davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE GOVERNOR TO ATTEND AN AUNT'S FUNERAL.
Albany, July 10.-Governor Hill left Tor Elmlra tnls
afternoon TO attend the funeral Of an amt at Wayerly
fn-.nOrrOW.
4 DINNER TO ARCHBISHOP KEyRIcK.

Cape May, July 10 (Specal).-irs. d. W. Kearny,
widow Of General Philip Kearny, gave an elaborate
dinner tonight in honor OF Archbishop kenrlcA' Oh
St. Louis at her cottage. Those present besides the
,rohhisbon were Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore :;
Archbishop Ryan, Of philadelphia Bishop Henrrssy,
of Dubuque: bishop Keane, OF Washington and d.
Chappelle, Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TO EyJOIY TIE NETWORK ELKs.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1O-The Grand Lodge Of the
benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks finished its
business to-day committee was appointed to secure
the injunction against the New-Y0rk lodge The
constitution taken up and revised article by aRti-
ce The new constitution provides that no lodge
shall elect more than representative, and such
delegate must be a Past Exalted Ruler. The govern
ment OF tho order has been placed upon more demo
cratic basis. The Grand Lodge will hold meetings In
whatever place IL sees fit, and not uniformly In New
York City, as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DR. HARPER TO BE THE PRESIDENT.
THE TRUSTEES CHOOSING OFFICERS FOR TIKI
NEW UNIVERSITY OBJ CHICAGO.

NEW UNIVERSITY OBJ CHICAGO.
Chicago July 10 SpeciaD. -Professor W. r. Harper
of Yale College will be the president OF the new
University Of Chicago. This action was practically
decided upon at meeting of the trustees held To-Day
The names of many prominent educators among then
those Of DR.. p. S. Henson, and the Rev. George
C. Lorirep Of this city, considered but after
tong and careful deberaon it was decided that no more
tttina exponent Of the of religion and education
could DO found to fill the presidents chair OF the
great Institution than DR.. Harper, and 1t Is stated on
rood authority that he will be asked to accept the
position, although definite action has not yet been
taken Professor Harper is ohioan by eduea-
ton. If not by birth He Is brilliant scholar. lie
received professorship at Yale College about seven
wears ago. and in that capacity his course has
been steadily upward until today, he holds three
Lair i'm that famous institution. In addition to the
oncrous duties connected with these positions he Is
prominent In the Chauauqua summer schools, anu
president OF several educational Institutions. Ire
lessor Harper Is Young man, not yet forty years
"a a most earnest student and acknowledged 20 DC
one OF the foremost oriental scholars OF the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
JAMES A. BRADLEY SERIOUSLY ILL

Asbury Park, " j., July 1o.-Much excitement was
created on the beach tonight by tue fantng OF James
A. Bradley, the founder Of Asbury Park, member Oh
the firm of Bradley & Small, Of Pearl-st, New-forh
He was sitting of the beach benches convcrsng
With Duke Mount street superintendent, when nc was
attacked with illness. He was at once cIleu " M 20
hotel nearby and medical aid was summoned. III IS
feared that he received a paralytie stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

IT, Il announced the members OF the editorial sI
q, ..r,ha an illustrated household magazine
have handed IN their designations, TO 90 into cneet on
september l. on account Of disafreemeht between the
ana the business management. Mrs II. A. ieihu'c
(Aiaron Harlsnd'O has been the eoiVor oi Nio
nce n was ,rmed about two years Her associates
are her Gaufhter Miro. Christine Terhune HefricK anu
Mary c. Ht ngerord None Of them could Dc seer ios'
night Water saterlee, the art director h IN EUROPE
The ONCE Of 1.-THE HoIneMaker Company inc puDnae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

test against your personal attacks during tst
camnaIgn Int this last is made at time When Li ,
motive Is not present, and am sure mat you VIZ
not refuse me an opportunity to deny the s'a'ei0"'
vour paper has been msled into making. .>-,>
''"' P"PO' "" ORESTES CLEVELAND.
Jersey City, July o, 1890
The Jersey City election frauds are well Known
The reputation of Orestes Cleveland IS equany
well known by this time. Let the pubhc J'uge'
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
KNIGHTS or pYrHIAs ELECT OFFICERS.

Milwaukee, July 10.-The Supreme Lodge OF the
Knights Of Pythias to-day elected officers as follows;
Supreme chancellor, George b. Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis
supreme vicechancellor, w. w. BLACKWELL Of Hender
son, KY; supreme prelate, Eli T. Backmer OF San
Diego Cal supreme master Of exchequer s. J. Wiley,
OF Wilmington, Del. supreme keeper OF records ana
seals r. L. G. White. OF Nashville. Tenn; supreme
grand secretary of endowment rank, W. b. Kennedy.
OF Chicago; supreme inner guard DR.: NJ @ Bartwe. OF
Cheyenne, Wy; supreme outer guard, }. W. Thompson,
OF Washington, ID. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
WORK OF THE REGENTS.

Albany, July 10 tspecisD.-At special meeting OF
Tie Regents Of the University OF the state OF New
York, this afternoon, charter was granted 10 b.
Johns Catholic school, Of Syracuse. This puts the
school under the same regulations as other academies
and gyes 1t an equal chance 10 draw funds nom the
State appropriations. Applications for charters were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Brevet Maj General U
GEO. DE FOREST BARTON,
late payu,astAP U. S. Navy, Re


Late PaynasteP u S. Navy, Recorder.
@ s her sdPs s & TSoa a' Of aged
Ra asS anS and fGiend; are invited the fgne! at
her late residence on Friday July H. ls9o a. O'CLOCK
.. -, y
$50 sarab widow Of the late Thomas W. HOrshed
S aa9 ,. Sf NwT Sy.e G T. attend the funeral at
Ser sss l rssdencs s. qshng SAT.
Yf saSd 5 5Ty at Il Ii a. N: and Sfi'p 3 b. H.
JoNEs-Brooyn July John Jones' In the 7ith year Oh
invited to atsepa the funeral ser;
friday evening at Z; go.
Please iqssssis omit R'f ao%sis
KINGMAN Cedar Falls Iowa md Jg ssugSe 1899 a S
A. and Mary b. Seward of New-York in the 18th year
aaf ,toS nf lie r A f&s9E
Keepse n. Y, on Saturday, July IL, at 2 O'Clock.
0rSSS Ph b. SON q d James ' ana sarah
md ss. g &c ..sssS Ks na
rom Ea s st resdSncs 5Ca Brooklyn
Bf sSIy Hartford and Merden Conn., papers please
oGDEN-on Thursday, July TO- $780, VIM. ogden, in The
Kent-st Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday evening" LIN
Inta sSI Saturday morning at PIanneld N. ].
STEVENS. AsILEAR-on Thursday July 10, 1890. COZ,
nalls J. CASTELAR, wife Of the late William Il. Stevens In
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
swAN-At Poland Spring, Maine July s. William Henry
IntePment at Portland
sTRoBELL-on Wednesday, July O. after short Illness
Funeral services from the residence Of her sister Mrs
RichQd Marsh, 10 Grovest. Brooklyn, FRIDAY evening"
July II, at D. m.
InteI1nent at Woodawn Saturday.
TOWNSEND-On Wednesday, July 9, Mary Embfes,
widow Of Frederick L. Townsend aged 81
Funeral from residence OF her SON. naw Richac
SATURDAY july H. at o'clock. Carriages Will meet the
Q O'Clock train from Long Island City.
UNDERHILIs-On Wednesday, July g. Sarah, wife OF
Francis Y. Underhil and daughter OF John wright
Funeral from her late residence Locust Valley SATURDAY
July 10, at 80 p. Carriages Will meet the train
that leaves Long Island City at IL a. m
wARE-At Newark, n. j., July o. 1880, Horstio Gates
Funeral from his late residence 1875 Broads Newark,
on Saturday the 10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock a. II.
Intement at Greenwood Cemetery.
wIGHTMAN Mn Brooklyn, wednesday evening, July
o. Daniel w. WightEan, aged 63 years -,. ,,
ton.st bet Fulton-st and Atantcaye., Friday AFTER
noon at 2 o'clock.
Interment Providence, r. /.
WHITTELsEY-On Wednesday, July o. at Roxbury.
Conn.,, Ann NJ Wlittesey, age 70 years.
Department OF State. Washington, D. G., July 8.
IS90-InoTmatOn been received at this Department
from Mr. John d. Jones, the U. s. Deputy Consul OF ne
tied states Dresden SaxoDy OF the death on the 26
OF APRIL 1890 at Letpc, saxony OF Mr. Joseph bernhard
Per dispatch SO. %, dated June 20, 1890.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope, Wesvchester County,
NewYork and Northern Railway Station on the GroundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PRESIDENT ADAMS MARRIED TO HRS BARNES.

London July I0.-Charles Kendall Adams, presi-
dent of Cornell University, married yesterday to
Mrs. Mary Matthews Barnes, widow of A. S. Barnes,
the weIlknown book publisher, Of New-foIk They
viii visit Andrew Carnegie in Scotland, and Will san
for New-York OH August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
For cool and delightful sail down the haroor ana
an enjoyable day at the races, take the magniheens
steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns rom
Pier No. g. North River. foot Recorst, at D. IL a. ''
~ rs and 1 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

EFT SON MFRRY-Ju1y g. at Newark, n. j., by Rev.
Charles r. Berry Of Caldwell, Emily H. Merry 70 Ben
jamin i. Elson. -,
THRoP-HECKsCHER-o July 8, 1890, at All
Saints Memorial Chapel Newport ~ H. 6y Seg.
Msgli, Emeline Dofe daughter Of John Gerard heck
scher, esq. Egerton Leigh Winthrop IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

was removed on May from NO 10 West Twenty-sec
st. to No ~ East Foueenth--t II IS understood tat
Eyoert H. Mddebrook the accountant has spent consider
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Barry Tcopherous is superior to every other pspal
alton FOR the hair, places IL within the rsb
of all since the sales have been constantly hers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
For summer compIaints darrhoea aud all PAIN Ponds

Don't forget in making up your supplies for summer
camping out include Hub Punch IN the usS ~ - az
inds pensabe requisite for your vacation Drussis07'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
MARRIED.

Ifyou ire tired taking the large old fashioned gripping
Mills try Carters little Liver PMS ana TAKE soHe CUM
fort. A can't stand everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Do not neglect to dslnfect the drains with Santas
Health is better than wealth. AT druggists -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

pREWSTER-At South birmingham, Mass July z, 1880.
Mary A. Hlnchman, widow OF Gilbert Brewster, Ia tns
10th year Of her age.
IntermenJ EnglewOod NJ j.
gIsK-At his residence this city, on "wednesday morn
ing July o. Clinton Il. Fisk, In the 62d year Oh MS age.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services a. I
Madison Avenue Methodist EPlscopel ShrSn o"f"ef '"
II Is res fully requested that flowers be sent
Intefment at COldwater, Mich, Oh Saturday, July IL.
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion Of the United
States Headquarters ComMandery OF the State OF New or
York July 10, lo90-Com paons are informed OF e
death 9th inst, in this city, Of Companion BreyeS
Naoreneral Clinton b. Fisk, U. S. Vols. The funeral
viii take place 40 the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner OF 00st, Friday afternoon July H. ~
s O'clock Companions requested 70 attend Inc ur
S-e" WIN ' WAGER SWAYNE.
pro,,o. No,or caner, r. q Army fRetircd).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

from Navy Ya> Mare Island. July "a. and ordered
the Charleston, per steamer OF July 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with fll!
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Extract is unequaed. Buy the genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
ALL NIGHT.

ALL NIGHT.
Mr.. Mutchler of Pennsylvania introduced a
bill in the House today providing that
after July 1, 1850, the Washington
and Georgetown railroad company shall
run cars on their line of road
at intervals not to exceed one-half hour. be-
tween u O'Clock midnight and am, or at
such other intervals not to exceed one-half
hour as the Commissioners shall from time to
time determine.
INSPECTOR OF HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN.
Mr.. Burton today, from the District commit
tee, reported the bill creating the Office of in
spector of hay, straw and grain for the District
OF Columbia with the recommendation that it
pass.
THE ROCK CREEK RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
The Senate this morning made short work of
the Rock Creek railroad bill, which came over
on Saturday, passing it before Mr.. Jones was
ready to continue his speech. All the pending
amendments were agreed to, including Mr.
Stewards, which was under discussion on Sat-
urday.
THE CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILROAD BILL.
The House District committee today agreed
to report favorably the bill incorporating the
City and Suburban Railroad Company without
material amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
1T WAS AMICABLY SETTLED.
An Arizona Ex-Judge and Washington
Woman Get Notoriety in New York.

Murat Masterson. an elderly man, an eI-
judge Of the Arizona supreme court. and a
woman giving her name Mrs. Alice NJ. Hop
kinson were In the custody Of the New York po-
lice last night. They were charged with at
tempting to shoot each other Masterson is
reputed to be a millionaire, having mining in
terests in Arizona Mrs Hopknson is described
as handsome woman twenty-eight years old.
She was about to come to this city, she said. to
her fathers home when the trouble occurred
last evening. A pistol shot was fred in her
apartments. No. 65 West seth street Soon
afterward Masterson approached a policeman
on the street and said woman tried
to kill him with pistol at tho
into custody and officers sent to Mrs. Hopkin-
sons room. who took her in charge. She ac-
cused Masterson Of trying to shoot her. She
said that Masterson broke into her room last
evening while she was in bed sick. accused her
of defrauding him out of 100000 worth of
bonds, took a revolver from his pocket and
hired shot at her. Masterson
denied this and said that it was true
that he had accused her of stealing the bonds
and that she took the revolver from under her
pillow and fred shot at him. The ball
whizzed by his head and lodged in a door.
He caught the womans hand before she could
fire again, wrenched the pistol from her and
ran to lind policeman to have her arrested.
She said also that she had lived with Master
son for several years and had Travelled with him
Ill this country and in Europe. He in
sanely jealous of her, and a week ago he came
to her room and beat her terribly about the
body.
a dispatch from New York today says that
Judge Masterson and Mrs. Hopkinson were ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market police court
this morning and promptly discharged, both of
them refusing to testify against each other.
The pair left the court together evidently on
the most amicable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS.
A Proposed New Departure - Other
Matters of Interest.

Ever since the organization of the govern
ment commissions of officials in all depart
ments in existence at that time appointed by
the President and confirmed by the Senate
have been issued from the State Depart
ment The heads of the departments
created since then issue the commissions of
officials under them. The Senate committee
on finance today acted favorably upon a bill
providing that hereafter the commissions of all
such Treasury officials shall be made out and
recorded in the Treasury Department
GOVERNMENT STORE HOUSES FOR CROPS.
delegation representing the Farmers Al
lance appeared before the ways and means
committee this morning to advocate the pas
sage of the Picker bill to create subtreasuries
in different parts of the country for the recep-
ton of staple crops produced by farmers. The
spokesman was c. W. Macume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
DEADLOCK ON PENSIONS.
Radical Disagreement of the Two
Houses on Pension Legislation.

Senator Davis, with the unanimous concur
renee of the other members of the
Senate pensions committee, today sub
mitted report recommending that the
Senate do not agree to the amendments made
by the House to the Senate dependent pension
bill. Inc differences between the two bodies
are radical and the members of the Senate COM
mittee announced their determination not to
agree to the House bill under anv
considerations. The bin as it passed
the Senate was dependent
pension measure identical to that vetoed bv
President Cleveland The House amended
the bill by passing substitute meas
ure--the Morrill, bili-which is both
dependant and service pension bill. Senator
Davis makes a long written report upon the
differences between the two houses
In the opinion OF the Senate committee the
two measures are entirely irreconci!abie. and
IN the committees Judgment the House bill is
wholly inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
m13-eo SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPES
of Electing a Governor In Pennsylvania
IL Their Opponents Nominate DeIamater.


There is a very general interest among pol
iticians in the question of the governorship OF
Pennsylvania The fight between the QUAY
men and the anti-Quay men is bitter 90
the extreme. Ii Is believed By those best
informed as TO Pennsylvania politics that
Mr.. Quay's candidate, Delamater. will bc the
republican nominee. II he is revolt is
threatened, and the democrats represent that
they will be very hopeful OF carrying the
state. This consideration makes the nomina-
ton by the democrats more desirable than
usual.
The democratic convention il held later than
the republican. aud this gives the prospective
candidates an opportunity 10 decide whether
or not II Is worth their while 10 seek the uomi-
nation. With Delamater an opponent the
democrats viii be eager TO take the field
The general impression among Pcnnsylyanis
politicians Is that Wallace will be the demo-
cratic nominee, but there Is quiet and steady
movement in favor OF eX-tfov. rattlson. the
idea being that IN case OF a considerable re-
volt from Delamater and the QUAY rule he
could draw more Of the independent vote than
could Wallace or any other democrat
EN-tioy. pattIson's friends have great conf
dence that they could elect him over nolanator
and there would be a great stake in II for HIM
If he could carry Pennsylvania thIs tail. He
would leap forward suddenly as presidential
candidate ana would probably Ice the strongest
rival Mr.. Cleveland could have IN the conven-
ton OF %. He Is strong in the same line that
Cleveland is. He Is a tariff reformer. a clyIl
service reformer and is favored by the Inde-
pendcnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
U1cEns AND SoREs. )
S.S.S.
sS.S.
BOTH ANKLES CRUSHED.

In a railroad smsshup in 1876 had both ankles
badly crushed. Soon after Blood Poison set in and
both legs, from my knees down. were covered with
liberated that refused all efforts to heal.
virtually helpless for ten years. being bedrideu most
of the time. During all the time WAS attended by
the best physicians in this section Of the State and
must have taken cart load Of medicine. without re-
ceiving any relief or being benefited in any way. In
1887 WAS induced to try swift's Specific CssS.) 1
commenced to improve from the first dose snd con-
tinued to get better. until today am sound and
well as any man in the universe This was two years
aeo since which have had return Of sores or any
pain in the legs. From my experience 1 conscien-
tiously believe that swift's Specific CsssO has no
equal a blood purifier and 1 cheerfuly recommend
it to any suffering from any disease of the blood
CHARLES E. HAMILTON,
Russellvile, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
m13-eo SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
DREfb.

Capt DEMANDS I. BAkEls.
Thursday. lnterlueut at ,I4cenwoOd Cemetery,
New Iurkom FRIDAY lOTh. Services At CESAry Lhurui.
lsag harbor papers please copyl
BAYLISs At Fortress Monroe. Va. JAMES T.,
youngest son Of John 4. and susie Basliss aged
Funeral from J. Vim. Lees undertaking establish
and-a-Half streets northwest, on "Wednesday, May
IA. at O'Clock.
EspEY. ON Tuesday, May I3 1890. SUSAN c.
EsPEl, wife Of the tate JAS 81 Espcy aged seventy
Uuerai from the residence Of her granddaughter,
1O9 seventh street so9thHes On thursday, MAY -.
Nlted to attend. =.
HEFFELL. Departed this life May IL 1890 at
l:!O O'Clock 7. m. Mrs ELLEN HLFfhLi- IN tic
DORIAN, l4e. seventh street northwestern Medues,ias
May L. Al O'clock pm. Friends VI the family
HILLYER In New York. May IL. 1880 NJ. g
funeral at 1 O'Clock "Wednesday from residence Il
enue.
HURST DEPARTED this life On Monday. MAY IL,
1880. a. $3.50 a.ul., ELIZABETH AT LsI. W.uoN 81
the late Urlas Hurst IA the elsh'y year u her
Funeral from her late residence All Eleventh street
northwest, Wednesday the an instant. Al pm.
tend. =.
HUSTON At c O'Clock on Monday evening. May l:.,
1Ngu At tue Residence % his daughter, Mrs Join A.
sibbald. 1884 Nineteenth street northwest sitter .
lingering Illness Ol tur-U month"; JESSl. HUSTON,
the eighty -seycn Ia year OF AIs
Funeral viii take place at O'Clock pm. Wednesday.
the l@th Instant.
MAJOR on Monday, May II. 1880, WILLIAM
CLIFFORD. beloved son OF William and Annie Major,
aged thirteen months
This lovely bud so young. so fair
called hence 10y early doom.
Just came TO show how sweet a flower
Ia Paradise would bloom.
by HIS PARrNrs
Funeral will take place from the residence OF Lis
parents, 81 Mclean avenue southwest, "Wednesday,
May a. ~ ) pm.
MONTGOMERY. On the 18Th day Of MAY, syO. a
~ O'Clock am. SUSAN 4. MONIGOAi lll Sec
Und daughter Of the late 4. J. NalyInA Turrey
Funeral from her late rtsIteuce, No. BlI lrd
street northeast, Thursday May ID. al , o'clOcs
pm.
PARKER On May H. 1890 beloved daughter a
Funeral trUnf St. Augustine Church "Wednesday.
May IA, 1t 80 O'Clock pan.
RICKETTS,. On May IL, 1890. MARY STDoNA
youngest dHush OF Tah and tie late IluuA Elrk-
Services at 3 O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. At the
residence OF Col A. Rosecrans, Rockville. Inter-
lnent at DtrWOOd, Nd.
TAYLOR ON saturday. May TO- 1890 Mrs NJ.
ALBERIlNE TAYLOR, wife Of Lieut. A. II. VI. IAs
Tor, Nineteenth Us Infantry, near 1eNafkana Ark.
Funeral the Residence of her uncle. y. w.
King, No 81 New York avenue n Wednesday inorn.ng,
tn 4h instant. al O'Clock InterIcnt at Oak Hll
Cemetery. Friends Invited
TEN EYCK Al Albany, NY. on Tuesday. May H.,
1s9O. JULIA, daughter OF the late Juu. GadSUy q
Washington. DC and wife 81 the late Hon. JHO e.
Ten Eyck II Mount holly, Nj.
TSChIFFELY. On Monday, May IL. 1890 nj
500 pm. FREDERICK A.. eldest son VI Frederick
A. r and DOllle Iscinneiy, Ia the seventeenth yeAI
services at the house. No 3O33 \ stree, northwest
at 3 O'clock Wednesday. May IA InterIaeut Oak HiI
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
Real Estate Matters.

C. H. Burgess and II. W. Turpin have bought
in trust for $500 of Eleanor A. II. Magrudcr
part OF Friendship, 80 acres, on Tenleytown
road
J. B. Winner has bought for $4,000 Of b. X.
Plain lot 25, square 253, As feet IL inches front
on west side 18th between f and streets
northwest.
W. II. Reeder and II. W. Wells. U.S.N., have
bought for Sl3.730 of A. L. Britton ct al lots /,
2. 3 and 10, block G. Tunlaw Heights.
Mary j. Ricketts, has bought for $4,000 of
Catherine II. Bartlett: part Z. square 37i-29 by
lO5 feet on III street between 9Th ind 10th
streets northwest.
E. Z. Carpenter has bought for s4,5l6.17 of
W. Mayse subs &c to Al, square lO71--fronting
Sc feet on Pennsylvania avenue, So feet on
Kentucky avenue east of 18th street southeast.
W. l.. Bramhaii has bought of Emily /. Dex-
ter for 5000 part 8, square 1904 feet front
on New Hampshire avenue near \ street north
west
Walter II. O'Keefdhas bought y $4,000 Of
Susan II. Shields sub 81, square ). % feet 6
inches by rs on 18th between l and b streets
northwest