Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897-24 PAGES. 5 : = a a song of fear. The outnanich an ath- FOR RENT—HOUSES. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY BOARD. ITO MEETaNEXT WEEK | fens: Scns of Memoaets ort © T RASS ARE BITING lete By" nature and ‘continuous training. = = = sate = - has to be. 2D. FSULS CHURCH—IDEAL SUMMER BOARDING | WOODLAWN, ROCKVILLE, MD. NOW OVEN. = Bishops to Be Present. ie 4 : ‘ LAE CoE Gi. Bunaten walk foot steam ur electric | “Pleasant roa, healthy, locaton is: at ee Bishop McCabe was one of the prisoners Reaper fl lectiees peo dress: . JN. ‘, East set 3. os Address 3 =. my »ro! on st 30.0 Hon. Address Mre. J. N: ODES ee | Sty COLLEY Shs Clarendon, Wash Do at Libbey. He is not the only interesting he ts a dwarf, but ut the end of -X™ feet of 1206 W 8! tei er 1.00 Jy: . ndon, nw, Wr...--.. 1449'S st nw, 7 Jeth st nw, Gr isth n @ tfury, he 520 Spruce xt if 17 6r utes fron cleetri croquet ground: MAN, proprietor. GRAND VIEW Ht TAY Co-corai 14 1 st nw, Sr. flats nw,Sr 45.0 2820 P st nw, 16r..49.66 5 10th st nw, Si time with us E, LAUREL, MD. ot months bring your family out lawn, spacious porches, pure rine reasenable, Bath rooms, te TERRACE, i, on ib. 15 min- jc cars; large Inwn, shade, fine terms ‘moderate. E. ‘GLESIDE,”” RANDOLPH, MD., OPENED May 1 for the reception of guests. ‘Address Jell-1m FRANK REYP. W/NTED_SUMMER BOARDERS—HAVING LEAS- ed the Chamberlin House at Round Hill, Va., 300 yards from railroad station, plenty of nice shade, i cau accommodate anywhere from 80 to 40 Uearders, and will make it as comfortable and pleasant’ as possitl> for summer boarters. For terms and other information address J. A. CU: MINGS, Reund Hill, Va. je25-Im* GOOD COUNTRY BOARD ONE MILE FROM springs, on 200-acre farm; piano in house; $5 per slept ¢o.. Md., 2 miles Try week; §16 per month; children under 10, balf Boa Nd my nee, OF 40-0) Lats nth st nee OE Zt | Coinmodate more bonrders, at $18 per” month, | price’ ‘Mr. land ‘Mrs. G. J. ZERRIE Peuquice Toss Sad oc we 116-4000) Sw. Brose i MIS.L. R. HENKE Springs, Va. jel6-Im* Sor Zist st mw. 11.40.00 1123 Zorn st mw, 6.20.2) | FOR COUNTRY HOME COMFORTS, UPON CUES- | VERY ACCESSIBLE, 00 MI. FROM W S02 Mase av nw, 7r.40.0) O11 11th st m 20.00 apeake inlets; airy rooms; table supplies fro 1iful mt. scenery, valley and water; 424 11 wt nw. Lar. 140-00 24 Sth st nv, 6r..20.00 | fresh, home products: boating, bathing, fisting | Cycling. drives, shaded ‘grounds; spc 210 N J av nw, or. aw 1 Sth st nw, Sr.20.00 in T. STEWART, Roy children; fishing, boating. swimming. recure eir- Se S16 N Hay mw, 6r.20.00 Oak. old, pension office. cular, MAURICE CASTLEMAN, Castleman's Fer- ‘sth st ext, Sr. jyt0- jel0-3m OUNTRY Lightfu) reors; gould toble, and e; Box Isis th st nw, Tlow TStis st nw only a portion of the property on full list call at office for bulletin the Ist and 15th, i THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Js$-thskto BOARD RETHESDA_DE- pleats. of sh foe ei Ait long porches xccilent plac 33, Be E terms low. __ FOR SALE—HOUSES. oR SALE. price (without cash, nertherst; A WITHOUT ~autifnl house, Just pay $25 a me. WITHOUT Iu nd bath. Plenty FOR Sale HTFUL, Fitiee cee chicke refs. ex dslo-ate per - M large yard and porch- Apply OWNER. y of shade no; drives free; r terms address pure waters fresh vex S BROWN, King FARM } long. specie] MIs. atten: SHADE; AIRY . fruits, mek week; special rates to f: eo. COL, ¥ a ry, Va. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE, MD., CLOSI station of B. and O. RI, and on of new electric road to. Baltimore, 23 acres, with gool dwelling and outbuildings; cheap and on easy terms; nice neighborhood; just the place for xov- ermment clerk or business man desiring countey. residence, within easy access to city, good in- vestnent. PHIL. W. CHEW, ite 2 st. nv. MALL Fale ENIENT TO WAS ust be bargain; prefer option of buying} must state terms, ete. ford Hotel, 14th’ and N.Y. ave. FGR RENT-ON THE HILL ADJOL 5 kress Heights, and overlooking the Potomac river and Washington city, a geod hous and outbuil ings, with four acres of ground. Pric month, 1; =a BROOKLAND — 20 WITHt BOARD, TLE HOUSE, 1 | most desirable location ath and all impro H lot of IS ft ments: sand RRS Ad $4,000; $1,000 dress Tox WMa Ho SAUNT = YALE, wand bath. ed at the B station, A R. und Hill, Loud ALE -BEAUTIFU ERS WANTED or doun county, Va. AT THE HE ME N. He ave. il reoms. fr 0 . 4 RS. mtx, ice, rms, $16 por mo = = mt ls, i a FOR SALE A CHOICE eee ape orreie een AE siable Toentions on "The He vutime the | A FEW BOARDERS ARE DESIRED AT MAPLE scuthwest corner of Lith st Lawn. 1 reasonable; nee table; plenty Very near school, stores and large. porel y refs. exch. Mrs. VINE tiful grounds of © IDEN, Hamilten, Lou ty, Va. matidally NT VIEW. country 1 n ores: are ne es terms moderat > LOW: TERMS EASy. 7 STONE & FAIRE Lies Ste Geen FIRST-CLASS BO: hiodera “improven het. ¢ family. SELECT BOAKD with bath and rk priv shady p house n the on city Columbia W-reom brick tr ick, side Treigt eights, T. YAM Md. excellent IRFAN, So F st THAT ARE eben For The like of th Just. eo TAL the Now open. ‘dence, about two inmtown station; beautiful loi evy Chase and ‘Tenl BOARDERS oud shi airy rou table; fuli particulars. wn, Md. ARD; LA ents: att AIRY DiRUH, ¢ ;00L 3 new n electri¢ line; she family of adults. ROON house; distin Address Sys-3t* Fi IHLLAPS, Falls Church, OF FREI Open, poarding hous: to Braddock Mrs. family ag for circular. : 3% mile f hing at Salpbur ¥. A, BUCHANA. subject to one trust, h. | See us at onee. | THE Hit 4 MILES B. & 0. RT, AX, S06 Fost. nw. main line). —A_ fe 2d floor; first-class = Emi See table twctrd; 180 f gas; food water; Fou SALE THE BEST PL ENCeE Ei grand old shade tennis courts; bowli bens rach Gob alles. Inquire yu3 N.Y. ave., or on’ premises. Dr. WESTLAKE. Syi-4t* land, Md. PLEASANT at whart it. yand, | ST. ws: only, one | BE Payment. talince ‘ LEO. S "LE SHADE house: Vale ‘Star TWO OF st Shadyside NLEIGH MANOR.—TLES T RMS.; NICE Porches; good table; fresh milk, butter tables; lawn 14 acres; large oak land; daily mail, Mrs. J. W. DO: 2. Go to Call for Garratt’s Week. Jeze-Latt te is —A1 BOARD ‘feruis, IN WINCHESTER, Hhtfully loeut dy Tawa; spring THER. BRICK “HOt ood ty 1 hour fre Vent ct koe pele: houses sealer dt station, t $4. fae “M. AND GOOD TABL = House, He tne of Stour Hs = spring water; city ref. Fer S FOR FIXE OD Senos perticulers write ee Miss M. fT. JON Hound, * to be published. Cail for lis inl, Va. Sy 1-th.s,t 310 ee CH GROVE, CK CO.. VA, WITH Pur SALE TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES. IX MT its famous 1 mineral waters and ’ to creh 20 fect wide: 10 large rooms and | baths; ten minutes’ drive from railroad station; ’ Voile; first- | reduced raies iu railroad fare; terms moderate: ‘ fences; fe logue, Address Co 1, Wd terns pease Y ke co, Vas eo-Lin® ss DAVE 2 FARM HOUSE NEWLY re 6 ROOMS | joeated; first Bat a week. “RUST, 608 Lath st SH AND $25 PER interest, taxes new brick naw. cust Grove parkin Price, $3,250, to te cone te z MP DALE HOUSE, SITUATED re son st. we, bet. 13th and south of Kotnd EM, will open now © rans, S pant guests; borrders mei st. ue.; 6 rooms, bath sponder ce volicit re subs ntialiy bullt and © open for inspection, MULETED-TWO ELE Richmond st. near the co: one of the sinia; abun r of ners. $450 to $50,000. fons of the city from $250 up- _ dee waactt GLENROURNE H¢ WANTED PEW SELECT deli OAK HILL, THE POPULAR & Jern improvement; electric bells attachments: china closets, cab- | igh, heal:hful; beautiful se Is. tiled hearths, and are handsomely | milk, fruit; Tare reoms; plan ose to car lnes and within one square | terms 2 Cversthing de EE Address D. J. 1 and opposite the Klagden resi- beds; tabl mile riuinus of the 14th st. | winuse! ere rae sewer, water my 26-w ices of city home. Easy terms. | =; OORT TT eof lots, ete, apply to MY. EDGECUMRE ‘aug. c0., V station free; Miss HOWELLS. ound Hill, POWELL, N AT PHILOM imost beautiful sections of of shade. frult, ice, milk led; dancing OW OPEN FOR BOALD- N & DAVIDSON aa F ers; extensive lawn; pavilion; plenty tee, milk ISON, 1838 F st. n.w. and excellent water; rooms large and alry; best z c Of references; terms moderate, Address” JOMN sst-clasg business properties, including | "Tt. CON Paxson, Loudoun ¢o., Va. USE, BEAUTIFULLY SITUAT- ward Gpléth PG. AUKAM. 600 F st. nw. ed in mountains; enjoyable place for the sum- = Ble heeiactiht shady lawn; daneing pavilions, tennis a a 5 aunusements; rooms. | tod airy; FOR SALE—LOTS. ngth of li accommulation for Serene oy andl $6 por elk: Table fare FOR SALE SY A BARGAIN ONE OF THE Most irs. JENNIE HAMPTON, 1 Pleasant; 40 by mA, 8.1m st., Mt. Pleasant.1¢ LOTS AT BALLSTC President's house is. 35 d bles: speci FAM L 4 at Ballston or on. ear Fr JAMES MENTS, 1321 F st. @x150, ON NORTH Sit Tth st. and Sherr price only 6 Biv F st. J; : suitable for x under new e ‘open, commod.tions; bath reoine, wit erate; only 40 mi circular. fresh “and home- Address FLEET Sou F st nw rs. MOLLE WIs B. HARGErT, MOKAN & BADDEL \G FARM, ON MET. “LINGANORE HILLS milk, fruit, spring chickens Hy hood for young SON, Orlean, Va. AND GARDEN AND DAIRY tek city; boarding at s $5 pe fresh and fine water and t Peay: ME: special advantages. foi AIN era Tanguagen: a and tia st, hor t 7 HENRY MEIER, Milton Apply to P Academy, Taneytown, Curroll co., Md. jeld-s4t ENTION OF and N. and W. K. OR. high location; near jut ik wow im fin tion; large rooms: mineral water if desired. Ad- from State, War and Navy | ress Mrs. J. U. YATES, Shenandoah Jet., W. Va. i MD. — FF management; good tuily excellent’ Leurd; ariesian well; th het water; terms very mod- inutes’ ride from elty. Send for Jel9Im BH. It; Al oard, $5 per weck:” $18 per io.; everything ine made; STATI water; ‘good shade. NEAR FRED- it ns A delightful: summer two minutes" pure Water; piano furnish thelr own towel we | erick; airy "rou pure mountain wir; ’ SIN hooM BRICK | shed bath; fee; ‘mail daily: rates reat 4 with side | sonable. Address Mise EM. BROW tse within | _ Freder! Md. ‘cmute, | TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL, NORTH TAKOMA, SORE GGOAT: | Ma. first-class: few cholee’ rooms left; medestte jstozee | terms; celebrated Takoma springs water; circulars i ‘application. GEO. I, CORYELL, Prop. 5 Jeztt PAEONIAN HOUSE. PAEONIAN SU VA.— home; porches 175 feet In walk from RR. station; two water cioxets; hot and us, $5 per week, Guests. $s i FoR PRINCE eorge’s co, Zig mi. fr. TIL in; tine or- hard; new T-rcom dwelling $20 per a.; very easy terms. 1D. F st. FOR SALI FARMS Md.; dwelling. month] from Springtic J Washington and meats. from ‘rom «Stable, ete; pri 1,600 5 ly paytnents. 75 acres near highly “improved; “dwelling, bank barn house and grabary; price only §2,500; £200 D3 bal. monthly payments. R. BB. CHEW, Fost. naw. Jylo-tt "LENDID CHANCE A HOME ON monthly ru pe ments, at Hyattsville room houses we ean have several hous this pretty suburb. Apply RICHARDSON, W. r& Co., 916 F xt, ith B. H. Warn _Or CARR & RICHARDSON, Hyattsville, jyo-204 MORE OR OF 100 ACRES, on IR, or river; by eash buyer; We have ell on these ‘sto rent in are and DAVID me a FOREIGN PO SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C, POST OFFICE NOTICE, Should be’ read daily, Ss uMty occur at any time, : FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending July 17 S follows: NTIC MAILS. BAM. for NORWAY is oti GERMANY, (Ch iat) aile,* from Ne York, via Letters for other’ parts of Eucepe, vit fiymeath and Cherbourg, must be directed “Pet le." TUESDAY—(b) At 9:20 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.* from New York, via Southampton. AND must be’ directed “Pe 10:55 for EUROPE, per 2.8. York, via Queewstowa, At 6:25 A.M. for BELGIUM r s.8. Southwark, from” New York, v Letters must be directed “Per Souti- 7:20 P.M. for GRE i UM, NE RL. WRIA, GERMANY, DENMARK, NORWAY, SWE- EN “and RUSSIA, per ss. Cainpania, trot . Yerk, via Queenstown. Letters for gtlier parts of Europe must directed * dy At |. for FRANCE, TZERL. PORT 'RKEY, E WA, per La Normandie, trom New Via Havre. Letters for other ‘pasts of Bu- must be directed “Ler La Norinandie.”” (c) At P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per as. dam, from New York, via Rottecdam, “Letters be’ directed “Per Veendain.”” (6) At 10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per 8.8. Purnessi from New York, vin Glasgow. Letters must directed “Per Furnessia.”” “PRINTED MATTER, soiling trom New matter, ete., for ed printed inat most be ETC.—German_ steamers York’ on ‘Tuesdays take printed ERMANY and specially address- ete., for other | ss ‘We American and White Star from New York on Weduesdays, th ers on Thurs and the Cun: German steamers on Saturdays, tal et vertised prin: » for all countries for which Us » carry wali. MAILS FoR TH AND WEST INDI MONDAY—(HAt . for LA PLATA COUN- THES direct, per s.s. Asiatic Prince, from New York. (yA 10:05 1M. for PUERTO. CORTEZ, UATEMALA, pe Orleaas. loss PM for JA} 05 P.M. for COSTA from Ne IDAD and 4 efit 103 Antil ‘om New Yor (At 10 rsteainer frou ha. (VAL + for BERMUDA, per ss. ne, from M. for the BAHAMA BA, per s.s. Valeucla, AM. for BARBADOS CORTES er Avdan- rose.” *RIDAY fe At for JAMAICA AVANILLA, °, from New York, ters for COSTA RICA, via Limon, must be directed “Ver Alc (At 1 M.’ for HAM rA MAI . MAL 10:55 CHIAPAS, TAB. from New XICO must be directe | |. for HAL Prins Wille r purts of NIDAD, BIUCISH be directed PM. for BAGO, per from New York. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax and thence via steamer, close here daily, ex P.M., and on Sunday ‘ouly at for MIQUELOD Mails thence via steamer, clo re) by rail to Hoston and Shere dafly at 3:20 P.M. Mailg for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO A, which Will be forwarded vin New Yor up to and’ including the 10:55 P.M. closing We . close here dally rding via steamers sailing Mondays tnd ‘Churs- days from Fort ‘Tampa, Fla. (e) Mails for MEXICC pt_those for YUCATAN, w York after the and fucluding vse here daily at ACIFIC MAILS Mails for . JAPAN and HAWAII. per e. city of Peking, from San Francisco, close 1 daily up to 6:30 P.M. July 11. «) ails for AUSTRALIA (except hare forwarded via Europe), NEW LAND, HAWAU, FIT and SAMOAN ISLANDS, ‘per 6.8. Moana, from San Francisco, close here dally up to re West Anstralta, 6:30 PLM. July 17.) Malis’ for CHINA nd JAPAN, from ‘Teccma, clese here July 18. dy ix for the S per ship City of Papetti, from San Francisco, close here daily up to 6:30PM. July 25. (dy Mails for CHINA ‘and JAPAN, spectally address- ed only, per s.8. Empress of ‘Japan, from Van- couver, Close here daily up to 6:30 P. 5.1) Malls for AUSTRALIA (except: West. Australia), HAWAM und FIT ISLANDS, per_s.s. Mlowera, fiem Vancouver, close here daily after July 17 up to 6:30 P.M. August 1. (dy Mails for HAWAIL, per s.s. Australia, from San Francisco, close here dally up to 6:30' P.M. Au- gust 4.) "TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily, and the schedule cf closing fs arranged ou the presumption of their uniuter- rupted overland transit. (a) Registered amail closes at 10.00 A.M. same (b) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same day. (c) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. same day. @) Registered wail closes at P.M. previous da: ie) Registered mati closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays and Saturdays. (f) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. previous ‘Saturday, Jyl0 JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. PROPOSALS. ‘ A ev. A. O. Armstrong, ( On Sunday there will be services in man . W. C. Hoskinson, John Best, churches, and at nignt farewell meetings Hickland, Miss Geddes, Miss Werner. will be held. Goebel, “Mis merman, Miss H. | Singing is to be one of the great feature Miss M. Pitty, Miss Ruth Rucker, | of tie convention. Each place of meetine | igs syaicenin aa rtrude Athy, will have a large choir. The great chorus | Rey. H.W. Ballanger, Mr janger,Rey. J. at the mass meeting will be led by Mr. | Knott, Rev. C. i. Miller, Alfred Mon- | Torrington, an exrerienced class-leader. | Rev. J. W. Beall, J. H! Bryan, C. N Claude Saner, a boy vocalist, will sing at | Swimley, W. Andrews, ML D.: Seott Duva some of the meetings and Prof. Excell, | . Mitchell, Lee G. Lamkin, Mr. E Who i= the author and compiler of a league | twistle, Miss Walter, Misses Mitchell, M song book, will sing a number of solos. | Hine, Miss O'Neal, Miss Clover, Mi Bishop McCabe, better known as “Chap- | jnghorn, Miss L. Biersel, Misses Wilkins, ; lain’? McCabe, will be present. He is the | yfiss Quinter, Miss H. Quinter, Miss Haw- pging member of the board of bishovx | kins, Miss N. Hawkins, S. 8. Culbertson, of the church, and is never let off by aj Culbertson,Miss Walsche, Miss Miller, = === =| Miss M. Commer, M Standley, OFFICIAL NOTICES. Miss Smoot, Miss ‘Hodkins, Miss 53. sae Lizzie Farrell, Miss S. B. | Wither- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, OF all, Miss Wyand, Miss Sallie McIntosh tlet of Coimmbla, Wastit Paul Sleman, A. Vernon Gale, Silas E. 1897 —TO WHOM IT MAY CO) pice 18 | Moore, J. Enos Ray, Mrs. Ray, Mr. Ray given that the Commissioners of the District of | Mire. J. G. Corkey Miss EF P 5 Colucabla intend te do ceztain- work under the | Mrs. J. G. Corkey, Miss Emma Patt, M asl uTien Uepeatedd ruct stoneware | Fannie Fisher, Mrs. Anna A. Kemps, Mis: figure which will be seen at the conven- ticn. Bishop Fowler is one of the best- known lecturers in the United States. One of the incidents of his youth was his heroic work in rescuing passengers from the wreck of the Lady Elgin. Bishop New- man, who was President Grant's pastor in this city, is to deliver his well-known lecture, “‘Around the Footstool. Bishop Hurst of Washington, one of the leaders in the American University move- ment, is to preside at one of the daily meetings. The Canadian speakers will include Rev. Dr. Carmen, general superiniendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, Rev. Dr. Briggs, Rev. Dr. John Potts and Rev. Dr. Sutherland. The Wesley Guild of England, the Young Peonle’s Society of the English Wesleyan Church, is sending Rev. Simpson Johnson, one of its secretaries, to repre- sent it. The representatives of Episcopal Church South, Hendrix, Bishop Duncan, ald and Bishop Galloway. Prominent Delegates. Among the noted laymen and women who will have a prominent part in the meet- ings are Dr. R. R. Doheriy, vice-presiaent of the literary department of the M. E. Church; O. L. Doty of veland; W. W. Thire International Convention of the Epworth League. ee TORONTO HOLDS OU ROYAL WELCOME Elaborate Preparations Made for the Reception; 4 FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM of Visitors. Qn the Methodist will be Bishop Bishop Fitzger- The third international convention of the Epworth League will be held at Toronto beginning July 15. Preparations are now making for the reception and entertain- ment of several thousand delegates and their friends. The meeting will have espe- clal significance from the prominent public men who will atterid and take part in it. Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania and Governor Atkinson of West Virginia will be among these, and they will include the ae, BST ae of avid Most conspicuous dignitartes of the Meth- | 5%? Se Nt es) OE LOE aoe Ore emurE ry odist_ Church. of the league; B. E. Helman of Cleveland, another of the organizers of the Chas. R. Magee of Boston, A. M. of Pittsburg, Miss Julia A. Robinson of Chicago, Mrs. Annie E, Smiley of Milford, Mass., Mrs. R. L. Greene of South Boston, and Miss Grace Putnam of Chattanooga. The official badge for the mecting will be printed in colors. The maple leaf, the emblem of will be the central figure. Over it will be draped the British and American flags. One of the interesting novelties of the convention will be the attendance of a large number of bicycle riders, who will muke the trip to Toronto from the siate on their wheels. Another noteworthy feattre will be the army of reporters pres- ent. Each district will assign to one o more delegates the duty of presenting a re port of the convention, so that those who cannot attend may enjoy the meeting at second-hand. league: In the arrangement of the program for ‘choyer this international meeting the principle adopted has been that the Methodist Epis- copal Church should have one-half the speakers, presiding officers, ete., and that the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada should divide the remaining honors be- tween them. An effort has been made to have every state in the Union, every prov- ince of Canada, and every conference of the league represented on the program. Registration quarters for the convention will be at the‘ armory, which is the drill hall for the dominion militia. It is a new building, and of ample size to accommo- date all the delegates at one time. It will not be used for meetings, however: these will be held in Massey Music Hall, which holds about 4,000 persons; the Metropolitan Church, which will accommodate about 5 ; Santi ‘ WH: Cooke's “(Preshyterian) Chinen, HE TORONTO CONVENTION. which will hold about the same number, z One Hundred und Fifty Local Ep- werthians to Attend. The Washington District Epworth League and in the evening in the pavilion which Stands in the horticultural gardens. Welco: ing Visitors. , committee appointed to make arrange- Visitors, as they arrive, will be met by a| ments for BS Washingtcn delegation at- reception committee, which will direct tending: the a them to their stopping places or suggest |», t 2 = = ol Tana BY S, sistin avaiable notes: Toronto, Canad 15 to 18, consisting Scouting committees will meet each train at least fifteen miles from the city, so that every visitor will feel that he has a hearty welcome to the convention city. A heme commitice has listed private of Messrs. F. el, E. S. LeFetra, Prot. E. Frisby, J. Finney Engle, R. I. Carr and 8. C. Cissel, is rejcieng over the large number who have announced their inten- tion to attend from Washington. Over houses and hotels which will acc Wate | 4-, i By OOo eicaeee aa bh teens We | 150 have already been assigned to com- . si all, and the delegates 5 rane cima e after registering at headquarters, will be | f0't#ble qvarters on Jarvis street, in the assigned to their places if they have not | convertion city, by the secretary of the engaged quarters by mail—for many of the | Committee, Mr. E. S. LaFetra. In view delegations have chartered houses for of the fact taat about twenty persons oniy period of the convention. Some of the s the A have attended the previous international ate and district organizations have made ar-| Conventions from this city the committee rangements for meeting places in churches | deserves credit for its mest thorough work. and mission houses. The league's special train will leave the Admission to the meetings will be by | Baltimore and Ohio station Wednesday badge until fifteen minutes before the time | Morning, July 14, at 745 o'clock. It wiil for calling the me@ting to o after that | be decorated with banners, bunting and the general publi¢iwill Be admitted. flags, Mr. E. P. Hamlin, Mr. R. I. Carr, The first meetings Will be held at 2.20] Prof. Frisby and J. Finney Engle have Thursday afternogn. A; 8. Hardy, premier | Charge of train de 5. of Ontario, will deliver an address of wel- From Philadelp! the party will go on come at Massey Hall, and Mayor Fleming of Toronto will make ia similar address at the Metropolitan (Church. Evening meet- ting Lehigh Valley railroad to Niaga Falls where accommodations have been secure at the Temperance House and Columbia Hotel for lodging and breakfast. Thurs- day morning the delegation will take the electric cars on Gorge route to Lewiston, thence on a palatial ‘steamer across Lake Ontario to Toronto. Tickets can now be secured at headquar- ters, Hotel LaFeira, 1th and G streets. ings will be held at all four of the mee! places. te Friday and Saturday’ there will be rise prayer meetings from 6 230 at the Metropolitan Church and the Elm Street Methodist Church and departmental conferences duri the forenoon of Friday in severat church Friday afterncon four | Among those going are meetings will be held simultaneously, and| Miss Ida M. Weeks, Miss Clageti, Miss at each addresses will be delivered as fo! ayton, Miss Carr, Miss Gilbert, Miss Ada lows: “Christ in Personal perience,” | Cowsill, Miss Tomkins, Misses Pugh, Miss “Christ in the Home, “hrist in Business,” | Nelson, Miss Smith, Miss A. E ‘hrist’ in Politics,” “Christlikeness in| R. Crandall, Miss I. Fink, socket, Spirit and Service” and “The Missionary | Rev. H. P. West, Harry Famer, E. S. La Impulse and Motte.” Friday evening will] Fetra, Montrix Houten, Mr. McCloud, Ray be devoted to missionary meetings. Hicks, Frank Lutz, Miss Luthill, Miss A Bt, . Bertha Gri Miss Holm Miss M. Ane, Hane aeeting: Holmes, H. 0. Hines, J. PF.” Engle, Mr. The feature of Saturday will be an open- | Asken, M Roger: Mrs. Poling, Miss air nas meeting to be held at the kx-| Duffy, Miss B. Pulkinghorn, Miss Melle hibition Grounds at 8 o'clock in the after- DAO ess (ache eer ea ae Bo) %, y; ae = tae son, Geo. M. Conrad, Rev L. Dolly noon. Gov. Atkinson of. West Virginia is on/ AUIne Hou to preside over this mecting,-and Gov. Has. tings will be one of the speakers. It is ex- pected that ail the delegates to the con- Bucher, Mrs. Shalberg, Miss Ida Coleman, Mi iam Deckart, Ella Coleman, Mi ring, Anson Ta: Fe Mrs miin, Frank vention will be present, as there is a stand | fins, Po T Hattie VW on the grounds built to acesmmodate 12,000 | Frowsate Holderan, Mr. Rollon, Mr: persons. One of the features of the meet- | jrollon, Mics IH. Z. Fowler,Miss Ada Fowler, ing will be a chorus of 1,000 voices, led by x Maggie Fitzhugh, Mrs. Hyatt, a military band. Denominational rallic hell, Miss L. Thoma: and the discussion of ‘Temperance and .Miss Cora Cecil, Miss Lizzie (6) Righteousness” will be other features 3 erton, Miss of Saturday. as follows: In alley Qrine Bruce, Miss Esten Price, Miss Kate 4, 25, Price, T. A. McKee, Mrs. McKee, A. L. Pugh, Mr. Pugh, Henry Bremner, Misses «su Young. Miss Actscher, Miss Rakeman, W. east ide of ist street C. Licklinder, M. Sniootz, Florence eof 8 See eee . . M. § a Florence oe oe ee ee McDonald, H. S. Molineu, Mrs. Molineu $282. In 26th street and child, Miss Tait, Frank B. L. Littell, kbd F streets, commencing at_a point | Robt. E. Taylor, Prof. Frisby, Mrs. Frisby, 168.75 feet north of the north line of E street, | C. L. Bane, Miss Fannie” Early, D. i and renning north 193.9 feet, abutting tots Groff, Mr. Groff, Mrs. Adella Dennis, Miss Wa Hee ee ee ete gub | Florence Rohback, “Mrs. _ Whittington, $560. In’ Oak street between Linden street and | Sarah BE. Watkins, Mr. Tait, Miss Tait, Harewood avenue, abutting lots in block 21, How- | Paul Taylor, Rev.’ H. A. Carrol, Benson ard University subdivision, and block 7 in Le | Locke, Rev. H. V. Thomas, Rey. Edgar Droit Park subdivision; estimated cost. $616. In} Murphy, Miss M. L. Beeson, Mrs. Ruby the ncrth side ‘on street, from 6th street eastward, ubutting Jots 4, 13, 14, 15 and 16 of block 22, Eckington; estimated ‘cost, $510. In the west side of Ist’street southeast between K and L streets, abutting lots in square north of Dabney, Mrs. Mary Griffin. es HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. MRs, Square Gy; estimated cost, $407. Tn west ee side “f Ist street southeust "between T and x | MCF Personal srbcarence Wan Not reets, abutting lots in square No. GWG; estl: ‘airly Shown by Pictures. mated cost, $407. Ih sous side of D ‘street Mrs. James T. Fields in th» August Atlantic, Mrs. Stowe’s personal appearance has re- ceived scant justice and no mercy at the hands of the photographer. She says her. self during her triumphal visit to England northeast between 10th and 11th streets, al ting lets Nos, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of square 903 estinated c S41 In Pomeroy street, from a / polnt about 157 feet cast of east line of Linden | Street castward to a point about 782 feet east | | of the east Hine of Linden street, abutting lots 22, 23, 24, DE, Ral Got Hoek’ regan B'S 8 7. 89 ioeit. | after the publication Inele Tom:” “The 12, 13, 14. 15 and 16 of block 18, both of Mow- | general topic of remark on meeting me ard University subdivist In east Ge of Not i dolph and 8 streets,abut of block 15, Bloomjheda cost, $320. ‘In the fi th from a point 180°‘feet building line of 1gt t to a point 85 fect eastward of the pugfding Hne of 2d street, abutting lots in as 73 fronting on Indiana seems to be that 1 am not so bad looking as they were afraid I was; and I do assure you, when I have seen the things that are put up in the shop windows here with my name under them, I have been lest In wen- dering imagination at the boundless loving Kindness of my English and Scottish friends in keeping up such a warm heart for such a gorgon. I should think that the sphinx in the London Museum might have sat for most of them. I am going to make a collection of these portraits to bring home to you. There is a great variety of 1 avenue, within the*fimit#named; estimated cost, $245. In west slds of 26th street northwest between Pennsylvania avenue and M street, abutting lots in sqpate West of square 14; esti- mated Cost, $542.4: Onetbal€ the cost of the above named workoln each ease will be assessed agalnst the abutting property. ‘The authority for this work is to be found-in act of Congress, ap- ' | i roved August 7, § hearing will be given | them, and they wili be useful, like the EDNESDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 1897, in| Trishman’s guideboard, which showed the boar room ofthe Commissioners of the ‘Di j ‘where the road did not go.’ I remember once accompanying her to a reception at a well-known house in Bos- ton, where, before the evening was over, \the hostess drew me aside, saying: “Why trict of Columbia, “at which time and place ob Jecticns may be pédsente by property owners to all or any of they above named work. J. W. ROSS, JOHN B. WIGHT; W. M. BLACK, Com- missioners, D.C. « af Je28,29,jy9,10 SMITHSONIAN INSTILUTION, WASHINGTON, D. Sealed propoeals will be’ re- until, TWELVE O'CLOCK and opened at 1 in the presence of the delivering and erect! in this city, the Steel 1 Museu. Plans, ctlons aud other in mn uiny ited on application to J. ELFRETH WATKINS, Chief of the Division of Buildings and Superintendence, National Mu- seum. 8. P. LANGLEY, Secretary. jy3,7,10,14 specifications, general inst format ay be 0 ee rences exchanged, JRAGE. A.C. VAN DEVANTER, Propr. . - Sv d-1St TSC. PER LOAD PURNEIURE AND HOUSEHOLD. SURREY — SUBURBS HAGERSTOWN: goods stored 33e. per load, best location In the finished; baths: electric cars: bass fixhing! eity agit cxau Address H. BAUM, | bieyeling: rates, $6 to $8 per week, Write for s hs dye particulars. JNO. W. FELDMAN, Prop. H = Py I s ~ | de2tim Ae _ $ aS res OTELS. WHERE THE MOSQUITO BITETIL NOT AND MA- - —— | hy er come THE COLONIAL (FORMERLY “WORMLEY'S”), | “Where the chicken wazeth fat and the black - 15th = Hosts. nw. 1 dass swimmeth gaily. uced rates for the summer, table boa Write INN, Léesburg, Va., for tlustrated $25 per month, 4Jel5-colme booklet. cr Je1¢-1m PROPOSALS FOit HAULING.—OFFICE OF THE voumissloners, D. C., Was! lugton, July 3, 1807-— led proposals will be recetved at this office until TWE KOM, JULY PIE- TEENTH, 1897, for hauling Sand, ‘Screened Gravel, Paving ‘Bricks and Blocks and Granite Curbing. Blank forms of proposals, specitications and all necessary information muy be obtained at this office.” JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN B. eae WM. M. BLACK, Commissioners, D. C. -6t ACCOUNTANT. J. E. BATES, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDI- tor, Room 37, Wash. Loan & Trust bidg.—Special | attention given to examination of corporation oaks. accounts of business houses and individuals tf did you never tell me that Mrs. Stowe was beautiful?” And, indeed, when I observed her in the full ardor of conversation, with her heightened color, her eyes shining and awake, but filled with great softness, her abundant curling hair rippling naturally about her head and falling a little at the sides (as in the portrait by Richmond), I quite agreed with my hostess. Nor waa that the first time her beauty had been re- vealed to me, but she waS seldom seen to be beautiful by the great world, and the pleasure of this recognition was very great to those who loved her. ———— +o. Gift of a Communion Set. The Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, B. D., pastor of the Lovely Zion Baptist Church, has been presented by members and friends of the church with a very fine silver com- munion set, lined inside with gold, for the use of the church. MEDICAL DR. CZARRA. NO CURE, NO PAY. SPECTALIST tn diseases of man; any complication, Weakness and special diseases cured and guaran: teed; references given; hours, 9 to 12, 3 to 6; Closed ou Si 619-621 Pa. ave. nw. | jyS-Im* Dr. Leatherman, Expert specialist~in the cure of all special Giseases of men and women. Consultation free, Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, 7 toS. 602K uw. Cicsed on Sunday. myi7-2m° The Kings of the Potomac Have Thrown Off Their Sluggishness. -——+ BIG BEAUTIES RECENTLY CAUGHT Good Sport From Harper's Ferry Down to Great Falls. THE GAME OUIANANICHE —— The bass, the glorious Potomac bass, he of the small mouth and wary eye; of the broad, powerful shoulders and muscle-filled loins; of never-failing courage and stout heart; the gamest fish that swims when in water to his liking, and who fights with as much zeal and vigor as the patriots did in the days of ‘76 against odds just as great, is awakening from the sluggishness tnat has characterized him to a remarkable de- gree this year, and is resuming his char- acter as the most distinguished opponent an angler can find in this section of the country. Taken pound fer pound the Po- tomac bass will give more sport for weight than any other game fish except the oulan- aniche—the winanish—of the far northern ers, When he is at his-kingly propor- tions between two and three pounds in weight he is unequaled ir. his subtle cun- ning, his sublime strength and his imperial courage. He is a Napolecn in strategy; a Bismarck in determination. The real angler who strikes such a fish experi s emo- tions that can ne he described. The maiden listening to the lute of her lover; the miser counting over his gold may feel delightful sensatio' and undergo divine spells, but the fisherman with a two and a half pound bass at the end of his line knows an exaltation that is supreme. ° the uninitiated the foregoing probably sounds like balderdash, but the angler knows that it is not overdrawn. Early Summer Sluggishness, Few of the bass fishermen have enjoyed such ecstacy this ever, beca th usual haunts. Since the opening of che fishing seas: June 1, the eddies and rifles up river have been sedulously swept by anglers, but neither live bait nor the fly has been able to attract them. Where tney were seen by the keen eyes of their pursuers they were lying lazily in some Guet hole, with gills searcely atremble and tails merely moving, refusing to noice even the most enticing minnows dropped just before their They seemed o be absolutely oblivious of everything. Still, the spawning season was over; the clean spois of gravel that marked the nests were all pried, and an examination of the near the shores discovered shuals young bass an inch or two long. Rut adults were gone. Old rivermen de- i that the big had gone into deep to purge their sysiems after en- idleness of tne spawning season, and that the chiliy weather had retarded this annual pilgrimage from returning. Wait till we have half a dozen real hot days, they said, and then the bass would come back in good condition. Events of the past week have proven that so far as the bass returning to their usual haunts Was concerned, the old fishermen were right. gtas of the Some Recent Catches. From Harper's Ferry down to Great Fails the deeps and shallows alike have been very well populated with bass, and anglers who were wise enough to fish along the upper part of the stretch were fairly well rewarded. It needs an expert to fish with a live minnow in shallows, but fer the fly fisher- man, or one who uses a spoon, it is appe- tizing to find the bass frequenting them. The 3d and Sth of July, tu say nothing of the day that came between for fear of in- juring the nerves of the saintly, found a big crowd of anglers up river, and again the records showed that the water, from Harper's Ferry down to about Tuscarora, Was the favored run for the ia Dr. Walter S. Harban, as usual, started dd another year to his well-earned s the best angler on the Povomac. The first fish he caught last Savi weighed four and one-half pounds struck at a bull minnow and made a fine fight. During that day he caught several fairiy good ones and a number of Little f lows. Monday morning, bright and early he was out again, leaving the Blie Ridge Rod and Gun Club nearly with th The very first strike he got resulted in the of a bass weighing five and « pounds! The of that day's string was like the othe few good ches and a lot of small ones. Dr. Harban caught is big one in deep water. Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann also went to the lue Ridge Club Monday. He 3 only with the My. He caught thirteen or tour- teen, none of which was very large. Mr. W. G. Kent, the advertising manager of the Palais Royal, and Mr. Al. Goodm the well-known North Capitol street lus s man, fished together Monday, start- ing at Brunswick and coming down stream. They caught twenty-six, Mr. Kent taking a three-pounder and Mr. Goodman, after a splendid battle, landing a monarch pulled the scales to the four-and-.t- pound notch. “We had n, twice as many more strikes 4s catches,” said Mr. Kent to The Star, “and all the fish were in the shallows where the water was hot.” Both the big fish were caught with spoons, the live bait carried out by the couple having died. Mr. Luther H. Sryder of the firm of Hoover & Snyder fished at Har- per’s Ferry Monday and had excellent luck, which was followed by misfortune of the most exasperating sort. Mr, Snyder had enjoyed fine snort and in the water behind his boat as ne was coming in trailed a string of eight fine beaut! A sharp rock caught the slender string and cut it as though with a knife, and that was the last of the bass. Many cther anglers were up river and most of them had good support. A Description of the Oulnaniche. In the opening paragraphs of this article allusion was made to the ouinaniche, or winanish, as the Indians call it. The Up- per Sauguenay, in the far Canadian woods, is the home of this wonderful fish. He is a land-locked salmon. In a recent issue of the Chicago Times-Herald an interesting description of the ouinaniche appeared. The fish, it was said, was of wide habitat and variously named. In Maine he is known as the “Schoodic trout.” In Nova Scotia he is called the “grayling.” In the land-locked lakes of Sweden he is termed the “silfverlax.” He is found in all the waters of Quebec, wnd is particularly plentiful in the streams of the Lake St. John system. In weight he will run from four to seven pounds. The rec- ord is seventeen and one-half pounds, taken from very ceep water with a Jock Scott fly. He is a hater of civilizatioi When land on either side of his water is plowed he vanishes. In England salmon live and do well in rivers that are ov- structed by weirs and tainted with the dyes and foul excretions of factories, but the ouinaniche is born of wild water, and braves the rapid, and lives a live of peril and hardship, and civilization, so infinitely the inferior of savagery, commands him to move on. Not for him are streams churned by steamers and made foul by dirty nu- manity. The light dip of the Indian paddle and the smooth shooting of the canoe'’s dark shadow above his lair are as near man as he cares to come. He is beautiful—a perfect salmon in shape. He is deep black on the back. His sides are bluish green and silver green at the medial line. The belly is silver white and the gill-covers are a deep, rich green- ish bronze. The eyes are remarkably large and brilliant, and the adults all have black spots on the body, which are irregular and quadrilaterals or double XX’s. The formula of his fighting ability gives him one pound for every two of the sea-going salmon. A five-pound ouinaniche will equal a ten- pound salmon. No man a stranger to the Canadian waters of the woods can under- stand the fearful weight ard strength of their currents. They plunge over rapids and thunder through canons and leap and bound and roar and swirl and boil and bubble, spin madly round and round, dash in impotent rage against jagged rocks that have withstood their assaults for aeons, howl by the bases of precipices and chant plunging, vicious pounds. For to his credit be it said and one day may some fit minstrei rise to sing his praises—he ts the very gamest thing that cuts fresh water. To seize bis ent rush and to fight until the strong heart flutters and the cye dims and the pliant muscles can no longer obey is all of his philose and his tife. ASCENDED THE MONUMENT. Nenrly Completed. During the month of June there were 12,- SIT visitors to the top of the monument, of whom 10,130 made the ascent in the eleva- tor and 2.707 by the stairway, making 1,- 409,822 persons who have visited the top since the shaft was opened to the public, October 9, ASKS. Col. Bingham, the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, reports that the usual care was bestowed on public parks during the month of June, and that they are now in as good condition as ; ossi- ble with the funds at his disposal. In re- gaurd to recent improvements at the Execu- tive Mansion he says: “The floors of the east and west ends of the corridor on the first floor of the W House e strengthened by placing ad- Aitional supports between the floor joists and the ceiling joists of the basement, and portable supports of timber were made for under these floors and the tloors of tate dining room and east roon: for strengthening them when subjected to the increased weight imposed by the large crowds attending receptions. Repairs were made to hinges and locks of rs, and some new doorsills were put down. A sec- tion of plank waik was made aud placed upon the roof, and repairs were m: to the floors in three of the minor carpeting repairs were quired. “Extensive —improveme menced in the smail ing the entrance vestibule place was torn out, a new room wainscoted with decorated and the side wa woolen textile material. The completed by putting an trimming the fireplace, tiling and refinishing the doors and w electric machine for operating the was purchased and will be plac tion after July 1. One of the Wy of the first floor was found ad te ms. ™ 4 as re- were m- ion room adjot The old Noor hin i with will by mantel, room k in to have cut out. It was repaired Col. Bingham reports thet two acts of vandalism were recenily committed at the Washington monument by unknown per- sons, resulting in the defacement of two tablets in the interior. COMMANDER MULLAN znted to Fiv it Has Been W Suxpens The President has mitigated senten of dismissal, imposed by court-martia’ in the case of Commander Dennis Mullan of the navy, lately in command of the Pen- sacola navy yard, who had been found guilty by court-martial of drunkenness on duty. The President in his indorsement says: “The sentence of the court-martial se of Commander Den- sted t the foregoing c: ris Mullan is approved, but as follows: To be reduced in rank, so ta his name shall be placed at the toot of th list of commanders in the navy be suspended from rank and duty on one= half of sea pay for the period of five years, during which time he shall tain his pres- ent place at the foot of the said list ‘The practical effect of this sr ably will be to prevent the officer f ever becoming a captain, a place which he otherwise would ha or two by the retirement lett, and also makes it imy will again hold a sca command before re- tring. ——— 6s INTERSTATE LAW VIOLAT! is maitiy an More Charged for the Short Than for the Long Haut The interstate commerce commission Thursday, in an opinion by Commissioner Prouty, announced its decision in the case of Brewer & Hanleiter against the Louis: le and Nashville Railroad Company, Nashvilie, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail- way Company, Western and Atlantic Rail- road Company and Central Georgia Rail- way Company. The commission decides t these carriers in chargir n freighis from Louisville and Cincinnati more for the shorter distance to Griffin, Ga. than for the longer distance over the same line to Macon, Ga., have violated sections 3 and 4 (the long and short haul sections) of the interstate commerce act. oe APPROPRIATION, CUT THE Dismixsals Resulted and Congressmen Ave Urging ff emt. Member: er morta are sometimes inconsistent. A notible case has lately occurred. Congress lowered the appropriation for the Department of Ag- riculture for the current fiscal year so much that it was nec ary tor & retary to redu the force in the se vision to the extent of t Then smen began charging on the They have been visiting him July 1 endeavoring people reinstated, while it was their own act that made their dismissal ne ssary. There is plenty of work to be done seed division, but no money to pay to do it, and Secretary Wil want to face a deficiency. =~ Recent ensions Granted. Pensions have been granted as follows: District of Columbia— S. Soldiers’ Home; 2s. Wm. H. Dunfee; special, June 28, Augustus Mat- thews, George Lb. Bergen, Zidon E. Ross, and James Burt, U. S. Soldiers’ Home. Maryland—Joseph Kunkell, Pearl: erine Eattwisch, Gardenville lizabeth A, Jones, Conowingo; Henry Boyer, Baiti- more; Thomas Gallagher, Hagerstown. Virginia—Robert Ainslie Johnson, Fal- mouth; Joseph C. Beard, Herndon: Sam- uel Boyd, National Soldiers’ Home, Eliza beth City; Nancy Ann Smith, Norfol Henry B. Pierce, City Point: John Hein, National Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth City! Bacon's Castle. get the dischar people n doesn’t Samuel Murphy. rege avenue between 17th and 18th streets— dgett et al., trustees, to Jacob N. Belt, ret northwest b —Job Barnard et al ween 13th and 1 trustees, to Ju hi stro tes Welsh, “Geo. M1, man, lots Columbian xccutors, to Robert O. Holt 24. bik. 3%, north grounds Bs,000, Holtzman conveys same William Galt; $38,000. Le Droit Park—Wm. E. Edimouston et al., trus- tees, to American Security and Trust Co., part lot 6, vik. 7; $4,150. New Ground Field—Wm. A. Gordon et al., trus- tees, to Joba Sherman, part of Rowcdale; $50,000. L street northwest between 1th and 16th streets =Hdw. J. Stellwagen et al., trustees, to M. Ida ‘Stanton, part lot 14, sq. 19s; $2,000. ‘Mt. Pleasant and Smith's Vacancy—Jno. T. Arms et ux. to Ella F, Conaway, part lot 5, bik. 3; $2,500. Le Droit Park—Howard W. Silsby to Wm. F. Margrave, lot 11, bik. 4; $10. Vesley Heights—Thos. E. ore et ux. to Jno, L. Waggaman, lot 24, bik. 25; $1,600. E street northwest between 234 and 24th streets —Cella E. V. Beall to Howard Beall, lot 4, q. 44; Marshal |- Jas. E. Evans to Ws J. Watson, Jot 30, bik. 11, and lot 30, bik. 18; $1 Morris place northeast between 6th and 7th property to streets—Richard A. Johnston et ux. to Jas, H. Hawill, lot 144, sq. 800; $3,300, Meridian Hill—Eaw. Davenyert ot wx. to Harvey T. Winfield, part lot 2, 17; $10. Harvey T. Winhicld conveys same property to Louisa Duven- rt; 10. MPighteenth street northwest between 2am streets—Samuell M. Burgess to Wm. J. Kelie, lot 96, eq. 134; $23,000. F street northwest between Ist and 2d streets— William Shelley et ux. to Joanna J. Barry, part 1 lot 18, sq. 500; $10, velfth street northwest between avenue and EK street—Don A. Sanford et ux. to trustees of Columbia Hotel Co., part original lots 4 and 5, sq. 322; $85,908.82. Franklin street northwest between 4th and Sth streets: _Soun Kelley to Andrew Wilson, lot £8, a. Alley between G and I, 6th and 7th strects southeast-James Dripye to Lucy B. Viatt, lots Mahey between E and’ F North Capttel and tet streets nortiwest “Win, Eo ie Merritt to J. Nott McGill, lot 127, sq. 628; $10,