Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1893, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR _SALE—HOUSES. For | SALE1707 AND 1706 MADISON ST; NEW: rooms; + square it Cire Only sae 5 RA Oe OTL MeCLELLAND, For SALE—LESS THAN ACTUAL CosT- %room house: now rent DAVID D. STONE, 804 FOR EXCHANGE—ON GROUND—A NEW BROW stone corner residence west of 14th st. Only DAVID D. STONE, $04 and $06 F st. nw. _ good yard; Ist floor, 2 par- rom hen; 62 M st. n.w. fey at 122 Meste mw. WwW. red. ‘and $06 F st. n.w. Pe Douse; large cellar, : thie most beautiful subdivision. igaust ‘POINT OX CONNECTICUT AVE. EX- J. B. WIMER, Real Estat (608 13th PER CENT NET ON AN E2000; ameume trast of $2,000; 8 payment down. Water id on 12tb st. Keys at L. HANCOCK & CO. Gor. 13th and @ sts. ne. “ASE EW SIX- ‘small cash 3 sewer is tel a Bo! tH in 3. = Be Fe 83 ie | ek iP. mb jOUSE, NEAR MD. AVE. house, 1522 st. owner my be found Besitiful bstaes: met investments at price. . VERY HANDSOME ". 25X1G5: BRICK AND STO EXCEL- LENT_ CONTMTIO? KITC! NACE ROOM. LAUNDRY, TWO PaR- LORS, MUSIC ROOM, DINING ROOM, 8 SLEITING ROOMS; STEPS FROM THOMAS: 18_ONE OF THE REST FINISHED AND ATTRACTIVE HOUSES EVER PLACED WITH ME FOR THE LOW PRICE AT WHICH I A4M_AUTHORIZD TO SELL. e0-3t J.B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 13th st. FOR SALE—1634 Co: r ONE OF THE HANDSO! SIZED DWELLINGS (WITH FINE STABLE) ON Will rent reasonably fo tenant. oc0-3t_J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 608 13th st. FOR SALE-HOUSE 611 M0 story and basement brick: hot water; range and open fire ‘terms. Call at or address premises.ocd-6t* FOR SaLE—BU; PRO ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS HIGHLY 1isPt AND WELL RENTED. A RARE CHANCE FOR A - FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TQ OWNER, lest MEDIOM- AVE. N.B; THREE- 13 rooms; heated by FOR SALE_REAL ESTATE-THE FOUR-STORY will be eold om easy terme: ‘GOODMAN, a x: ts FOR SALE—4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ‘chase Grst-class_propert PUR- Ja ‘fue localities in the yw prices. Several houses at the cor. of 12th and 6. 8. 9 and lr. and bath. $7,500 and $9,000. Two near 13th: Sr., bath, beaut! Prices, and elaborate cabinet mantels, electric bells. ing. and fine granolithie sidewalks. them at once, as they can be purchased from $500 to $1,500 lews than the rezular prices; om. Watchman in barge. Room 5, 1201 Peun. ave. HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY 1815 19th st. o.w.; room; all latest improvements; under’ our personal | supervis! ‘thirteea price & RU RD, 1307 F at 000 3d near Bae, tir.....3 4,950 of improved and unimproved for saleand exchance _xT-2w OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F ST. FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. 1 ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. pont Cirele, 14 rooms. ‘827—Q st. bet. 11th and 1sth, north side. Near Dupoat Circle, Lir.” 39 ft. front 2 -Q ot. det. 17th and 18th, south side. from Dupont Circle, 3r. deep... - CONTAINING SIX HOUSES, “ALN ix ‘OF equity in Riverdale at FOR SALE—A FINE NEW HOUSE, 12 ROOMS and attic; hot water heat: decorated. Inquire complete and newly at 2112 0 st. mw. oct-6t 4 SPLENDID RESIDENCE. FOR SALE OR RENT-—1813 15TH ST. ‘Very desirable brick house. 3 stories and basement. 10 rooms, bath, &c. Nicely decorated and in good order. Conventent location. Rent low. Special price to quick buyer. GEO. M. MYERS, Real Estate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvenia avenue northwest. 08 ‘decorat _satt. “Room 6. 1201 FOR SALE—2100 R FOR SALE-ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE haudsome Groom houses at the corner of 13th aod W sts. n.w.; every modern convenience and $7,000; terms to sezetr Bapdsome itlow, price, ‘Pa. ave. ST. N.w. new house built for owner's occupancy; best af- Fangement and finish, 10 rooms, 2 baths: price and terms most reasonable. H! L. RUST. G24 _I4ts st. nw. o8-tt FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE — BY OWNER, house, west side Conn. ave. above It st.; finest 10” cation as to beauty, health apd convenience; house Je perfect, condition: (14 rooms and cogservatory. ROPE, Star . 0c5-6t* FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; EASY terms; 615 to 628 6tb st. ne. and G39 G st. a. 6 and'7 rooms; back building; cellar; long yard; apered. &e inquire OWNER, 1309°F st. 0. FOR SALE—43, 436 4TH ST. N. E—TWO Par tleularly handsome, solidly built 7-room bay win dow pressed bricks: 19 feet front; built with ex- tra. fare: all modern improvements: abundant closet room: bright, dry, Ww a fear MAYSE a8 Sti ee. aoe sores eel3-1m FOR SALE OR RENT_A GROOM HOUSE IN the northwest; CAN RIFICE or rented ver oc7-6t BE BOUGHT AT A SAC- cheap. NX & WEMPLE, ‘G17 14th st. nw. FOR SALE-TWO SMALL HOU For For “EW cellar, all mod. imps. Blocks north we 12 PER CENT ON INVEST- MENT. ne IN & WEMPLE, oc7-6t 617 A4th st. aw. FOR SALE_TWO BROWN-STONE AND PRESSED- brick houses; 10 rooms,beautiful cabinet mantels, With claborate, plate “glass trimmings: parlors and ioe all finished, tn Mooriab, design: tiled bath room and vestibule, electric bel speaking tubes, electric yas light eam eat and granolitbic sidew sirable, for high governmen Or Conareae ee2-Sm OWNER, Room 5, 1201 Peon. ave. — x EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH PAE to care. 10 ED. HANNAN, SiT 11th st. mw. aus-tt FOR SALE—PIANOS. A BEAUTIFUL IN THE ISON, $06 17th-st. nw. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. to offer an ESPECIALLY AT. TRAUTIVE CONNER OS CONN. AVE, EXTENDED 100. FRONT. 150 ‘DEEP, FEET FRONT. 150 FEET TO IMMEDIATE PURCHASER AT VERY LOW PRICE. TERMS TO SUIT. SPECULATIVE. BARGAIN. icate Interest \L, FIGURE CLOSE OUT THE COMBINATION, Au very CHOICE LOTS and VERY CHEAP as whole. NO INCUMBRANCE. ARGAIN. 0c9-3t_J. B. WIMER, Real Hetate, 608 13th st. FOR SALE-SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON A Sood avenue, and within a few minutes’ drive o ty. PRICE, $100 PER ACRE. For location and par- ticulars ‘apply to IN & WEMPLE, ‘elt 14th —__—— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —CHEAP FOR CASH — HANDSOME sideboard and child's large crib hed and matress, Lydecker ave., bet, f2th and 18th ste. Me Pleasant." ate ocT-1m FOR SALE-3 HORSEPOWER STEAM ENGINE and botler, cider press, mill, fireproof safe, coun- fer, mhelving, blacksmith bellows, ‘vice, shoeing _toois. J. P. V. RITTER, 1321 7th st. n.w.ocl1-2t® FOR SALE—A FINE BARZONI ‘CELLO, BRAND ‘Room 250, new, only $75. VICTOR L. MASON, ‘War Department. ocl0-3t* FOR SALE—DON'T MISS THE BARG. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. ONE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT. DOUBLE. VENEER- FOR SALE—A SU! Ss W are offering in second-hand square pianos and parlor creane, $5 monthly payments, and the prices are just one-half to close them ou THE PIANO EXCHAN FOR SALB-CHEAP_A RARE CHANCE—HAND- some dark rosewood upright plano; nearly new; has a very rich tone and is perfect in every re- ‘spect. Only $160 cash will buy it. Handsome stool goes it. ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, octt-2t ‘913 Pa. ave. FOR SALE— Have you seem the Stultz & Bauer Pianos? Have you seen the Jewett Pianos? Have you seen the Peek “Opera” Pianos? ‘Have you seen the Trowbridg Pianos? If you are thinking of buying a piano we will be pleased to show you a fine stock of these band- Some, high-class instraments. Sold on monthly ‘ments or cash. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS. ect 913 Pa. e. IN OTHER STORES Where only one kind of PIANO is sold, you'll be couvinced that that make 1s best. Here it's different. We sell five different makes. Each the best for the needs of some people. Try them all, and judge which is the best for you. W. oll ed case, engraved panels, f key continu- ‘sympathetic touch; only $265, $10 cash a der month. HUGO WORCH & CO..°935 Tth st Rw. Pianos for Tent. One upright, $135 and $110 cash. oct ‘Dut ome season; standard make; the of & discharged government clerk ‘who it for $200; a bargain. sel-3m THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE. 521 11th st. GREAT BARGAINS_A FINE NEW CABINET bay. Fi walbecuEn «co: we oc2-tt Detter see it at a ‘and oo terms fo'down st $6. mouth. Jy. If you want a bargain now's your ehance. “ave. aw. FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. Handsome ebonized case: 7 octaves: full tri- grand; fine quality of toue; will seil for $250: iO down and $8 monthly; this is a rare bargain, ‘once. upright piano, perfectly mabogany ese; price, $250; stool go with all’ pianos. We ‘second-hand upright ‘sale—all of them ins. see us. W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 2 + 1110 F st. 8 & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. ow. FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES-SEVERAL slightly used Knabe upright, square and grand Pianos, folly guaranteed: also second-hand pi ancs of differeat wakes at ba: ses aad. teres to suit. WM. KNABE & CO., aul4-2m FOR SALE—Honses & VEHICLES. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME DRIVING MAI FOR SALE_SEVERA from Virginia: one of Appiy_at COOPER'S th and 14th, H and 1 ocl1-3t (@ HORSE, SIDE-BAR Ta FOR SALE—A FINE Yor FOR SALE—GOOD-LOOKING BROWN ply to BON! FOR SALE—GENUINE SPEED, STYLE AND GEN- 2d young and sound. Can be seen at 1111 ae 1 FOR SALE—JUST FROM MY VIRGINIA FARM, saddle, drivers and Sees one er same alt of my own breeding. apply to J.C. VA - Tek, 61a" mw ing horses just suitable for si LIVERY STAB} o them le carriage. det. Yuggy and harness: horse a good roadste: quire at LUMBER YARD, cor. Gth st. and \. ave. Telephone 949. ocl1-3t FOR_SALE—ONE HANDSOME DAPPLE GRAY Rome ‘and surrey, iso one bar room stock. tures and good will; reason for selling—other bu ness. Call at 925 6th st. s.w. (0e10-2¢' CARRIAGE HORSES—FOR SALE, A HANDSOME ‘and very stylish pair of horses, 16 hands high, 5% years oll; perfectly sound; splendid knee action; fearless of steam, electric or . cable ears ai ects; have no vices, tricks or undesirable habits; lady can drive them; these horses would be cheap at $1,000 to any ‘person who likes really fine horses; will work single or doabi must be sold, as ‘owner is giving up driving for the winter_and is going to Europe im the spring; price $700. A) 507 12th st. aw. oci0-1m_ FOR SALE_DELIGHTFUL SADDLE AND DRIV- ing horse; 8 years old; 15 hands high; been ridden and driven by a lady; warranted sound and kind. ible party cam have bim op trial. Adress cH! E, Star office. ‘ocl0-2t* FOR SALE_HORSE, PHAETON BUGGY AND horse “perfectly sound; Box 80, Star office. oct drivers” Addetes FOR SALE-BAY MARE, FIVE YEARS OLD; sound and gentle; stands without bitching. | Ap & CO., 426 Sth st. aw, ‘i lady wALENES. widow will sell for $250 cash her ver handsome, stylish, Kentucky ‘bred trotting ‘and family horse, seven years old; weight, “1,000 pounds; he was sired by Red Wilke by George’ Wilkes, the great sire of trotters: Kate Wadsworth, she by Almont: my horse is full “mane and Yery stslish and’ finely formed: tail; needs no boots or weights: docs not shy or 1; safe for the most timid person; he shows is ‘igh breeding; he trotted ‘two trials when rehased by my late husband for $1,173 at Le Ington, Ky. im 228 227%. Twill warrant him sound and kind and to trot full mile in 230 or no sale; time shown purchaser ard allow re- sponsible party satisfactory trial. Also at any half reasonable offer Brewster’ side-bar top nearly new: rate. OWNER'’S PRIVAT! 7th et., bet. 6th and 7th a buggy, single and double harness, Sal Sul ve veut 137 ¥ FOR SALE—IF A WAGON 15 WHAT YOU WANT for next to nothing {t will pay you to call and ““Gapectally fancy box "Phone No. 226. ‘TAs. K. PRORET, 230 3d. ‘Traps, Buckboa Rocka wa: gies. Basincen, Sik and Dayton Wagons om terms or cash. The following jobs, at Bamed, “for cash ‘only! — top, a Soindie’ wages. Riba: Sagion 0; ‘HB: also, coupelettes, landaus and landauletis, 513 3205 M st. BICYCLES. BEVEL GEARS NEVER WEAR OT, CANNOT Soll the bands or ‘ear the clothing, render trouser guards useless, require practically ‘no attent od, better than ‘il theal, save > pot cont at the Jost motion that the chain. with ts stretching, sprocket climbing and. non: cause. Call acd see the eyele at 701 12th at. nw. ACCOUNTANTS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, Examinations mnde, ‘estates settled, best raereuces, JAMES BATNE sabes "Sttecf National Bank bldg. ‘ocd-Im* FOR SALE ARTZ a ‘SINGING canaries, parrots, fancy pigeons, fishes and Aquarion mocking: birds, monkeys, dc, MID'S PET ANIMAL STORE, 712 12th st. Z ‘au30-3m FOR SALE-A HUBBARD PORTABLE STEEL oven, with soapstone shelves, suitable for sinali bakery or hotel. Apply at 1834 1ath st. o.w. 09-3" FOR SALE—AN ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD OUTFIT (uew), including silver Ware, parlor and bed room alter, pictures, £c.; before “buying call oa _oc-Gt "WM. ARSTOW, 611 F st. FOR SALE—A SMALL, CASH PAYMENT DOWN ‘and monthly payments to suit yourself will buy faratture aad household at WORCH'S FUR- NITURE WANK Rouse o2¢ 7th et eX FOR SALE_WALL PAPER—ROOMS PAPERED in latest fall styles as cheap as consistent with Posta "Will “eal ALEAN Work. Send _ Solin 20 ta We MANY WEDDING BELLS. A Number of Pretty Autumnal Mar- riages, Whe Yesterday's Bridal Couples Were Entertainments and Per- sonal Notes. ‘The marriage of Miss Molly Mason Dodge and Rev. Theodore 8. Wynkoop at 8t. John’s Church, Georgetown yesterday af- ternoon filled the church with their friends. ‘The wide acquaintance and popularity of the couple were well attested in the great interest shown in their marriage. Mem- bers of Mr. Wynkoop's former congrega- tion, the Western Presbyterian Church, were present in full force to participate in the happy occasion and to extend their good wishes to him and to his bride. The chancel was appropriately decked with white flowers and a pretty setting of palms, and the minister who performed the ceremony was the former rector of the chureh, Rev. Dr. Regester, who came on from his charge in Buffalo for that pur- pose. In the front seats was a group of Mr. Wynkoop’s relatives from out of town, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Jeradus Wynkoop and Mra. Woodbury of New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauncey Savage of Philadel- phia and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnes of Baltimore. When the bridal party entered the groom and his brother, Dr. Wynkoop of New York, came in first and waited for the bride at the chance! Ahead of the bride were four beautiful little flower bearers, the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. They were the Misses Helen end Grace Bell, Gertrude Grossman and Mas- ter Gardiner Jell. The little maids were dressed alike fh crepe, one pink, another blue and the third in white, and ‘each car- ried a basket of flowers. ‘The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. William Dodge, whe gave her hand in marriage. The bride was gowned in white crepon, made with stylish simplicity, and set off with fine old lace. Her hat, trimmed with old: Flemish lace and forget-me-nots, was exceedingly becoming. She carried a silver- bound prayer book, from which the service was read. Later in the evening Rev. and Mrs. Wynkoop left for New York, from whence they will sail on the 14th instant for India, where they will make their home at Allahabad, where Mr. Wynkoop will labor as the secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. He wi'l have charge of the society's interests over a large por- tion of northern India, and expects to be absent from his native land at least three years. ‘Another pretty wedding occurred at St. Andrew's Church last night, when the cou- ple whose destinies were united were Miss AdasLouls Weed and Mr. William A. Mills of this city. The chancel was tastefully decorated with roses and palms, and the ushers were Messrs. Alien Mills, Edward H, Berry, Frank Greenwalt and Dr. How- ard Russell. The bridesmaids, Miss Ger- trude Frost, Miss Grace Green, Miss Ella Borland and Miss Mary Page, were gowned in crepe, two in yellow and two in pale green, and each carried a prayer book, from which they followed the service. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Bertha Weed, who wore pink crepe. The bride came in with her father, and was met at the chancel gate by the groom and his best man, Mr. Richard A. Johnson. ‘The bride's dress was of rich white satin, the bodice finished with a deep bertha of old lace. Pearl passementerie formed a girdle. Her tulle veil was caught with real orange blossoms, and her ornaments were diamonds, the gift of the groom. She also carried a white-bound prayer book, from which Rev. J. P. Perry read the marriage service. The newly married couple after- ward greeted their friends under a bower of palms arranged in the parlor of the Weed residence on T street. The bride’s mother was assisted in receiving by her married daughter, Mrs. E. C. Schley, and Mrs. W. C. Morrison, aunt of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Mills left last night for Chicago and the west. Their future residence in this city will be at 1331 T street, the handsome fur- nishing being a gift to the bride from her uncle. ‘The bride received a number of ele- gant presents. Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, the assistant pas- tor of the First Congregational Church of this city, and Miss Emma N, Hummel of Harrisburg, Pa., were married last evening in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Har- risburg, which was tastefully and beauti- fully decorated with palms and cut flowers. The Rev. J. Fishburn, father of the groom, of Elizabethtown, Pa., performed the cere- mony, and was assisted by Rev. S. M. Newman, D. D., of this city, and Rev. H. Singley, D. D., of Harrisburg. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of whi silk, trimmed with duchess Ince” Tho wet was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Florence P. Sadler of Bal- timore, a cousin of the bride, wore a gown of white organdie, square neck, trimmed with lace and white ribbons, and carried white “carnations and maidenhair ferns. ‘The bridesmaids, Miss Ella Hart of Harris- burg, Miss Katherine Spangler of Cham- bersburg, Pa., Miss DeEtta M. Reese of Newark, N. J., and Miss Sophie Plitt Sad- ler of Baltimore, were attired in white or- gandie, trimmed with lace and green rib- bons. ‘Mr. J. Paul Earnest of Washington was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Fred. L. Fishback, Cassell Severance, F. McC. Smith and Elphonzo Youngs, jr. ton, Dr. V. Hummel Fager, Dr. 'C. B. Fager, jr., and Mr. Samuel McCulloch of Harris: burg, and Mr. Howard P. Sadler of Baltt- more. Dr. J. W. Bischoff of this city was present and rendered the wedding march. After the wedding the couple received a number of their friends at the, bride’s home and later left on an extended western tour. ‘They will return east early in November and make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wight were genuine- versary of their and acter of the affair was indloated Play of a fine assortment of other articles in that useful room the table was found to be completel: furnished with tin. A huge tin pan served for the punch bowl, and the innocent con- tents were ladied out into tin cups. The central feature of the table was an immense frosted wedding cake, which, when cut, yielded a surprising number of tin articles. The entire affair was a complete surprise, and was unique and original in the concep- tion and in the manner in which all the details were carried out, The floor of Gonzaga Hall, now the gym- naslum of the Young Men's Catholic Club, was filled with dancers last evening, for it Was ladies’ night with that organization. This was the first informal hop of the sea- son, and was attended by fully two hun- dred couples. The hall was handsomely decorated. Prof. E. P. Schwartz and the club orchestra gave the music, and the evening was highly enjoyed by all. ‘The reception committee was composed of the following club officers: M. T. Burns, president; F. A. W. Van Reuth, vice presi- dent; J. C. Sullivan, secretary; M. F. Hal- loray, corresponding secretary; J. Trapp, treasurer; G. C. Callan, financial secretary, and A. J. Schwartz and D. J. Rowan. ‘The various clubs of the city were repre- sented, and the Young Men's Sodality of Alexandria,Va.sent as a delegation Messrs. E. J. Quinny, J. H. Rice, H. Baker, F. T. Quinn, E. Rammell, C.'Leonard and M. Dugan. Cards ‘have been received here for the marriage at Rochester of Mr. F. F. Church, formerly of this city, and Miss Mary White, daughter of Theodore T. White of Roches- ter, October 18 There will be a reception after the ceremony from & ttll 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Church will be at home at 2% Avenue A, Vick Park, Rochester, No- vember 15 and 22, from 3 till 6, and from 8 till 10 o'clock. Miss Emma Elizabeth Eber, daughter of Mr. Conrad Eber, and Mr. Harry Fordyce Riley were married last night at the Con- cordia German Church by the Rev. Mr. Drewitz. The church was prettily decorated and every seat was filled with friends. Af- ter the ceremony the family were enter- tained at the residence of Mr. Eber on Louisiana avenue where a collation was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left this morn- ing for Chicago to spend a month. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 915 C street northeast. Mrs, Hall, wife of Capt. Hall, fifth cavalry, is at the Normandie. Mrs. Louise Pollock Bush of Seattle ts here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and George H. Pollock. “ mid pas and Mrs. Angelo Ghisell! and their ughter, Mrs. Vincent Giovanni leave for Chicago on Saturday es Wt Procass Mamie Lightfoot and her brother, erome, came home last night from Chi- cago. The Misses Blanche and Maud Light- foot are now visiting friends in Ohio. Mrs. A. Howard Clark has returned from Gloucester, Mass., and will spend the winter in Washington. Her heali com- pletely restored. ie The Golden Rod Pleasure Club held its regular meeting last night at the residence of Mrs. Kearney and elected the following officers: President, Wm. Ront; vice presi. cae R. Roe secretary, eis Eva Bok- + assistant secretary, Miss Lizzie and ‘treasurer, Thos. Rout. reer the features of the musical and Itterary enter- tainment of the evening were plano solos by the Misses Laporte and Henry, banjo solo by Mr. Eric Frisby, and comic by the club. The next meeting will be he at the residence of Miss Ryan, 1856, sth treet northwest. ch A large company of relatives and friends were present at the wedding of Miss Ethel A. Young and Mr. William McNeir, which took place at noon on Tuesday, October 3, at Epiphany Church. On aceount of the recent bereavement in the family of the groom the ceremony was performed very simply. The bride, who entered the church with her brother, Mr. Milton Young, was Preceded to the chancel by the ushers. At the chancel step the groom, attended by his best man, awaited their coming. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the betrothal serv- ice before the couple advanced to the altar railing for the remainder of the ritual. The bride wore a gown of sage cloth with hat to match and carrifl a hand- somely bound prayer book, the gift of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McNeir left for a wedding trip to the world’s fair and to Minne- apolis, where they are the guests of Mr. George McNetr, the groom's brother. Mrs. James G. Blaine is in town for a few days. Mrs. Root, mother of Mr. Cyrus Root of the Secretary's office, Department of the Interior, residing at Laurel, celelrated her elghty-fourth birthday on the 5th instant. Mrs. Root is a remarkable woman for her age, being active and able to attend to household matters. She reads the dally papers and takes as much interest in the news of the day as though she were thirty years younger. The marriage of Dr. W. P. Compton son of Representative Compton, is an- nounced to take place in New Jersey on. November 9. The intended bride is Miss Harriott of New York and the ceremony wil be performed at Seabright, the family summer residence. Mr. Stephen Gambrill of the War Depart- ment, who has been a resident of Laurel, has taken a house in Washington for the winter and will move in with his family on the 16th instant. Their Laurel home will be closed until spring. The wedding of Dr. Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tatum, and Miss Marian Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Haviland, occurred yesterday morning at the meeting house of the Orthodox Friends near Ashton, Md. The bride was attired in white silk and veil and she carried a bouquet of cosmos. The ushers were Sam- uel A. Janney and Benjamin Tatum. The little church, decorated most tastefully with crow foot for the occasion, was filléd with relatives and friends. After a brief trip the young couple will reside in a pretty cottage on the Patuxent river not far from the home of the bride's parents. —s00-- ‘Threatened a Witness. Albert Allsworth, one of the young men arrested some weeks ago on a charge of being implicated in the passage of coun- terfeit coin, is again in trouble. This time he is charged with carrying a revolver. Monday night, so it is charged,he met Fred. McAleer, one of the principal witnesses in the counterfeiting case, and pulled the wea- pon on him, threatening to kill him if he gave evidence in the case. ‘When Policeman Brown arrested Alls- worth last night the latter made use of threatening language. The case will be aoe in the Police Court Saturday morn- ra eee A Columbian Drill. A pleasant innovation was introduced last night at the festival of the German Re- formed Trinity Church, 6th and N streets northwest, by the appearance of sixteen young ladies dressed in zouave costume, under command of Capt. Sam’l H. Jacob- son of the D.C. N. G. The evolutions, mil- itary and fancy, carried out by the young ladies were perfect, and elicited rounds of applause. The drill team carry flags. At the conclusion of the drill they marched in column of twos, inging ‘Columbia, the Gem of the Oceai waving the flags on high during the chorus, which aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. ‘It will be repeated tonight, and during the evening the program will include instru- mental and vocal solos, ‘Yecitations and light refreshments. ——— The Microscopical Society. “The Myelin Degeneration of the Pul- monary Alveolar Epithelium” was the subject of a paper by Dr. V. A. Moore be- fore the Microscopical Society last evening. The paper, which gave rise to an inter- esting discussion, is the result of some recent and original investigation. The annual election of offiters resulted as follows: President, Dr. E. A. Gibbs; vice president, Mr. H. H. Doubleday; cor- responding secretary, Dr. W. W. Alleger; recording secretary, Mr. L. M. Mooers; treasurer, Dr. Collins Marshall; curator, Dr. W. H. Seaman. ne eat Gave Ba! In Judge Miller’s court this morning Messrs. Shillington and Smith appeared as counsel in the case of Michael Green of South Washington, charged with shooting the colored man Hoban Henson, as pub- lished in The Star at the time, and waived an examination. The defendant gave bail in the sum of $00 for his appearance in the upper court —_—— Joseph Jefferson has been electe® presi- dent of the Players’ Club, to succeed the late Edwin Booth, its founder and first president. DAILY GARBAGE COLLECTIONS The Commissioners of One Mind in Their Favor. Eeports From the Inspector and Chief Clerk—Health Demands a Daily Service — The Cost. ‘The Commissioners are now all of one mind concerning a daily garbage service. ‘They want it and will urge upon Congress its importance from a sanitary standpoint. It has not always been thus. Until re- cently the Engineer Commissioner was opposed to any recommendation to Con- gress looking to an increase in the amount of money to be paid out under the existing contract. His chief reason was that the contractors had gone into the matter with eyes wide open and should be made to com- ply strictly with the terms of the contract. There is nothing in the contract, how- ever, providing for a daily service and un- less Congress appropriates an additional sum the garbage will only be removed three times per week. When this provision in the contract was brought to the attention of Capt. Powell he promptly withdrew all objections and voted for a special appropriation for a daily collection of garbage. “There is no doubt in my mind,” he said to a reporter of The Star, “that for five months at least in the year a daily collec- tion of garbage is absolutely necessary as @ sanitary measure.” The civil Commissioners have never doubted the expediency of such a thing. They have spoken a number of times of the good that had been accomplished al- Feady, and said they would urge in their annual report to Conj that hereafter the daily collection of garbage during the summer months be made thing. ‘When the Commissioners came to consid- er the advisability of estimating for such @ service they called for reports from the health officer on this subject. In his re- port to the Commissioners Dr. Hammett submitted the reports of his chief clerk and the inspector in charge of the gar- bage service on this subject, with the state- ment that “the limited daily service for a Portion of the city during the past season las been so beneficial to the community that I am led to believe that it should be in the future extended over the entire city, as indicated. The people of the District have shown by petitions and requests that the service is desired and from a sanitary standpoint and the interests of public health T have no hesitation in stating that it should be done.” Inspector’s Report. The first report submitted is that of the inspector of garbage and is as follows: “Pursuant to your instructions of this date, I herewith make my report as to the advisability of a daily garbage collection in this city during the six months from May 1st to October 31st. The subject of daily col- lection of garbage during the summer months has occupied the attention of the health officer and the Commissioners for @ long time. It has been tried in certain localities and where carried out the com- Plaints have diminished and in some local- ties ceased. That a large proportion of the complaints of inefficient collection have been well founded is true, and in many in- inces the contractor was justly blam- able; but in the main, the contractor, I be- Ueve, intends to faithfully perform his work and the dereliction is due to untrustworthy employes. “In a great many cases of complaints the fault is on the side of the householders, who either fail to provide the proper receptacle for the garbage or neglect to place it with- in the reach of the collector, “My belief, forced from a constant super- vision of the work of collection and a care- ful investigation of all the complaints for the past two months and a half, is that there should be a daily collection of gar- throughout the entire city from the rst AE jay until the end of October. While As wih rolve greater expense to the District, it ought to give perfect satistac- tion to’ the citizens and will undoubtedly conduce to the health of the community and prevent the appearance of any epidem- fe disease. These latter considerations should, it seems to me, outweigh the mat- ter of additional expense.” Chief Clerk’s Report. Then follows the report of the chief clerk of the health office, which says “1. During the months named more garb- age is made than at any other time of the year, and it is of that nature (being more on the order of early vegetables, fruits, melons, &c.), which becomes offensive more quickly than other materials, especially in connection with the operation of warm weather becavse of rapid chemical changes, “2. In January last, when the matter of daily collections as above was under con- sideration, the corps of physicians to the Poor, twenty in number, were asked to give their opinions as to the need of such service from a sanitary standpoint, and they were unanimously of the opinion that it was necessary for the health of the city. These opinions were also concurred in by many other practicing physicians. “8. Last year many of our most influential taxpayers joined in a petition for the dally service, thus showing a willingness to do their share in paying the cost thereof. If the question should now be submitted to the oe Be e District of Columbia, they ‘or it ‘by a very large majority.’ “4. A thorough and effective sanitary con- ‘dition of this city can be maintained during the warm season only by a daily removal of garbage and other germ-producing filth. By this means much of the danger of epidemic diseases would be averted. “6. The system of house-to-house inspec- tions carried on during the past summer re- veals the fact that a certain class of citi- zens have been brought to see the necessity of absolute cleanliness about their premises, and the salutary results have been greatly beneficial to the entire community. With a daily garbage service as indicated, these habits would be kept in force, and the future necessity of employing a large force of sanitary inspectors would be reduced to @ minimum. “6. The present cost of a tri-weekly service from May to October, inclusive, is two- thirds of the total contract price., $24,200, or $16,266, there being as many tons removed as in the other months. Upon this basis an additional allowance of $16,268 should be made, and the service should include the public markets on Sundays. Private Garbage Collectors. ‘There is considerable opposition to the order of the Commissioners relative to the collection of garbage by none but authoriz- ed collectors, and it is expected there will be several hearings before the Commission- ers before their order is made part of the police regulations. In addition to the receipt of a number of protests, the Commissioners were appealed to personally today by several citizens, who called to find out the real meaning of the order. Commissioner Parker said in conversa- tion with a reporter of The Star today that it was not the object of the Commissioners to upset good sanitary arrangements. The object of the order was to place the matter in the hands of the health officer, and per- sons who desired a permit to collect gar- bage on their own responsibility must sat- isfy him that they were prepared to do so in_@ sanitary manner.” ‘The Commissioners, before deciding upon the order, directed the inspector of garbage to state his views on the subject. As the matter is one of considerable importance his report is given below: “I have investi- gated all of the complaints which have come to this office, since my appointment, and while many had just cause to complain on account of the neglect on the part of the collector, there were also a large number where the garbage was not accessible. I would suggest that where there are no side or back alleys that an order be made to compel householders, in each and every in- stance, to place the garbage in front, so that it may be readily collected without compelling the collector to ring the bell and wait until the servant responds before he can be waited upon. There are a great number of unlawful receptacles, such as wooden kegs, butter firkins and boxes of all descriptions, very few of which have cov- ers. Now that winter is coming on, it will be almost impossible to properly collect this garbage, because of the rain and snow that will fill up and freeze in these unlaw- ful receptacles. To remedy this evil, I would suggest that a test case be made in some of these instances, as is provided for in article fifteen of the police regulations. “The so-called private collectors or coun- trymen are a source of great annoyance to the collector, not only by preventing him fromh collecting all the garbage in a square, but by occasionally collecting from houses, when he has time, and then neglecting it when he’ has anything else to do at home. In many cases where a private collector calls at a house the occupants adjoining that house are neglected, but further down the square on either side collections are made regularly. This neglect arises from the collector being repeatedly refused the garbage, and consequently not calling at the premises regularly when he is making his rounds; and when the countryman ts loaded or has stayed away for two or three days he will only pick out the best of the garbage (that which is fit for his cattle and hogs) and leave the rotten garbage in the tac! “From a sanitary point of view these pri- vate collectors are a nuisance. Their wood- en wagons are filthy, and their barrels are often without. covers. A large number of ash men also take away garbage, and the latter is thrown on some dump. I have in several instances prevented these ash men from removing garbage. “I would suggest that the premises of all holders of, permits that have been tssued by the malth otice be investigated to see what disposition mage the garbage, whether fed to hogs,‘cows or used as a fertilizer. I would furtiter suggest that all permits issued to private parties to collect garbage be revoked.” pemcut ERED AiY CASES HEARD. Juage mba’ Has an Interesting Day in te Police Court. Prisoners who uppear in the Police Court have an idea that on Mondays they always fare better H ‘hey plead guilty, and for that reason the Monday sessions of the court are usually over earlier thar other days of the week. Often the prisoners in Judge Kimball's court will appear one after an- other and say guilty, enabling the court sometimes to dispose of a dozen cases in as many minutes. Tuesdays the same rule of- ten applies, but by Wednesday the rush is usually over, and the prisoners think that the court can spare time to hear their cases fully, and for that reason their pleas are of the character requiring a hearing of the ca‘es. Today was not an exception to the ».e, and in almost every petty case calle, Judge Kimball heard the proof. ‘There was an absence of “crap shooters” this morning, the judge's words yesterday and the day before having fallen upon the “bone throwers” with some effect. A Row in the Alley. During the trial of persons in the early morning procession the judge had occasion to make remarks about neighborhood and alley fights, in which women were usually the participants. ‘A young colored woman named Malinda Barnes was the prisoner in the particular case under consideration, and the woman who complained against her was Susie FEiShe called me everything she cota think “She of,” said Susie in describing the Sunday row in Cullinane’s alley southwest. “Everything that was good?” queried the court. “No, sir,” replied Susie. “She called me everything bad, and sald I was an old gray iorse.”” hat did you say?” ncNothing. Iwas too tired to bother with jer. An elderly colored resident of the alley named Susan Honesty was called as a wit- ness, and she said: “I’se agoin’ ter tell “That's what we want,” said the judge. “What did you hear?” “Well, jedge, one of ‘em was jes as bad as de other. Certainly was great ’citement in de alley, and I begged for peace, but couldn’t git it.” ‘Which made the most noise?” "Deed, if I was to be called up dis day I couldn't tell you.” Malinda then had her innings. “I never cussed an oath in my life,” she said, and she was about to tell of her church life, when the court interrupted her. ‘Usually in disorderly cases brought be- tween women,” said the judge, “both sides are equally guilty. I think the old woman has told the truth.” : Malinda was fined $5, and the court di- rected the officer to get a warrant for Susie. Reuben Foster, a young colored man, ap- peared at the rail, admitted he was guilty Of disorderly conduct, and paid the usual e. Given Credit. Mike Kelly, attired in a pair of trousers, an undershirt and a hat, appeared for hav- ing disturbed the quiet of Brightwood ave- nue within the mile limit. ‘He was under the influence of liquor, and he wanted the judge to understand that he got his drinks in the city. “I'm an inmate of the home,” he said, “but I am married and live outside with my wift He wanted the judge to trust him, but the judge said he would not put his name on the credit list unless some officer would vouch for him. “He lives on my beat,” said an officer, rand if he does not*pay ‘the fine I can get im."" The judge gave him until this afternoon to settle the $ account, and he started home bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves. William Carter had the ready cash and secured his release by parting with a V. James Tyler and Daniel Proctor occupied berths in Uncle Sam's boarding house last night, and, like all the other lodgers who reach the captain's office, they were charg- ed $% each for part of the night's lodging. Policemen Reidy and Foster brought them in. One had been indulging in Northeast Washington “nightcaps,” and the other had been indulging in ‘South Washington “hummers.” Then they made themselves comfortable on the brick pavements, and were disturbed in the midst of their peace- ful slumbers, Never Swears at All. “I don’t swear none ‘tall,” was the plea of William Webster, “and it don’t make no Aifference whether I am drunk or sober.” William is employed in a Georgetown grocery store and he said he had several drinks before he quit work. “He was swearing,” said the officer. “"Deed, I don't swear,” the prisoner added. “I was alone and the policeman walked up and ketched me by the arm.” “Five dollars or fifteen days.” Three colored girls, Fannie Webster, Ltl- le Coats and Maria ‘Lucas, were adjudged guilty of being disorderly, and a fine of $5 each was imposed. Fannie Webster con- tinued the disorder after being placed under arrest, for which an additional tax of $3 Willem Nel an jelson and Albert Wood, arrest- €d for loitering about th street and’ Poun srivania, avenue, promised to keep away at corner, an took a judge their ——> + FALLS CHURCH. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars was vis- ited last night by a large delegation of the members of Arlington Hill Lodge of Alex- andria county. The vistors were received with the ceremonies of the order. Arhong those in the delegation were Messrs, Walter Varney, W. H. Hatch, E. Bradbury, A. Rhodes and Mrs. E. J. Buchley, Mrs, M. E. Hatch,. Misses Daisy Spicer, Anna Brad- bury, Maggie Buchley, Minnie Reed, Edith Corbett and Etta Hull. Three candidates were initiated into the order and a fine pro- gram of exercises for good of the order, in charge of Dr. J. B, Gould, was rendered, ting of: Recltations, Mrs. Thomas , Miss Emma Garner and Mr. William Ball; vocal solo, Miss Tillie Rawlings; organ solo, Mrs. M. M. Erwin; address, Prof. H. F. Lowe. Miss Grace Wilson of Providence Mi: Je ranie Smith, the railroad evangel iss Jenn! it rail list of the W. C. T. U.. spoke to a large con- gregation in the Congregational Church last night. The meetings each night are largely attended and several conversions are re- ported. J. D. Derman, M. D., of New York, will lecture on ‘Wages of Sin,” to men only, on Sunday afternoon next. Among other speakers during the week will be Prof. Sims and J. E. Pugh of Washington, D. C. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. T. H. White and Miss Mary Head. A pleasant sociable was held at the res- idence of Mr. Mills last night in honor of his daughter, Miss Bessie Mills. —__ Short Work of Murderers. Capt. Healy of the Bear has made a re- port to the Treasury Department in regard to the killing by Indians of H. R. Thornton, United States government teacher at Point Prince of Wales, August 19. As soon as the natives knew of the killing, in which one man and two boys sixteen years of age were engag- ed, they sought out the murderers, caught two and Killed them. To show their detesta- tion for the crime, they fed the bodies of the murderers to the dogs. One boy who was simply an accessory escaped. Mrs. Thornton, the teacher's wife, was shown the greatest consideration and was escorted to the Reindeer station, many miles away. The Thorntons were the only white people at Point Prince of Wales. The motive of the murder was robbery, but after Mr. Thornton was killed the men had not the heart to murder Mrs. Thornton. Thornton, it is said, was at times very rough in his manner, which made him unpopular. Both of the murderers were well-known thieves. Sey ey : Of for Albany. Last evening Warden Burke started the following persons from the fall to the Albany penitentiary: Peter Long, 6 yea Simon Holl, 3 years, and Mary Lane, 2 yea: for house breaking; Anna Brown, 3 years: Chas. Willams and James Taylor, each 2 years; Wm. Henry Lott and Benjamin Al- len, each 11-2 years for larceny. CHINESE IMMIGRATION. Mi. Hilborn, of California, Makes a Striking and Able Argument, He Considers the Celestial a Menace to Our Civilization—Competition From a 6-Cents-a-Day Race. Mr. Hilborn of California made his maiden speech in the House today. It was & strong and able exposition of the Pacific coast side of the Chinese immigration ques- tion. Mr. Hilborn possesses an excellent voice and presence, and his effort was lis- tened to with close attention. In substance Mr. Hilborn said: We frequently hear it said in the discus- sion of the Chinese question, but always among the uninformed, that the dignity of this great nation ought not to be lowered and that its traditional policy should not be changed to please a few “hoodlums” and “sandlotters” in Callfornia. This ex- pression implies that opposition to Chinese immigration is confined to a class, and that class a disreputable one, in the states bor- dering on the Pacific ocean. I find the im- pression abroad that the advocates of Chi- nese restriction are to be found only among the vicious, unlettered foreign elements of our society. Those who entertain this opinion are greatly mistaken. The people of the state of California are practically unanimous in opposition to this class of emigration. We have ceased to discuss the policy of Chinese restriction our- selves; with us the case is closed. is not @ new conclusion. In order to settle all doubts as to the opinions of our people upon. this question the popular vote was had, and that vote is recorded. The provisions of law under which this vote was had in 1879 and the result of the same at the general election of that year are set forth in @ statement made by the governor, as re- quired by the same law. The statement shows that the legislature of California passed an act, approved December 21, 187, which provided for the submission to the electors of the state at the next general election the question of the continuance or prohibition of Chinese immigration. This question was submitted to the voters of the state, in pursuance of the act above mentioned, at the general election held on the 8d day of September, 1879. At said general election there were chosen all state and county officers and members of the United States House of Represen- tatives. The total vote cast at such elec- tion was 161,45 votes, which ts several thousand more than the votes cast at any previous election in the state. It is prob- able, therefore, that the vote was as nea:y full ‘as it would be possib’e, under any cir- cumstances, to secure. The vote was: For Chinese immigration. Against Chinese immigra' Voters who did not express ‘on the subject. “The conclusion cludes the statement, “is unavoidable, to wit: that the citizens of the state are sub- santially unanimous against the contin- uance of Chinese immigration.” There has been no change of sentiment among the people of California since that vote was taken. The evils resulting from this undesirable immigration are more thor- oughly understood now than ever before, and if a vote was now taken, in my opin- fon, the majority would be ‘still greater. There is not a I can safely say that what is true of California, 1s also = En Oregon, Washington jevada. position to this undesirable immigration is confined to no political party and to no class of people. ‘The Old Civilization. ‘This is not now, and never has been, a contest between different races or national- ities. It is something broader and higher than that. It is a contest between two civilizations, the oriental civilization (if it can be called a civilization) and our own. developed. With them, from the cradle to the rave, it is a hand to hand struggle with starvation, and fortunate are they who die of old age. They inhabit a country whose resources are taxed to the utmost to support the population. When the products of a district fall off the population must diminish These hard conditions have produced a race of peopie whose serious faces are seldom lighted with a smile. They have solved the question that a human being can live and labor on 5 cents a day. That a little rice, fish and vegetables will sustain life. Their dress is the perfection of economy, and has not changed for centuries. This civilization of the orient, so equipped with these enforced economies, came across the Pacific and came into contact with our western civilization, a civilization of com- fort and plenty—a civilization which means the family, the home and home circle, the hearthstone, the public school, the Sunday school and the church. I believe God likes this civilization of ours,for it does not stifle or repress, but brings out of the human being all that is good in him, but our civil- ization is expensive. It costs money to maintain it. Our laborers cannot live and support families and educate their children on the wages which satisfy the Chinaman. The conditions are different. The one is discharging his duties as a citizen, the other has no family and assumes none of the duties of citizenship. The Chinese are not available as jurymen; cannot be called upon aS @ posse comitatus to preserve order nor be relied upon as soldiers. I believe it to be self evident that either the American la- borer must perish from the face of the earth or the Chinese laborer must be excluded. A Huge Population. ‘China has a population of 400,000,000, and we have 65,000,000. This great reservoir of humanity is just beyond our western bor- der, and only a peaceful ocean between us. For less than $40 per capita every individual in China could be transported to American soil. Every one of this vast collection of human beings could come from Hong to San Francisco with as little expense danger as that attending a from Omaho to Washington. They over- run us like an army of locusts. They could duplicate our population and the absentees would scarcely be missed in their own coun- try. China could spare a man to compete for the bread of every American laborer, and his absence would not be noted in that great hive of humanity. The question may be asked, why it is that the American laborer cannot compete successfully, and I have heard the cruel opinion uttered that if he cannot compete with the Chinese he ought to perish. The American laborer can successfully compete with the China- man in the struggle for existence if he can and will go down to his level and live as he does. Do we want that? Can we main- tain our form of government under such conditions? Can the family, which is the corner stone of our civilization, be main- tained when the bread winner receives only Chinese wages? How It is Done. There are a large number of manufac- turing establishments in Calffornia engaged in manufacturing for local consumption. Up to 1860, and perhaps later, the workmen in these establishments were white men, and they earned wages sufficient to support their families. These establishments still exist, but the work is done by Chinese. They have driven the white man out of almost every branch of light manufacture, and this is the way it Is done. Suppose there is an establishment for the manufacture of boots and shoes suitable for the miners, There are a hundred men employed there, and the wages paid are $3 per day. That is no more than sufficient for the support of a family. A few Chinese obtain employment there, In all employment where mere manual dexterity is required they are adepts. They learn the art of making boots. One of their number, their spokesman, goes to the pro- prietor ‘and says: ‘How many men are you employing?’ “One hundred.” “How much do you pay them?” “Three dollars per day.” “I will furnish all the labor you want for $2.50 day.” Here is a strong temptation to the cupidity of the proprietor. He can make $50 a day by discharging his white men and employing Chinese. But he is in- clined to give preference to the people of his own race, and so he gives them the op- tion of continuing at $2.50a day or quitting. The American workmen accept the situa- tion and continue to work at the reduced wages, which means fewer comforts and no luxuries in thelr household. What makes the burden harder to bear is the knowledge that the reduction of wages was not neces- sary and that the proprietor was making a profit out of his labor at the former rate. Having failed in his first attempt to sup- plant the white men, the Chinaman tries it again and offers to work for $2 a day; $1.50 a day; $1 a day; 50 cents a day; 2% cents a day; 19 cents a day if necessary. I don't mean to say that the Chinaman works for 10 cents a day, but it is because he does not have to. He will get all he can, but he will bid just low enough to drive the white man out of employment. There comes a time in this competition when the white man has Sygaseegseges ee i | ir i i te i 5 ; i fee ate iff sf i if | | d | ff i | H Hf li H i ef i if | i i ia i i i 8 g 5 g i i fi i i | ? | i ti i i i : i i uf be if g28 | 3 zs ! A j 4 I i Bh | if [ i | é i 853 i Hil Bo i i? i i ! uf Fe i tt f | Hf ree ie i i ir ik iF) Aiba il iH 4 Ee p : te He i t ut are ae eye i i d | HG | ef i i i uf FE i | | | i i i i iE af i: i gs & j F , Ai Riu { f fi A i j . i i i f i i ! i | $ i : i | ane 5 ih Fd He if i Re i ils it i i against Company and the Odorless Macovating Company for the ‘nuisances erected maintained by said companies in the same ne eighborhood, “That the South Washington Citizens’ Association is heartily in favor of the pur- poses and of the Sanitary League, and hereby tenders to the Sanitary League tte co-cperation and eesteaanse Se sstnounes tending to improvement and main- Sees St SS ey Se or ity.” i and are troubled with files: “~ & minute,” said a — mag gh pianos, yesterday ternoon. “ covered the greatest fly trap on earth want to show it to you.’ He led the way an instrument at the rear of the store which was a newspaper. On been placed a bunch of sweet @ thousand dead flies were paper in the immediate vicinity of flowers. “I threw these here by ce, he continued, ‘and in about ten minutes T happened to notice that every fly that alighted on the flowers died in a very short time.” Even as he spoke a imber of the Es HER A i i i : i H insects which had stopped to suck the deadly sweet had toppled over dead. They alighted with their usual buzz, stopped_momentarily, quivered in their legs, thelr wings weakly several times, and wave up the ghost.”