Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

SALE-A BAROAIN 3-8TORY BRICK dwellinji. on north side of bet. 13th and 14th is. n.w., rijonts lot la 20x130; sell tt iuvt of $3 CHAK1.M VV. aul4-3t voh ha1.

k-7 IAVKI.hni.s Capitol Hill. ratiKiiig in from $2 to 911.000 Give us a c.ill before TY1.EK A HCTHKKFOHI'. l-'-W st. n.w. an SALE-I ST A FIXE all mod.

line parkii around the prl-e, $4,200. C. H. PARK.KR, au and s.w. 1jX)R S4I.F?CH V- A N1 cfc LITTLE BKICK Hoinroo Oth 9.w.: one-third cash; balance one tw years; price, $1,500.

t. H. PAKKEB, txm I '2. rooms, bet. 2d am.

3d rn Brick. 8 rooms. Corcoran b-t. and l4tb sta, Brick. 6 rooms, 3d sL.

bet. K. Cap. and A mil. Modern Brick, 6 rooms, lOth bet.

ami Modern Brick, rooms. 17th bet. I and Modern Brtck. 7 rooms. bat.

13th aud 14th Moilern rooms. Pierce Place, bet. lith and ldtta sta. JOHN BOWLB? aal4-3t 1424 New York ave. n.w.

VERY DEMRABLE Brick House, on near 14th ac n.w.. and one on 5th near Khode iHitnd ave. u.w. I-OL IS BHOKM AKKK, V20 tt. n.w.

or of thosk very handJL tome new houses on RigKs near the corner of 14th. can he purchased upon very favorable terms. Purchaser be al owed to select the llxturea. HoiM! open during the day. If yoo want a bright, ct.eeriul take a look at th houses.

Price, VHMA. SWOllMsTEDT A BIlAI-LET, an i 4 Ht W-7 st. 1" SAI.K-AT AS S3.50O-TWt in a hre- -story and two-story buildluir. press brick front bouse; very d-sirat le locar tloa northwest. E.

1422 X. Y. ave. HALE-AMorr the Rett Test" ner House on 14th St. beyond Thmnin' Circle, can bough: for and the purchaser have the opportunity to lect wal.

paper. gaa tiltures, aud dire- to some other detuiis. Terms of payment Can be ir.ade to suit er. sWOt.MsTEDT aul 927 st. I -OR SAT.K-HOU>j->-I HAYKPfV) BEACr 'it on "JSth at the corner house, with 9T.I>oo.

hese hou-es ar? of ample hare all iiHxiern conveniences, with beautiful thru; Terms anl4 7t JXtl A. PBESCOTT. 1416 n.w. VsoR lUTXllVlKT EI.IJl g.bly loraCed property for hich can be had on extremely easy terms, and witb un evp'-ndlture of comparatively small amour.t of In my opinion can be Utade within nably short time. J.Nli.

A. aul4-7t 1410 n.w. vvk fink thhee-story pressed marble trimiuings house, ou 9th st. n.w.; centrally locHtrd: the place for a business man's hour 25 i t- nr depth fe-t to wide alley; wi.h nice brick eufiiern exposure; with lance tine roouis; ali modern improvements; in order, tor sale at a bartsin NQ A PRESCDTT. 1410 st.

u.w. TsoRsAI.E-iW'i KI.l(JANTI.Y FURNISHED bouses id ihe best part of the cuy, by tlie year; at a reasonable reuu hu. t- su n.w. au 14-1 in pOK VERY" FINE HKW tVRO'Vv ami bnttj houses on lhe easi s.de of 13th at a r-aaonab price. MATES A HI 1MA.N.

HOT stu.w. au 14-lm 1ERFECT OF A HOUSE ui the northwest seven rooms; cellar: all Improvements. Price, only lorias easy. AI ply to J. W.

P. KKS, Xtw York ave. SAI A NEW ROW OF SM ALI, HOUSES, five rooms each, Just finished; price Ap 1 ply to HOWKR A SON. 1115 n.w. aal4-3t 1" SALE-THESE ARE N.W.

section, yvnd I Circle: 2H front for $2,500 21 1,500 36 vpolat) S50 JOHN SHtRMAN A aul4-3t 1407 st. n.w. TWO-STORY AND BASEA meet brick, uw 14th n.w.. 6 rooms, batb. mod.

want cash and to run at cent. JOHN AN 14U7 St. AND BASEMENT briclt dwelling. 8 rooms and bath-room. al.

m. on 51 ass. e. n.w.. near scotl circle, rented ai per month.

Prt.e 1 LEK A KU1 HEKFO i2'2tt St. n.w. "AI.K-X 1 m. 1 $7.500 -2Hih su. ni.i 6.uuO 1811 36th m.1 3,500 1307 7r.

and store '2. J50 H. us- lor -vtle wanted. Apply to C. H.

FICKLINO, 12H4 ii. w. JT If 2126-28-30 17i -O to 1719 29 to 1135 IO 1J 1) i i'd 17? a to441 Prat her al. 4 .500 to 2229 loth .13 (Miu 1534-30 Mb su. Jt' vM.N.12.1&8.0W 1139to 1 l.MW 1016 loth Or 3.590 IttlW st.

A 2 h. iur.5,<>MO to 3:134 Pst 3,000 Tlie is only asruad portion of property on ray book- or full list call at office for bulletin Issued on tbe Island 15th. THUS. E. WAGOAMAJHL H.u?-a WA LLACH Uace: 7 rooms; hath: 4 and cellar.

concreted: heated Dy Latrobes. range, hot and cold water all mod. ALsl'lN P. B1.0W.V, FttL n.w. aul3-lm JIT.

PLKASAXT, VERY NICE bouse; 8 rooms and cellar; well finished in every resist. lot, eta Pricw, if sold ai ouce, I Nil or IT t'tu Jlv imw aww ot? 8ALE-BKICK HOUSE. SKVEN KOOMs, I on st, 11th and 12th aw Only 3.UUU. J. R.

st. IJSOR BALK-WK HAVE in THE SOUTHWiCT of ihe city. 2-story press-brick Ii.ch. witu rouius Water, gu niiJ each ruoio prtvait, whirh can sell tor $1 each on very Knh payment and quarterly payments, These trr in bio. -5 new houaes and are the only retuain.ng.

Wf also ofer lor f1.900 one of those new 2-story and basement on the north side of iinw. containing 6 rooms and bath rioms, ail n.odern improT'mcntt; servant's closet ill yard, good Alley in rear. The order been given to pave this f-trwt wi concrete blocks and parties should purchase be to re this improvement adds to the value of the property, small cash payment and very easy una We are also prepared to offer on easy terms to parties desiring do a nice small home, one of th.js?* pretty Dwellings on leTelaud ontaiiiiiig 6 rooms, vt ater. gas and sewer, tor only 8' charming location, street Is laid with concrete bloc its. rents tor per month; an excellent Investment.

A beam 'jl little home the southeast section of thecity. wltb 6 rooms and bath room, all modern improv euieiits, can be purchased on easy terms to party applying at once. Price only It Is on one of tne principal thoroughfares of East Washington. One of the best renting sections of the cttv. H.

WARMER A aul2-3t 91H St. n.w. FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME OK 13TH Just Above containing six rooms and bath. etlar and all modern improvements: handsomely fl: i-he'i in natural woods. Alley on aide and rear.

A bargain. only $4,500 B. H. WAR.NKR A mul2.il Est. n.w.

SALE-WE HAVE I2? PUWRJSTOF erection on 1st st n.w.. near the Capitol grounds, some iii' ry Brick containing and ha: hrnom, cellar and all modern improve- I which we will be able to offer as bargains. to purchase can make very favorable as to alterations in interior Unish by applying as once: Price ouiy B. H. WARNER aul2-3t 916 street n.w.

PAYING RENT-OWN YOUR A own bouse. I those three new eight-room bricks on Is; between and on monthly lMkyuients. Apply T. ARMS tilO F. al2-8t mu-1 WO NEW 8-ROOM BRICKrt.

A i oaxgain at for a homeorinvestment. Near cars and apitol. southeast. BAX 1 ER A luUS-lulO st. n.w.

Fur 6-room house: mi location. Capitol Hill: 92.UOO; asy BAXTER Jfc MACGOWAN. n.w. SA I.K?NICE TWO-STORY AND BRICK Nkwniei.t Frame: loth n.e.: st rooumai.d tiatli. and cold water.

lot feet deep to 3U alley, with frame siabl? anil carrlaif bouse: reuts tor 4'M per month; parking in front. Price, 92.VAO. on easy terms. JOHN BULL, 14'JO st u.w. SAI.K-BKII STORE AND corner and sts.

s.w a good business stand. Apply to owner, on premisen. aullKJw' smai.l new bkickh. mucthJl eaat; 14 w-r cent in vestment: also 8-rooin brick, luth st n.w. In tine order WKli.HT rioir TON, 13, Cloud Building.

9th atd sta. lUTil ST. DESIRABLY i Jl route! niotf nine rooms and kltrb- n. tb Ktirr ia Apply to Mrs. H.

Khm LF-DKSIRA BLE THREE-1 nine rooms; modem improvei central locution. to c.v?h purcl awr Apply uu tbe premises, lU-o Wtli u. w. MALE? JT 1210 ST. N.W.

Brick wlifc lar.e lot. Can be puril'Wmd al a riios. J. FISH KR A MiMtt 132-t 1LW. LM'K SALE-A KVBi IX-RE I'TIEUL H)Kr ropcrly.

-brv? iwtlMSUlfm rorner I Mill sia IteyyetU cor i. ot 4t I'enusylvantaave untf-lw AT BARGAIN IN RKAI. A tete -HJi uew Brick II. 4 each, situated ou a boauutul tvcour with Kie i -arkiiij. cars within l.al! hquare.

Price lor this property only Ca-Ui, balance i 1 property lh now renting for 962 per Ui. utlL App.y io J. I'. EKS. Agfbt, 14'JH N.

y. ave. W)l BLE HOl'SE, JF st oi yih uiiU south trout rooms improvements; Terms. j-art cash. on prwuiwa.

L'ijH BHICK UVVixG A io, ou apiloi Mill; coDteiim ui in r. utcd at Hi-iitU Price IYLKK dt KLiHU.KnKD, tx w. A I.K?T BRICK DWELLA lDit: twelve ail improvements; on ii nea: pr.i-e. TYA.A. it l.niltliUjKL), 1UO i B.W.

AN 1NVKVIMKM THE A occupiwii by v. we wi.i not more of iu bi fei-on l.ear can on tcrmi, A 5 Den: Oroom lirMu on 4ib streot east. Bear MtUuu to be tber; io! ti'ixV) A BUAUL. V.UiT au4-Iw sALE-THBKE-BTOBV Bi.IC K. IO BOOMS mini cv.tur, r.iriiacr.

ajiU a 1 I Md c- On cohmr of J4t.i I lU.lMiu 1 biU ry ia v. i h- very kiiriu-tivc brk'iis on KUvs ueir 1 1th, at aiiU purchuv a Oai.t a tnod localtou exunilco the I bovw. OH I VX7 i A FOR A a. FW fl room near Iowa ClrclS f3 2rtO Brick. 8 room hou-e.

n.w 3.1)00 1rwiie.6 3'id street 1.000 Brick. rooms, Kinsman 4,000 7 Pierce l'lace, bet. 15th mid rooms. 13tli near lrcle. O.tlOO 1 ri -onis.

bet 13th and 14th Hi ...7.250 11 between X3d and 24th 10 rooms, on orcoran at 4.500 rooms, 14th business property 5 rooms. Kenton n'r Uov. Print Office. 1.350 7 st, bet. 4th and 5th n.w 3,300 Brick store and dwelling.

14th st lo.UOO Brick, room, on Biggs bet. lath and Brick. 7 rooms. Waltachst. bet 13th A 14th 4,200 iHj.

5 rooms, on Warner st 1,460 on ave 1.5UO I'o. on (. ongresn st, near poet office oral Lots on st, bet 13th and 14th sts. I so improved and unimproved property In all parts ol the city. Apply to J.

W. MYKK9, tvJMw? 1428 New York ave HOUWES; NINE ROOMS each: on 1st street opposite new library building: will be sold cheap If taken at onca A. P. HILL A 1338 at au3-2w IN ALL UUABTERSOF the city, too numerous to mention here, for people oi little, moderate, or much means; bouses In blocks on beautiftil corners, with broad parkins and lovely views. You that are about to purchase please see us before you decide.

Buy now and avoid rush later In rhe season. HIMPHKtY A ADAMS, Heal Estate 018 fat n.w. Jytfl AI. K-T11 FRAME 7 BOOMS: lot 18xtt5; alley. VIII pay 10 per cent on price asked, A.

p. HILL A 1338 at If OR SALK OR 1703 ST. APply to owner. 1 jth st. Key 1701.

FOK IIUN DBKO THOUSAND of east of Lincoln Park, at 3 per foot. CHAHLM w. HANDY. aul4-8t fpOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT ON 16TH ST. Extended: 157 leet front only 12c.

per sq. ft; fronts east and will command view of the Rock Creek park. JOHN SHERMAN au 14-3t 14o7 st n.w. For sale-at a baroain-two small Lots on between 17th and 18thsta. n.w., and small Building Lots on II st.

n.e., between 12th and 13th sis. LoUIS p. shoemaker. 020 st. n.w.

aul4-3t SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL N.W, JL between 9th and 10th, 20x95 each; only 87c. If sold st once: adjoining lots heid at au VLKKU A WILSON, 1006 Fst LlOK SALE-1 HAVE AO BEAT MANY LOTS in the northwest for sale. Several linecorner lots and many largo frontages. JNO. A.

PRESCOTT, 14 Hi jt. n.w. aul4-7t ITOR sa le-IN MT. feet. 72 feet.

134 feet: Howard ave. to Sheridan splendid rpporlunity for any one wanting a lot for suburban home or as au investment. JOHN SHERMAN A aul4-3t 1407Fst BUILDINO LOTS ON nun su in-iwreu ana Scott Circle, 22xUKJ. 27x 'iliiWT, and others of varying widths and This locality Is rapidly improving. Many And residences under way.

many more in Contemplation. Now is kbe lime to buy. A. P11E8COTT, 1416 st. aul4-7t corner lot in the northwest for sale.

45s 106. to good aliey. Can be improved on the longest side by depth of 4o feet with houses will readily and pay handsomely. jko. a.

ranont. 1416 rm.n.w. aoi4-7t SALK-1 HAVE 4 BEAUTIFUL ADJOINing loi.s, opposite the Blaine mansion. with outlook on Dupout Circle, for sale at each; line locality for a row ol residences or will sell singly; nice terrace. JOHN A.

PRESCOTT, 1410 st. u.w. aul4-7t LMIR A BARGAIN LOT '23X ONLY A leet In depth to alley, on 10th bet and n.w. LOUIS P. SHOLMAKKR, aul4-3t 920 St.

n.w. SALE-LOTS-1 HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 325 by depth of 120 feet on north side of sL, Georgetown, in neur proximity to proposed Improve- 1 nient of Rock beautifully terraced, aud in present suitable condition for residences, which I can sell at the low figure of per square foot This property is on Metropolitan car line. The view from the ground is splendid, overlooking the city of Washing- i IML A. PKKSi'oTT, 1416 sk n.w. lOB IRA RLE LOT.

FRONTING Lincoln 1'ark. It has two on Massachusetts ave and one on F.ast Capitol can be bought at areasonabie figure. Apply to T. H. G.

TODD. Ileal Estate Broker, aiil3-3t 511 7th st. n.w. kT sa le-lots- n. w.

1 near 31st 35th. near 8 20x 1UO: two near 3uth st, 2oxliMJ: two 28tb. near St. 12U. At bargains.

i-ots f.T sale wanted. Apply to C. H. FICKLINO, aul3-6t 12H4 32d st. n.w.

FRONT OF AT ML Pleusant, beu 15th aud 10th extended. 42.UOO beautiftally located, which we offer lor a few days at easy terms. Also entire front of square in ML Pleasant, 21.UOO ft, which we offer at 15c. A bargain. WALKER A WILSON, 1006 st n.w.

aul3 lw sale-cheap-business lots on 44 st We can also offer Lots for cheap homes oo concrete street iu tbe southwest section. Several Lota within one-half square of 41? st. cars, for $200. Several hrst-class New Houses, which will nay well as B. H.

WARNER A aul2-3t 916 st n.w. HAVE A LARGK FRONT OF Ground on East apitol st. between 6th and 7th which we can offer at a very reasonable price in parcels to suit should be purchased at once before lurtht advance in price We have also some nice Lots in Arthur Place.be- tween 1st st. and New Jersey ave. and and sts.

a which we can offer at a bargain. Application has been made for grading and paving, aud prices will ad- 1 vance when done. We can offer two splendid Lots, 20x95 each, on 1 St. between 9th and 10th sts. n.w., in the midst of most excellent Improvements, for only 874c.

per foot This is the chance for parties desiring to build them- selves nice residences In the northwest, convenient 1 to two lines of cars. b. h. warner B.W. SALE? BARGAINS IN llill: small Houses fur Investment Lots on Columbia and northwest BAXTER A MAC- 1 I.OWA.N, luw-lulO 1 FEET FRONT ON NEW HAMP- shire near st Lot property on 16th st.

ll'J ft fronting ou 16th. Good A. P. HILL 1338 St aulO-lw FOK SALE-AT JIT. PLEASANT, D.

C-? A desirable Lot, fronting 54 ffcet on and Howard avenues. Will sell cheap to an Immediate purchaser. J. FISHER antf-Ot 1324 St. n.w.

FOR VERY DESlRABI.ELOTO.N~Q between 20th and 21st to 20 foot alley. This lot Is surrounded by some of the 1 handsomest residences In the City. Cheap to an im- i purchaser. A. P.

HILL 13U3 st au3-2w Wit BUILDING LOTS, 50x l.rH> feet, near Seahrook station, B. and P. R.R.. JO minutes' ride by cars to city; beautlflillv located: lWI soi't iu six months: price alot Apply to MARION Dl'CKETT, Attomev-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md, or JASPER M. Dsi.

n.w., Washington. au3-3m FOR FINE LOTS: SOUTHEAST: overlooking Pennsylvaniaave: high location, ou grade, extensive views; each 20x116 to wide alley; only 14c. One on it. n.e^ beautiful location; so to wide only 15c. 17tb near 60x luo, on grade; side and rear alley: only 14c.

Terms 1 to suit. Any of above will be subdivided if desired, and oiler a rare opportunity for people of moderate to speculate. Also, bargains northwest. Ap- i ply directly to owner. Room 4.

1331 st. n.w.Jyl7*2m A OPPOR1 1 al. of -quare 671, fronting 400 feet on New York ave. and feet ou 1st st. east, running clean through i to about W6.UOU square ft, at lb cents.

Apply to owners. WELLER REPETTI, 326 Pa. ave. s.e. Jy3Q-lm W.

O. DEN ISON, REAL ESTATE A tent st n. valuable Building Lots, in Denison Leubtoti's subdivision of the Eslin Estate, ML Pleasant aud Pleasant Plains, In full view of the 1 New National Park, bordering on Rock Creek, hs voied for unsmmously by the U. si. Senate, early to 'largaiM.

Iy26-lm A l.E ALL PA RTI Hi A VIN GUN I if- prov -d in East Washington, who will sell at reasonable figures, large tracts preferred, can dispose of the same to WELLER KEPKTnt320 Pa. ave. a e. jy23-lm IIESIKABLE BUILDING LOT, between 15th and lOtli sts. n.w.; 10x05 feet Will be low.

THOS, J. MYERS. jy22-lm 1216 Est n.w. IpOK PI.OTOF GROUND COM- landing a grand view of Washington and its en- virons, in offered for sale for a few days: 3 fronts, 120 i it. on Prospect 1SU It.

on Meridian 174 ft OU Crescent Meridian Hill; 26.4t>3 It. enclosed by picket fence. Just north of Boundary st. ou west side of lttth st Look at 1L OWN ER. Jyl7 Box 244.

City P. a JsoK LOTS oN 22D BETWEEN I i.nd streets, 50 feet deep, suitable lor two smal. Iioases; street paved ittj concrete. Lot on ltith sc. witluu one square of scntt circle.

27 feet front by 120 leet deep; elegaut lot for ttrst-class residence, aud Lotsou 10th st, near at reasonable iwo ow on 16th near st. 25x110; elegant i lots for flrst-class residence. Price reasonable. A. P.

BROWN. 1426 st aw. 1IHMI SALE-TWO BKACT1FUL UlTH AT TA- 1 koma Pa. k. containing reet of ground.

iy3-2m AUSTIN BROWN. 142H st n.w. UNDERTAKERS. JOSEPH OAWLUL IIK.NI^IIINU UNDER1 A ER and PRACTICAL EM A LM ER. 17-6 Pennsylvania ave.

u.w. Terms uiodwrato anl Telephone call 1U2-12. iuy.il )T. Cl.EMKNTH, FROKJOislONAL Experience. 1237 uutl TO etfl.

Uroixrtuwu. Telephone J'M-S. je'-i-Uui AX KKI.I.KW, HK.MmHIXO undertaker, Comer Jvrwy uid jl n.w. Telephone -3H? ii. apfl K1CUAKD S.

CAIN. fl U.MMII.NG UXDEHTAKER, lull TUt rytiiiiis strictly and oo the uiunl 'Iwiuu. fll W. iiAUKhi; I NDKliTAKKR AND PRACTICAL KMBALMKR, OribUitte of lhM of the Cincinnati School for EwUtiuiing C. M.

l.uken*. M.D., Principal; J. II. CUrt, livuiuuiltiktiN': btrret uorihweak oo? Alts. JAILS.

Just Received. I A NEW PATENT JAB. The Mou Perfect and Satisfactory Jar to the World. Large isupply Just Call and examine before bay lug. ELPliOKZO YOUNU8 428 Ninth street, 1 Wholesale and Retail Agents.

P. MatidbeUng Java ti the moat delicious i that can be produced. Y. 2d EDITION. LaM Nns Is flu Star.

A YOtrve woaAM abducted. Crime Which Has IxdMI Town. loqabspobt, August Is great excitement over the forcible abduction and probable murder of Miss Luella Mabbett, an estimable girl, who lived south of this city. Last week Amos Green, a rejected suitor lor Miss Mabbett's band, drove In a carriage to the home of the young woman, seised her forcibly, placed her In the vehicle and carried her off. Green returned to his home the next morning, turned his horse loose and disappeared.

Miss Mabbett has not been seen since the night of the abduction, and as Green had threatened to take her life, it is believed that she has been murdered. An organized search for the missing girl has carried on in vain ever since the abduction. A trail has been found leading to Wild Cat creek, and some believe that the girl's body wiil be found In the stream. Thursday night a mob of men, bolieving that Green's mother knew the whereabouts of her vanished son, went to her house bent on making her disclose the secret. A rope was placed around the old woman's she was tnreatened with instant death if she did not reveal the hiding place of the abductor, but threats of lynching were of no avail.

Tho mother reiused to open her mouth betrayal or her son. The mystery of the aflhlr has been deepeued by the disappearance of another of Miss Mabbett's suitors? John Yerkes. On the night of the abduction Wm. Walker madu a caii on Miss Mabbett's sister, and he has since been urrested as Green's accomplice. Mrs.

Green has also been arrested. A Special Car for the President. Albany, N. August Delaware and Hudson canal oompany directors' car which has been placed at the disposal of President Cleveland for his trip to the North Woods, was taken to Jersey City by the West Hhore road this morning, and will be sent to Wash- ington. A Switch Left Open.

a fatal collision to-day ok a long island railkoad. Wood Haven. L. August collision occurred early this morning on the Atlantic di- vision ot the Long Island R. K.

in this village. George Hatiord, the brakeman of the freight train, who was coupling the cars to the engine, was crushed to death. Engineer Wilsiiuseu and Fireman sk ward, of the freight locomotive, bad narrow escapes trom death, both receiving serious injuries. Sr. Bod well Accepts Nomination.

1 Hallowkll, August Joseph R. Bod well's letter of acceptance of the republican nomination for governor has been seut to the committee of notitlcaliuu. He declares In 11 favor of a ten hour law, strict prohibition, and against child labor. FINANCIAL AND COXXERCIAL The New York Stock Market. The following are tbe opening and 3:00 p.

in. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge. 539 15ih street: A'ame.

i 0. 3:00 i Name. O. Cen. Par, N.

V. Cent a Can. Sou. 44V North Pac Cen. PM- 44 Do.

pref- 8 Ches. A Otiio Northwsnt Do. 1st pref. Do. f' I)o.

'id pref. Oregon C. R. A 136 ioregon 106 CXfttU. 57 Del.

A Hod 99U, D. A 27 I D. L. A Heading. Z.

Den. A St. Haul. 5 Erie Do. pref.

121 1 Do. 2ds 115. St. P. A Omaha 111.

Cent 130 i Do. pref no a Lakeshore St M. A 114 Lou. Texas kicb. Out Union Pac a M.

K. AT. 32 jWab. Pac 19 7, Mo. Pac Do.

pret I1 N.J. Cent I West Washington Stock Exchange. 7 The following changes from yesterday's quotations the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: 1 U.S. 1S91. coupon, bid.

U. S. 1891, registered, bid, asked. U. S.

4s, coupon, bid. asked. U. 4s, registered, bid. asked.

30-year fund, 6s, 1 1902. coin. bid. Metropolitan it. lt.stock.107 bid.

Washington Oas, bid, asked. Arlington 156 bid. Uerznau-American 145 bid 8 bid. National Metropolitan Bank, 136 Jid. Citizens' National Bank.

110 bid. Real Latatv 1'itle Insurance. 104 bid. cnesupeaku and Pot. Tel.

bid, asked. Baltimore BALTIMORE. Ma. August sixes, past-due coupons, 69: do. ten-forties, do.

new threes. bid to-day. BALTIMORE. Ma. August quiet and Flour steady and dulL higher for choice: western higher tnd active: southern red.

southern amber, fi No.2 western winter red, spot, August, September, October, nominal; western higher md dull; southern white, 52a55: southern yellow, western mixed, spot, August, wked: September, 51 asked. Oats steady and active? southern, 26a35; western white, western mixed, 30s35: Pennsylvania. 26a36. Hye quiet, Provisions firm. reifned quiet, uiSK quiei, i.iyai.iiu.

uuier arucies jiKbanged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer lull cotton, flour, ls.3d; grain, 1 3.218 barrels: wtieai bushels: com, 7,200 bushels; oats, 18,200 bushels; rye, 15,100 bushels. Shipments? flour. barrels: wheat, 16,000 bushels: corn, bushels. Bales? A beat, 1,121,100 bushels; corn, 15,000 bushels, biciif? Narbetn.

8 CHICAGO. August 14,11 rOO a. Market has been very unsettled and excited all the morning. It higher at for September, but iroke off to and is now Trading is uu- 11 jsuallv active. Corn is 43 15-10; C1 Jaw Fork 9.HO.

Lard steady? September, 7.20. CHICAGO, 14. 1 p. weaker, 70 5-10: September. 77 9-10; October, Corn 42; September, 43 0-10: K-tober, 44 7-10.

27: September, 28; Octoosr, 29. Rye, 01: Barley, 00. Flaxseed, 1.14'.^. timothy, 1.0Oal.98. Whisky.

C( 1.12. Fork lower -Cash. 9.4o; September, October, 9.57'a. Lard 7.15; September, 7.20a a 7.22V, October. 0.00.

THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. a He Will Leave on Monday If Possible, The President Is using his best efforts towards clearing up the work on his desk so as to be able to leave Washington early next week for a holiday In the Adirondack mountains. He proposes to gat away as soon as possible a and will leave on Monday II his affairs will permit. His torce of assistants is materially decreased by the illness of Secretary Lamont and the temporary absence ol Assistant Secretary Pruden. It is said that the President will appoint a new public printer and district Judges for California, Alabama and 11 North Carolina before his departure.

tl Col. M. V. Montgomery, commissioner of patents, will leave the city Sunday morning for Deer Park, where he expects to remain until the last of September. lie will decide be- si Tore his return all the cases before the bureau In which arguments have been submitted.

The Training Ships Portsmouth and Sara 11 Loga arrived at Lisbon to-day. i Soldiers to Guard Yellowstone rroop the 1st cavalry, in command of Capt. Muses Harris, has been ordered from Fort I'uster, Montana, to the Yellowstone National park as a guard. This was made necessary by 11 the failure of Congress to provide lor the salar lies of the superintendent and his assistants. The Marine Band will go to Baltimore pariv nn Mnnrtiv mnrnincr unit frnm ilmm ml" proceed to Annapolis by boat to furnish music tl for the dedication ot the De Kalb monument at Annapolis.

They will return to Washington by rail Monday evening. Leaves or Second lol- lowing second lieutenants have been granted ei month's extension of the month's leave a already granted them: A. D. Andrews, artillery; Cecil Stewart, 3d cavalry; F. W.

Harris, 1th cavalry; J. T. Nonce, 2d cavalry; H. O. Procter, 5th artillery; P.

E. Trous, 1st cavalry; J. C. Byron, 8tn cavalry; C. B.

Baker, 7th infantry; B. D. Clayton, 11th infantry; Wrn. M. Swaine, 22d infantry; J.

L. Druler, 17th Infantry: H. C. Veene, 24th infantry; F. C.

Kimball, 5th infantry; C. G. Lyman, 5th inlantry: S. L. Duriee, 17th funtry: L.

A. Fenn, 13th Infantry; M. Lewis, 11th infantry; R. C. Croxton, 5th infantry; E.

N. Jones, 8th inlantry; A. W. Fulton, 24th infantry; S. H.

Elliott, 8th cav- airy; Tnon. B. Mott, 1st artillery. a Akm Surgeon Charles F. Mason, of the army, has been ordered to duty In the department of the East.

Paymaster A. U. Casey, now on leave in Alaska, has been ordered to report for temporary duty in the 1 department of Columbia, when on his way to rejoin his station. The leave of Major Win. 8.

Treniaiuu, surgeon, Is further extended six months for disability. The and alia sailed this morning from New York for the Pacific station. Tits Tallapoosa has arrived at Bio de niero. I The Pay of Wak Derartment It had not been definitely decided this after oon whether there will be a payment of sala- ries to the clerks of the War department on Monday or not, but the probability is that the semi-monthly payment will be omitted in order to give Col. an opportunity to make sum- 8 clent arrangements.

Quartermaster General Holabird has been ordered to proceed from Washington to Brooklyn, David's Island and Willet's Point, New York, on public business. Paying Miukagr and Longevity The claims of naval officers for mileage and longevity pay, which were passed by the accounting officers of the Treasury, and which 1 were provided for in the general deficiency bill, are being paid by the Navy department as rapidly as possible. An Increased force is at 1 work, and the claims are being settled at the rate of about a honored per day. CHARGES IN THE OFFICES. United States Xarahala The President this afternoon appointed Thoe.

Yancey United marshal for the westr rn district of Ten nemee. Thomas W. Scott, to be United marhal for tbe eastern district of Virginia. Tbe President this afternoon appointed wm. Newman, o( Georgia, to be U.

8. district udge of tbe northern district ot Georgia. Tbe following changes, not heretofore pubIsbed, have been made in the clerical force of be Department of the Interior duringtbe current week: Patent nnder civil serIce rules: J. H. Brickensteln, of K.

fourth ssl8tant examiner, Mrs. Matle S. Ball. clerk, 91.200. Delia landy, ot D.

Edward W.Oyster, ot Miss imlly L. Wilson, of N.Y.; Wm. Ferguson, of D. Pierce H. Stagg, of Ohio; Miss Erna Kodenteln, of N.Y.; Miss Ella L.

Dorsey, of D.C.; Mrs. larriet C. Stuart, of Mrs. lutcblngg, of Iowa; Mra.Marlan Velteuhelmer, N.Y., and Miss E. M.

Miles, of fl.OOO 91.200. Miss Emma E. Stephenson, of N.Y.f iiss Jul.a A. Warren, of N. Miss Manette j.

Smith, of Miss Rosa Browne, of D. ilss Anne H. Nasbe, ot Miss Minette 'hompson, of D. MrB. Laura L.

Strayer, of V. Miss Elisabeth B. Sterliug, of D. Irs. Kate E.

Mast, of and Miss Nannie J. of Ohio, f900 to 91,000. Transfers rom olerk at to 4tb assistant examiner same W. Hay, of D. Geo.

i. Browning, of D. Robert E. Grant, ol N. Andrew C.

Rawlings, of D. Weston ''lint, of N. John T. Johnson, of D. 'homas Neligan, of N.

Charles Rhodes, of )hio; Miss Mary D. Peabody, of D. Seymour V. Bunyea. of Mrs.

Augusta D. Hutchngs, of Iowa; Edward W. Oyster, of and Villiam Ferguson, of D. C. Office ot Robert L.

'ackard, of Maine, clerk of class 4. Office of Indian George I. Holtzman, ot District ot Columbia, Paul Brodie, of South Carolina, draughtsman), to 91,600, and Mrs. Mailla Wakefield, of Massachusetts, 91,000 to General Land Eugene Vaggaman, of Louisiana, special agent tor rauduleut land cutrics, 9L500; Eugene V. MoSlhone, of Pennsylvania, 9000, by transfer rom geological survey, and promotion from 11 o.

Bureau of confidential lerk to the commissioner, Joseph A. Callahan, uisiriet oi Columbia. The following promotions were made in the office oi ttie Secretary oi tlie Interior, take effect August 1: John F. Ford, of the Mstrict of Columbia, $1,400 to Charles V. Schneider, of New York, $1,200 to diss Laura C.

Creaser and Mtss Zillali Solonons, of the District ot Columbia, $900 to Stanley I. Slack, of Maryland, $1,000 $1,200. THE NEW NATAL VESSELS. for their Construction to be for a Powerful Cruiser. The Secretary of the Navy will, In a few days, ssue proposals for the construction ol the new (aval vessels, plans for which were prepared inder the direction of the board on additional (aval vessels, of which Commodoie J.

Q. Valker was chairman. The plans were decided ipon for the four vessels for which appropiialons were made last year, but the Secretary rill advertise for proposals for five vessels Intead ot four, the additional vessel being the mailer of the two double bottomed cruisers authorized by the naval Increase act of the last ession of Congress. The provision making an of $1,500,000 lor this vessel calls or a cruiser of not less than 3,500 tons nor uore than 5,000 tons displacement. Secretary Whitney took time by the forelock and secured ilans, through Sir Nathaniel Barnaby, of the ruiser recently built for the Spanish governoent by J.

and G. Thompson, of Clydebank, England, which is believed to be the fastest vebel oi the kind atloat. The plans and drawings re complete and work can be commenced on ler with the other four vessels. The principal intensions oi the vessel will be: length over 11, 335 feet; boam, 48 feet 8 inches; draught, nean, 19 ieet 6 inches; displacement, 4,413 ons and indicated horse-power of 10,500, with win screws and an estimated speed of 19 knots, ho null will lie constructed of steel, with doule bottom running 150feet, theentire length of he machinery space. GEN.

SEDGWICK'S MISSION. To Report as to the Legal Aspects of the Cutting Case. No request for the appointment ol a special nvoy to visit Mexico has been received by the ecretary of State from either the governlent of Mexico or Minister Jackson, but he Secretary of State has designated i. Q. Sedgwick, of New York, to tn Pa ca HaI unv uvl U1 VO AUU VUlUUUiIIUO a secure the records of a court which never ublishes its records, and to look up all the icts and study thoroughly the features oi the 'utting case.

He will report directly to the ecretary of State, and probably no further teps will be taken by the department until his eport is received. His Journey may be ex2nded to the City of Mexico, but this point rill be left for future determination. Fntnre Bond Calls. rHAT SECRETARY FAIRCHILD SAY9 ABOUT IT. Acting Secretary Fairchild said to-day that policy has been determined on by the deartment with regard to future calls for bonds, he call for 910,000,000, which will mature eptember 15th, was made because it was eemed wise and expedient.

Future calls will determined solely by the state of the nances. While it is probable that a second all for 910,000,000 bonds may be made next lonth, such action will depend entirely on the ondition of the Tresisury at the time. Secreiry Fairchild's views In regard to the public ebtare embodied in the following statement lade by him before the Senate finance comlittee when the surplus resolution was under anslderation: The Secretary of the Treasury is iully in ccord with this resolution, so far as it is a eclaration in favor oi applying the surplus eveuues of the government to tne extinction the interest-bearing debt in such amounts nd at such times as th's may be prudently ud beneliuially done." Mr. Fairchild denied in the most positive irms the published statement that he and reasurer Jordan were at variauce 011 the subjet of bond calls, and said that the recent call $10,000,000 bonds was made after a eon; re nee with Mr. Jordan and with his entire incurrence.

The Weather To-morrow. decided change ok temperature indicated. It was stated at the signal service to-day that here promises to be no material change in the unperature to-morrow. The predictions tor tie twenty-four hours, beginning at 3 o'clock tiis afternoon, are local rains, followed by clear reather, no decided change in resterly winds. It was stated that there is a Lorm near the mouth oi the St.

JLawrenoe river, rhich will pass off in a day or two, but there rill be rain in New England and perhaps as ir south as Washington. McDonald's Mission Here. says he has no inclination to go into the cabinet. Ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, arrived in Washington last night, and he was found at the house by a Star reporter to-day. He lughed heartily at the news dispatch that he ad been summoned here to take a place in the abinet, and remarked that that report had een kept going for some time.

"The two persons," he l'resideut and the least dlsturba apparently about the matter. I am sure he as no idea ot making any change, and I am ositive that I have no inclination whatever to into the cabinet, even if a vacancy existed." Mr. McDonald was summoned here by his artners, and he has been very busy all day la Heading to his law matters. Distinguished Jnpanese Tlsiton. HK MIKADO SECRETARY OF MARINE INSPECTING AMERICAN NAVY YARDS.

Marquis Hacbisaka, the Japanese minister to 'ranee, arrived here last evening from New Fork accompanied by Minister Kuki. He is uartered at the Arlington, and will remain ere several days. Count Haigo, the secretary of the Japanese larine, Capt. Y. Shibayama, Mr.

S. Harada. leuis. R. Funaki and M.

Hldaka and 'aymaxter N. Katooka, of the Japnese navy arrived here this morning 'bey called upon the Secretary of State about ioon to-day, and were subsequently received the President. They will examine he Washington navy yard, and then isit the navy yards of other cities, 'wo young Japanese cadets who accompanied hem to this country are to enter the Annapots academy. The Future of Fort Jlyer. It has not yet been definitely decided how 'ort Myer shall be garrisoned, but It is probata that several batteries of artillery trill be there from some points in the detriment of the east, where they are unsatlsactorily quartered.

It is thought that Col iiddle will remain in command of the post. What a Boy Knows About from the Squirrel Island (Ma) Squid. A scbooima'am at the Chase House hat the ollowiug Juvenile composition among her chool-house codfish is the only Lnnymal that ain't got There ain't tut one kind ot a fish in the world that lives on he laud and Flys round in the air, and that Is fish-hawk. A codfish has a large mouth, and ay sunduy-school Teachers got a large mouth oo. Too kids got fitelng in the vestry one day ud one ol em pullod quite a lot of Hare out of he other kids Hed and the Supenngtending funded oue of his Eers wltii a book and so hey quit.

A fish would look funny If they had egg and could run." The newly-appointed collector of the port of few York, Mr. Mugone. expects to leave Mgeusburg tor Hew York the flnt of next reck. KEUGIOI, TACHTIHO, POLITICS. Aahjeeta Mow Ppperiwt Mi utha'a TlaoTMi ItlUMl.

son wiraor iminr about rn yachts ars nra story about a WASHIWOTOIT UWTIB VMStROTOITIAn AT OAK FSSTIVITISS rMPOMO BOB HUCT TUB. Oorrsspondeoceof Tbc Ma. Oak BLtrrn, Martha's Visbtabd, August wtorly gate oa Saturday Bight high the wares, and pot a poo them whlta oops. It was with difficulty that the oM eoiony boat could make the landing. Of the aereral hundred paaeeagera but few escaped eea sickness, and the papitr buckets were brought into active service.

Kz-Lleut. Gov. Oliver Ames escaped the sensation, bat thought that Masaach use us came near losing a very sanguine candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. This has become a sort of headquarters for Soiltlcal Mxe-wowa Oliver came to spend Sunay "to look after his fenoee." From the gentleman's talk there seems to be no anxiety on his part eonoerniag the result. It is virtually decided.

He thinks Mr. Crapo very foolish to aspire to the nomination. Mr. Ames' money onsets brain in any other aspirant, and inspires the confidence he possesses, fie Is up though on the tiny moves. There are very few resident babies to kisa, but meeting the editor of the Martha's Vineyard Herald, a very sprightly democratic paper here, he said; "By the way" Mr.

Strahan isn't my subscription due?" Never did politician have his eye on an object ot ambition that be did not always thus address himself to an editor. A republican leader gave it out rub rota to Tub Stab correspondent, "that the republicans have in their party In Massachusetts very few men capable of being leaders; that all the prominent lawyers in the state are democrats, and it Ames receives the nomination, as no doubt ho will. If a strong man is nominated on the other side he will be elected." THB CAMP MIRINOS. Politics Is talked upon the seashore. Back In the scrub oaks in the tabernacles, both Methodist and Baptist hold their annual meetings, originally called camps.

On Sunday morning all of the worshippers in the Methodist meeting engage in a love leusU everybody partaking oi bread and water. On Mondnv or ulnar with I tLe boly commanlou the session ot '86 closed. The Baptists begun on Sunday on the "Highlands," and the Rev. Dr. J.

W. M. Williams, of Baltimore, opened with an able discourse. On Wednesday the Rev. A.

Dickinson, D. of Richmond: Hon. Robert 0. Fuller, of Boston, and Rev. R.

8. Mac Arthur, D. of New York, made addresses upon "The Aggressive Work of Christ." The Baptist meeting will close on Monday morning. Many conversions are made upon these occasions, and the rite of baptism is oltea administered upon ocean shore. TALKING YACHT.

Politics, religion and yachting are not very kindred topics, yet at this seaside they mingle. Everybody has something to say about the yacht race. You hear Mayflower and Puritan until you think of the first landing, and expect next to see Plymouth Rock; and then Priscilla, and Fannie, and Florle, and Mtldrid, and Galatea, and Stranger; about this one having "too much keel;" that one with "short boom;" another with "too much allowance," and "she's a daisy," "she's a beauty," "she's a skipper," and "no English need apply." To follow all such disconnected expressions, some of which seem quite questionable, it is puzzling, but when yachting dawns upon one It is appreciated as being the proper thing, especially as the fleet of the New York Yacht club arrived here yesterday and anchored in Viueyard Haven harbor. "A beautiful sight to see" is an entire fleet of white sails, the swiftest sailing crafts in the world. And when the sails are reeled and the anchor dropped, all are at rest save the slight tossing keeping time with the moving wave.

A signal from the Electra, the flag ship oi Commodore Gerry, and in a very briel space of time every vessel Is decorated with hundrods of flags. A gala picture. "Yacht" is a most comprehensive term. In this fleet are schooners, sloops, steam yachts and launches. THE ELBCTRA.

The Electra is a young ocean steamer, fitted out with regal elegance, and It is said that the oost of a summer cruise for the commodore is no less than 950,000. Delmonico, in New York, at liis best serves no more dainty morsels than the celebrated French cook of the Electra. Elaborate menus accompany every meal, so that the dropplug in of guests is no more a surprise than if it were a hotel. At a dinuer given last night to Mrs. Henu, the venturesome wife or the captain of the Uaiatea, who crossed the Atlantic in that craft in thirty-one days, fltty guests sat down.

In honor of the occasion the ship was Illumined with electricity, which marked the outlines and cast its glow over the surrounding space, making the Boating vessels around appear as phantoms. So deceptive are these yachts in the water, it will be surprising when the actual length is given, to realize that it can be so, aud a spectator can be so deceived. To those in Washington, who make as a standard tne Ella Treadwell and Fanny Bell, grave doubts will arise as to the truth. Observe tho measurement ot a lew of tho prinelpal boats: Mayflower, 88 feet: Atlantic, 86 feet: Priscilla, 85 feet; Puritan. 83 OraniA.

ITannlo ftQ Vifrnnw 67 leet; Cinderella, Is5 leet; Hildegarde, 64 feet; Bedouin, 1'1 feet; Galatea, 78 leet. A house at home twenty feet wide by eighty-eight feet deep Is considered a very commodious bouse. Make now comparisons aud then marvel not at the accommodations tbat cau be furnished on board some of the yachts. AN ENGLISH YACHTSMAN. They all returned to-day to Newport except the "Stranger," which is anchored just off tbe Sea View hotel.

She flies English colors and Is owned by young Warren, a tall genuine Englishman, who lets up on bis H's and Is deciaedly given to tbe rising Inflection at tbe ending of bis sentences, with here and there many a "ye know!" His latuer controls tbe Warren company, so it is supposed tbat he cau afford to allow his boy out for a six weeks' cruise, with two "clever companions, ye know" and seven "attaches." The "clever companions" break hearts, insult ladies and get full, and have a happy time cruising with Warren. "It's English, ye know." Tbe Neptune Yacbt club, ot Nor walk, composed of forty members, are on a different "tack" entirely. They organise lor the purpose of a two weeks' cruise, charter a large schooner, and spend a part ol every summer off Martha's lneyard. They have a live chaplain with them, a surgeon, an apotheeary aud a judge advocate. The former Is the Rev.

Edwin Auderson, of Norwalk. an eloquent divine, who believes In happiness In Christianity; tbat long laoes and gloomy expressions were never Intended to be the "badge ol a Christian." Could be but Instil Into humanity generally this idea the world would be happier. Commodore C. H. Tompkins Is In command, and "a right good captain, too." His associates love him; so do the ladies.

The schooner put on holiday attire on Tuesday, the occasion beiug tbe annual reception ot the club to Its many friends. Several hundred ladles and escorts were conveyed to the vessel In small sail boau and lifted over the side of the "Neptune's castle." Each was presented with a souvenir ribbon, a bottle of cologne and a looking-glass, filled up with refreshments, entertained with music and delighted with the witticisms ol the commodore's Jester, Professor A. E. Moore, of who is young, handsome and bright, and notwithstanding ne is a professional aeronaut, who In company with bis balloon spends mostof his time lu the clouds, he seems to possess common sense. His unpleasant habit or looking down on people aud the world generally does not prevent his being very agreeable.

After tbe two weeks is elapsed these gentlemen, all prominent in business and prolessional circles at heir respective homes, regretfully separate to look lorward to a winter reunion to talk over summer pleasures. One of the brightest homes on the island, that of Mr. Joseph S. Spinney, of New York, is in mourning this season on account of tbe death of Dr. Lioder, the father of Mrs.

Spinney. The 01 ur. iXKier was a nousenoid word here and elsewhere, lie was an ardent worker lor Methodism, with a never-ceasing fountain ot thought, an activity of speech, lron-bouud lungs and a good breathing apparatus. While engaging in Christian work generally, he never lost aa opportunity to practically do good and administer to the physical ailments, with his "amens" and a "God bless you" he would distribute tea" and Dr. Tucker's 59," with the assurance that by prayer and either of the above health would Just smile upon one.

Alas! be has been oalled to that "shining shore" 01 which ofi he sung, and vacant is his place in those hauuts that knew him so well. Mr. Spinney goes on with his good work of living just for the happiness of other people, an embodiment of usefulness, lie is a liberal Methodist and consistent democrat, and it may be said ol blia as of the individual whose tombstone bore an Inscription concluding with: "He always voted the democratic such lathe kingdom of heaven." A JCABDI GKAS FESTIVAL. The idea of a "Mardi Gras" carnival lor 1887 is gaining the "Martha's Vine yard Carnival club" is now a formidable organisation. The Brooklyn Tabernacle oougregatlou, under the leadership of the pastor, T.

l)e Witt Taltnage, will come in Aug as '87, for the annual summer trip. Dr. H. A. Tucker has already arranged for the event.

The "Pilgrim" will bring the party ol eight hundred irom Brooklyn direct to tnls place, where it will remain several days. During the stay Mr. Talmage will deliver one of his great sermons in the Tabernacle, which is capable ot seating three thousand people, and around which ten thousand cau come within the compass of bis voice. Thq season is now at the very top. Crowds are here, and every boat brings an addition.

WASHINGTON LATTKB CRUSHED. Mr. Edward A. Newman, so well known as one of the smiling members ot the bar In Washington, was among tbo last arrivals. Ha relates a very lunny Incident that occurred In Boston yesterday, which one ol his Chauney building ielluw-lawyers played a leading role.

Mr. Is considered handsome. He seated himself In a street car and Immediately began his irresistibility on a lovely Yankee girl sitting vis-a-vis by smiling most pleasantly. Its effect was not wholly lost, as the bright sparkle ol her cultured eyes cave token. At Fremont street corner a corpulent (female carrying a large market basket entered, pulling and blowing over the weight of her burden.

A cloud ot anxiety played about her lace at lint until her eye rested upon Mr. L. The okmd vanished, recognition ol a Mend causing pleasure lightened up every feature. She could hold In no longer, but, leaning over, saluted him with: "Isaac vas earner' This broke the sttllnew that usually a oar tall of No ooe wemcd to appropriate the remark, wtien again the said: "Isaac vas came!" nodding at the mum time to the young Washington lao, who tu really blushing and felt "all torn oat," Bostoalans lay. There was nothing to do bat tallow hU natural instincts and the training reoetved among his lawyer at borne to be poUle.

So be muttered eometMng like? pardon, madam; yoo have made a Looking at him Intently tar a MOMsnt, then realising her error, she Mid: "Oh, gracious! Bo I be v. I dinks Htm Mr. Heldenbelmer. Veil, If yon vas not Mr. Beidenbelmer, you vai von of oar twaplei." A smile went round tbe ear, ike sweet girt looked out of the window, and tarooMl Washington lawyer was crushed.

personal irorai Senator Dolph's family oeenpy the Croaker cottage at Vineyard Haven with the family of ex-Commissioner Baum. Oapt Son Browne and Dr. Addison have gone to Washington. Mrs. and the Missee Addison ars still at Vineyard Haven.

The Misses Gray am at Lfpen I Heights. Prof. Blecboff Is expected dally, mt 0. C. Wight, of the Rlttenuouse academy, stopped here yesterday en route to Nantucket.

Mrs. Thomas W. Hartley and ber sister, Mil Carter, of Columbus, Ohio, were at the Sea View on Wedneeday. They have gone to Nantucket. Col.

C. C. Cole left on Monday for the mountains. Miss Bettle Settle arrived from Nantucket on Monday. Mr.

Harry K. WlUard, Mr. Harry Clapp and Mr. Walter Wlilard spent several days here this week. Mrs.

Overton, witeot Capt. Overton of the army, is occupying a eotr i tage. Prof. Charles S. Cady.one of the original professors at the Business college.

Is connected with the Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute. 8. Bond, has already been spoken on bis way here. The Misses Newton. Miss Washj ington, Mrs.

Mitcbell and Miss Cutbbert.ot I Washington, are registered here. Major Davidson. Mr. Edward Davidson and Miss Belle Vender are at Nantucket. Miss Vedder Is the guest of 4ir.

H. A. Wiilard. Now that a new recorder has stepped in, Mr. Frederick Douglass can make his annual trip to Nantucket, where he is more appreciated than any place on earth.

rutu. Dietrlet Qevernmset Atalrs. LICENSES BEVOKES. The Commissioners have revoked the wholesale liquor licenses of Mrs. Bridget Madigan, No.

731 4th street, nnrlhamat mn Un Onlam. bia Spats, No. 23 street northeast. POLICE ORDER AOAIKST UNAUTHORISED GUIDES. Major Walker to-day Issued the following general order to the force: The lieutenants oi the several precincts will please have the bmo on their respective beats Iniorm strangers and citizens that the only authorized guides In the District of Columbia are those having authority from the several departments ot the United States government and the watchmen in the publlo buildings and grounds Any and all persons, other than those designated, who represent themselves as 'authorised guides' should be promptly arrested.

The members of the force will at all to conflict with their more important dutiesdirect to ami iniorm strangers regarding th? various points of Interest." TO ENFORCE THE GAME LAWS. Major Walker to-day Issued a circular to Uw police lorce calling their attention to the fact that September 1st is the time for shooting reed and rail birds, and ordering the otfloers to pay especial attention to persons landing Irom boats in the locality of the marshes, and to arrest all persons caught with such birds In their possession prior to the date mentioned. BUILDING PERMITS issued by InsDector Entwlsie: Ella Chellnl, ereot a three.story dwelling 1st street between and street; northwest; J. W. Boteler, erect three two-story and cellar ings "Wallach Place;" Real Estate Patrick Brennan has sold to Stanford, for $6,000, property on the south side of street, between 18th and 10th.

S. Gulsta ban sold to C. W. Hendly, for $7,887.68, property on the south side of street, between 12th and 13th streets. James S.

Edwards and Henry Wise Garnett, trustees, have sold to Don A. Sanford, lor 96,488.72, property on the south side of street, between 6th and 7th streets southeast. Local Notes. The will of William C. ToUon, filed with the register yesterday, bequeathes one-half of his personal estate to tils brothers ana sisters, the remaluder to be used in paying all his Just debts.

The real estate he gives to his grandchildren, each to receive an equal share on reaching twenty-four years of age. In the case of in. A. Meloy agt. Capt.

Albert Grant, Judge Merrick has discharged the injunction Issued a few days ugo by Judge Hagner restraining the payment to Capt; Grant oi certain iunds from the United States Treasury. The rooms on the upper floor of the west wing of the City Hall are being put In order for the civil service commission, which will soon occupy them. Officer Cook arrested a man and woman in Kn 1 'I' vuu uuiiiuouuiau a.uumuaiy myai, on charges ul indecent exposure. The mu gave the name of James Wateuu, and the woman that ot Jane Johnson, a servant, but it ia supposed that hoi are government and gave assumed names. The man left $40 collateral lor their appearanco in the Police Court to-day which was forfeited, as tney did not lace Judge Harper.

Mr. Dorsey Clagett, the new register of wills, has forwarded bis bond to Chief Justice Cartter, at Cottonwood, Kansas, for his approval. The steamer Excelsior will make three trips to Marshall Hall to-morrow leaving at ten a.m. two and Ave p.m. The reliei association of the employes of the folding room, Government printing office, will five its annual excursion to Marshall Halt next 'riday.

Barton and Logan's Dime muse dm, which has been renovated, redecorated and fitted out with new seats, will be opened for the season next Monday. Maud Muller's combination will appear in "Forty-Nine" and "The Danites. From Joseph Shlllington we have the September number of that excellent fashionable publication, the Young Ladles' Journal. A large party of excursionists arrived In the city yesterday by the Baltimore and Potomao road from Kentucky, and spent the day ing the points of interest about the city. Mary 8mitb, the young woman who was arrested in Baltimore for robbing William Coleman.

a sailor, while in a house in the was sentenced to 30 days In Jail by Judge Harper to-day. Range or the following were the readings at the signal offioe to-day; 3 a. 71; 7 a. 70; 11 a. 77; 2 p.

to, 70; maximum, bO; minimum, 60. An Incident of the War. From the Chicago Mail. Capt. McGrath, clerk of the supreme court, tells a good story of his war experienoe, going to show that during the war, at the world sometimes seemed so small that you were continually knocking against somebody you didn't expect to meet.

Just alter the fall of Vicksburg the captain's regiment, the Seventeenth Wisconsin, had charge ol a lot of prisoners, most ot whom bad manned the works immediately In front of them during the siege. These prisoners were supplied with rations under Gen. Grant's order, the same as their guards, but they didn't always, or even generally, eat alone. The Union soldiers fallowed with them to a great extent, and, while guarding them as prisoners, really treated them as old friends, and discussed the of the siege with them with great relish. Among th9 prisoners was a young officer named Saunders, belonging to an Arkansas regiment, who became a lavorlte In the camp of the seventeenth, and spent a great deal of time tor a few days among its officers.

He had come of a good family, was well educated, and among gentlemen always a When he was paroled, a few days ater, be parted from bis recent foes, now friends, with evident regret, taking with him a new Yankee uniform, which his entertainers had made up for him to replace the tattered garb in which he had been captured. He went away expecting never to see nls newfound friends again, but a few weeks later, as the regiment was approaching Natchez early one morning, a lone horseman in blue uniform, mounted on a mule, was seen approaching from the direction of the city. He evidently did not see the blueooats until they were nearly upon him, and then seemed anxious to avoid a Ko 4 I aiuu tUUUUUb HUV OVflUiOn uuuiuu uuuarstand at first, as be wore the blue. The soldiers thought tbey most bave caught a spy, but the first officer who came up identified Saunders. Being among friends, it was easy to prove bis parole, and be was soon free again, and this time crossed the river and west home to Arkansas.

A year later the rebel and Union armies were confronting each otber near Atlanta. There bad been sharp firing on the picket line all day. Just as it was getting dark it let up a little, and pretty soon a voice called out irom the confederate rifle-pits: "What regiment is that?" The answer went back: "Seventeenth Wisconsin?" Then came tbe surprising Inquiry: "Is McAoley there?" "Yes." "Is McOrath there?" "Yes. Who tbe 1 are you?" "Saunders, of Arklnsaw." A shout greeted this announcement, and "Saunders oi Arklnsaw" was promptly invited over. He came, and, on invitation, brought a party of fellow rebels with him.

Then, as so often happened both in the east and west during tbe war, men who had spent tbe day in tlve efforts to take each other's lives gathered around tbe same camp fire in tbe evening as closest friends, and then returned again saw to his post of duty to look upon each otber as infidel dogs or bated giaours. A Taxi That Oessa't Apply. From tbe New York Sun. A writer in the Troy Hum thus enforces ttas doctrine ot extreme moderation in tstlng and drinking: "Charles Delmonico used to eat only the sim plest food, and be always drank cheap ordinary wine with bis dinners. oeilars were stocked with the richest and heaviest of wines, and his kitchen produeod the greatest feats of cooking ever known.

But bis own dinners generally oonsisted of a tew raw oysters, a bit of rare roaet beaf, two or three plain vegetables aad a pint of bis cheapest claret." Yet he died in comparative youth a death of the greatest sadness. Had he lived sumptuously and freely he might have lived long and passed away in lelicity. The text of oar esteemed oontemporary does not justify the sermon It preaohss. 1 AT MMtNL mmmtHMCMI Me OnRMptataM tto fbllMtolpkit hm VietorU tbe bau ol They kowakwi btr as moths wouad More than ooee ber Itfe baa boea threatened by them, aad abe eoaroely luekee a pobllo appear nee vtUwtt tbe arrest by tbe pot tee ei eoaae deranged sukfeet la tbe ooneequeaoa. lateed, tbe vlgtiaat watchfulness or the etrte force alone prevents tbe gioalar frequency of tbeee ooetretempa.

ud eome say that It le the dread tbeee oceurrenoes noting upon a nervee wbloh drives tbe Queen late tbe tudss af Sootlaad, or tbe eeolasloo of tbe lake of Wight for tbe better part or tbe year. Her mateety'a lale ol Wight crank (ah adorer le a oaau of aome meant, and whenoe be eomoe or wtdtbor be nobody knows; bat last be fore tbe queen is dae at he pais ta aa appearance at Veatoa or Ryde. Oae at hie great peeollartttoe la that be Wee to be elared ht, aad when he deteota a pereoa looking at him will tear along the street at foil pelt, aad then hide In an alley or oourt until all danger or obeenraUoa la past. Bat hla great eraae Is to drive a four-in-hand, with poettlloaa to boot, aad la such guise be drivee down to tbe lag where her majesty disembarks from the royal yacht, brlaglng her from Portsmouth. There are aome live or six lodgea occupied by Klce and military during tbe season.

bsolda i gardenera and otbera who are regular ants. They are handsome buildings, of red brick and with red tiled root walaeootted windows and aome with stone verandas. In architecture they reeemble that of all tbe bulldlags on the eetate, and It may be observed that tbe Queen keeps a special brickyard lor the manufacture or toered brlofca required. Itlaaltuated near to tbe Prtnoe Ooneort'a form. There are other forma, known by tbe naraee of the royal children, but they are all sub-let to farmers.

They are well built, on tbe model eystem, brick taking place of wood, with aome loss, perhaps. In picturesque effect, such aa a tumble-down, weather-worn bam gives, but much gain In au be tan tl alitor. The laborers' cottages are similarly designed and are well worthy of their owner. These tenements are usually In rows, eaeb with a large piece of garden ground well stocked. The position of an agricultural laborer, wltb three dollars a week wages, living rent I traa ta 1-J aw OUTKVU 111 MIO IWdlllJ, U1V UUVV specialty the queen does not lorget her servants Id their old and declining At Whipping bam, opposite tbe cliurch where Princess Beatrioe was married, she has erected some pleasant almshouses, which are entirely supported out ot the royal privy purse.

The regular oongregation ol hipping ham church lor the most part oonslsts of the queen's pensioners ana employes. She paid lor the entire cost of Its erection. It was designed by the Prince Consort, to whose memory It contains a beautiful mural inouumentput up "by his devoted and broken hearted Victoria." It Is under tae shadow of this monument, secure from tbe vulgar gase, that the queen's ohairls placed. In view oftbe members of her own household seated in the chanoel, but completely hidden from the curious crowd who throng the Uttle church i whenever there is a prospect ot her majesty attending one of its servioes. Victoria never permits borself to iorget her husband; but In her remetnbranoe of the dead she does not neglect the llvlug.

Her nearest neighbor at Osborne la her youngest daughter, i who has had allotted to her a little bitol a bouse such as may be found by tbe dozen in suburbau London, having a double a door in the center, with a wiudow each Ide, a grass lawn and a flower bed In front. The residences of the crown princess of Germany and ol the Prlnoe of Wales are only divided by a wire fence stretched across the grouud, and they are within easy reach of Osborne. There in always some one at Osborne, the queen having plenty of grandchildren, and consequently the establlshineut is somewhat of a large one. But the stables are by no means exteusive, most of the horses and carriages being hired. In fact, the quean keeps only eight on the Island.

To look alter these eight horses there la such a number ol upper servants that the poor stablemen get very badly paid. Three dollars a week and a bed is the return they receive for a day of twelve hours. They rise at 5 n.m. and knock off at 6 p.in., with an hour for dinner, and in the absence of tbe queen tin -ccupauts of her house take care there shall be no luck of work. Women servanta, butlers, laoqueys, waiters and flunkeys ride about In imitation of tbe ladies and gentlemen in waiting, wbo are much more royal than the queen, one of the old women living In the Whipping ham almshouse was asked how she liked her majesty.

The old lady, an Irish woman, and not lar od IU3 years old, said: "Sure and her majesty is a darllnt; but the Lord presarve us from the ladles In waltln." Spssiik varans ttersasa. From the Indianapolis News. Just suppose that all tbe years, the time and money which has been spent In the public school system of this country in teaching German should have been devoted to teaching Spanish. Doesn't the Uttle threat of trouble with Mexico point to the vast benefit it would be in case of a war with that country to have such of the graduates of our public school system as would be found in the army equlpjted wnu smattering 01 about as much, say, as they get of German? The manifest advantage of such a condition needs only to be stated to be proved. ak? useful then In war, how inucb more useful In peace! We are certain to have Intimate commercial relations with the country south of us.

If Lesseps gets ius canal built, some of the relations will come quickly, and will we, nill we. There are 46,000,000 Spanish-speaking people south of ns. Not a cent do we speud teaching our future mercbauts, soldiers, statesmen the Spanish language, while we waste millions yearly in the language of a country with which, In the nature of things, we can never have that intimacy ot relations that makes the knowledge of the language of practical benefit. To Hake Muscle. From the Philadelphia News.

A number of amateur athletes were about physical matters in a gymnasium the other when one observed: "I lelt a little stiff the other night, so I took a Turkish bath to limber me up. My attendant was a splendid manipulator, and when I dressed I felt as fine as a fiddle and as supple as an eel. I got to thinking over the mutter, and do you kuow 1 have an idea that the curing by laying on of hands that we read about. in the Holy Writ wait nothing more or less than a of massage. We know that in ccrtain kinds ot diseases its effects are wondertul.

1 opine that It won't do to take the language of -Scripture too literally." His companions were not enough versed in theology to disagree wiui him or dispute nls proposition, and 1 own i thought there was a good deal in it. It perhaps accounted for a good many royal failures to cure that terrible disease known as king's evil. "The majesty that doth hedge a king was supposed to exude a subtle beueticleut something that was a specific for the dreadful malady. "Conceit is as good aa a physic to a fool," says the old proverb, and it may be that conceit cured a good many aa the boa are cured by lalth nowadays. 1 talked with Arthur Chambers about the laying on ot hands theory of my athletic lriend, and he thinks there Is a good deal In 11 "It takes work, and bard work, too." said be.

"to take the iat off a man, but there is nothing that makes a man's muscles hard and firm aud springy and eiastle like a good hard hand rubbing by a strong healthy man. He must a clean, healthy man or ne'il do you harm instead of good. The rubbing brings tne eleo tricity of the body to the surface, and It is the best thing Cor stimulating the action oi the pores that I know oL If a man is oareful of bis eating aud his drinking, works enough, trains moderately twice a year, be will live to be one hundred nine times out ten." You who would be oentenariana would do well to study this thoroughly and to act on Ik Night Time xh the Woods la not unimpressive. Lying with head back under the eaves, and waiting for sleep to ooma, one haa time for pleaaam reflections. The balsamic odor of spruce boughs, which make an easy and fragrant mat truss, fills the nostrils gratafully, and ail around is a great and wondrous stillness.

Far off up the mountain aide comes the sweep or a momentary breese that sounds in the tree-tops like the tush ot a distant stream. The vresoeut moon shines pate and eoid between the overhanging boughs, the water sottly laps the saud along the shore, and the flames that recently sprang high toward the heavens tall slowly back, Uil the shadows, creeping closer, shut the oamp Into a circle of deepest blaek. Now and then the sharp a a 1 a i iuk vwig or tue wuuuui lumuui OI lomi kUDMl out among the gives Indication that there an silent watchers in Uw woods, doubtless filled with wonderment at tbii invasion of their domain. What they are, or where they are, or whether their eyes are filled with amazement or menace no man in the firelight may know. By and by tbe waving ot the trees grows slowly less, the sighing ot the far-off wind sinks to tbe Oilntest whisper, the ooals are deeper red, the waves sound further and further away, the eyelids droop with added weight, tbe breath oomes deeper and gentler, and sleeps sinks warmly down through the eloquent quiet of the forest till all is rest.

The Editob or tuk Han Franclsoo ArponouL having been takeu to task because be employed a Chinese oook, makes this pithy reply: when the hot-water boiler exploded in the klteben of Supervisor Qllleran it blew up a Chinese cook. We do not object that the Irish should employ Chinese in their kitchens, and we do not object to blowing them up with defective boilers, bat we do object to being denounced by Irish politicians, and boycotted by Irish Catholics, and abused by Irish blatherskites for doing openly what tbey are doing on the sly. We do not wear Chinese-made boots, because French boots and English shoes are better; we do not smoke Chinese-made cigars, because tbey are vile, and we prefer importations from Havana. We do not employ Cbineee on the Argonemt or on the farm, because we like Americans better and get plenty or them to eet type and do term work, but we do employ a Chlneae oook in our kitchen because he is more competent, more willing, more polite, mors cleanly, more industrious and more economical than the average Irish biddy whom we have been unfortunate enough to encounter. an Irish alderman may employ a Celestial artist In his kitchen, mmy not a private oltiseu or American birth be permitted to do the same thing without awakening the skriek oT the Irish banshee over his houcs and head? the Anarchist trial at Chicago yeeterdai Mr.

finished nis sneecb lor the daCsaaa. la the afternoon Assistant tt tales Attorney Inghsi addrsssid thQwy. The qoMD'i ol Mm from IMS, and tbenby my pntty tela. The Mil Mr the OHiblkteiul ef uw Irish btreh havtag paaeed parliament only Nqulnd the wraralfii'i undm to kteont Uw. It cbanoed that Mr.

Gladstone repaired to Win or on tbs dajr that the Mil was tor ud MilMH with the qiiMa. as to well known her was averse to tha saaeattal priaeiple of tha Mil. and while willing toeoaoede reform, waastreaoonely oppoeed to tha deetraeMoa of tha Irish eharefc. She atpraaad this muoh to Mr. OhdatoM, and, tha pram tar mat lalaetaaaa to affis har ateaatara to tha hOL Mr.

Qladstooe blartad sat, MUia, TOO BlUBl aiwh Tka Attggh flilSbfd. Aid Joined with Indignation, Tllr, do yon who I "Yea, Madam, tha qoeen oJ amV 1 am thepaopla Meaasdtaaa aadienoe to a a tow eurt dla? mimed bar prima mlnUtar, aad ha da htm laara battar Ilatt thaa aha haa atiaiaaU mada aay reuses mt ooneeailng har peteeam antlpalhjr to tha U. M. A Widow a at Irrmrmtf thU itata mhdahar appeamase ta tha oAaa ef tha (aa oompaay tha other dap aad aahad If ware true that electric llfhU to supersede gas la aU tha pabUe lampe. Whaa aas wared la tha afflrmaUva, sne continued, "I own gaa took, ana 1 want to know If this mora wont reduoe -Most assoreilly aot, madam." replied tha aacretarr.

"But It will be ao uauoh lam gaa oonsumedr" "Cxaotlj: hat wbat tha quantity of gaa ooaaomad to do with a gaa Milt' 8be want away without waring tba query, but pertoody ml tailed. Wall Mtreef r-T A Twelve-y bar-Old Banjamta Lane. twelve yean, waa arrmtad la Raw York yesterday tor forgery and taken betoCS Juatloa Fork. Lang'a paranu raalda at JKtw 1241 Waablngton avenue, and hla Ihthar owner of many pateata, of whioh ha ta tha ventor. He kept an aoeoont at tha Oermaala bank, lie bad frequently sent the boy to tha to deposit and aometlmea to draw moaay.

Reoentlv Mr. Lang went out of tbe city on nass and left obeck book at home. Eleven checks were filled oat by tbe boy, who drew Mk Tbe signature waa a faa aim tie of Mr. Benjamin admitted bla guilt. A blank cbasfc handed to th? IlLUo uni aiu? up ao that tt appeared ulf bit tether bad II 11a then confessed that newaboy, eighteen yun, bad induoed blm to oimmll the forger! ee.

They ipcat tbe money at IM theaters nod at Coney Island. Tbe bank refused to make a tonplaut and Uw bay was charged. Gobed to Death a Bo wot. a thirteen-year-old boy, residing near Blue Ball, Perry county, was fatallyjujured by a Jersey bull Tueeday evening. The boy took the bull to water and In returning to the bom Jumped on tbe animal's back and rode It.

as ha was accustomed to do. As he alighted toe butt threw bead around at the flies, and. etrlklng the boy on tbe aide of the hot. knocked hua I down. It then gored him on the breast, and injured him ao badly that ho died shortly Wfdpxd Behind the In tbe oouuty Jail at Went Cheater, a young Virginian, named Charles DocketLvri wedded to Josephine Twyman, ot Fern lllll, that county, tbe groom a landing behind tbe bars and the brldeln front.

Duckett betrayed tbe young woman eome montha ego, tor which ofleuse be waa looked up, and alnee than tbey concluded to get married. A Justice of the peace officiated, while tbe prison keepers and a constable atood up aa groomsmen. Cou Oildee Hot New York grand Jury yeaterday dlamlaaed the ease of CoL m. H. Glider, the arctic explorer, Who was charged by Dolly Adama with taking a SLOOO bond troin her.

Bbe aaked leave to withdraw tbe complaint, and signed a document saying that she did not believe that tbe defendant tended to defraud her ot tbe bond. Alfred Ricksee aeeees mm) A dispatch from Montreal says: AH red Klckner, who eloped lrom Chicago with Miss Madeline Keasier, a Chicago heiress, waa married to her there yesterday. A well-known criminal lawyer advised him that his marriage to Mlaa, Cboquette In Chicago was no bar to the iintBte At Worcester, yesterday afternoon, IB his second trial on Lake Quinstgamooo, Iranian failed to beat hla 19:28 three mile reoord ml Thuraday. Yesterday's time was JMkM. Mayor May, of Augusta, has totsgranhod Oraud Master Workman Powderty.

welting him to visit Augusta as tbe guest of tns Elf, IB use his good offices to settle the strike. MABtllD. On Wednesday. AdgM 1L IMM.at sloaxtails. W.NUYU to MARY JL PRJiNTlCJu Ilk BARROW.

Oa August 14th, UN, SB a jam km akron. uneral sSrvtoee trum Oak Hill chapsl en Meadsr afternoon. leth instant, at 4dMI o'eiook. Reiauvsi aad friends are respecUuiijr la Tiled to sttaail. ujtULHj.

OB August IS. UM, Miss UilUUR BKDIX), ui the eig liiy-fourth ol ber aga. The funeral will take from the rnstdsase at her nephew. Dr. J.

W. H- Lovejoy. V02 12th KrM northwest, on Monday. tlx; lbit a.m. BLIOH.

On Friday, Aiifial 18, 1888. at 8 o'clock p. after a lone and pa.nful UImm, vhlcb be koft wiiU I hnsUanfortitude, JwlIN BI.iGH, beloved husband of Catharine Kennedy, native of CaaaM Heath, Inland. la Um of Mbbss. May be reel la peace.

Funeral trout his late residence, oorasr Twelfth aad sueets northwest, Monday morning; thence te Ht Patrick's church, where high una will beoiMatal at o'clock sharp. No Sowers. CLARK. At Na 16(11 Otto street northwest, Kldth. lb8tt, at tf s.

WILLI AH EDMUNEL it son of Joha A. and Isnnis F. months nod 6 days. Vuneral pmatu aud Newton, N. papers please DONS.

On Friday morning, Aurust 131b, lMtM, al one o'clock, AlfUuNHO T. ImjHS, aged lony-uiM years. uneral from his late residence, So. 71 Dsftvss street on Sunday, August 1Mb, at three o'clock put Relatives aud iriends are respectfully in rited to aa tend. FITZGKRALU.

Ob Friday moraine, August IMk Mrs. A NX widow of Piiagemld Kuneral will take place from ber una rwHwdt street northwest. Sunday, atdo'olock p.ai Friends respectfully invited to attend. AUKS. Ou August 12.

W. T. yean, after aa illness of oae year. Funeral will lake place from rssidsrus, lb21 luoui on buuday, Au(M IK SA8SLR Ou August 12.1686, at Mt o'clock, RILANU K. BaisftKR.

tbe beloved hn? baud of Uelen 1. Hawser, aged Udrty-thtae jsars. eight months aud twelve days. Oone before us. Oh, my brottMC, To the spirit land; Vaiuiv look we for snnthar la Uiy place to stand.

Gone but aot forgotten. Br Rb Bum Funeral from his lata residence, 1625 Marion urak at 8 o'clock Sunday. 9 8LMKRVILLE. Departed this life st hU lata residence, 1802 street, between KirhMenth aad Nineteenth streets, n. w.

NKRLA8 in tbe lifty-fourth rear his age. Funeral will take place from 8hlloh Baptist church Nunday. August 1886. at 8 clock P- iu. FrModi and sou us fineness are rsspsntlully mvUad to ale tend.

WILLIAMS. On the morning of 18th. 1886, OKOKUE U. WILLIAMS. of diphtheria.

agad sia years, son of J. H. and tba lata F. I. Willissss, gamadsob of Mib.

J. O. Houston. AUCTION SALES. DUNUANMON AuoUonssrs.

8th aud stNsts a. w. LARGE OTNSIONHENTOK 0KLT8'0 rUL'R AND SIX LIGHT AND HALL PRNUAMH AT AUCTION. On TUkMDAT. AOOUbT SkVESTHKNTH, St TWSLV? O'CLOCK.

wa will salt, wtthia our sinsrooms, the above consignment of CBsartslMfB. Parties building aud ia seed of such goods should lead this sale, Aaattonssrs. KALE OF FIVE TWO-HTOBY BUCK HOCBBB ON TWELFTH 8THKf 'BIHWIMT, BJ8? TWEES BOUND ART BEING NOS- 2218. 2218, 2230, 2822 AMD 2224 TWELFTH MTRKET NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

AUGUST NINETEENTH, A. D. 1888. at HALF-FABT tfifl UlUWiiliiliVAir UVDI ui me HfOiaa, win mii 170.100, mi, in mmi iw Mbdlvisiou of 271, (rooting oa DM ruuulug back to uta-foot allay. each lot Improved If a brick dwslliac.

wtiL oiudsrn ooaranienca. These bouM am Btaiun 4m, mmi Ball comfortable bomra and good lnTietuMoi. Terms: ODHblii eMlt talun am aad MM years' boms, to btsr par Mat msiwi aad otrai by deed of trasfc or tU OMh as opUao ofp? chMST. Torts MsnyltH to MB days. ow? wise rtfhi i mm red to reeall at rtak tn4MBrf da Otuliluc purchMT anor Iw days' public aoMaaal Ui mum pubUsLad In WssMMj aald AsaawB WOi.

I BUI i ins tkcstkbt sals or mn IftiiWUHffHfli MliHywiMi M.B.V. niaitili trcXkl fMlitOCM il Of eorasr aad 1m will Um IbIiIm 4HW ttMW IMHI10 HA wtu'oaU.