118 tons, consigned Merodith, Winship & Co., Georgetown, D. C.; boat Ollie V., Cant. T. Barnes, 111 tons, con. signed to J.P. Agnew & Co., Georgetown, Boats to arrive at Georgetown yesterday were ‘as follows: LB w, Capt. L. C. Meyers; No. 138, Capt. H. Bowers; K. L. Som- merville, Capt. H. C. Baker; Consolidation No. 11, Capt. 8. Taylor; B. Vaughan, Capt. N. Wil- son; No. 139, Capt. Wintermeyer; Judge Hag- ner, Capt. E. Hine; Samuel Henry, Capt. Pat- ton; Sallie, Capt. Woodbongh; A.’ H. Brodt, Capt. A. Roof; Consolidation No. 16, Capt. Spong: Theo. Dean, Capt. Shipp; A.’ Meyer, Capt. 4. McAttee; Consolidation No. 8, Capt. Ibert; Judge McComas, Capt. Glass: E. R. Loden, Capt. Shaw; Consolidation No. 10, Capt. Swain; No. 118, Capt. Mills; No. 124, Cept, Stevens eabella, Capt. Stevens; No. 126, ‘apt. Stevens; Three Brothers, Capt. 1: 5 Consolidation’ No. 18, Capt. Snyder; Wood: bridge, Capt. Mullen. Boats sniled yesterday as follows: Barge No. 134, Capt. Swain; No. 125, Capt. Zellers: Con- solidation No. 2, Capt. Curtis; C. W. Ridley, Capt. Tice; Consolidation No. 21, Capt. Bart- ; Judge Douglass, Capt. Bowers: Baughman, Capt. Lupold; M. J. Adler, Capt. Reynold. path reeacat ter Maryland Republican Committee. The Maryland republican state central com- mittee met yesterday at Baltimore and trans- acted some routine business. ‘The question as to the authority of the present committee to elect state chairman for the next year arose and was argued on both sides. There were two candidates, but as a sort of compromise the matter was postponed, which will throw the election into the hands of the new central committee, which will be elected this summer. sce choos Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the wenther bureau today: 8 a.m., 69; 2p.m., 77; maximum, 78; minimum, 57. —=__ Died at the Hospital. Edward Riley, the young man who was ar- Tested on suspicion that he was insane and who was found to be suffering from a severe injury to the wrist, having been inflicted by an iron picket, as stated in yesterday's Stan, died at the ‘mergency Hospital this morning. pena Father Williams Injured. Rev. Father Williams, assistant pastor of St. ‘Matthew's Church, was thrown froma cable car Monday night and severely injured. He sns- tained painful injuries to his head. The patient is now confined in Providence Hospital, His condition is much improved. ford a sai farther that in could easily be rendered useless by modern applinnees in skillful hands, while a well-kept ike could always be serviceable. Mr. uggestion is that a suitable Toute be selected, that the state of Maryland asked to construct that part within ite its and the government pay for that wrth the | space of Columbia. would be no objection, he says, to setti apart portion of the roadbed for the use of an electric line to connect Baltimore and Washington, but the building of such a rail- way should ‘be so restricted as not to inter- fere with other travel on the road. Such a road, he thinks, would be better than the a8 pro} would be the "rend. could be used as a driving outlet all along the route. Mr. Stebbins thinks that Congress should be titioned to return to Maryland the #100, for public improvements was first laid out, He eays wuggested this means of raising to build the road, but did not press it when he found that the state had a regularly emplored agent at Washington who would receive 30 per cent of all clai by Congress. Mr. Stebbins think convict labor at the house of correction could be utilized in building the road, turn) Stebt Pro} boules: Enhanced fe wales i lent by that state when Washington he at one time the necessary fun she said, « an’ neither one suited.” microbes of a peculiar kind. are the authors of that chemical decomposition which results in a calcareous Geposit. Our organs, even when ina perfectly healthy con- dition, frequently contain large numbers of such parasites, which, however, produce no deleterious effects so ong ax the humors of the body are in a nornial state, but once we are at- tacked by disease the microbian manifestations, as he calls them, set to work to produce the de posit which develops into grav complished. in all res) ippe’s & protest. the Pol from Alice M. Walker, FROM BALTIMORE TO WASHINGTON, A Movement to Induce the Government to Build a Military Road. ‘The Baltimore Sun today says the question case of riots ———_+e- of seeking state and government aid in build- ing a military road to connect Baltimore and Washington is being discussed by a number of bueiness men in both cities who are interested ia the enterprise. Mr. Wallace Stebbins of the firmof Thomas C. Basshor & Co. is takingadeep interest in the proposed road and is working energetically to secure the co-operation of others to aid him in pushing the project to a successful conclusion. Mr. Stebbins says a well-graded and ballasted road, sufficiently wide and firm for the movement of large bodies of infantry and heavy artillery, would af- to the two cities. He says the railroads hat the A MAN'S WORK. Why the Widow Preferred Her First Hus- band to Her Second. From the Detroit Free Pross. Away up in the north fork of the Kentucky river the Widow Wilson kept a half-way house, famous in that section for its excellent fare, and when I happened tobe in that neighborhood on one occasion I made an extra effort to get there to stay over Sunday. I found it an excel- lent place, and Sunday afternoon as I sat in the shade of the porch the widow found me. “Don't you get very lonesome bere by your- self?” L asked, after a few scattering remarks. ‘Yes, sometimes,” she answered, “but takin’ it upone side an’downt'other I recon I'm about ez well off ez ef I had a man around.” “But you ought to get marriéd?” I argued. “He mot ing her head. “I “What was wrong with them?” “Weill, Jinkins, he wuz the “You are still hale and hearty, anda husband would be a good deal of comfort to rou. t an’ then again he mougbtn't,” ve tried two, fust one.” ene said in @ reminiscent tone; “he waz a ornery hound that used to git drunk an’ come home an’ thrash me all over the place. Ef he hadn't been a drinkin’ man I could ‘a’ stood the thrashin’, but Tdidn’t like the idea uv both. After he died I married Wilson, an’ be wuz a lazy, ornery thing that used to git drunk an’ come home, an’ I used to the piace.” him all over She laughed softly at the memorr of it. “That was some better than the first,” I said, “Well, I'd kinder got used to DR. GALIPPE urprise. Jinkins’ ways, an’ when Wilson come I never liked the idea uv doin’ a man’s work about the house.” It was anew phase of “‘s man’ the house,” and for some time I raminated upon it. work about MICROBES. One of the Most Curious of All Modern Medical Discoveries. Paris Letter to London Feleeraph, Among ali the painful diseases to which human flesh is heir the most agonizing are, without doubt, those which arise from the formation of gravel and stone, the origin and Proper treatment of which have been hereto- fore a matter of mere conjecture. During Yesterday's sitting of the Academy of Scicnces ‘© most interesting report was sent in by Dr. Galippe which throws considerable light on the subject. This savant has devoted over eight years to continuous investigations. the results of which may be briefly summarized as fellows: All stones found in the human body contain The most curious portion of cultivated. These microbes and stone. Dr. Galippe's report is his account of how he proved bis theory by experiment, and having set microbos the task of producing little stoves bad the grim satisfaction to see it successfully ac- For this purpose he employed human saliva, from which, after an experiment lasting over five vears, he obtained hundreds of little stones. These artificial productions are absolutely identical with the stones found in various organs of the human Lody. The microbes which produce them can be isolated and diseases can be successfully treated by induc- ing a process by which the tubercles become hard and gravelly. Tuberculous The opinion expressed at the sitting of the academy was that Dr. Ga- Investigation and discoveries had thrown a powerful light upon the origin, pre- vention and cure of the most agonizing diseases known to modern medicine. ————_+e+—____ Why the Germans “Kick.” From the Saturday Review. We take it, however, that large Social democratie among far stronger than June Days on the Bay sections of the German masees, if not a majority of them, are 3] forthe moment out of humor with the im- perial government, From causes which it would take long to describe they are feeling the “pressure of the times” as much as anv popn- lation in Europe: they think themselves over- taxed, as our own population did fifty years ‘ago, and they resent the demand for further taxes as altogether too much for their exhausted Patience. ‘They are angry with their situation without exactly knowing why—soangry that it is suid the social democrat vote may be doubled, and they may, in spite of urgent ap- peals, send up another hostile majority just as @ peasantry, in particular, aro angry at the prices of their produce and de- mand more protection, while the artisans are embittered by those very prices, which they ascribe not to protection but to generaliy over, have epread do not belong to that party or intend to belong to it, but who think that if the government ere more nearly in their hands they could make their burdens leas. We suspect, too, that as regards the immediate question at issue there are two ideas at werk of which we do not ac- curately estimate the force. One is a strong disbelief in the imminence of danger. The specter of invasion hax harassed the present generation of mature Germans for twenty-two Years; they have grown accustomed to it and they have ceased, in a measure, to regard it with horror. They half think it will never be embodied and are unwilling to make great sac- rifices in order to avert a contingency which may never happen and which their emperor, even while preparing for it, admits he sees no reason immediately to expect. ‘The other is a high degree of confidence in the army as it exists, The Germans know all about the last war and its victories; they know, also, that their army they do not quite realize the awful weight of the masses Russia could bring into the field, and they think they could defend themselves very well as the; “taxes” ideas, more- thousands who it was then; +o. —____ Shore. Bay Ridge will open Saturday, June 10. Trains Et will leave B. and 0. station at and 4:28 p.m. week da} 3:15 p.m. Sundays. $1.00 for round trip. * Must Take Out « and 9:35 a.m., 1:90 and Patrick Sweeney and Eli Price were tried in — Joux W. Warxen wi Court today charged with being unlicensed produce dealers. Price was acquit- ted and Sweeney was required to take out a license, yesterday divorced They were married, a8 the bill filed by John M. Lawton states, in 1875. and have had five children, The charges were desertion and adultery. een El A NOVEL COLLEGE COURSE. Students at Cornell Will Be Taught to Butlé Boats. columns, ‘The powers of Europe have end such schools. _ France has pened ~ the Government School of Ne So Goverment f Moml Asstiiostasey ment bas two schools of naval architecture, one Britain and another in Kiel. Neither is Great in wanting in havi school of naval architecture in. Greenish te Taree course in naval architecture at Gl hiveraity, Scotia ‘The absence schools in this a in rd thus condition of affairs, school of naval architecture is a part Bibles College, Cornell University. The collage under the ‘tion of the weil. Robert HL Thurston. ee ee “How long does it take to course?” inquired the reporter. “mPlete tte “The course occupies two years,” was the reply; ““but is so arranged as to require three Feed ae ina good tech: sehnol, fore ent Yy it. It tended students of Cornell who eve 2 ele senior year in the course in coring may then take up cic eounes Ser aie fourth college year and finish it in one your of post graduate work. Students from technical schools are, —y i of course, adi under ‘the same conditions. see eos “One of the most in courses in the first vear's study is that in naval architecture, which is intended as a goneral introduction to the subject of marine construction. It opens pith a general examination of the ship ase floating body. and is followed by a course of lectuces on “Ship Resistance,’ *Propul Powering Tne stte Motion and the Oscillation of . 1¢ first year's course in building aud design in also an interenting ome? Ie it at tention is given to the best constrae- tion in the actual materials of the ship, which ‘has up to this point been treated by the student ‘a5 geometrical body. The tis treated: from a descrintive standpoint various eral systems of ship building and their peculiar Points are studied. Then, passing to details, we cover the most modern practice in the in firm zone, do you not: ~“Oh, yes, of course, and devote especial wt tention to the peculiar condition under whieh the marine engiue is obliged to work. and the advantages and disadvantages of the types and forms of engines “In the second year the course in naval archi- the more general course of the We take up special topics and study thes grea poet The work in this course can- ts principally of lectures, partly of directed, courses of reading and. pa cee —___ WILD NEGROES DANCE, Peculiar Frolic of Dabomeyans With Tom- Toms and Bullock Horns. Fierce looking amazons and fiercer looking ‘men from Dahomey guve # private rehearsal im their village in Midway plaisance at the world’s fair the other afternoon. Ahalf hundred visitors lenned against the | FF By HHL i & [fli kas { cy body and a fantastic shaving of the legs of one woman were scarified Another woman had lost an ear. dressed in bright colors, and each fitting purple or red trousers to the MUSIC ON GOURDS AND ToM-ToMS. ‘The musicians squatted on stools and rudely. constructed benches at one end of the dancing floor. The leader beat tom-tom, which hed . He used no sticks, but with his hands he kept up a fierce but doleful ing on the head of his instrament. Another musician shook a gourd filled with Back of him was a black fellow who blew = bullock’s horn, the music from which sounded like the squawk of a mud ben. Two more men beat pieces of iron. There were other mers in the wild orchestra, and when leader gave the signal to begin work tumult drowned the boiler shop oratorio of Chinese musicians acrows the «tret, ‘The dance of the savages is unlike: auythi in Midway. The men and women move f and backward, one of their number bounding into the center of the rimacing fiendishly at the musicians, who be- Inbored their instruments with zeai. The song of the dancers as they ade vanced and retreated with swaying bodies aud arms akimbo was « monotozou: monotone of ® half-dozen words. Then they would pause aud yell like our own Indiana The rehearsal was kept up until late in the evening. While #® was in progress two of the barbarians ih fi i md paraded view of the crowd ie the strest. One ot thom managed a queerly constructed harp. other blew « bullock’s hora, Between tue two the noise from the top of the fence was fally as appalling if not quite so great in vol- ume as the uproar made by the musclams squatted beneath the canvas of the dancer's stage. California Names Ending in 0. From the San Francisco Chronicle Attention has not been cal'ed, we believe, to one peculiarity—that is the number of geo graphical names in California which end with In this respect this state must be awarded the championship medal, as a brief inspection of ‘any list of names or places will show. First, among the fifty-cight counties of California there are no less than fourteen which end with the round letter. ‘They are El Dorado, Prosna, Inyo, Mendocivo, Mono, Sacramento, Sen Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Frav- cisco, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Solano and Yolo. It is to be observed that only « portion of these are named from masculine saints im the Spanish calendar, Froso, Inyo, Mone, Solano and others being presumably Indian names, though the termination may bave been put on by the early Spanish seh tiers. “When we come to towns in California Whose names erd in o their name is legion, There are, among others, Acampo, Alamo, Ber- nardo, Bianco, Cahto, ' Capistrano. Decote, Echo, El Casco, Fruto, Igo, Jacinto, Large, Llano. Milo, Moreno, Saverre, Wicndie. Ona, Palermo. Philo, Rialto, Sausalito, Tropico, Ve~ nado and Volcano. In'the compilation of thie imperfect catalogue the towns and cities named for saints have been omitted, as the list would be entirely too long, running from San Antonie through most of the letters of the alphabet te San Yeldro. There is said to be a reason foe ail things, and it ix not unlikely pamnee en Dy'the early and pious Spanish sottlers Er their sottloments may have sounded to the gringos who came after them and have influenced them, perhaps unconsciously, to con- fer upon their own mining camps and villages and towns names ending with the letier o. pa ro hrevannchs Bay Ridge Ready for Visitors. Tht pepeiar seeps gn the Chonpetis Trill be ‘opened for the season on Saturday June 10. Trains will leave B. and 0. station ab 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week days and af 9:35a.m.,1:30and 3:15 p.m. Sundayn @1 for round trip. : —-—_ R. Ross Perry has been appointed a member of the board of children’s guardians, vice Ma J. J. Durlington, resigned. bay