Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1868, Page 2

EVENING STAR. | Largest Circulation in the — OSBY 5. Wi YES.. WASHINGTON OITY: THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1868, S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. —————SSS==————— FoR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PERSONS leay- sng the city during the summer months they can have the STAR mailed to their address, by ordering the same st the office, for 12 cents per week, lor oue week or more. THE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF TRADE UNIONS. contest between the New York brick- isyers and their employers has grown to pro portions causing it to attract wide attention. At ts stated that twenty thuusand mechanics | and laborers are now out of employment in New York city in consequence of the strike; and that work has been saspended on two hundred and thirty buildings. The master | masons declare that they do not object to the wages demanded so much as to the regu- | dations of the jgurmeymen goverming the ein. | ployment of apprentices, and forbidding bosses | om working unless they telong to the Umons, } ‘The latter, im case they join the associ- auou, musi stop work at euch time as tue journeymen may desiguats, and no master mason is allowed to employ mor | than two apprentices, In brief, they al- | lege that the arbitrary interference of the { pioneam the business affairs of the. employ. | ers bas reached a point wuere the latter mast, in self-defence, make a stand. This comilict brings up for discussion the question of the legitimacy and healthfuiness of Trade-unions. They consist of workmen baaded together im large numbers to pro- mote their common interests; they claim © represent the feelings and wishes of the artisans im each trade: they possess large resources, and have used their power with effect that while they procisim higher wages, lighter labor, and increased intiu- ence, as fruits of their exertions, they are denounced by numerous opponents as ille- Kal societies, using intimidation to coerce | men and masters, and as injuring commerce, witbout permanent benefit even to their :em- bers. The umions, it is asserted by their oppo- uemts, do not, and cannot raise wages permaneny. Their action cannot increase the wages-tond, or capital out of which the ‘workmen are to be paid, aor do they diminish the number of the recipients, though they may prevent the increase of that number by arbi- tearily Limiting the number of apprentices. By ezcluding competition, they may raise their own wages, but this exclusion constitutes a tyranmous monopoly which ought not to be permitted: and even tais monopoly can hever raise the wages of workingmen as a whole. It ss argued further im opposition to the unions that they are injurious to the country at large, aud their existence is irreconcilable with public policy; that they injure the quality of all arucles produced, by duminishing competition among arusans; that they limit the quantity of wealth produced, by limiting the number of ducers; amd that in these and other ways, ‘without benefit to themselves, they banish trade, and increase the cost of produce to con- sumers To this the members of the unions reply that they hore raised wages, and their employers 1 know it, and this ts one reason why they are hostile to unions. Not only, they assert, the unions raised wages, bat by the estab- ‘shment ot working rales, by the collection of af:rmation as to the want and excess of labor sn different localities, by the selection of good 3 esion of bad workmen they have be! @ both their employers @ud the con- Sumers of the wealth they produce. By the establishment of organized bodies with whom employers can treat and argue, the number of strikes have been diminished and arbitration tacilitated; further, that the unions supervise the conduct of their members, and have notably | raised the social position of the artisan. They contend, also, tha! they no more injure rade by vetusing to work for less than a given sum per week, than capitalist injures trade by re- fusing to invest his money for less thana given per cent. That trade must be unsound, they aay, which requires for its success that the workmen shall be quasi pauper=! Is there any Teason. they ask, why combinations of capital- ists should be permitted to fix the rate of inter- estat which they will invest their money, ana combinations of workmen forbidden to tix tbe rave at which they will sell their labor! The object of the unions m hmiting appren- tices is Of course to Keep up wages by prevent- ang competition. It is defended by various ar- guments, such as that the men bargain to work: and not to teach apprentices, that not beimg an | essential part of their business. Anothe: gument is that if no limitation were imposed wages would fall so rapidly that really the benefit to those admitted into the trade would vanish, and that the union is acting kindly in preventing Inds from embarking in a trade in such numbers as would preven: them from ever earming a comfortable livelihood. These arguments have considerable force, but the real cause for the limitation of apprentices is admittedly because of the powerful means it affords of raising wages. That the objection to teaching apprentices ts not s real one, is shown by the fact that the members of trades’ | unions refuse, not anly to teach apprentices | beyond the number authorized by their regu- dations, but also to work in establishments where an over number is employed. In the typographical unions this is the rule. Tha: the number of apprentices should be resirict- | ed is manifestly proper, but the limitation should mot im the interests of the entire copumunity. be carried 10an extent to create a monopoly for a privileged few, texardiess of the needs of the large number seeking to learn | & trade amd earn an honest livelinood. I: | might be proper to apply tests of fitness for the trade; or educational restrictions might be per- Mitted analogous to those which fence around most of the learned professions. These re. strictions do limit .competition, but they dono: | simply select who shall. and whw shail not be dree to enter these professions The strike of the New York bricklayers was based originally on the demand for eight hours to constitute the day's labor. On this issue they occupy & tenable positiag. By retusing to work more than eight hours per days mau may pu his employer to some inconvenience. he may make less money thau if he worked t twelve hours per day, but certainly ean by working eight hours each gain as much money as he needs, society h: no right to ask him to work longer. and wh he bargains with bis muster that he shall 1. be made to work longer. unis condition, so far to any third to bis fellow-workmen, bave n or ts beneficial party, since more of them will be employed thau he worked sixteen hours each day. It ix bet. ter for the men aud better for the country tast a larger number of men should be employed for the smaller number of hours. Right or wrong, Bowever, the working people of the country have wudertaken to establish cigi; hours for the legal day's work, and the driit ot events shows that they will certainly succeea. ‘The employers and We employed will iv tnis aad other matters At issue flad it necessary to | come to an understasding for their mutual | benefit. The employers complain with | reason against sudden strikes that crip- ple trem with contracts already ou band, bpeed on = givem rate of wages. There should be & mutual agreement between employers and workmen that no engagement should be terminated suddenly either by mas- ters OF mew, but tbat a notice from three to » months shoeld always be required. By thie it is not meant that au employer shall not be at lnberty to discharge 8 workmaa, or a workman to leave his employer with any notice agreed to under the rules; but that when given rales are accepted by employers aud men, neither party shall beat liberty wo require a change without s notice of from three to siz months. Ove Ra!Leoar.—Last evening a iarge party of laborers passed ‘tus village om their ~= country, to go Yo work on our Baiti. ~mac road. This looks hie rai/- A Gazette. July 2. @rFict A PROCLAM! By the President of the Unit Whereas by an act of Vor Act to admit the States ot North: Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, @iabam@, 3) Florida to representation in the twenty-fifth day o; it is, og that it is made the dut the nt, Within ten days after receiving official information of the ratification by the Legislature of either ot said States of a proposed amendment to the Con: titution, known as article fourteen, to issue & proclamatiog adnoungfiig that fact; And whereas a letter was received this day by the Present, -whte® fetter being atdres<ed to the President, bears date of July 16, 1x65, and was transmitted by aud under the uame of William H. Smith, who therein writes himself Governor of Alakama, in which letier was en- closed and received at the same time S¥ the President 8 paper purporting to be a resolu- ton of the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the General Assembly of the State ot Alabama, ratifying the said proposed amend- ment, which paper is attested by the signature of Charleg A, Mitleryas Secretary of Stateyum- der a seal purporting to be the seal of the State of Alabama, and bears thy. dateof approgal of July 13, 1865, by William H. Smith, as Gov- Thor of said State : Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States of America, in compliance with and execution ot the act of Congress betore mentioned, do issue this my proclamation, announcing the fact of the ratification of the said amendment by the Legislature of the State of Alabama in the man- wer hereinbefore set forth. In testimony 'wheredf { have signed thése presents with my hand, and have caused the seni of the United Siates to be hereto affixed, Done at the city of Washington, this twentieth day of Juiy, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Hundred and sixty- } eight, and of the independence of 1 United States of America the ninety- third. ANDREW Jounsoy. By the President Witiiam H. Saw Bp, Secretary of State. <_< Cezar Liviye.—The Working Women’s Home in New York city have been maiing some interesting experiments in regard tocheap living. Last October, a large establishment, eapable of accommodating five hundred per- Sons, was started for the purpose of furnishing reasonable board to industrious working wo- men. The charge of 23.25 a week has been found ample to cover the expense of feod, at. tendance, and rent, with two hundred and thirty inmates. In order to enable the residents to economize still mote, lodging and eating de. partments were organized separately. Oné dollar and a quarer is now charged for room rent,and food is furnished at whole. sale cost, with slight addition for the ex- pense of servants’ wages, fuel, and breakages, Under this arrangement coffee and tes, with sugar and milk, can be turnished for two cents & cup: milk fortwo cents; meat for three cents plate (in quantity equal to that of a cheap eating-house, where fifteen cents are charged:) slice of bread aboui five inches square and an inch think tor one cent; several potatoes for two cents; a plate of peas, beans, or other vege- tables, for three cents: a pat of butter, two cents; pudding, with sauce, four cents; pie, taree cents: strawberries, four cents; hucklebér- Ties or blackberries; three cents. and other eat- ables in proportion. The provisions are bought of wholesale in the markets. —_—_____.. Gov. Srruov: Home.—A correspondent of the New York Sun describes a visit to Gov. Seymour at his dairy farm at Deerfield, New York. He found Mr. Seymour engaged in su- Perintending bis laborers in securing the hay- emp. The haying was suspended, and Mr. S. inqnired the news. Says the Sun correspondent “I told him ali the news I could remember, and remarked on the enthusiasm with which his nomination had been received. To this he Teplied that he didn’t see how people couid get up enthusiasm iu such hot weather as this. He thought they had better postpone politics until it got cooler. Talking of the heat, I sug- gested that the heated term commenced with the meeting of the convention. ‘Yes,’ he said, ‘and but for that I wouldn't baye been in this ur- fortunate predicament. 1 went tc the con- vention in order to prevent my being the candidate. T tought steadily against it until the midnight betore I was nominated, and again, fitteen minutes before my name was I protested most emphatically against its use “When they did present it, the excitement and the heat and all togetber com- pleted upset me. Had 1 bows 98 cot on Tam ald have declined. Epad planned out 8 ttle trip abroad for myself: but this sifair has chauged ali my programme and unscitled all my plans of life. I don’t want the Sa I wanted Chase nominated.” eS «Could Mr. Chase have been nominated!” I ed. “I thought so then," he replied, «but I have since learned to my satisfaction thai had my name not been sprung as it was, Br. Hen- drieks would have been nominated iu two or more ballots. —————— re RuoaTra Wank at Worcesten —The boat- ing comtest between the Harvard and Yate College crews excites great interest; and the Yale boys have strong hopes of winning this ns | year. A correspondent of the Boston Adrer- iser says: ‘The Worcester of ordinary times is fxst dis- ring, and the ita City, of some & tants, has begun its brief existence. The main causes of ail this are here—the tamous Ward crew and Mekeel at the Waldo House: the Harvard crew, at Mr. Prentice’s farm- house; the Yates at Mrs. Curtis's, wheré the Yale treshmen were last year: Join Tyler, Jr. at the Quimsigamond House, on the banks oan lake: the George Roahr and C. V. Bunt- ing (four oars) crews, somewhere in the pre- cibct# of Pine Meadow, at the house of a friend, and the Springfield and New Loudon men at the Waldow House. I believe «Tidings of the Harvard erew must be first in iuterest; but little can be said of them, ex- cepung that they are apparenily in the best condition, and mome of them have been out of first rate trim since their arrival. To # visitor they sre conrteous but reserved, and say sub- stantially nothing about their auticipatious of the races to come. The Yale men show a striking improvement on their condition Inst yor. Their faces do uot have (hat woe-be- tired pp. ance which they had before fie regatia o! and now beam wih cheer- fulness and pluck. Ifthey do not make lively work for the champions it will be almost un accountable.” Tre Brroktavers Srnrke ty New York. — A telegram was received here last night from New York stating that the bricklayers strike Was virtually ended, the employees having generally obtaimed work on their own terms. in¢loding the eight hour system, This au- | Bouncement must have been ov accouut of new ievelopments late last evening, a5 the after- noom papers in that city de not contain any thing im reference to it. The Post reports a meeting of master masons yesterday afternoon, at which, it was stated, that several owners of bulldings in course of erection, bad meee to Jet the work staad in order to aid the ms tek masous: and seven more employers and buiiding firms reported that they had men at work under the teu hour rule In Paraguay women do all the arm work tending the flocks and tilling the grownd,) whl fill all the petty offices of Government, and it is alleged that Paraguay is the only country in the world where woman has a perfect equality with man. She holds offiee, fights, works on the farm, recruits soldiers, serves in the hos. 1, guards the house, tames horses, and, in fime, she is tree Man bas taken off the shackles saat 62" ts equal to the situation, Gur Chinese visitors are fastidious in their eating. and find litte that suits them on an American bill of fare. The Bostonmns pro- pote, hOwever, tosuppiy them with something irfesistibly appet im the shape of fish. balls, baked beans, other home luxuries, Dexockatic Nowtxatione mt New Jer. e&y.—The Democratic Convention in Trenton, yesterday afternoon nominated Theodore F. ot as a candidate for Governor. and an et and aiso adopted resotatious ‘the Democratic National Convention platform. ae, For eo — botough Gazetic eo OH HL ley, Sr., of Montgomery pe Sy rons im the Howard County fi ctndiiate for Congress in this Con. gtessional district.” ‘The President bas issued a proclamation in conformity with act of Congress in retation to ‘the ratification of the 14th amendment by the ‘State ot Alabama; whieh froctamation will be found elsewhere in our paper. From Preach & Richardson we have the Ate Jantic Monthly for August: and No. 73 of Moore's Rebellion Record. caleni Mr. Camefon offered a lution authori the Commissioner culture to regard library, pov. under his control, as 8 part of the propery of the meat of Agriculture. VANTED-< WHITE housework. G to do general x, and te Rug ‘in ed Epele weil recommended 62 Washington at_, Georgetown. isthe ott Frelinhuysen, trom Judiciary C ree! | mittee, repo the bill ive to ‘Aah | Meee cea at ct tion, compus, with An amendment. concurrent” ‘TORRENS tomate ae then tak journment was then taken WiAiter considerate debat © hereof Sib / tas wm appropriation bill was received from the ase, With @ request TOr a commitite of con. nce, whieh, on motior: of Mr. Sumner.-was agreed to; and Messrs. ~ aeaeare Morton, and 1. rpm the Cofamittee on the Ju- ried House Dill to provide for an Virginia, with a request that it lie tien in the table. ‘ne debate on adjoutnment ‘was then contin- Lat great length. Was ce A, Drv Store. ° ‘he question was thet taken on thé motion y ANTED. PPC pea al Pie ares eguebGnpapetentaneeae ir? |:Sap beet of wages will be xivgn., MNES. ‘The question was then taken on the amend- 3 Peons. avouue. ment of Mr. Wilson, which was modified so as to take recess from Monday next umtil the third Monday of September, Agreed to—yeas nays 2. “n ‘Sherman called up the tanding bill, and the House amendments were di: to. The biil tor the protectign of the rights of American citizens abroad wag -then taken up— the amendment reported by the Committee on Foreign Relations, to strike out the portion of the bill authoriz the Presidemt to suspend commercial relations with any government be ad arresis any of our naturalized citizens on the allegation that his naturalization does bs t dissolve bis allegiance, snd toarrest citi- Sof that country in the United States, and id enact a clause making it the duty of the ident to communicate sil the circumstances of the ine cise to Congress, being the pending TED—; ert: oghworkt arene Ron Tastee, aod trons 14 REA seal ats at a pet Ww: ai mu 25, Post "Sat paramos, Symes a : ANTED—A servant GIRL. to oe wash, ‘and iron: German preferred. Inquire at No. street. ay 18-6t* ee WOMAN. to cook, ih, and gron. Appiy iso nit oper ¢ debate the amendment of the Commit- bet. Pe st. and New York ave. tep was agreed te—yeas 30, nays 7—Messrs. — Nye ,Sprague, 8 Stewart, Thayer, Tip- WA. &c., fi Eqmily of "aye orate On, an Mir. Williams ith ws joved & substitute for the en- corner 7th aud tire section, that whenever it shall be made known to the President that any citizen of the Wry ae Cane emis |S TOBU SUUSTH Ladia’? United States has been unjustly deprived ot his "send Child hand liberty. itshall be made bis duty’ to demand | CLOTHING, Gy CRDEROLOTHING, Boots farthwith the reasons for such confinement, ShORs,. ee. ko we 284) 7th street, Detween 7 See ee es ore Shed he MSecopa-band Clothing sold at agonable wrongful President shall demand ‘his release, aud if it ND OAS: WARE SEY AE aa BRTs RSOTEiat Os sort should be delayed or denied, the President Siall use such means, not amounting to acts ot Wir, As he may deem necessary to efftet his ree pice: lense. to—yeas 19, nays - | of PUL ty ry Pawab: journed street, near Pennsy ios Ga. Pernt ie aon Hovs8.—Yesterday, after our report closed— Several unimportant bills were disposed of, when the Alaska bili was reached. On motion of Mr. Banks, the House non-con- curred in the Senate amendments, aud a com- Mittee of conference was asked tor. The Senate amendments to the bill making Appropriation for the service of the Columbia Terutete for the Deaf and Dumb, were taken e reterred to Comiittee on Appropria- t LOST AND FOUND. ~ O8T—Nine head of OATTLE, from the Mo ment Lot; two Cows. one with calf by her si and seven Btcers, lactery reward will paid for their recowery, La YERS, werument Beef Contractors, 22s" Gover a paumeut Let. iaasd, AKEN UP ASTRAY—On the 18th fnst , one m: nate bill regulating the manner of present- ¥ COW, with straight horns. The owner bills to the rey lent was referred to the | Will please come Mitac al Prove property, pay a eae ait te ee eet ees Cronos arn. Senate ‘bill to incor, ite the National Lite iy 2st" 224 atree! Deiaed See Company of the United States was seas pees Senate bill @ temporary govern. r ‘ ment for the Berita yore soaag ‘Was passed oR ALE. it came from Pe ee atk Bay HORSE: seven yoare “Dir. Schenck moved for an evening session, | [FV GR SALE—A Dark Bay HORSE, woven _y. bgt the House refused to agree to thé motion. 4 Eipreed sound and gentle Also. ‘covered ‘Adjourned. sprees Wi 4 sot of Harn ew. Apply at PRIOM'S Livery Secble. ay le. ay 23-3 ——+re. The Democrats of the seventh Congressional district of Indiana have nominated Hon. D. W. Voorhees for Congress. The Republicans ot the Second District of Michigan, haye nominated Gen. W. 1. Slough- ton for Congress. From Shillington, Odeon Building, we have the August numberof The Vurs-ry, for“young- est readers.” or farther particulars inqutre $ Land Office, Patent Office 39 _23-5t" OK ET FE FENCES Fo! Om SALE caarenty five good Mater: rreently Pat 1 Appiy at the corucr of lot amd Deen eae ae NEW PIANOS BD 4 Aube,” 250, sak ABD stock of one bes hand PI Messrs. Blanchard & Mokun send us Har- | A seuy terme, is sone FSi. per's Bazar and Harpe eekly Sor A t Ist. ay 2b 6 Pa. ave , near 10th street. |ABBIAGES. CARRIAGES, Cc CABBIAG! Bavings” AND RUSE "EOHARY, | | Onand.s targemnunber st fue light Oarrings, NER ENTH Ad Brascvera: | stFeasonable C, van W ask DG. Sury 9 or pecans bam "Bockamays ropular moe} of the Board ot Teus: | tops. Baxeles, Xc., &c. ie beld THIS DAY. s remi-anzant Divide ranted cont, was daclared, ead will be paid or | \ Bepsiting promptly att ely, i rere tanks pricey "The Board alsa Repository 374 D st. bet. Shand dhe shop ta rule requiring mone: 8th at. % six months betore it shall bogia to draw FS ts To sue her red choco Noto eo BUILDERS. ‘sre now 18 Be tine to. cantiah it, a9 all trnbeys lett with ue fore the 20th 1,000 posts? it begin to draw interset at onc % PATON, Actuary 2" 000 @ Faire Bt B 300,000 feet alts offer the above alias Serene at re- ices, am we are short of room o 1 epee tht now as full “a cy CITY BA = Otax Paver C.,auly 2) ie TO TAX PAYBPs. Kaformation having been received at this office to the effect that contract. Wg IE eh q Rent ressonabie. venus Jat st. quire at R. PRTERG: and Gets. jy 23- © story BKICK HOUSE eight fats. om O Wtteet, betwen «th and St de. cat of Aegust 5 sxtow oe init wot bem ; Vermont avenue. be tw, O streets. oe > ‘Om BERT =a — ree-siory BRICK Ho = on east i ‘ Gay Apply to oN a fing cr as ner es and Green etc Georgetown. ot rooms. ocation, Rear Clty ee anromacy a and foto Se i 4 BOR EON crea atachut sesirabie and well-known STAND, street, recently occupied by the late 0B. 4 Soh ERICK STABLE: contain three stalls, and se, with an enclosed yard in front, ated “aot “‘Temperauce alley, betweeu 9th and or farther particnlars iuqnire at my residence, 309 Ret fe ANNA 1. RYON. Execateix. 'T—Large FBONT eee cel fur- Ora Noor street, between and ith ateects. “; 22-9" i 7B BERT AND FURNITURE FOR maLRs o oF homse will farnished, ‘ 1th at, betwee: of ay £2-3t" “EEN USE Mo. 383 13th atreet: be: OB RENT—A HOUSE oF vit acreck, ail modern improvements, Papered t! out. Floneta. Appipto Wie O — ‘first fi For BEST NT —A Fine 5 Terman ona joo; oem fenprovenents at'No. 2° indiaas event streets. z SAUCE GREAT BARGAIN Foor-sto; e four-story OB SA! BRICK HOUSE, in good loc ‘qoome, pantry an ten kL: bot an been Inte Fepe ised i be bought at fia paporey abd cs icalars fouuire at 3=7 Gib erect, betweea7 and ® a. m.,and sandt g'click Fore RENT—One of the most eligibi "y a com- t BRICK Saabs ta fhe country, with teain Bngme, Hoppers, Clay Mixtures the late BE Datfor' ef" of heft. Lambelis with al all modern im. rovementa, meat-house re Rabies at the foot ot New) a toJ0BN Ww. “Disk No. 200 ‘New Tork avenur, between 4ti h streets, or fenioi: D WAL: EACH wo. 359 D street, opposite Cy Halt OUR RO F RENT-. ou GS. te Feta bate = BEST—At 901 23h Fo: RENT on Vireinia evens betw streets west ew FRAME HOU: Le ply to poor CAMEBON. ze D coe soat! bear 5 iy 2k-st Gm RENT vs tangy sommsioae Boms, Gelight(ully located for summer, Ne chilies taken; at No. 4% street, near Lincoln M ment. ay 21. Ase To LET AND FURNITURE FoR ALE —That neat tive-room B) USE, No 437 sth atrect, between F and @ si, irosee sion ziven immediately, Furnitare lor sale low. Apply on the S52 3y 21 3t FS. SALE OB BENT —The firet clase BRICK ‘DWELLING MOUsES oe the north side of G street, betweon iith streets, built in the bent manner, weil Rnisned with sil modern iences, including gaa uxtures abr ‘will be sold on Liberal 1 terms poly to GEORGE A. PLANT or to Fw ~d jy 2 Jawie ‘OR SALB—Eight Actes of excellent LAND. EK very sof bay in sce have beet eu. “Rich ree tons oF Tacte have been cu fee between the Bock ville aad Brookville ia; the corporate limits of Geor, ood front on both ros butta Fosda; good bi 00d spring: good fence on road side and aes ent mee} jefferson x ae here piat can be seou or the land wil ay 2-lw WO FINE AIRY FURNISHED BOOMS T Bent moderate, for rent. rest, pear lath, Piant's Row, ee 20-6t EEX AT ONCE—Take eae vetthintie ‘Diasice of Columb! a8 Secure a choice; monthiy will buy ope, id iy once. STARE & METOALF. 2-cott Corner Blew York ave. and sth st. Paes Set ‘end DWEL. ET MIBGi located in The boot busteess part of D. a6 avaye 7 did strest; between Penne as Te re J, H. BANLELN. othoraarecol: | {Dey is hold. same a wemmst make room for large loquang. or attempting w collect, from propercy ee UILD! BS DEPOT. 362 7th stroe bi the amounts ements for srceet i b Wo nAWiLnOR S' ee HANCE—A SPLENDID FAMILY ‘of October ‘Mth. 1847. is publish Safer the information of whoui it map concerts to 4. Linear os cole: Se euper Sy i ee ‘pitae'teerpan- and also, gd meee the Saal. langa' ed enact it ahall tet Lf ttl ond Stan gat MATLOOR'3, 6 tween 6th Or persons to collect such Spervei Tares, other Tonk Jy 2-3t tage te of Taxes is os” OE RAPE Ti sioe Btock and Fixtures of ere Il persons are hereby warned agaiust pay’ STORE, now dongs fair ba reeeiving, $27 monte on sccount of any Street fe Apply at No. 253 7th st , bet. Mand oe Rie office of the Oity Collector. me MILK DAIBY AND ROUTE FOR SALE — 4.ny other payment will not relic farm, D.0 eS ipa MILLER, Bolly Se Dicey FoR a ve pelt ak doing & zood business, Brgeronsvie paticaiate app fe “vouk, corner T M. W. GALT & BRO., Piste Fort sveaue a strast. iy is-3w" Bt tt A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. JEWELERS, A, HAVE REMOVED $85,000 LN ME eT ROPOLITAN RAILROAD To THEIR Thin tn the Joost desirable Stock’ in the market NEW STORE, for investm is now joust ‘9s0 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, pee Bae a oie anpual iden: a ‘s Je 21m T. ETH AND 13TH STS ios eas For, <r nice STORE, eat, ® Boom pached ae Fez TEN T. variously ae cre ory Biory, 20% NT—Te located ; $100 per month. bese", a7) TO RERT—Large airy PARLORS in or single. for @ prices, at 233 Gatreet, between iith and 15th. fee es ae as I= @BICES ON SUMMER Guvos, M. WILLIAN’s, 36 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘E. MARE. old. aa i ia ae I orarts use for Can betwe EWING Sine C street, pe > = CBEDAB POSTS, all sizes, Fibiin ot aceae be Toweat mar: et prices. im Bo.'s43 Ti streets ear D MARLOW & 00.’8 PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE TO OBDE MANUFACTORY, 262 PENNSYLVANIA AVED oem to arrest and yahment all who vlotats the law im this pa STREET, rae BOWEN, Mayor. 0. he EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHO! mao uate re the public may find, always, ‘sud that that of the best quality. SEVENTH STERET, ‘Oe fecha al she demas Market. se OULD Respecituly ta the public generall an ite titection ef lis ¥I fn this city, and will he 8 his friends and HOTOGRAPHIG GAL LREY ereaiter lve personnl atten: Poscus rock st Book oF FUN... is ¥. Ly —— sa by some of hi a Wena BOUND THE BLOCK, A Nov | aera S°"(Chiron fubet st Repub J Anat tion, 00 i. o L,. c-panxns co.. DEMOUBACY IN THE UNITED STATES...$2 0 = = 8 es AND reece By Les- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS LY j CHANDELIERS ‘ ASD e375 KYERY DESCRIPTION OF GAS FLX TURES. LUMBING: GAS AND STEAM Firhine nbs TO PAINT OUR HOUSES ied attended DEAD-8EA FRUIT. By Miss Braddon » “pees FOUL PLAY. & Novel. By Chas, Beads... 75 pis BICKRKING For sale by ek PTA vor Hotrecaived fede JOHN F. ELLIS. YRENUH & RICHARDSON, pi. Penasy! vente svowes, b mt pear 10th strect. pairs. O1L8, @LAS8, Ac., Be. 334 Penna. avenae. 1G BAGS, THE Enzaner eros. aN GREATEST VARIETY =3 4 DIsTRIOT, PRAOTIOAL © HUPACTORY or JAMES & 00. OK SALE—A delightful COUNTR' F dance xb vauir AND GARDE ER Fane, h every arrangement for comfort and conve: hee. je, cherrieny oles, re Also, = woll- good stock extab! eked COUNTRY SECRET with of wood! a Part cachiihaiadlr 4 caal fsa, Post Office. Bs as AE jon those handsome No. food Borth ise : ‘hb and OF oO} sme eray collectively for sn’ Saneee Picsien inzuef W t. wa i a0. "w is Fi BALE IN Pain aha mage ld., twelve mi! si wil Pos RENT Ou of thom otabie ble HOUBES room, and every and bath it. ey fms 2 fe a ae (Chron.]_ New it, Fos B sires. SIX ROOM Oty ovens has hl ela otras ; Water im eagt tia WALL, BOBINSON & 00., NSTE E-all orders tor be ah athe en rocery Store. cormer isth s nog MURRAY'S. coracr of ase area, eo eae Bee Eng a rt ‘et Got. Stiver, or Vulesnite, base, a ‘tied ts \onsd toe Es tuagner, and at reasonable Ds. iv Pa a —See Old $3 sa parsiae tac antet /ERSONAL— Jes st BAUM'S FACTORY, [SSES CORSETS, Ee . — eve: [anes * LADIES t'—Save your hair bj “Bog *f cot aad made in Bait ohignons a im ST°F 279 Penusy! Detweet eh and Ita and try the DI gio yc COOL CELEBRATED CHICAGO LAGER, ae WM. RELMUS’S SALOON 509 7th st., rearof Sogar Btore. 8. x. al r. CUBES. M.D. I éc a sittin m 4 Lapres OAN HAVE THEIB HOOPSKIBTE as? AND BEPAIBED st CHS. BAUM'S PSKIBT, ae ae SHOULDER BRAGB Lo palin INSURANCE. Insvee AT HOME NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM. PANY OF WASHINGTON CAPITAL... $1,990,909 TSE ONLY COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT THAT DOES NOT CHARGE ITS PA TBONS WITH THE GOV- EBNMENT NT STAMPS. OFFICE First door eas f Seventh Bonn ney at the Lowest Bates, and SEoRERS EE. erat. Lj reser, Vice Pre DENTISTRY. D LEWIB & DAV: Fo, 200 FARYA ave. 71 LOUISIANA AV: ss Losses President DENTAL AssOciA- TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Palin. BOGAN & WYLIE, Bo, 329 SEVENTH STREET, between Rew York avenue and L street. jews EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. re Cents- (Only Scat.) P.vm, o. H SKIRT AND COBSET MANUFACTORY 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 3 between 6th and 7th streets, Naar a or ‘MISSIBQUOI WATER. HS eae aa eases. = je JAPanesE TEA Pots OF EVERY KIND, WABBABTED TO STAND THE HEAT, AND AT LOW PRIC! dy? URCHELL, Under Bbbitt House. SEVENTH STREET. HOUSE BENOVATING AND DECORATING. ‘Te those go ber ieawelligge: of decorating peoding Fai sperba angings. favites tor call at st store Sat pes ‘trests. whore 456 1844. ANDREW 4. J0YOR a 00... 486 gis aoe or vate, CABERLIAGE WANUFACTURERS 47 aad ith sireet. Particular attention given to repairing. delé-llm PIO NICS, EXOURSIONS, ds. f° For caativs sraines, ats on heard sale st ali tbe principal Motels apd et row cau be chartered private pe, Sarociations. w er move: cures ‘otomac. (T: ood 7 afternoous excepted) bY Poe’ board, or tin jthars OTE ES Cares Wilkie eel” 10 | EXCURBI Dicosant esi! ver iain ths Potosas™ wish) mut tor a. ie Toe Faviiton hee agi ty er Frectments at all times, and will do everything to ter tt pleasant to the patrows of he * deitettat re resort. Breakfast on board of (Q™5D08sEs SOHVOLS, CLUBS. w Bic PARTE SCHUETZEN PARK. MONDAY, } Jeux 27 PRIZE BOWLING. DANCING, ETC One Piano and three other valuable prizes will be rolled for. from terminus of City N —The and mineral waters. Beltzer ve sree Heogsrian, Part * vania For ADMISSION FEEE. Stages will be in fitendance to bring up visitors PROF. KREIS’ wos avenee, 0) Su: TUE from 8 to 0 o'clock. can receive First efull Tees; NG AC io heans mM jemen | AY aod THURSDAY ‘EVENINGS, Le. aren Borviar tase WOOD AND oak EAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR L GLE sun So Le Robe CHEAP COALS AND WOO! aud Chief Ufiice. M thelr Depot aud c ‘SioRiS & 00., corner 18th and F, Wesb- va street what, W Ope cost is ee Tthand F Washington. end Hig! a ja" tol ° avy Vere mr YREN’s VALLEY, PORE: MOUBTAIN PU a. BEST OOALS MINED snd PINE Ayn tte Loweet Figure, snd medoai renin ree ae oun Tecetred, time within =m" Cot : snd will be Stiet Bower sar GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE 2,240 POUNDS TO THE TON Gt GUABANTI OAK and PINE WOOD constantly on hand S7 Nowis aoe ae Eee to pat eee winter's su) mb or Srewzst, Dots vr B and 12th stress ILLIAM GUINAND. M ETRO. pe SALOON, UNDER nig vit pho HALL, Py ya's AvesvR, Krag Lire 8 GEORGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. 6 u Bar is Bysshe ALLS ey, “Set gf the finest Dranas. adly prce esi: POTATOES, it a | 2 ee er Weer. stocked Feach Blows at low rates, cart ‘99 Pennsylvanisavenue.| engtoerern pen Wd ‘We most reapostfolly and the bha Kine. aN thonit ieLRe a