Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 3

oe gee ON THE EVENING “STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893. FOR SALE—HOUSES. Fok SALE—A NEW 9ROOM BRICK HOUSE os F ease ant eee a price, $3,600, os ‘ph stow Fost. om FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—CHEAP—AS THE OWNER IS ing the city—that rooms; all mL. Inquire on premises, 32 B st. n.e. wit FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALES. st marble-front house; 15 brick stable; lot 234x110, aul5-im* FOR SALE-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ON TB at. west of 14th st.; south front, with first- fousing Soe, 310800; tnopect thems: cany termin Ipiving wee, $10,500; easy terms. it _—" “DAVID D."STONE, ‘804-806 F st. For SALE—a SPECIAL ;AIX—NEW 9-ROOM, bath and cellar brick: furnace; hand: sowely ulated and yayered: with all mod.’ impe.; desirably located n.w.: convenient to cars. No Terme enay. ‘& WALDEMAN, 08 F st. aw. be SALE-KENESAW AVE. BET. 14TH AND 15th; north side; at a bargain; side and rear al- ley. JOHN 0. JOHNSON & C0., auds at 617 F it. FOR SALE_NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A FT CLASS NEW RESIDENCE: tstory; white stone; ‘Wefoot street: G-foot lot: 30-foot alley. aaa cat Fay MENT. ‘Trust bears 5 per con it. $12,500. 024.00 JOHN’ 0. JOHNSON & CO, 617 F st. FOR SALE 20 22D $1. SEAR WAKE DI MENT, gearly ew 2-story and cellar. FEW AUNORED Cas. Prt au2¢8t JOHN 0. JOHNSON & FoR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN, 05 terms, nice Groom dwelling at Hyattsvt about I'acre of land: atcely planted in shade trees: gool barn aud stable: $5,500; smail SER PR aE ake Palance monthly. it ta z FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE THOSE TWO handsome bousee at cor. 18th ard S sts. nw; all latest convenienees; cabinet mantels; electric Bells and lighting: open fire places; tiled bath Poot aad vest fojuire at once. If you want a bargain, CHAS. W. HANDY, 610 13th st. uw, utt-colw FoR SALE_AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, A > Li-ruom brown-stone front boase; all latest con- EW Yeatences, such as tiled bath room, electric bells. electric lighting for gns. cabinet’ mantels, open fire bardwood ni eam heat, tiled Vestibule and bath room: also range and’ hand- Some gas range; handsomely decorated; lot 15x 100. faquize oa premises, 611 Florida ave. nw. audt-eol EW GROOM 1. bal. month- ; lot 16xl00 new sebool & CO’S, Gor. 13th and G sts. me. For Sale sa 12°Hf ST. N. E., 6 ROOM BRICK hoaae: 10x70 to 20-foot alley; $8,500: small cash dome, Vals monthly: ateely papered, haw all Sod. imipa! gear street jue clear. a PkaNk L. HaNCock & CO, autttr Gor. 13th and @ sts."ne SALE iT 14TH ST. N. E, NEW o-nOooM rewsed. brick house: concrete cellar under whole fase; newly papered: cabinet mantels; near street cars: fine view: $3,300; $100 cash and Tai” mgnthiy:) tem ‘notes @ sear. payable on oF fore duw; Literest easy to. pay. Keys 2 FRANK 1. HANCOCK & COS, Cor. 13th and G sts. 'n. ie 715. 717 UuTH S ber wath, tacluding Interest; new al! med. imps.; lot 16x80 to alley; near H ears; cheaper than renting. Keys at PERANK 1. HANCOCK & CO.'S, ‘or. 13th and G sts. "ne. autt-te brick DIG-wéestl ob. the aul2-codw For SALE- autim + cellar, al HANNAN, houses. auS-tr 613 Acker st. G17 Acker st. ne, 7 1417 R st. n.w., 12r- 1419 R st. niw., OF 204 Ind. “ave. n.¥. FOu SALE REAL ESTATE THE FOUR-STORY wel 12 rooms and Will be sold on easy terms. R. L. GOODMAN, at bath, witl FOR SALE-LOOK AT THE NEW respect and will be terms: $50 cash, balance $50 per month, which is but a small advance above the reuting price, And includes all interes open every day for inspection: a watchman being ‘premises. Johnson av., Lith & 150 Taree commission to seller. ber cea commiTHOMAS W. SMITH, cor. Ist and Tad. FOR SALE—-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH ‘mod. Imps. blocks from two lines of cars. Apply to ED. S17 11th st. FoR SALE_TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW ‘corner of rooms and bath; elegantly fitted out ‘sth best locations on ‘the Hil. of FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 5th st. nw. Cor, 1ith’and ‘Corcoran st. containing all modern wentences; ‘eos 13th ne: these ished In the jete In every following easy ‘these houses will be BANES & SIMPSON, For rent. $1,000 per gr. $30.50 aw. 1306 30th st. nw.; two J. awe aus-tf and East Capitol sts; 8 one of the Inquire at the office = 717 my books. ind FOR SALE_HOUSES— AU to 2243 oth 4 and Gr. $25,000 Patave, ti 20,000 “16,900 at, 6.590 th, 77.6.350 8.500 4.400 only a For full list call at office for bulletin |, NORTHEAST. 1233 to 1259 F st, bh, ‘Gr, and 536 to'S40 ee, eS, Oh 1234 G st, bh, m 1 = m ST. M and 6r.$5,000 | D st, fh, | 321 ‘and’ 323 Alley.bet 6th and 7th, G and E, bh, 3r_ 1,500 305 10th ‘st, fh, Gr.1,500 1345, 1347 and 1349) KK st, fh, Sr, each!,200 7 Hope ave, bh. 4r. ‘of the propert: ‘800 on Issued ou the Ist and 15th. sts. nw: ever handsome “decoration; suit. Repm 5. 1201 Pa: E._WAGGAMAN. _ price, $7,000; 1221, 1228 MD. AVE.; NEW & rick bouses: east front; cabinet ie calls: has all mod. inge.. with arking: god nelghborheod: easy terms." Oflce Sone pu RS SOCK & 00. FOR SaLe_1219, room auatte Coe. 13th R SALE THOSE 7TH houses: 6 rmwms; alcoves; oak cabinet mantels; Srlish, dnia; newly papered: near TH st. cars fad herdics: $3,500; S400 cash, monthly. Mice open to 8 p.m. FRANK L. HANCucK & O., cor. 13th ant G sts. me. au2t-tr FOR SALE $500 CASH, $25 PER MONTH FOR one of the prettiest little homes in the southeast; ‘two stories, atx rooms and bath: brick: all mi; large lot and paved alley In rear; comve- nfent to car lines. Call at once to SAMUEL BIERER, 500 anza-st FoR SALE_DAILY WAS TWEST- Ist—A customer for $7,200 brick ou 15th st.; 9 rooms. 24-$3,500 for a client for 3 years om improved ty om 11th st. PEP gi5.000 oa Improved property om 15th st. near K st. 4th—Two small houses for a customer bout $4,000 each. ang3-2t worth A. J. WHITAKER, __ dls F st, FoR SALE $2,700-A NEW FRAME CoTTAG 6 rooms and bath; bot and col top washstand: latrobes aud ra: VGoulbule dors: tne mantels: ed : Pont complete cottages im the District; a beaut Tor bome fora Small family, Must be sold’ que Location, 12th st. me. lee, $2,700 (forme Wl ‘seqaire about $200 cash, Valance monthly. eee $200 cash. balance monthly. Apply L) WALTER WEED & ¢ we soo Lith at. FoR SALES. E. SECTION, A VERY DESIRABLE petory Grover aml vate beick bouse; thie Broo Sty lo ‘fa uret-class condition ‘and. is Soo oniy A500 cash required. HUNTER, 610 14th st. o.w. FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY AND BASE- ment bay-indew. prew-brick front: 10 large ‘rooms. bath. patties and bc Depont Circle and” half square from ave.; this property is in excell-nt condition and is a bargain at $7,200. HUNTER & HUNTER, G10 Lith st. nw. auzt4t i SALE-CAPITOL HilL—A HANDSOME story-and-basement press-brick bay-window honse, contalaing 9 large rooms, 2 baths, electric Dells,” lighting, speaking tubes ‘and a.m-l. | Loca Yon “near Capitol and. Library. Pri $2500 cash, balance can be arranged to “sult Durchaser. HUNTER & HUNTER, auc3-4t G10 Lith st. ow. FOR SALE iiTi S?. NX 2sTORY AND Darement frame hone. 7 cooms amt bath. Price, ae lance monthly. This is & i sath UNTER & HONTER, 610 14th st. n.w. FoR SALE 206 R ST. N.W.; 10 ROOMS: 2 Oaths: inde! of arrangement aud conven: ‘ence oe 313,000 ‘few; 9 rooms; bath, pantry Tncge lot to wide alley | $,75C rooms; bath, pantry and cellar: new 5,000 . L. RUST, 24 Tith st! aw. “A Home Star office.au22-31 ‘ALE AT A SACRIFICE-BEAUTIFUL NEW ch brown-stone and brick residence ou Mass. ave. me.; large saloon parlor; hand- Some cabinet mantels; tiled hearths: lot is 20 feet froat; this is a complete home in every uew room and elling on Ith st. : mo trouble to show FoR SaLe_lovses Setory and basement rooms and bath, inla! brick leith 13 rooms aud bath” Price.” vege 5,500 pists het. 1ith aad Uethy ratory tate i Soat00 to alley. worth wide, near circle, 12 focus and bath. Price... c-0----c27-.2., 13,500 atore” And Dagcimapt, “7 ions anil bath, Fenting. for ‘per mon, near govt, pelating “office. Price... ceeiesss SOOO ee me ol, & stories, @ Tooins, 100. x B of. bet. 3th, ‘new 2 cefiar Broo houses. a.m. Yoxt20, very sas, $300 or $500 cash. Price, 4 3 ET. KA ORTUWEST DWELLE RICE, terms. $300 cash, balance $10 per Qed to BWHIO 15th st n.w.. thra-story jasement stone and brick diwellings; 10 foots and tiled bath roo a. &e. WESCOTT, WI 1907 Pa. avi Hoses open for tuspection. mt SALE — HANDSOME NEW brick dwelling. 1815 19th st. arene nad hath room: ail’ latest tape Carefully baile under our personal =: Set Beptclane to erry. ewer + tmpection. For farther "pat tips te TYLER © RUTHEREY eee coms: all op enS.3we (Ne. 122 1307 F st. Bor SaLb $3,500_WEST EXD FAK THE DE Guctuuste ‘ace Grom beick house: small cash Pafimeats wonth!y igvtallmenta A great bargain. avis ae H. M. MARTIN, 1015 Pa. ave. nw. St. BET. 17TH AND ISTH peg Y oa cel. 13r., brown stem F st. POE SALE FEW DOORS FROM THE BRITISH Slegation. a undsome resid Vetoue and brick: heavy stone st shout by fu Blectite the Tocatt iis, speakin, iS pertert: as drive 1th st. mw. 2GANT BROWN-STONE RESE the finest and most fexhionable se iv: I mn P st. B.W., one sunare (frome Dupont Circle: vontains 13 large commedious E Teception room amd cellar; very 7. with hot and cold water; fromy same to Kitchen: fin with Int itary lekel ts id of the tinest no f: ty; electric belie, speaking tuber and cry known tmape @ firwt-class bese; the loca «belie fighlonable and com herdica, kc: elegant prope ar paved ling: tion Balls In every respect. Price cellar: a.m.t.: location, t's a bargain at $4,150: | terms apest house in the city: F st. n. ©. near 24 et Rrvom hick bath; St $5 per mouth; always fente price, $14,000; | | For. sat. FOR SALE—_ We make a spectalty of BROOKLAND fia and it will We have to at call on us before 5 from 6 to 30 cents per We have LOTS at from 6 te 30 cents pet Square foot that we can sell on favorable terms and HOUSES from $2,400 to $4,000. No to show For ap22 ty. Particulars call upon McLACHLEN & Cor. TCHELDER, 10th and G ste. nw. cH Park; south front; two squares frot _ Apply to OWNER, 13 R'st. aw. FOR SALE—YOUNG PUPPIES, BLACK AND TAN, at 3106 M st. aw. ite For SALE-SLOOP YACHT FEET BEAM, 87 Ps WHARF, foot 6th or fee 3 4 8... OF at Phase aw. sabe See FOR SALE-ONE OAK BED ROOM SET, ONE eal costes ail’ ure, Gall’ etday between hairs; all’ new. Ca ween 12 od 4 p.m. 1227 O si. BAW. ite FOR SALE-i PIANO, 1 POOL TABLE, 1 BAGA- telle, bar and fixtures, large ice box, tables, halts, &e., &c.: everything tn good condition, Inquire at SCHUETZEN PARK, 7th st. extended a. au24-2t° half price. Apply 8 to 4 au2d-3t® -HAND KUGAM COUPE, THIS EVENING. ins, Charms, Brace- lets, Bi Jewelry of all kinds, Diamonds, Gothing, ‘Books, 7clepedias Pictures, Gane, Re: HNSON, Auct. = "TOMORROW DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY AND BRICK DWELLING, BBRED $17 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST. ‘On AY AFTERNOON, THE TWENTY- FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1803, AT HALY- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in'frout of the Dremises part of im pectect onder. Apply 121 LOT 18, IN SQUARE 439, FOR SALE ONE ROCLED TOP TYPEWRITER | fect inches: "This iw improved by artwostory SALE_ONE. ER | feet 8. by a two cabinet, $38; two Nat. cabinet letter files, 15 | brick dwelling, containing six rooms aud store. and 24’drawers, with boxes, $83 and $38; rolled top office desk, $25. Ali the above are new and are offered at less than cost. aust UENRY A. CLARKE & SON, 985 F st. nw. FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH_ FRESH YOUNG Alderney cow. J. A. LAVENDEL, Brightwood. FOR SALE—GASOLINE TANK, WAGO: HORSE; harness and route. Apply 401 K at. n.w.au22-At FOR SALE-CHEAP_TWO FIREPROOF SAFES; one small size; both bave combination locks, and good as new.” Will sacrifice to sell quick for cash, or on time if necessary. Address Bor. 123, Star’ office. FOR SALE — SHOW CASES, GOLD DOLLARS, halves and quarters, fractional currency, ccnted- Se aN and, Bills: coin catalogue, 10. ct ‘atehes and jewelry repaired. . W. PECH- _NER, '381' Pa. ave. B.W. FOR SALE_WALL im latest fall styles rk. Send -APER—ROOMS PAPERED as cheap as consistent with call. ALLAN FOR SALE-DO YOU WISH TO BUY ON CREDIT? Renseheld petae "oot eatin nent carr ‘on ments. FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, $24 Tt FOR SALE — JUST ARRIVED FROM CUBA, A Mocking’ biste $285 Peach SUMED. WES Sromm 712 12th at. aw. Je16-3m MEDICINE, SOAP, FLEA WASII ec. Birds taken to board. Also ani- mals and birds stuffed and mounted. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. nw. Snvze Sm one ‘This property is one of the most desirable for busi- ess purposes in South Washington. ‘Terms: The purchaser to assume @ trust of $2,000 ‘at 6 per cent per annum, due May 26, 1895. ‘The balance in cash. A deposit of $200 ‘required at time of sule. Conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- TSSOP EME of wach resale to! wome newspaper pub- ‘bed in Washington, D. ust DENCANSON | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E ot. 2. Horses. 2% HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES FROM ELIZARETHTOWN. PA., CONSIGNED TO US BY D. B. KEIFEEI ON FRIDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIFTH, 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. WE WILL SEL] WITHIN OUR BAZAAR, IN THE REAR O) OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 612 E ST. N. W., TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF GOOD, SERVICE. ABLE HORSES AND MARES, CONSISTING OF GOOD WORKERS AND DRIVERS; GENERAL UTILITY STOCK. “DEALERS SHOULD | AT. THIS SALE. NO RESERVE. SALE POSITIVE. _aual-at THOS. DOWLING & CO., Aucts. “FUTURE, DA\S. OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW FOR SALE—Honses & Venrcies FOR SALE—-FOR WANT OF USE-A NICE DARK Wren re, ome ae eam ag ie meee Sed aaeld of mochny. Sine, “Peat ures _ B45 1H at. We. aunt FOR SALE-BARGAIN-TWO FINE DRIVING horses; also Hill automatic refrigerator, foot high, eight foot wide. Address S18 6th w. au24-6e! FOR SALE — CHEAP — WELL-BRED, STYLISH family bore a color, bay; 16 hands high: 6 years gentle; afraid’ of nothing; can be driven inteed sound and as represented. Cal 219 13% si 1u24-3t POR SALE—A FINE LADIES’ HORSE, PHAETON and harness; for sale cheap. J. M. C:, Star oft = FOR SALE—60 HEAD OF HORSES AXD MULES. Inquire at I. C. WINEBERGER'S COACH FA TORY, Brightwood ave. and Rock Creek Chure _Toad. "Sold “for want of work. an2a-6r FOR SALF—BROWN MARE, 6 YEARS OLD, 15% hands high: can trot in three minutes; also first- class buggy and harness. Can be seen at, S11 6th st. nw. JNO. T. PRICE & SONS. au22-4t* FOR SALE will bus a lot 25x14 feet nt East Deanewood the District), about ing. C.D. E and ‘Beaniewood above the river. East CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT Et #3 a Streets 90 feot wide conform- ing with city plans. Accessible. deightful loca- tlon: pure water; cheap fure, 5% cents commu tation to 6th st.’ depot. to $100 Per month), all Installments are paid, lot will should Prices Tange from $75 lot, on easy monthiy installments ($3 the purchaser die befor: be deeded tn fee simple to purchaser's heirs. Call early for chotce selection. aul0-tm E. M. PINE. 1320 F st. nw. FOR SA LE—PIANOS. FOR SALE. A CHEAP PIANO For beginners only $85: on come in auzé FOR SALE—SPRCTAL PIA Fosewoud square piano; sweet tone and perf only $62 spot cash, with stool and cover; thy ino for a beginnes EB, vi FOR SALE—PARLOR only $45. ‘clearing out. THE 913 Pa! ave. wractice; fine ne; easy action: payments: will take it back at that price when you want a better one; better and see ft. Pa. ust THE PIANO’ EX- ‘auZ3-2 HAND- ti: coat $130; "don't PIANO EXCHANGE auZs-2t Beautiful oak case; don't show dust or handtt very fine tone. » On easy payments, 8 sto; will seli for HANDSOME ORGAN. couplers: seli very low. instruments before buying. PF _auts WE Mi as to be undersold. bargains. Worth $125) . G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. n. a nomber of other makes; we will Examine AS WELL our new and second-hand EIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. owe, OUT OF BUSINESS ‘We therefore offer the best A fine uprigh: slightly used: $190; $10 cash and $16 per month. One second-hand up- right, cash. month. $135. One. For $1: pianos, full ot eas. ‘One upright, $125 spot organ. $85: $5 cash and $5 per HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. Sobmer piano agents. Pianos for rent. a Nz FOR SALE— For the next, thirty dass Tam authorized by the Columbus Buggy Company to sell for casi thetr entire stock of vehicles at factory prices. ‘You will be surprised at the prices that I can give you. JAS. K. PROBEY, Telephone 226.___(aut@-1m) 1230 824 at. FOR SALE—-I HAVE QUITE A VARIETY OF FA) ily carriages, buggies, wagons and traps which have been left on consignment that I am ordered to sell at or below cost, as T want the room for winter work. Call and see them. W. F. GEYER, 466 Pa. ave. n.w. aus FOF rape, Buckboarts, Surreys, Rockaways, Bi a ' v8, Bug- pics, Wastness, Mike aod Dayton Wagons, on eany Terms of ‘cash. The Jobe, a Ramed, for cash only: Ono. open, surrey,” 808; THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOs. Jig AND 11S CAMBRIDGE STREET, COOK PARK GEORGETOWN, D. UCTION. Qn TUESDAY, AUGUST TWEN’ AT FIVE OCLOGK YM. is Of the premises, lots 69 4) juare ‘112 Froutingy is feet, on the orth “side, Of Cambridge street, “Cook Park, by a depth of 78 feet to a 12. ft. alley. Improved by two new press-brick front Gwellings, ‘stone trimmings and all modern im rete ‘Terms: ‘One-fourth cash, balance tn one, twe and three years, with interest, secured by s deed of rust on the ‘property sold, or ‘all cash, at the ‘option 1 pure lepostt of te. Guired on each house ai time of sale. All” con- Veyancing aud recording at purchaser's cost. “Quze-ddas THOMAS DOWLING & ‘on ‘Auets. Mules. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE BA- HORSE AND ZAAR, NO. 940 LA, AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS BUGGIES, PHAETONS, HARNESS, &. Messrs. M. Fox & Son of Baltimore have con- signed to us a carload of Horses, Mares and Mules, to be sold within the Bazaar SATURDAY, MOURN: ING, AUGUST TWENTY-SIXTH at TEN O'CLOCK. This stock consists of good Work and Driving Horses and “Mares. Several good, werviceable Mules. The whole load will positively be sold with- out init oF reserves” 25 head of Horses and Mares, consigned by local Parties. and to be sold for want of use. Parties Wishing to purchase stock for any use are invited to attend this sule. ALSO. Kew and Second-hand Buggies, Phaetons, cous, Harness, &. ot S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. _ ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ‘Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME, BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE AND OAK CHAMBER SUITES, RICH AND MASSIVE OAK DINING TABLE, BEAUTIFUL LEATHER G DINING” CHAIRS TO “MATCH Ei 15 Wi peers coer NY FOLDING BED, “MAHOGANY. CABL pF og Sy SY NETS AND’ FANCY TARLES, HANDSOWE spindle” 30; surrey. . OAK SIDEBOARD, SUPERB LEATHER iene came Gat: hoomtenza, Sid: Three ai COUCH AND" ARM “CHATR, BEAUTIFUL Po WICKER “CHAUES. HAIR. MATTRESSES ‘On Tuesdays and Thursdays. from f30 to 9:30] DOWN PILLOWS, BENT WOOD AND CANE eT eee ie rein $9 20] SEAT. DINING CHAIRS, ROLL-10P. DESKS. ie those not able to call during the day to ex- amine our stock. The public Invited. COOK & JARROR, 5s12 8205 M st. nw. FOR SALE_HAVE QUITR A NUMBER OF NEW ‘and second-hand vehicles for sale cheap, ¥1 qheap. as the season ie virtually over and, ws to of some; will be sold as low as pos sible and on a* accommodating terms as ts con- sistent with Dusiness methods, and all guaran- teed to be as represented: have abont 300 tn stock of all kinds. It may be to your advan- tage to call and see for yourselves at 622 G #t. n.w., opposite the new city post office. drb-tr &_ J. MEEKS. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET € ING NG Works —Carpets cleaned in the best "manner. Carpets made moth proof tree of ‘Mat: tresses made to order. Office, | 1720 ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 E_n.w.’ Telephone, 804. mh29 ‘M. NEWMYER. Manager. ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H.C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT- ant and Auditor, 1824 F st. n.w. Investigations and reports made of bankrupt and insolvent con- cerns, estates taken care of, &c. Je223m SALE—aT REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL xuaranteed; slightly used Knabe upright, wiuare and rd ais second-hand pi anos of ferent at bergaing and terme to sult WM. KNAR autIm Si7 Pa. ave. nw. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS — Pom house.Offlce oft triet of Columbia, W story eight-re 359. Ti obtained up apni the Inapector of b Tumbia., and. only considered. as, Nalls, Lumber, Steel, Iron’ and Steel Castings. articles must conform to the navy standard and al naval inspection, will be. furnished Yard, Washington, D. pass the a fae things being equal. decided by reserves the right to valve det or all bids net ernment. Feau. TH office 1 be made, Item by item, to the best bidder for each ftem. and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive for proposals witl he furuisbe this office. “PROPOSALS FoR Supp'y 25, 1808. Sealed proposals in Colved af thicn Mee pntil TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, , CGUSE TWENTY-PU-TH, 18 ishing sich foraze, 2 nited to apply the War ment FRIDAY, AU ade apon 1 ms and in AUGt 1. LS POR FURL. Washingt ny defects. Forms ‘on auplication to Envelones to be indorsed “Proposals vesed to the Superintendent a wW. urers and dealers is ineited. Tle bids itfiee, ST TWENTY-FIFTH, ty-five (45) tons best quality White Ash Bug ten 110} tons h pal: one (1) cord host. ait sawed once and onetl) cord. best quality body Hickory Wood sawed once. . ered sitbfect to the provisions of section Sit of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and Stored in the vaults of this office. 7 ivision, forms, oe Supply house an Vermont a between U and V streets northwest, on square nk forms of proposals and Together with all neceswure lon therefor at the office of dings of the District of Co: ids Upon these forms will be ‘The right ix reserved to te ROSS, Commission: es 1 gemals for Supplies for the 1893, oddetic Survey ‘nington, NDENHALL, Superintendent. FORAGE. —WAR DEPART- De} ¢ fiscal year ending June Ca specifion: ich with be fur. | oposals must Von the ontsige | eid addressed to ML Re Division. this ON AUGUST constructing a two eine CLOCK for M. fica tions, informat) be M. Dd. MP. August 1 13. Sealed D. €., to be open celved at the Bu Navy Department, Lv] and publicly opened to furnish at the Navy . & quantity of Screws, ‘The Blank proposals application to the Navy ‘The attention of mant- all other ‘The department August & recelved "Kk P.M. nd sixty: Furnace Cont, quality White Ash Stove quailty Sprace Pine Wood ‘The fuel to be delir- Avwards will Wa ington, Cite, Distt te will ba rer for fur- Is must be matic tor cushie Rival, $30, S50; All fret-class. Hi. MBIAS, ac €0., 1423 N.Y. ave. FOR (SALE-NEARL iF SW: a berity: ert B,"” fine condition, Est. (upstairs), or 1 FOR SALE-NEW high Installments 50, Ret. ow. after 5 p.m. VOLE: IN FIRST-CLASS es? Florida ave. nw. 335, $45, 8 ushion Psycho. 1 cushion, OW! $50: Cashion SMEG. aul2-tr PNECMATIC ‘Also $135 Steamship, Passencer and Tourist Agent. Tickets to Price, 25" ‘how. Foreign Expr: Dr OCEAN TRAVEL. ~ Re »BSON, st. now. (aud ‘urope by all lines. Telephone 1664. 1s to sult. Custom Honse Broker. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRIN Attorney- Webster Law Butlding, ton, D. Residence, TYPEWRITING. TING AND STENOGRAPHIC Every facility for prompt and efficient service. Lowest prices. Miss SUSIE L. HODGKINS, Room 1, Mertz bldg. au22-3t OFFICIAL NOTICES. 505 933, (OFFICIAL) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH. inzton, D. C., August 23, 189%. —Information has been received at this department from Mr. Con- stantine Khonri, the view consul of the United States at Belrnt, Seria. of the death, on the 2st of July, 1883, at Retrut, of Shalom Kanstroom, & naturalized American ‘citizen. The legal rep: recentatives of the deceased can obtain further {nformation by appiring to this department. Per dispatch No. 519. Dated July 25. 1808 It CHICAGO HOTEL WORLD'S FAIR HOME, 43 BRYANT AVE., CHI- cago. Ill.; south side: same ay ition: con- xenient thereto: terms moderate. W. & A. K. TAYLOR, formerly of Philadelphia. | au2-1m* FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH BOARD, tn private residence: convenient to three lines of cars direct to fate: fifteen minutes’ ride. Mra. J. A. MYERS, 1925 ‘Michigan ave., Chicago. $e28-3mn, C8. 26) yo 6. 200-0: 0 °0Q0 0 00eO0Oe Oo OoOoOe Oo ° 0 0000000 8 oOo °Qo Deuver Us Frou A oQo f Srrappre. ° oQo We hope we shall never so 0 ‘Oe far forget the allegiance we 0° (Jo ome our citents to divide our o()o Dusiness tn @ cash and credit mountebank. Such inconsist- O()O eney serves nobody—benefts — O nobody. It has always been oQo i OF alm since the day we ins oQop 0 Eevrrasre Creprr Srreroue oQo ‘To share all the frits of for- tune we were able to knock from the tree of business with our customers. And our cus- tomers are all entitled to time accomodation. There's no sitting down toa “second table” at banquet. Every man who is able to make a promise and keep it can buy just as Qo ¢ Qo ° oQo ° oQo ° our oQo ° cheap as we could sell to the millionaire for cash. Our bargains are bargains for everybody. Your safety is tn the ONE PRICE. stores. This fs one. This is where you want th buy your Furniture, Carpets, *) —-Sfattings, Refrigerators, Raby 0 (VO carriages, he. Here's where ODO you can get them AT ONCE ofjo O° by paying a ttle down—and OU) simply promising the balance o9()o o(jo oQo Qo 917, 9, 921, 923 7TH ST. Glee ° 635 MASS. AVE. N.W. oQo o 0 © 0 0 08 000 6 ©02 Oe Ge Or Or Oo OoQeOe Oo 0 0 0 6 6 6 60600 0 OFFICE CHAIRS, HALL RACKS, CHIFFON: TERS, CARPETS. FOLDING BEDS, JAPAN. ESE’ EMBROIDERIES, PARLOR” SUITES. MIRRORS, UPRIGHT PIANO. S EDDY REFRIGERATOR, TA) RORES, CROCKERY | AND GLASS WARE. KITCHEN | FURNITURE, THE PROPERTY OF 4 FOR E RDAY, AUGUST TW1 NTY-SIXTH, O'CLOCK A.M. within our spactous sales room, rain or shine, we will sell a large quantity of very destrable ‘furniture, all of ‘whick now on exhibition and worthy of attention. ALSO, AT TWELVE M., Handsome Hay Hlorse for Interior "Department. Several Vehicles and H. for livery charges. c. G. SLOAN & CO. General Auctioneers, 1407 G st. ‘& CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. «Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ERING GRAND PIANO, ODD PIECES OF PARLOR FURNITURE, COUCH, ODD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, OAK BOOK SHELVES, CHERRY HALL RACK, RUGS, CARPETS ANI MATTINGS, OAK AND WALNUT SIDE- Sones onan eethe sy ~ ca c. 8. RS, |AN’ AK AN! WALNUT SUITES, “DOUBLE SINALE BEDSTEADS, DOUBLE MATRESS! DOUBLE A) ‘GLE ROBES, ANTIQUE BUREAU, COTS, HEATING STOVES, K. TABLES, COOKING ‘UTENSILS, DAY, AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, 1893, LOCK AL Ma. at fesidence Now 1Ast T near 19th st. o.w., ‘we will sell for cash the Smentloned, well-kept Curntture, auzzdts —C. G. SLOAN & CU., Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auct 612 E st. uw, Washington, De. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE NEW MODERN THREE-STORY. AND RASEMEST BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NOS. 1343 $-47 AND 40°B STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, each dated January 3. A.D. 1883, and recorded respect. Avelyn Liber ‘No. 1775, follo 173 et ber No. 1771, ‘folfo 41 et seu. Liber No. TPH. “folte follo 68 et seq. HIT et ata and Liber No. 1780, ng land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holders of the notes # cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, ir front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWEN. TY-EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseribed’ real estate and the {mprovements thereon, situate 10 the city of Washington, District of Columbia, te wit: Lots numbered. 75, 79, 80 and 81, in Victor subdivision ' of ‘lots in square num. being, as per plat; recorded in Liber . 5 w records of the surveyor office of the District of Columbia, Each of said lots will be sold subfect to twe prior encumbrances, one being for $2,100 (buildin ‘Association mortgage), and the other for $°41.41, a 6 per cent, amount due under which will ve stated at the sal learned from the trustees prior thereto. ‘Terms of sale: Cash over the above mentioned prior encumbrances. A deposit of $200 will be te quired on each house nt time of sale. All con Yeyancing, abstract and recording at purchaser’ cost. If ‘the terms of sale are not fully com. piled with within ten days from day of sale the rustecs reserve the right to resell at risk and cost can f defaulth rebaser after five days’ ‘fous SE ASTRIEDE bahar aera 30S antl aul6-d&ds ‘Trustees, UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALEBY VIRTUE of @ writ of flerl facias ixsued out of the clerk's, office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, T will sell at pub- for cash, at the door of the court house Columbia, on THURSDAY, the DAY of (SEPTEMBER, "1893, at YCLOCK M., all. the right, ‘title, claim, Interest and estate of the defendant in and to the following described property, to. wit: Lot mombered six (6), in square numbered atx hundred and forty-four (644), city of Washing- . District of Columbia, seized and levied upon as the property of Albert Parker, and will be sold to satisfy execution No. 34596, in favor of Jere- mlah J. Brosnan, D. M. RANSDELL, U. 8, Marshal, D. C. auiStos6in RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ‘Aucts, ~ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NEW York AND NEW JERSEY AVENU ‘He WEST, BEING HOUSE NO. 216 NEW YORK BY AUCTION a deed of trust to us bearing date June 15, 1892, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia tn Liber 1692, follo 374, vt seq., and a further deed to us dated July 8, 1892, “and recorded among sald land records in Liber 1701, follg 292, et seq., and at the request of the bolder of the fotes seciired by sald deeds of trust, we Will sell at public auction in front of the emises, on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF TEVBER, A.D. i803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate and. the improvements 1 situate In the city of Wash- Angton, D. C., viz: Part of lot No. 11 tn square No. S57, hegitining for the sane atthe northwest corner of said square and running thence southerly | along: the eastern line of New Jersey avenue 13.96, | feet. thence easterly at right angles to the eastern | Mn Jersey avenue 50.56 feet, ther northeast parallel to southern In > York avenue 21.50 feet, thence northwesterly at right angles to southern’ line of New York avenue 100 feet to eaid southern line of New York avenue, and thence along said southern ne of New York avenue southwesterly 58.30 feet to the place of beginning. Terms are: cash (of which $200 must be J and balance in two equal Ins! two years from date of sale with Interest at per cent, payable semi-annually and secured t deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terms are not compfied with in ten duys from day of sale the | trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost One-third of the purchase money paid at time of sale) allments at one and | of the defaulting purchaser, on five days public | advertisement. All convesancing and recording at cost of the purchaser, J. D. COUGHLAN, BLAIR LEE, ant9-d&ds Trustees. An Express Wreck. The Norivis express train, south bound, ran into a freight train at’ Porter's, Del., on the Delaware railroad, yesterday morn> |ing. William Wheatley, the fireman, was | killed; James S. Grubb, the engineer, was severely injured, and ‘William A. Garey, brakeman of the freight train, had a foot crushed, Three freight cars were demol- ished. No passengers were hurt. WON AND LOST. Our Own Tailenders Break Even With Louisville Yesterday. Bad Weather Makes the Attendance Slim—Still at the Bottom ry of the List. Although two games were offered yester- day for one admission ticket, the threaten- ing weather kept the attendance down to about 600. The Colonels won the first and lost the second to the Senators, Stocks- dale was in the box for the Senators in the first game, and really pitched an ex- cellent game, but his support was of the filigree order—full of holes. Wittrock pitched for the Louisvilles, and kept the Senators down to seven hits, his support being very fine. Wise and Hoy were the chief offenders for the Senators, both hav- ing two errors. The former can be excused for his poor work, as he was playing out of his regular position, but the latter's in-and- out work the last month or so is a mys- tery. Louisville scored 2 in the second, 1 in the third and 2 in the fourth, @ total of 5, which was sufficient to win. The Sena- tors tallied all their runs in the fourth in- ning—2. O'Rourke started the ball rolling with @ sharp single. Sullivan tried to sac- rifice, but Wittrock made a mess of it, and two were on bases, with none out. Abbey hit toward second and was out at first, O'Rourke scoring on the play. Stricker made a hit and Sullivan scored. Stocksdale Went to first on balls, Hoy ‘singled, but Stricker was run down between third and home, retiring the side. First Game. WASHINGTON. ‘LOUISVILLE. eae: ak Hoy, cf. 10 27. Brown, of oo MeGuire| 82d Or ore r, 98 ive, 3b. 9.0 1 2Grim.c.... ZOrcrke. 16:1 311 1 TW. Brows, 1b. 93 Baliivan.e-2 Q 2 5 LTwitebeul, Ir ° DI it.--0 1 1 1 OPteffer, 2b. 40 tite if 003 22 724 17 133 Score by Innings. lle... 21200 jasbington TIT 0 0 20 0 Earned runs—Louisville, 1. First base errors—Washington, 3; Louisville, 5. on bases—Washington, 7; Louisville, 7. First base on balls—Off’ Stocksdale, 2; Wittrock, 3, Two-base hits—Grim, 2. Sac- rifice hits—Hoy, Radford. Double plays— 0 0 O'Rourke and" McGuire; Pinckney and Pfeffer. Hit by pitcher—By Stocksdale, 1. Passed balls—Grim, 1; McGuire, 1, Umpire —Emslle. Time of ‘game—One hour and fifty minutes. The Second Game. In the second game Meakin went in the box for Washington, and, as usual, the team played with great confidence, win- ning by the score of 3 to 0. Stratton pitched for the Louisvilles, and pitched well, but for once the home team were determined to win, and win they did. The entire nine put up a snappy game, and, although se- curing but six hits, were never headed. The visitors secured but four hits off Mea. kin, two of these being made by Twitchell, a Washington cast-off. The flefding of the iaitors was brilliant, but their two errors ere costly, being responsible for two of Washington's runs. They worked two of their men around as far as third on two ifferent occasions, but this was as far as they could get. Sullivan and McGuire did the heaviest hitting in this game, the former getting a single and a triple and the latter two nice singles. Umpire Emslte umpired impartially, and little kicking was indulged in.” The same clubs play again to- lay. WASHINGTON. So o5 ol 0 oo 8 i o°0 oO 10 3 2 oo 20 0421 3 § ODaage 8 8 8G 8 0 0 O Stratton, p20 1 0 2 0 3 6270 0| Total...... 0 427102 Score by Innings. 0000011013 ee eee ey Earned runs—Washington, 1, First base by errors—Washington, 1. Left on bases— Washington, 2; Louisville, 5. First base on balls—Of Meakin, 6; Stratton, 1. Struck out —By Meakin, 4; by ‘Stratton, 'l.” Three-base hits—Sullivan. "Two-base ‘hits—Twitchell. Stolen bases—Hoy. Double plays—Sulli- yan, Stricker and O'Rourke; Pinckney, Pfeffer W. Brown; Stricker and Sul- livan. Wild plitches—Meakin, 1. Umpire— Emslie. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. How the Clubs St HELD UP IN A CHURCH. A Mob at Nanticoke, Pa., Attacks a Priest and a Wedding Party. A large and disorderly crowd of women and children assembled in front of the St. Francis Catholic Church at Nanticoke, Pa, Tuesday evening to witness the marriage of two prominent people of the town, Miss Katle McGuire and Dominick McHale. When the church doors were opened the crowd surged up to them, but were inform- ed by the janitor that the marriage was to be private. The women hissed the an- nouncement and said they would aot be kept out of the church, and began to heap such abuse on the janitor’s head that he shut and locked the doors to protect tim- self. The crowd took possession of the steps in front of the church, and not only blockaded the passage, but also ridiculed and insulted the occupants of the carriage when it was driven up to the entrance. Father McGuicken tried by every quiet means to get the mob to open a passage, but they fought the priest, cursed him and called him vile names, until finally, out of tience, he took the carriage whip and Inia about him with might and main. ‘He lashed the women with ail his streasth and called upon them to stand aside. Many of the women, some of whom ‘vere drunk, turned upon the priest and fought hack stubbornly, tearing pickets off the fence to assault him with, and one, whose reputa- tion ts not the best, stoned him. He finally got the wedding party Into the church, locked the doors and after the worst of the tumult was over performed the marriage ceremony. The crowd then blockaded the exit and held the party in the church for an hour, when a squad of constables ar- rived on'the scene and dispersed them. —S MALTREATED BY BURGLARS, A Man and-Wife in Altoona Suffer at the Hands of Brutal Me: One of the most dastardly crimes ever committed in Altoona, Pa., was perpetrated on Mrs. and Mr. Anton Greiner at their home early yesterday = morning. Mrs, Greiner, who had gone into an adjoining room to investigate a suspictous notse, re- turned to the apartment in which her hus- band was sleeping and found ‘iim uncon- scious. She was about to call on a nelgh- bor for assistance, when she was seized by three masked men. into her face and a cloth saturated with the drug was held to her nostrils until sne lost consciousness. The thieves bound Mrs. Greiner and treated her to many indigni- ties. They tled a rope about her neck and dragged her about the room. The burglars Went through the house and secured #0 and several articles of value. Yesterday morning neither Mr. nor Mrs. Greiner be- ing seen about the house the neighbor forced open the door and found both vic- tims still unconscious. A physician soon brought Mr. Greiner to, but Mrs. Greiner did not recover consciousness until 10 o'clock last night, and is’ still in a precari- ous condition, +02 President Ding Interfere, A conflict occurred last evening near Abasolo between 25) cardinistas and a party of Galen men, resulting in the rout of the latter party and the killing of four of their number. News has reached Eagle Pass, Texas, that President Diaz has decided to actively Interfere In the Coahuila political campaign. He has issued imperative orders | commanding both parties to disperse and return to their homes. He guarantees a fair election and protection in all their con- stitutional rights to further his object. A commission appointed by him will arrive in Saltillo within a few days to make a thor- ough investigation of the state of affairs and with authority to take whatever meas- ures are necessary to secure a fair elec- tion and preserve the peace. “The BB. L. Extra Season. Now statesmen meet in summer heat With wisdom wide awake: But for Butts, the Bromo man, How hard their heads would ache. Chloroform was thrown | REBUKING SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS. Representative Cummings Reminds Them of Occurrences at Chicago. Representative Amos J, Cummings of New York ran the steel deep into the Vitals of his southern colleagues in the House yesterday afternoon. He was speak- ing in reply to the speech of Mr. Stock- dale. in which that member criticised the New Work democracy because they were in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law. “More than two-thirds of the votes from the south at the democratic national con- vention,” he said, “were given for the nomination of Grover Cleveland for the presidency. These votes were cast in the face of letters from Grover Cleveland de- fining unqualifiedly his attitude upon propositions, before the House. I will not quote them: You will all recognize them. No man, friend or foe of Grover Cleveland, has ever accused him of going back on or abating one jot or tittle of his convictions. He is as firm here as the rock of Gibraltar. Yet, in the face of the protest of the sev- enty-two delegates from New York, over two-thirds of the southern delegates to this convention forced Mr. | Cleveiand’s Romination to the presidency. | Missouri and Arkansas voted solidly for him, and a com- mittee from the New York delegation tried in vain to obtain a hearing before the Ar- kansas delegation. On that committee were two delegates who had voted for free silver in the south to preserve the south from the horrors of the force bill. “Sir, the time to enter a protest on the part of the Missouri and other southern Gelegations was then, not today. The time for you men from Missouri to say that you woula desert the standard of the democracy unless free coinage was accepted w: then, not today. The New York democracy bowed humbly to the will of that conventioi ‘They loyally accepted its candidate and its plat- form, and ‘Tsay to you men of the south here today that it was her vote that gave you the plank for tariff for revenue only. They have never deserted the south tn her hours of trial. ign stood by her years ago up to the brink of the rebellion. They stood by you in crucial moments in the Fifty- first Congress. Common honor, let alone chivalry, requires that the south shall not desert them after placing them in the pos! tion that they occupy today. We are sup- ting your candidate and your Presi- Sent honestly, loyally and proudly. “[ will except one southern state, Mr. Speaker, and that is the plucky state of South Carolina. Her delegates, recognizing ‘apparently the situation in Chicago, cast ry vote but one against the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. They ought to bow to the wiil of the convention, as New York has rent excuse, if ;, but she has an appa SreSaesires to avail herself of it. South Carolina in this House today jes the same attitude. All but one of her Repre- tatives in this Congress refuse to accept ‘the recommendation the President's message, “The New York democracy obeyed the mandate of the Chicago convention. They went to the front in the line of battle. They pierced the enemy's center, and the democrats of the est and south closed in upon their flanks and routed them. Sir, the New York democracy today stands by the pledges that were required of her al Chicago. She <a not only the nom- inee, but the platform. ‘What is the platform? Did it declare in favor. of the repeal of the Sherman act, with free coinage at 16 to 1, or 17 to 1, or any other ratio? No, sir. Then, why is it that gentlemen who advocate this qualitic: tion of the President's recommendations are accusing shed York democrats of re- udiating the platform? payou, yourselves, are the repudiators. You, yourselves, ate responsible for the President of the United States, and you, yourselves, in view of his letters before the nomination, ought to have the manliness and common honesty to stand by the dele- rates from New York in carrying out his recommendations after you selected the candidate for us. “But you are unwilling to trust the President you selected, in the face of the protest of the New York democracy. We are. You are not. And you take us to task for it. Is this honorable? I thank the southern democricy, who, while teach- ing the New York democracy a lesson, are teaching themselves the lesson they are receiving today. It is a dishonest doc- tor who repudiates his own medicine. “Take it like men. Stand by your party. Don’t show a lack of ‘sand.” Don't get up here, as we have seen southern demo- crats day after day and night after night, coached by guerrillas from Colorado and pulist jayhawkers from Kansas, arraign- toy and condemning the President of the United States for standing by the people. Stand by the New York democracy as the New York democracy have stood by you.’ dod ges FOOLED OUT OF HIS MONEY. How « Ruxton Farmer Was Fleeced Out of 83,000. Another case of the so-called “flim-flam” game has just been played, the victim in this instance being Mr. Edward Rider, a farmer living about a quarter of a mile from Ruxton, on the Northern Central rail- road. Mr. Rider, according to the Baltimore American, was visited by a strange man, ho, wished, he sald, to buy land. and while driving to inspect the property they met a third man, who afterward proved to be the accomplice of the first, No. 2 stopping Mr. Rider, and No. 1 got’ into a conversation and finally offered to show them a game he had learned in Havre-de-Grace. It con- sisted in betting his accomplice that he could not tell which of four pieces of paper had @ spot on the under side. After No. 1 winning first $10 and then $5,000 in this way No. 2 bet Mr. Rider that he could not do the same, whereupon he fell into the trap, and Mkewise won, first $10 and then $3.00), of what appeared to be nbacks, which No. 2 jed in a box. No. 2 ‘said he did not care to bet with people who had so lttle money. Mr. Rider then drove to Towson, where he drew from the bank $3,000, and, returning, placed it and the joint winnings of No. 1 and himself in a box, which was furnished by No. 1. No. 1 then said he would drive No. 2 to the city, as he did not think it safe for him to go about the country with so much money, and would return at 6 o'clock and divide the winnings with Mr. Rider, in whose care he left the box, taking the key with himself. When Mr. Rider forced open the box at the expiration of two weeks, Ni 1 not having yet returned, he found a piece of wood wrapped in paper. Mr. Rider thinks the two men took his money from the box when he got out of the buggy. Mr. Rider is between seventy-five and eighty years of age. a HIS CAREER CHECKED. What the Easy Life of a Bookkeeper Cont a New York Hotel. The doubt surrounding the cause of the disappearance of William P. Wentworth, the bookkeeper of the Victoria Hotel, New York, was cleared yesterday by his arrest on a charge of stealing $8,750 of funds be- longing to the hotel. Wentworth has been missing since Au- gust 5. Manager Vansant at that time said that he thought there was nothing wrong about his confidential bookkeeper’ that he belonged to a good family and had the reputation of being a man of exemplary habits. A large interest in the Victoria Hall is controlied by Mrs. Floren- tine Stanfield as guardian of her sor Douglas M. Stanfield, to whom it was w ed by his grandfather, Mark M. Stanfield, of the big Boston dry goods house of Sta field, Wentworth & Co. The Wentworth in the firm js the father of William P. Went- Worth. Mark Stanfield directed a clause in his will that the Stanfield interest in the Victoria Hotel should be represented by a bookkeeper there. Young Wentworth was chosen for the position. It was Mrs, Stan- field who first requested the police to look for Wentworth. She did it reluctanuy, and only after the experts had shown hr be- yond the shadow of a doubt that Went- worth had appropriated $8,750 of the ho- tel’s money. The police found that two Women Were connected with the cas2, One is Miss May Dilkes of 133 West 56th street, and the other is Miss Bessie Livinssto1, Miss Dilkes lived in a flat of her own. Miss Livingston was installed in a fashionable | 5th avenue boarding house. The detectives traced Wentworth to Pittsfield, Mass. from there to Hamilton, Ont., then ‘back t Pat- chogue, L. I. They next heard of him in Canada again, this time in Clayton, Ont. From there ‘he went to Saratoga, and he left there Tuesday, and was arrested yesterday in a Jersey City railroad station. During all his wanderings Wentworth lad gone under the alias of J. B. Williams. _ —— The French Canadian Convention. ‘The many delegates to the French Can- adian convention, headed by a brass band, marched to the Church of Notre Dame in Chicago yesterday, where solemn high mass was celebrated. “The procession carried an. immense American flag. which mingled with the gold-fringed folds of a great tri- color of France. The band played the in- spiring strains of “Vive la Canadienne.” ‘The convention held a special session Tuesday night on the question of seating Honore Mercier of Montreal as a delegate from the Association of John the Baptiete of Boston. His eredentials consisted of a letter signed by the president and secretary of the association. A Boston member clial- lenged the credentials. Mr. Mercier was at one time the premier of the Dominion ge ernment, and the challenge of his creden- tials elicited a warm and lengthy debate, He was seated after three hours’ discussion. Chicago Beach Hote! Four blocks from the world’s fair; offers superior accommodations at popular prices—four dollars per day and upwards, according to location; Ameri~ can plan. Rooms also on the European pian will ve kept in the same lberal manner as heretofore. WARREN F. LELAND, ‘Manager. the | THE GERMAN LEGATION Minister Jeltsch to Arrive Here This Week, Where Washingtonians Are -ing—Personal Notes of Interest. __esuaitibial Baron Saurma Jeltsch, the new German imperial ambassador, arrived in New York yesterday. He was sccompaaied by his | daughter, Fraulein Carmen Saurma, who is onty eighteen years old, and who will in all | Probability make her debut here next sea- | Son. Baron von Ketteler and Lieuts. Mut- | Zenbecher and Heese met their new chief at the pier, and the entire party were driven at once to the Cambridge. They will come to this city by the fast of the week. Baron Saurma Jeltsch ts neagty six fect tall, has a full beard and presents a most distinguished appearance. He has had a diplomatic experience of twenty-eight years, and owes his appointment here to his being the senior ambassador on the empercr’s staff. He has represented his country in nearly every court of Europe. He will present his credentials to Presi- dent Cleveland after the latter -eturns to this city, and then will take his daughter to the world’s fair. A group of Washington girls, among them being the Misses Pauncefote and the Misses Leiter, were present yesterday at the cham- plonship lawn tennis tournament at New- port, at which the large and enthusiastic audience was scattered by a sudden shower. Senator Morgan and family, who are now at sea on their way back from Europe, will, upon their arrival, come at once to this city. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster are now in Paris making their arrangements to start for a trip round the world. ‘This is a pieas- ure they have been promising then.selves a long time, and now they intead to take advantage of the opportunity. ‘The hospi- talities and social attentions that have been shown Mr. and Mrs. Foster while they have been in Paris has made the time pass very pleasantly and has made their urip a mem- orable one in every respect. Private Secretary Thurber and family are still occupying Woodley, the President's country home. The Misses Maidee and Pauline Ewer of Florida avenue are at Hamilton, Va., where they will remain until the end ‘of the month, when they will go to Boston for a visit. Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter and son Ross are spending this month at Gaithersburg, Md. Miss Jennie Reeder has gone to Ocean Grove in company with her nephew and niece, Mr. Will Swan and Miss Virginia Swan. | Among those camping out at Arundel-on- the-Bay are the Misses Susie Purcell, Lilian Halley, Minnie Snyder and Messrs, Edmund Power, Snyder, A. H. Bell and R. Bishop, (the party being by Mrs. Snyder. Rev. George G. Markham and wife are at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Godfrey Goebel and chil- dren have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Browne of East Washington has gone for a month's stay with relatives in Bloomsburg, Pa. Miss Carrie Moore and Miss M. Mohr have gone to Philamont, Loudoun county, va. Miss Sallie Morris of Princeton, N. J., is in the city for a brief stay. ‘Miss Male Bushall has returned from a visit among friends and relatives in North Carolina. Mr. Charles Forbes and daughter, Miss Mamie Forbes, have returned from Har- per’s Ferry. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Altemus have just from a two weeks’ driving tour Through’ the ‘mountains of ‘Maryland ‘and Virginia. Misses Nettie and Edith MeFartanl a and Miss Helen Slater have return: a visit_to friends at Warton Manor Beach and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Gus F. Brown, formerly of this city and now of New York, have re- turned home after a pleasant visit here. The Misses Anna B. Adams and Cneees Allison are now in Atlantic City. On the ist of September Miss Adams, with Miss Jula Gregory of this city, will go to Chi- cago for two weeks, and will return home by way of Niagara. Miss Annie E. Smith and her sisters have Feturned from a visit of five weeks in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Starr Parsons have returned from a three weeks’ western trip, which included a visit to the world’s fair. = Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blount of Macon, Ga., are at the Shoreham. Mr. Blount has just returned from Hawail. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Pearson leave tonight for Chicago. intimate friends at the residence of the Rev, Mr, Meador, Wednesday. August Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for New York, where they will take the steamer for Savannah, Ga. visit relatives, and thence to Americus, Ga., thelr future home. ‘The Misses Mamie Stubener, Gertie Auth, Bennie Bartels, Orilla Cosmola and sister have gone to the seashore for a stay of ten days. Dr. and Mrs, J. Roland Walton have just returned from the world’s fair. Mrs. W. K. Ferris and little son have re- cently returned from the west, where they have been visiting relatives. est ALEXANDRIA, the Stone. ‘The coming centennial at Washington re- news in Alexandria the remembrances of the time when the corner stone was laid. Alexandria was at that time forty-four years old, a town as large as Anacostia, but ‘@ commercial, and not a mere residence town. It had over 400 houses and @ popula- tion rising 4,00. Of the organized societies here then—the Alexandria Lodge of Ma- sons, 1784; the Friendship Fire Company, A714; the Sun Fire Company, 1775, and the Relief Fire Company, 178; the Alexandria Light Infantry Blues; the Alexandria Ar- tillery, and probably other military com- panies—three only remain, the Masonic Lodge, the Friendship Fire’Company, now veterans, and the Relief Fire Company, now hook ‘and ladder organisation. Alexan- dria will be represented next month by the venerable Alexandria and Washington Lodge, by the Alexandria Light Infantry, which will represent the old “Blues,” to whom a few weeks before his death Wash- ington gave his last military command; the oul fresen, will be represented by the new firemen of the Hydraulion. The Redmen and possibly some other societies may also take Part in the parade, The only Alexandria organization present in 1798 was the Alex- vashington Lode. ington Rabbi Officiates. Rabbi Stern of Washington assisted here yesterday afternoon at the pleasant wed- ding which took place at the resifence of ex-Council President Etchburg on Washing- ton street. Miss Jenny Eichburg became the wife of Mr. Max Rosenfeld of Trenton, New Jersey. The wedding was a private Alexandria at Capitol Corner t one, a few invited guests only pres- ent. Mr. Rosenfeld was attended by his friend, Mr. Jean Barker of Phil A few friends from Baltimore and Mrs. It Schwartz and family of this city were only guests. The happy couple will make a permanent residence in Trenton, N. J. Notes. ‘The old hay scales, formerly located on St. Asaph street, a few yards south of King street, have been resurrected and placed at the city gas works, not for the purpose, as has been reported, of weighing gas, but in order to test the weight of the coal which the gas works usa in immense quantities. ‘Mr. James Crux, well known to the Alex- andria markets, died near Annandale a few, days ago and was buried yosverday. There is much complaint here that the steamer Pentz, carrying excurstonists on the Young Men’s Catholic Club excursion from Washington, did not stop here to take on passengers. ————___ Michigan Car Shops Close Down. The Michigan and Peninsular ear sh at Detroit will be shut down Saturday night for a period of three months. ‘The shops have a capacity for building one hundred cars a day, and before the financial strin- kency arose employed about six thousand men. All office employes will be laid off without pay, and all superintendents and chiefs of departments will be on half pay. An official of the company says contra can be secured easily enough, but ratiroad companies are not able to pay’ for cars, and the shops cannot be run on credit. ‘FarIGcE and exhanstion overcome by ‘Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no THE CAMP SERVICES Were Continued Avspictousty at Washingten Grove Yesterday. Correspondence of The Evening Ster, WASHINGTON GROVE, Aug. 2, 16. Clouds have overcast the sky throughout the greater part of the day, and the mach desired rain is near, though very Little haw fallen, ‘The water supply In the grove Is being af- fected by the prolonged drouth and the few oe vf sickness reported are attributed to ‘The grove practitioner, Dr. Wm. R. Ane drews, has several sick folks on his slate, Mrs. A. Garrett is quite sick at her cottage on the circle. The son of Mr. Fordham of the government printing office is convaies- cing slowly, as there is @ later and more serious complication of one lung, which has been aggravated by the dust. It is believed that the critical time t= past with Mr. Wm. B. Miller, and his friends are | more sanguine concerning his ulthnaie re- | covery since his arrival nere. ‘The ailing ones keep many away from the | Tabernacle services, but the congreations are fairly good all day and the night ser- Vices are largely attended. Rev. C. W. Feelemeyer of Maryland was in charge of today’s experience sneezing at $ o'clock, and it proved to be an enthusias: tic service. The morning sermon by Rev. J. D. Smith of Grace Baptist Church made a @eep impression. Text: John 747; “Whosoever Will Do the Wil of My Pai Shall of the Doctrine, Whether It Be of Goa. Miss Fannie Taylor of Metropolitan Church assisted Rev. Wm. Evans at the children’s hour, and instracted the Hittle gues, concerning the five loaves and two es. Miss Ida Miner presided over the lsfies’ meeting in the hall, while Mrs, Keach labored with Rev. Wm. Evans in the re- vival Nervice that conciuded the children’ hour. the alter of Eleven children knelt at Prayer. ‘The greater number professed ¢on- jon. Mrs. A. Tracy and her assistants prepared the chancel and table for the aachamental Service at 3 p.m., at which i | lersy as were assembled ‘ten of the seventy-five or more communicants, It was @ solemn service. At the young e's service, over by Wm. R. Woodward, Mr. Foster sang by request “Throw Out the Line” and Mrs. Woodward sang The Hem of His Garment” v. Winstead, a representative exhorter of the old time “Methodism, talked foreibly of doing in the plan of ‘salvation + Good Master, What Shall I Do to Eternal Life” Rev. Richard Norris fol« lowed in earnest exhortation. A Pleasing feature of this service was ir. Foster's inimitable rendition of one of hig most popular songs, “My Mother's Way” Dr. George Elliot of Dumbarton avenue has arrived and will preach tomorrow. Miss Amanda Potts of Baltimore is the guest of the Misses Calhoun. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Rockville waa spending the day with her son, Wm. B. Mile ler. She was eccompantea by her 8. B. Lyddane. ‘Mr. Daniel Bonn and wife and the Traylor of Garrett Park were visiting John Ad ‘on the circle. Mrs. FA iaill recurned to the camp te day, and is ing with Mrs. Among, the days visitors Cg R an infant of Mrs. Suspicious cases. town by the employing class, the closing of stores, factories, hardship upon the Fimilies are left terrible as yellow fever face. An appeal to Cox. ‘The | i i “The situation here is are shut off from the ent Starvation stares the face. The refugees, the winners, with their city without means. About in the city are unable to Immediate need of pro Time is an important element. in behalf of a stricken people for @iate aid and confidently rely heart ofa reat American people and government to ” The signed by Thos. W. Lamb, mayor; Sook. Tew. JH. Thompson, Hennessy, ‘reitef committee. A Savannah dispatch says county have been Eleven coaches of | i E i i | : | i ly if | fl HS pal ‘A hop will be given at Wodley Innon the| Two days ago the board of health of Tenleytown road on Friday night. —— S. recomunap ded & ‘queran- Miss Maggie D. Miller is the guest of | UNG SfAinel & nck. “The coupetl hire. Henry J. Hoyle, Hamilton road, near | Fyeay, terres She Semana Congress Heights. necessary. Last four of the six ‘Miss Maude MacDonalde of Washington, | members of the board ‘One mem- D. C., and Mr. J. Marshall Jones of Ameri-| ber is out of the city. other is the tus, Gan were married in the presence of | city physician. The city is crowded with refugees from ble i Ait : i ‘t z as lk ef in a i j was born October was 6 cracona" ts imply contradiotion Z'tumor that had found. wide tO, CYCLONES AT SEA. ' Vessels Arriving at New York perienced a Furious Gale. < Arrested for an Old Murder. Pinkerton Detective John Hannan peased through Toronto yesterday, en route to &t. Louts, Mo.. with an old man named Henry J. Gardner, who is charged with } having, twelve years ago, murdered Wm. e Handy, @ farmer, who I some thirty Tested at Penetangutthnene, and screed to return without extradition proceedings. IMPROPER AXD DEFICIENT CARR of gave scalp wm cause ‘of the hair and ba ecape doth by the use of that Fellable specie, Hall's Lime Benewer.