Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1887, Page 3

- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.0.; FRIDAY, JUNE 13,-1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FOR RENT--HOUSES. Fon SEES “ELEVEN mc As, with ass. water ‘tory brick: rea goer oath 1326 7tm st," between Nand O sta NT—A BRICK, 6 ROOMS, BATH AND CEL- = month, ‘Pennsylvania sve. cats snd e door, 916 Sth st ne. JelT-at™ ya RENT—HOUSE—HALL, WATER GAS, 713 Lave. rent, $20.” Key at drug store, 7th and J [MMER—COMPLETELY house in moat desirable location; imme- 100s 'K'st. now. it T-HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR nee 100:2dot. mw. eight rooms 15 ENT NICE BRICK HOUSE, 416 M ST. ea Rall: ew. JONLER, ee B21 F stn. RENT_TWO BRICK HO! 619 MASS. 10 rooms, mod. imps, with frame stable $40 per month Also, 18 Sth maps... at $25 per month. Appl LOS. W. SMITH, Indiana ave, and 1st st aw. Mg cot - 24 Bdry stn w. Goat alley n: tisk bine @ waco ©SS Soa ave. 1242 Biagden’s alley’ ~18 9th and, Lenox Bldg., r5. “A$ Pence Bide 33 15 Stable rear 02: ‘ joor, 2, | war 3 utalls each... ~.- 12°30 Gunton Bldg, 73i- ‘The above is only a tr, large front yard pene Sige foreduly 1. Jel 7-t 16 OTH SESE; SEW SIX BOOM PALL EE ee month, DAVIDSON & DAVIDSO} Dsts ow. = Jel7-: \T-310 M SPN. We SEW AND CO! three-story aud basement Brick Dwelling eae weer tae SWORMSTEDT Y, npr G16 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 8. ED cellar Brick Dwelling: 8 rooms; ail ‘SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, | ; SHED_ 01 cee story apd Dasemirut house; 11 rooms: south Shae pore ant back yards: near c tena “Rppiy to 6: (Fal QO RENT. Masa ave. apered. Rent Jel6-t KENT—TWO NEAT ‘and gas, Clevel ¥ & DYER, 13th & LARGE HO! STORE ON x. store suitable for any purpose ut Inquire at 331 Mo. avenue, D. w. NW, 8 ROOMS, (NELL & CARUSI. 1008 F st. iw. 1 T1TH ST. S.W. TWO BLOCKS shian. od. umps., rent 3 {rooms mod’ amps, rent $2 oR a. m: charmingly locst vale at eres banwain.” Rare chance fo ply at 1920 1 nw, Je16-St* NEW TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW brick House. containing 8 rooms, with all mod. ps 403 vt uw. Rents for €25 per month quireat40LKetmw 2216-30" JOR RENT—SPECIAL_TWO NEW BAY WINDOW bors Honses. containing six and seven roams exch. wit mideru improvements, wid= 9 prow eats ‘Ta: 3 Erste nice houses, 9th aud Boundary sts, EBANES, 806 F st. 2 (OUSE, oms and suminer kitcuen: modern improve: 3 ‘alt square of Capitol + key at No. 129); rent $331 ORY AND BASEMENT Duel, 8 vane and bath, alt it; €40 Der Sth tw “YLER & RUTHERFORD, ad Po NT-THKEE STORY NEW BRICK rooms, Lay windows, water and gas: key re Boundary and 14th st. 18 per | VAS ees ae ee . jeis-3e t_UNFURNISHED—A HOUSE ON N ie, BrtiaLewation: house bow being oe on! Sinvenwe Seda-ote T_BRICK HOUSE, 11 ROOMS, 1411 shrubbery, fine view, lange BOWLES & CO, 1221 Fat ENT -THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT ek, bay window, teo rocine: 830 SGrwctlw: Apply at BRAD. ADaas® St Pst Selim PNT THREE STORY AND CELLAR BRICK ‘rooms and bath all md impa wel Conveuient t0. ears Seb simw felaeate J.ANIER HEIGHTS, TWO-STORY aweilin alt KENT—THE VERY DESIRABLE THREE- beactuent brick dwelling: 10 rooms: all st mw. SWORMSTEDT EBRAD- SI_RENT REDUCED TO 86 PER MO. tt ry frames, 5 rooms: on m 15th ‘and Boundary ‘OKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. nw. FOR RENT_HOUSES. _ desirable basement brick. R RENT—HOUSES 21, 23 FST NW 2d EDITION. Ltt eas Uo i Sr. FULLGRAFF’S BIG DEPOSIT, He Left $5,000 With Heed & McCor- mick on February 4, 1885. ‘New Yorx, June 17.—Thos. B. Brown was the ‘first witness in the Sharp case this morning. He testified: “I know Alderman Fullgraff, and was Dookkeeper eed & McCormick in January baa Fepeary, 168s “At that time T hud's trans. action with Mr. Puligraff at our office.” ‘Mr. Nicoll—What was that transaction? ‘The witness—I received $8,000 from Mr. Full- | jol graff, and the date of the transaction I fix by a note which I gave in return for the money. date is February 5, 1885. ‘The note was received in evi despite an objection to tts tmmateriality and irrelevancy. vitness, continuing, said: I received $7,000 on ne ee ee "here were five or six o in the instalment. The second instalment consisted of notes of small amounts, | ‘OR RENT—1204 Q ST. COR. 01 13TH 8T., Two- tory and basement v 58.4. D Spares yard. Only £58.34. inquire Mt Toom house, on concrete st.:” gas, water, ine of cara Only $15 per month. “Inquire nw. R RENT_FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, 1519 ied the past three Yeeation. ADPIy R HENT—MT. PLEASANT, tended, , a 0 ; 15TH ST. EX- at he FREE TO JULY 18T,A BEAU- 340 Kiges . OTH, AND MASS. AVENUE, Large nicely rniawed front, Rooms, id and Pomme; aise lines of carn.” References i RENT—ELEGANT FURNISHED HOU ‘Mist. n.w., between 13th and 14th aomioal Feutal toe fespontible room. Bounes, low 1Tee month. CH. KNIGHT, 607 7th ane, har ‘Seven new five- yurt. at 910 and $15 Bobseers R_RENT_UNFURNISHED— ‘Sunderland Place u.w., 10 Fs. all m1. ting apparatus, Ventilating grates, and Jarwe lot,” = choice home. Appl; DGE, 700 9th st. n.w. E ‘vod order, ivory bal yer month. “Room 4, 034 JOK SALE—TO A -WANTING A SMALL business I will sell a corner grocery and provision heap: low rent; sickness the cause of vel ing. SMALL CAPITAL, Star office. VOR SALE—HORSE, DAYTON WAGON, AND CON- cord Harness; in first-class condition: can be foment eneap, if sold at once; ean De seen at 13326 8 © — WELI-ESTABLISHED | CONFEC- , notions: good reasons for selling. 2133 Penna, ave. aw. Je17-3t R SALE—A 52-INC in good condition. Apply at 6334 L st. n.w. )R SALE—ICE-CREAM AND CON health reason for selling: Ad ROYAL MAIL BIC: ¢ wood, business. idress ICE-CREAM, ‘SALE_THE CELEBRATED SADDLE. WAR, Inquire J. COYLE, Ivy City Race Track. jALE—AN ELEGANT PARROT ABOUT TWO R SALE — GOOD Wii STOCK, FIXTU id Furniture of = well it Jocated hotel now with guests: house contains about 35 rooms; health of owner for selling. A bargain. New Nations! Theater; well’ stocked: fixtures and furniture; rat class: trausier of license guaranteed. ‘A barguin for an immediate Long lease and low rent. cash purchaser. Satisfactory reasons for selling. THE BURSTED WHEAT CLIQUE. The Affairs Kershaw & Co. in a Hopeless Tangle, but the Panic Over. Carcago, June 17, 11 2. m.—There were no new sensational developments in the affairs of the Dursted wheat clique to-day, and none are ex- ected, Kerahaw has got no more fundsand will not Eetany more, ‘The whole. atfatr has now become 80 entangled between the Fidelity Bank of Cincin- nati and the American Exchange National Bank here, and there are now many legal com- ications that whatever funds should come Rere would undoubtedly be. swallowed without doing anybody in the trade much ‘The affairs of 6. 3. Kershaw & Co. are 60 desperate that Charley Eggleston, the special partner, whose Uability as a general partner is claimed, 1s putting his property out of his hands. Attachments ant injunctions will undoubtedly begotten out against him to-day. ‘THE PANIC 18 OVER. ‘The cash wheat will not come on the market, 80 that the panic is over. ‘The wheat market opened steady at 73% for July, a considerable advance DD i nS ee ‘was naturally enough exci! 7 ation of sas Was not considered Worthy of an ex- planation. ‘WHY THE ATTEMPTED CORNER FAILED, Amemberof one ot the clique firms, in a con- versation with a reporter, cleared up some of the secrets of the attempted wheat corner. The clique had about $4,000,000 of its own money tere with which to margin the cash wheat and options. ‘There mever was & moment, up to last Monday, when there was any hitch in monetary matters The trouble arose, probably, from the enormous arrivals of cash Wheat. It had not been anticipated that, the cash wheat receipts in June would average over 300 cars per day or aggregate more than 9,000 for the month. ‘There were 5,000 cars received in the first ten days, and it was plain. that ONE IMPORTANT CALCULATION HAD MISCARRIED. The cash wheat absorbed the clique’s money about twice as fast as was expected, That there Was some uneasiness, however, among the clique brokers a week ago, Was evidenced by the many trips to Cincinnati.’ Green was there last Thurs- day, Friday and ‘Saturday; Dewar, Kershaw’s riner, was there last Friday, and’ Johnson, of osenteld & Co., was there last Saturday and Sun- day. On last Monday, June 13, tf none of the clique orders were bucket-shopped, they had, besides 16,000,000 bushels of cash WHeat, 21,000 Bushels of unsettled June options, ‘WILTSHIRE GETS NERVOUS. Joe Wiltshire got here Saturday, and an inter- view at the hotel that night was held between Kershaw, Green, of Irwin, Green & Co., Johnson, of Rosenfeld & Co., Wiltshire and Hoyt. It is de- nied that there were any sensational develop. ments at that meeting, but Wiltshire 1s described as a little nervous. He left at 8:80 for Cincinnati, promising that funds would be wired in the morn: Ing. Wiltshire now claiins that there was no such Pressure as Rosenfeld & Co, claim on Tuesday morning on clique business, but that it came from holdings by Rosenfeld & Co. of taller wheat. ‘The clique money came from Cleveland, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and New York. ‘The $400,000 brought here Wednesday consisted of four $100,000 Grafts of tue Fidelity Bank, of Philadelphia, and a letter of credit for $200,000 trom the Fidelity of Cincinnati. ‘The only money ever taken out of the town by the clique was $250,000, paid over by Ro- senfeld & Co. to Wiltshire June 3, and before Ker- shaw had sold that block of 3,000,000 bushels of June wheat. Joe Wiltshire, the clique representa Uve, is @ good-looking man of forty-tive years, His'lett eye is Uke Ben Butler's For five months Wiltshire was in Libby Prison, and was once drawn to be shot. In qutetly talk~ ing over his troubles with his partner Wednesday, he said that his 48 hours’ experience at Chicago he found was incomparably Worse than anything he suffered in Libby prison. Inquire of Prof. (JOR SALE—OLD LUMBER, SAS! dow frames, joists, &c. sound and gentl Would make » ood fauily horse. Apply at Grocery Store, sth and E sts. nw. it SALE-ONE ELEGANT, NEW, LATEST IM- proved $40 Domestic Sewiig Machine, slightly Used, aud one Singer, with nickel wheel, stop motion, ‘drawers, cover and all latest linproved attach: al «arantee, at AUER 1B SALE—A PAIN OF YOUNG, STYLISH CAK- Tiage mares; drive single or double; safe and ve = cant De Seen at ies’ Station, Metropoli For information call at Jonm H-Gheets, Gt, Gth and 7th sta. n.w. Two tresh cows, rade Je GRAND BARGAIN—A & ‘Square Plano for ouly $130 caah. “hie pt i four round corners, Buely Anisied rose: iH scale, iusyullicent tone aud extreme power ualities. Will be fully warranted is includes an elegant embroidered cloth cover aud plush stovl. This ia a rare chance, and SvAleos elegant tile Pi ted good fount {Ull-ecale Square Piano, warran r OF alight advance om 610 Square Piano, suitable for beginners, only RRO BROAN: 73; €5 per month. Other 208 HENTTWOSTORY, AND, EASEMENT back dwelling 6 roe Smpa, $23.40" oI oer OSWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY witn me for rent or saleis HARDING & WATE! 3 B38 land at Br 18-5 3 Broupect ate 16.30 nw orl Rear 2013 N.Y. av. 305 dst. aw.4r 4 Jackson alley, 3 3 2080 7th stn Rr ‘Bid WABNER & SALE — ONE SLIGHTLY USED, round-cornered square, excellent tone, 819: ta, One second-hand up ‘One Knabe, $190, second aud HUGO WoRcH & CO... jos. aud Orvaus for rent. i | SALE — WOKC! Contents: “Safe Widun the “Purling Brook,” by E. M: this is 3 pleasing fan- SALE—A TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE, tails (room for 24). elevator, water, gas, etc. able for livery or private stable. ‘and very. desirable proves Sold Ge AS. PRATT & 5 OK SALE—BED FEATHERS, 15 jew, Clean and Live Psck ones, ’Also, Choice Geese Feathers t ‘All o&ders proiaptly delivered. “WA: ‘This ‘is a hew bi NS, The Sun Building. IR SALE-RARE CHANCE TO GO HOUSE- Keeping; furniture of S-room house, everythit 75 = in if sold within 15 Rent $12.50; n.w. Address RICHARD, 5 JOR SALE—CARBRIAGES, PHAETONS, AND (ON, 2710 and 2712 M more ing Wagons, for KR SALE—4,000 FEET FOUR-INCH CAST-IRON or other purposes; zood conte per foot. Address Pipe, suitable for plata: as uew,” In lots to a © STHAUSS £'C0., Lock! OR SALE—BICYCLE Banas: ‘nig Machines from €30 up. Re “THE CYCLERIES," 1406 5 OK .S ALE — THOROUGH 3 cheap Parrots at | Store, 12th at. two doors south Bw. of Pennsylvania, aye |ALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIE: estes Sess aia pated sata e wer varmia 5 foe nd ladies" phaetons, and: 3.000, 8906 M at’, Geo mye. SALE — WEBSTER ® UNABRIDGED DIC- spary—the family educator. You can secure « copy of the late edition, 1887, containing new su dictionary and yazetteer o} mente at standard p ‘stage, on easy terins. site lowraptical ALE-CALIFORS iL; Sweet foods delivered tree. H. A'S 0 RK SALE— PARTIES WITH GOOD REPEREN eect ment ,. 'SIRASBURGER & SUN, Man and Tailors, 1112 F s iy (GHTFUL, NIG, FOE SALE-A DELIGHTFUL BRACING TONIC, 3 the, fountains, of yn. ave. Se. per gl “Dy, doe SSO hod Hass and Tailoring the lowest cant prices ufscturing Clot sen & STEVENS by 14 PAL AVE. XW. Fire stairways Plans and “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- wa Circle, Teatory [0 roouis. - S-story brick, 9 rooms. ‘Story brick, ¥ rooms. ‘atory ate tole Agency tor iso CULEBRALLY Wil EMAN SADDLES, LUTZ & BHO, 467 Peaus. ave. next to National Hote, NEW HAVENS GREAT Day. Splendid Celebration of the Dedication of the War Memorial, New Haver, Coxx., June 17.—Over 100,000 strangers, not including the military, navy, war- Veterans and invited guests, were In the city to- day to witness the exercises of the dedication of ‘the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument. at East Rock Yark. It hus been the greatest holiday New Ha- ven has ever known. susiness 1s almost. entirely suspended, and every one seems determined to the ‘best of his ability to make the occasion a memorable one. All the public. and private Dulldings are profusely decorated with flags and bunting, and so are thou- sands of private dwellings not only along the line of march, but in localities far distant from where any of the imposing ceremonies take place, ‘The opening exercises commenced last night with a reception to Gens. Sherman, Sheridan, Terry, Schofteld, Sickles and other soldiers by the local, G. A. R. poate, —-——_ WAS If AN ELOPEMENT) A Story that the Countess Campos Went Willingly With Her Lover. Panis, June 17.—The Voltaire asserts that the Countess Campos consented to go with the man who was supposed to have kidnapped her yester- day. It says the pair are now in Brussels’ The governess of the Countess Campos, who was with her mistress at the time she was carried away, dentesthat the countess submitted willingly 13 Deing abducted. It 1s asserted thatseveral young French noblemen assisted in the abduction. ‘The lover of the young lady 1s believed tobe a viscount, ‘who was formerly secretary to the Duc d’Aumale LOOKS LIKE AN EXPLOSIVE. British Customs Officers Find a Suspi- cious Substance in an American’s Baggage. Dustin, June 17.—The customs authorities in examining the baggage of the passengers of the steamer Adriatic, from New York, had their sus- pistons aroused regarding the contents of a wooden x belonging to a passenger named Peter Coy. In it were found a number of packages which con- tained a substance that looked, the officers thought, like an explosive. It was decided, there- fore, to “arrest Coy and hold him pending an analysis of the contents of the packages, a Boston Defeats New York. Bosrow, June 17.—Forenoon game: Boston, 19; New York, 9. ae ‘The Queen Goes to Windsor, Loxpox, June 17.—The queen arrived at Windsor toaay. She was heartily cheered by the people along the route, ‘The sun is shining and the woa- ther is brititant, en An Old Man’s Shocking Suicide, AFTER UNSUCCESSFULLY CUTTING HIS THROAT HE ‘SLOWLY STRANGLES HIMSELP. Sanatooa, N. ¥., June 17.—Stephen Washburn, of Wilton, near here, & well-to-do farmer, aged Seventy-five Years,” committed suicide’ fast Bight: Mr, Washburn, had his toes frozen last winter, and, gangrene setin, the doctors decided that amputation was necessary. The Old gentleman objected to this strenuousiy, and his mind became somewhat af- fected. He “brooded over his misfortune, . but his movenients were not closely watched, At 9:30 o'clock last evening, Mr. Washburn ‘Sent nis wife to bed and then went to the kitchen, where he procured a razor and drew it across his throat from ear to ear. He falled, however, to sever the vein, and, finding that ‘he Mshed ou by the Toadalde, Wook s, alvr strap, shed out by the a tt tied one end around his throat and fastened thé other to a beam, and then knelt down. He must have led and bled slowly to death. His wite knew notl ‘the affair until she came down stairs this ‘and discovered the horrible evidences of the old gentieman’s fatal act. Pee ieee Claims it Was in Self-Defense. A CLERK SHOOTS AND KILLS 4 PROMINENT CITIZEN OF SULLIVAN COUNTY, NRW YORK. Muwpietowx, N. Y.. June 17.—John Wales, a Prominent citizen of Liberty, Sullivan County, was Bhot and killed by Curtis Fike, a clerk ins hard: Ware store in that village, at an early hour this morning. The ‘occurred at Mrs. Sarah J, Nasim's hotel, where was attention toa widow. Wales went to thehotel at 10 o'clock. Hiphed apap ee per With which he in- THE DISTRICT MILITIA. Brigadier General Ordway Preparing | A Report that Mis Wife Has Gone Off | The Board ef Engineers Make a Re- to Muster im the Troops. == The advertisement in Tam After the hurry and flurry of the National Drill P bpm ‘appeared A DESERTED HUSBAND. ‘With a Soldier Boy. ‘Sider the matter of the construction of 3 i i i i z i mt ‘or provocation, after this date not con! i i g i é i if . W. CRUBAUOM. ‘The cause forthe publication is that Mr. Cru- Daugh, whoisan employe of the Bureau of En- raving and Printing, and who lived with his wife ‘by a former husband, on Organizations at present established, who are Will- ing to Join, mustered in by the first of July, and ‘will begin mustering inon Monday, aAfver July 1 the option of becoming a part of the National Guard will be withdrawn from such organizations ‘The Old Guard of the Veteran Corps 1s the Organtzation that has { given information of its tateations, Bet $ERIW Understood that there, are na Objections Any decision in the matters ‘bur che wi meeting some time and her three children Ha fist EE 2 vance coat attention to mi eRe > With a view of Guard of’the District in a Tre sald, about Zottiag’ a, sutietastory a sat ‘and he expressed lastic interest to twenty-two of “make the very best soldiers, teeneraily vo davote vo nocessaty aril n no limitation to the ge of ap ment, but the men ought tor. Seat coneeer, er. ‘hot weather ts not conducive to regular Soldiers like their vacation as well as other AS soon a8 cooler weather comes I mn. Ordway to-day called uj dent, who has manifested unusual District militia, and told him ina, le, the general itying Outlook, —__—_ A Question of Through Tickets, ‘THE HEARING BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE ‘COMMIBSION TO-DAY. The complaint of the Chicago, Rock Island snd Pacific Railroad against the New York Central and Hudson Biver Railroad, for refusing to sell through tickets over the complainant’s road unless the latter would agree not to pay commissions to agents for selling its tickets, was heard before the Interstate Commission to-day. The volved was the same as that consid ared for the complainant and ent of yester- ‘What to Do with the Flags. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evanme Stax: ‘There have been many comments and hot de- i fae ae medals of honor. Iam one of the num! medal list, and feel Ihave more of a voice than the Secretary of War, who never smelt burnt Let us tried soldiers of the North use our judg- ment, and you will read of no such articles a8 you have for the last forty-eight hours. s ‘oats, and with the big "Let thous speak Who captored toe kage ‘who cap’ 6 i who never ate mule meat with the bair “LONE CAVALRYMAN,” Co, ¥, 5th N. ¥. Cav. ‘Mr. Brown apj substantially relterated bis a1 day, that under the law the New York Central had'no right to shut out the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific from the privileges of exchange of passenger trafic. the New York Central, maintained that it was a question over which” the Commission had no Jurisdiction, He held that there was no under the law to compel his road to sell over the complainant’s route. Several witnesses were examined briefly as to the effects of the commission system. The hear- ‘was concluded and the Interstate Commission announce tts de: Mr. Frank Loot At ameeting of the congregation of the Thir- teenth-Street. Baptist Church last evening, a Proposition from the Concordia German Church to Purchase the church property for $35,000 was con- sidered, It was also stated that in the event the sale was made a new church edifice would be _— erected 15ih street and Rhode Isiand avenue. The matter ‘Was freely discussed but action was deferred until another meeting. Prof. Mason stated that Dr. Lorrimer, who has been called to the vacant pastorate of the church, would probably come to Unis city in @ few weeks, ——— A Fire in a Circus, AN EXCITING SCENE THAT WAS NOT DOWN ON THE BILLS, Just before the performance was to begin at ‘Huffman’s circus, on the old base-ball grounds, last evening, the dressing-tent caught fire from the explosion of one of the torches which was knocked over by some boys pressing against the outside of the tent, The fire spreaa with great , but the cirous-men were very active in thelr efforts to prevent its reaching the main tent, in which the band was were cut ina jiffy, on in the future, oo District Government Affairs. LIEN-CERTIFICATE QUESTION. District Attorney Riddle has rendered an opin- fon, iu the special assessment case ot Wm. F. Holtz- man, that & lien certificate bears interest from thirty days after the date of the original notice of ‘the assessment, ‘THE LIQUOR SALOON NEAR 4 SCHOOL HOUSE. ad, Of 1934 10th street northwest, ‘whose liquor license was suspended by the Com: ‘ago, until he suould show cause Why {t should not be revoked, his place within 400 feet of a school hot ‘to that notice, He states th: where he 1s now eng: other persons tong missioners some days in business was kept by before a school-house was bullt, in the neighborhood. He states that heis now arranging for a transfer of nis business to another locality, and asks that he be not interfered with in the meanwhile. ‘NEOUS, ‘Theo. F. Swayze, of No. 313 Delaware avenue northeast, has askéd the Commissioners to abate the nufsance caused by the occupants of shanties in the rear of his house, ‘The Commisstoners have ordered that $75 be. from the policemen’s fund to the widow of Of Marper for funeral expenses. Mr. Alfred Williams, of No, 232 North Capitol street, protests against the erection by the C. & P. ‘Telephone company of poles in the alley in the Tear of his lot, and almost immediately in front of it on North Capitol street. ——— The Maryland Agricultural College, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGE LAST ropes e burning canvas was main tent. A few slashes with a knife were sufficient to cut the halters of four beautiful tick horses which were awaiting the time to ap- pear in the sawdust ring, and they quickly made their escape, and ed the burning canvas from 4 ‘and trained di unceremontously tumbled out, in safety. minutes the fire was out and nothing was tobe scattered about the ground and ager costumes of some of the ‘were about to get di singed tights were the only articles dam: ‘vemporary dressing-roem was soon prep: main tent, and the performance was after a few minutes delay. —————_ Heal Estate Sales. 8, Talbert has bought of Mrs. (Carrie E. T. Kno: eleven and a half lots in Todd an¢ sub of Mount Pleasant. Lemon has bought of Ben. Helen, for $10,000, part lot 1, square 223, known as Lemon’s Printing office, on G stree streets. R. U. Piper has B, Pearson, lots 139, 140, and I feet, on Corcoran stréet, between 15th and 16th streets northwest, Beal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. H, Miller to F. Miller, lot 13 and part 14, sq. 856; $1,900, 8. Maddox et al, trustees, to A.B. Tal- ott, lot 10, 8q. 1086; $761.04 C. B. Pearson to R. ‘U. Piper, lots 139 to 141, sq. 193; $6,000, R. Adams to W. A. Redmond, parts Resurvey Peters’ Mill Seat; $2,100, Bella E. Alexander to E. 8. Carroll, lot 130%, C. B's sub. Mount Pleasant; $1,680.18, (oran to Z. Tobriner, north halt $650, Ben. Helen to G. E. Lemon, $10,000. J. B. He The regular commencement exercises of the Maryland Agricultural College took place last eve- ning at the college, The annual ball, which wound up the exercises was a most Guests were present from Ington, Baltimore and other Maryland. At the request of the students, ex- President Smith held a reception, at which he in which he reviewed Institution for delivered an adaress steady growth of years, He sal to the fact that last year the curriculum course of study Were changed, the college this year had no graduates to honor, but tts pros] bright.” He expressed gratification at the resolu- Uons of the students expressing their appreciation of his paternal cares and unitorm kindness over them during his incumbency of the presidency, eee = REDUCTION OF CONSULAR CHAXGES.—Secretary Fairchild hag requested the Secretary of State to instruct the United States consul at Honolulu that the usual consular invoice ts regarded as sufficient in the case of goods shipped to the United States Which are entitled to tree entry under our tariff. ‘Two such declarations have heretofore been de- mnanded, for which the sum of $4.50 was charged. Hereafter shippers will be required to pay but oné ‘between 14th and 15th ught, for $6,000, of C. olledge to T- Hodgson, ————— AN EX-ARMY OFFICER CHARGED WITH Detectives Carter and Mahon. ex-Lieut. of Cavalry Henry P. Schroeder and. of robbing Lieut, Louis Ost- barracks, of a valuable ‘The articles were taken. ‘Osthelm’s quarters at the barracks. The ‘Watoh and chain were recovered by the officers, Bebe Dele SCRIPTURAL AUTHORITY IN THE CoURT.— ig in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont ick Jennings, o a8 authority on the ways and Wiles of women the seventh chapter of Proverbs, claiming that Solomon richly described the scené enacted in this case in the neighborhood of the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Mr. Lipscomb, juestioned whether such authority should n read, for Solomon had 600 concubines whom he knew, and this man was with three women he did not know. —— ALLows ro Wrrmpnaw His Pga.—In the Crimi. to-day, Richard Hudson, a yo man, indicted for the rob! the 234 of March, and who as called up for Repro for him on account of bis asked what he he replied he was drunk at the the robpe itted’ bur denying Cath robbery was comm! it deny! iat he larkgon and Littleton man other than a money and a knife. After some discussion Hudson ‘was allowed to withdraw his plea and plead not —— General Foreign News. CONGRATULATING A. RISTICS. $n. Pergnsavno, June 17.—The Bulgarian refu- in Russia Have sent the new Servian prime minister, on the of the Slav cause in Servia, BIG FIRE AT XIEFF. Wostroyed by Gre durin 1y Volving & logs of $250,000, SS ‘Tam Navy Deraxruenr 1s informed that the U. ton Roads last even ‘squadron at New GoveRxwext Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $457,829; customs, $476,450. ‘THe Pausipent has appointed A. D. Duff, of LaRceny. last night arrested locked Phoenix, Ariz., to be register of the land office at him up on a cl heim of the Washi jd watch and cl ‘Tue SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY to-day ap. pointed Charles T. Martin, storekeeper and gauger at Easley, 8. C. Pasr Assistant Sunazon Geo. P. Lumsden has ‘Deen ordered to the Franklin. ‘Mr. Conconan’s Heata.—Mr. Corcoran was sit- tng up to-day, and is holding his own very well. tions are being made for his departure for uiphur Springs, at about the end of a Elizabeth Jenkins, a colored servant gtrl,pleaded. guilty in the Police Court this morning to & chai clothing and other articles trom tl and was given 6 months. Judge Snell to-day fined Mack abraham $10 or 80 days for assaulting John H. Pen house of Mrs. Alice Fon Norbutt, No, 1108 4th street Lewis Dodson, convicted of sécond offense larceny, Was sentenced this afternoon to years in the penitentiary, ‘The will of the late Elizabeth A. Crowley, filed and admitted to probate to-day, leaves her estat to her son, J.P. , Mr, J. McD. Carri ‘the’ defendant, Fred time and knew omer grant written by Hi FENANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock ulations to M. Pike night, i ty rs ¢ sailed from: ‘the North Atlan! Lisvr. Oot. Hawa M. Lazerie, 294 infantry, has assumed his new duties in charge of the Rebellion ‘War Records Office, crew will go on. their backers and ‘those who ant and SS Baltimore Markets, 3 IRE: Mp. June 17_—Ootton, te peo, be sate Pig salem Be Tas oe ‘The Horrors of Women’s Dress. ‘The frightful, stiff-neck dressing, which holds the head in # position which can be neither grace- teas of under- Saas ‘tight from the saan THE EASTERN ANCH BRIDGE. port—The Work to Begin at Once. ‘The board of engineer officers appointed to con- liste i i acs #294 In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, the trial of Frederick Jennings, a colored Porter, for outraging Cora Smith and Martha Craig and assault with intent to commit was re sumed. ‘The case was by Mr. J. McDowell fice. Tetorney Lipscomb 10% the ‘Government, ipgcomt vernment Judge Montgomery charged the jury, who retired. ‘The jury came in about 23 o'clock with a ver- ict of guilty of assault with Intent to rape, —_——— ‘THE WREELY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 43 offered tree to every new subscriber for one year {othe WEEKLY Gran. It ts & handsomely printed book of 191 profusely 111 ‘with more than 200 colored iaaps and diagrams, aid contains a wealth of general inf: ‘advertise ment in er column, ‘bers, At the regular wi last at thehall, eth and I streets northesst, the of-the-ordér exercises included piand solos by Bertha Symonds and Ida, ‘a recitation DY Emma Craft; a chorus by Lotta Richardson, Etta Sayers, Nellie Shotwell, and Lulu Bell, and remarks by Grand Superimtendént Russell, — Ropssnies Rerorrep.—Mra. S.C. Harnest, No 302 E street northwest, reports stolen mom ber. house a lady's gold watch ‘and chain.——Chas. C. Thompson, St. Charles Hotel, reports the loss of $00.—Mra, Wm. A. Linton, No. 636 Massachu- Rie, Syenue, Teporta stole @ ladys gold chain, A, Divorce GRaNrEp.—To-day J Merrick made a decree of divorce tn the caso of Mary a a bat against Clelland Lindsley, giving ‘the complainant the custody of the culid. “they were Married January 25, 1805, and have one child. charged that for moi three years he has Deen an habitual drunkard and bas treated her with cruelty. a ‘Tus Maw Wwo Brr Patsy Morcax’s Ear.—Chas, Connors, the young man who yesterday forfeited $5 collateral for biting a piece out of Patsy Mor- fan's car, during e Nght between them on Poplar lili, in East Washington, was Bey into court. to-day on an attachment. He ple: a eee wa charge of affray, and was given 60 days in jail, feactnalant hb ty Are They Mummified Aztecs? STRANGE DISCOVERY BY MINERS IN 4 TOMB IN NEW MEXICO. A special to the N. ¥. Worldtrom San Francisco June 14, says: There is astirin sclentific circles over the advent of fivemummified Aztecs supposed to have been buried six hundred years. The group comprises two men, two women anda child. They were discovered some months ago by two miners, Dasty and Morris, in a hermetically sealed cave in the canyon of the Gila River, on the boundary line ‘between Arizona and New México. The miners were prospecting and noticed place closed by human ani ‘They questioned the Indians, who de- clined to give any information and were opposed toany exploration, Watching their chances the rospectors removed the obstructions to the cave. luge boulders, bound by excellent cement, had to bbe pried out: ot place, A search for treasures was uns ‘but twenty feet from the mouth of Posture, the legs Dent up after: tho sustomat oe post 1egs D al 3 custom of the Face, “ine ands ‘wore folded over the breast e posture lon, cll we ward the east. A further search revealed other bodies. ‘A mother and child were nestling together in a loving embrace. The bodies were re- moved to this city. ‘They are in excellent preser- vation, not disemboweled, and were evidently mummified naturally, ‘The skin is tanned. ‘The Women retain their long, Mowing silken hair. Measurements by Dr. Paolo de Vecchi, of Turin University, and Dr. C. M. Richter, of Berlin, made yesterday,conform to the historical descriptions of ‘Aztecs, and the general appearance and mode of burial, and the surroun: identity the mum- mies with the ancient race. The bodies were cov- ered with highly-colored clothes, which crumbied on exposure, ‘Three kinds were saved, two of a coarse material, and one a deep blue, Woven in dia- mond shapes. No implements or utenslis were found, Ail the consuls here and many scientific men inspected the mummies yesterday. Among Ubose present were Henry A. Ward, of Rochester, N. ¥.; Kate Field, New York: ‘Dr. Harknesy ‘Academy of Sciences; Jos. Leconte and Jno, Le- conte, Dr. Bazet, Dr. ‘Hescit, Historian Bancroft, Jno, T. Graft Edward Lewis, American Hotel Fare, From the Hartford Courant, A gentleman curious about hotel living in the United States recently secured about 40 menus from the principal hotels of the country, from New Brunswick to California, for the purpose of com- parison, They are of about the same date in the month of May and give an excellent idea of the kinds of food furnished to travelers on the North American Continent. In the matter of fish in May, ‘shad 1s found all the way from Toronto to Topek: Kan, White fish appears on the bill of one hotel in St. John, New Brunswick, and on one in San Francisco, between which points it is mentioned only once, on a Kansas bill, Salmon has the most frequent mention, reac! from Maine to Califor- nia, including Knoxville, ‘Tenn, Detroit, Milwau- kee, Oshkosh, Sait Lake City and Cheyenne, Soles are mentioned at Falmouth, Me., Boston and San Francisco, Red shapper and pampano are on the lst in Boston, New York, Savannah, Augusta, Ga. ; Montgomery,’ Ala.; New Orleans,’ Chicago, and Cincinnati. ‘cod i honored with menu mention only once, at Saco, Me. Bass aj st Hartford, New York, Washington, Old Point ‘com. tort, and Louisville, Ky. Only four places were able to afford trout on the dinner bill—only one belng a table d’hote dinner, Haddock 1s quoted at Wi imington, Del.; rockfish at Baltimore, apd bluefish is mentioned only at Old Point Comfort. ‘The greatest variety of fish mentioned on a singlé bill tere? oS a hotel in ep stres — les ‘15 varieties; the next largest in New Yor! with 10 varieties—the reason being that both ills represent the generous larder of a large restau- Yant, European plan, rather than, asin most other cased, the special menu of a single table d’hote inner, ‘The game part of the bills (game laws being on tn Mas) includes: black duck in, New Brunswicc, roa in seteet wild ea <i ‘snipe in yn, mongrel LA. lover, snipe, and canvasback duck th New York, “aliet ae Dear” at a hotelin Washington, duck in Louisville, “small birds” in Detroit, snipe 'in Milwaukee, and stewed squirrel in San. \cisco—not a very large assorument. Dentists Recognized as Doctors, ‘THE ACTION OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. ‘The resolution adopted by the American Medical Association at the Chicago meeting in reference to dentists is as follows: Resolved, That the regular ites of such dental and oral scheols and colleges as require of their students a standard of preliminary or general education and a term of professional study equal to the best class of themedical colleges of this country, and embrace in their curriculum all the fundamental branchesof medicine, differing chiet- ly by substituting practical and clinical instruc- tion in dental and oral medicine and rs in place of practical and clinical ingcruction is general and surgery, be recogn! Inembers of the regular profession of medicine, and eligible to membership in this association, on. the same conditions and subject to the same regu- lations a8 other members, ada, The meeting was filled with members Glosely identiped with’the manufacturing tries of Canada, who carried the resolutions. F oe Aw Enre Lawrgn Deownep.—Samuel L. Gi ‘leading member of the Erie County, Pa., bar, was drowned in 3, way Thursday. Mr. Gilson had gone out in Erie Bay, and whtie heav- ing the anchor the dent. He was ‘under this admintstra- tion agent” of, tho ors Pook Montana, agency, from “which he ‘afterward 10 re Bom i actoe in rie French chamber of deputies aM. acHiedria the scheme to coated the At tennis cost! (000, white the Tolls would not ia visited st. 1's Christian PSardinal sri 20eeph's Chris 000; also gual Estate of Harry L. James; letters of ton toa. F. Fox, bond $4,000. Estate of Fran cis Fairbrother; order allowing commissioners Estate of Sarah A. L. Barnes; order of publication E. Leesnitzer’s orphans; order making allowance. Estate of Matilda Madison; order allowing counsel fees, Estate of Win, Burnett; order increast penalty of jan’s bond *to $2,500. ‘The will the late Elizabeth A. Crowley was filed and od mitted to probate. roe a ee ee Te a, pleaded ‘not [to, Franzisco Gerace and Ignasio Caruso, larceny; ‘nolle ‘pros, fasta A Bagene 8. yMoliereberg, ‘laroony trom "the ‘Toe ‘Was made by Gen. Drum in a letter to the Secre- tary of War, dated April 30, 1887. The tet- ter 1s long, and concludes: “Over twen! years have elapsed since the termination of the late civil war. Many of the prominent leaders, civil and military, of the late Confederate States are now honored representatives of the People in the national councils or in other emi- nent positions, lend the aid of their talents to ‘the wise administration of the whole country. and the people of the several States composing the Unlon are now united, treading, the broader road toa glorious ruvare, with these facts, offer to return them, as herein the history of each flag and the circumstances of its capture or recapture to be given, President's official family 1s authority for the statement that he subject was never mentioned yesterday. There have been only two Cabinet (including that of yesterday) since the President's revarn from the Adirondacks. At yesterday's meeting the subject was Dt up for the Brat time, and it was very decided that the Executive had no at ty to ‘dispose of the flags. THE FEELING AMONG SOUTHERN PROFLE. ‘Among Southern people in Washington there is feeling of regret that the question of returning the fags has been agitated. One of the most emi- nent of Southern men, one who faithfully served the confederacy, said to a Stax reporter to-day: “So faragIknow there has never been any re- quest, not even & wish,on tie part of the Southern people that these flags should be returned. 140 pot tink our people care anything about when. ‘The humiliating feature of the matter ts that it arouses a feeling that we must be w uipped over again in order to keep us in subjection, apd for something that We have had no hand in.”” STOPPED IN TIME. There is considerable after talk about the battle fags sensation, but the general feeling appears to be that the whole matter was squelched in time to avold a series of perplexing atm- culties to all concerned. No further information can ‘be obtained at the War Department about the matter, The President's action, of Tangements that were being made, and the ‘subject was dropped as a dead issue! It is learned, however, that the matter was at no time & subject of Cabinet consideration, but all ar- Tangewents were confined to the President and War Department. z * _* GAPTURED UNION FLAGS IN THE sOvTE. It was supposed that all the flags which werecap- tured from the Union Army were returned after Ube close of the war. It is learned at the War De- tment, however, that a number of inion fags are’ scattered throughout the South, Most of the Union fags were recaptured at Richmond, whither they had been forwarded, but those Usat Were not sent there have not been Se datareris te Guyane Cont rat are notin the War sade is known thay several are ‘sull in northern a THE TORRID WAVE. Exeept in the Lake Region, the Whole - Country is Very Warm, It 1s learned at the signal office that the weather | ing gallop. In the woods I saw a extends pretty generally over the entire country, ‘with the exception of the lake region. It hasbeen gradually heating up for summer, but we have hot felt tt here until within the past day or two. The sudden change here 1s attributed to the probable passage of 8 storm-center off the coast ‘of Brstish America, which had the effect of mak- ing sort of trough of the Atlantis coast for warm southerly breezes, ee To-day was decidedly the hottest day of the season, the thermometer registering @1 degrees Stvoviock. “There is no immediate} Prospect: for cooler weather. ——— > ANOTHER BREAK IN COFFEE, ‘The Trouble Duc to Failures in Hayre and Rio Janeiro. rw, Yor, June 17-—The cuflee market opens, exci nts OF nearly two cents per powad below the eiboe'on all the months ‘CAUSE OF THE BREAK. of 'a break of about S points in Liavre and reports ‘8 break of al v1 of two failures at Brazil, It is also feared that there will be other suspensions, both here and on the other aide, but so far none are reported here. Advices trom Rio are quiet; prices nominal and Without change. Up to this hour the market re- acted 908115 points, but later fell back 40260 points, =e Mr, Blaine in London. Loxpox, June 17.—Mr. Jas. G. Blaine and the members of his tainlly who accompany him on his trip to Kurope reached London this afternoon, ——— Death of Dr. R. D. Hitchcock. Fau, River, Mass, June 17.—Dr. Roswell Dwight Hitcncock, president of the Union Theo- logical Seminary of New York, died at South Som- erset last night. ee cANTER Guanpux Arroursp.—sudge James a spre Cur Arcee ena ot ‘che daughter of une 2 Patrick and Anna To- bin. Application had made for a's oy ah : Management of her property until she reached asylum for treatment prior to making the and Was otherwise unfit mentally to make vail disposition of the child or its property. ‘The court thereupon set aside the appolntinent ‘of Johnson as guardian and directed the appointment of Wm. Tobin, of New York, a half brother et RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7 a. i. 74; 2PM, 91; maximum, 01; minimum, 70. ‘The Courts. PropaTe Covrt—Ju James, ‘To-day, estate of Sarah A. L. Barnes; petition of L.C. Reinberg for administration filed. Estate of Dorcas Eastwood; letters of administration nted Maria E. and W. J. Watson; bond $200, fn re. Thomas and Ignatius McLean; 'cltation di- rected to Blair Lee. ‘In re. orphans'of W. J. B, Lonsdale; 8. H. Walker appotued guardian; bond $10,000, ‘Estate of D. C. Ralston; answer of ad- ministrator filed. Estate of W. L Seward; appli- cation of the widow for letters of adminisu filed. Accounts of W. H. Ridenour, guat AS. Worthington, executor, and tn tue estates of Eliza beth Bancroft and B. ii. Hill were approved and assed. Estate of A. H. Campbell; order direct- ing payment sonst Estate of Redmond Walsh: wo julia Walsh ap] admunistratrix, bond $1 J. K. Walsh, bond $10,000. administra. lea of guilty withdrawn and pleadea ‘not gi y; nolle pros. entered. Samuel Epraul, false” pretcases;, personal recognizance — Exciting Scene at a Bull Fight. ‘The Petit Marseiliais gives the following ac- count of a panic which docurred at a bull Aight outside Saragossa the other day: “After two bulls had been despatched without any special incident, the third, an animal named Salado, jumped over ‘the barrierinto the amphitheater, crushing anold man and alad of eighteen. It would be dimoult to give an adequate description of the panic and the tumult, ensued. ‘The whole of the spec- tators Jumped to their feet, In the twinkling of an eye the Space around the bull was vacated, and e crowd rushed corner, eld | {teeit by means of planks and, sucks from Pfled to shose hin, but the tres Hl i i i of i Hite A WOMAN RESISTS A CHURCH TAX ASSISTED BY A ‘From the Pall Mall Gazette. & formidable band of bailiffs visited recently one of the largest farms in North Wales to collect a Gisputed clergy-titie. On presenting themselves at the door of the house, the bailifis inquired trom, ‘the servant if her master was af howe, uy ; i 2 i B § 4 5 g ei ' certain Washington-street merchant inclines him Tecommendation to return the battie-ags | Strongly to the belief that it does, Let hiswtell the story: ole ras shout two months ago thet I weet 29 ‘oung’s to lunch, one ‘overworked, uy and 1 and down tere A Empey chair one ‘of which, however, hed een turbed down by a quietiooking man With a Diack pee til aa a eutr Me Fai reread Ba 4 2 ae E F 5 E i =! i + ij I 5 ae te ii e 1 fy 5 5 F z § Lt jon of at Young's. Now, believe that man Taay have been fully Pesolved to decide the saat on us — I don't believe that he or any other man could have done so under the circumstances, My rude act stuck in his crop, that was all. Be decided dead against me, and served me right. shall always believe Uthat it cost me just a thow sand dollars to turn back that man’s chair.” stednnamtron «4s : Earthquake Sheck in # Deep Mime, ‘From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, June 4. Yesterday morning, at ten or twelve minutes te So'clock, tuts city was visited by an earthquake shock that was probably the severest ever felt here. It awoke nearly every one in the city, From ‘rst Lo last it continued eight or ten seconda, IS ‘began With @ sort of thrill or quiver that lasted only the fraction of a second, then came the big ‘bump or shock, which Was a8 sudden and as econ Such Jerks as the big one oocurred in. succession many’ bulldingy. would’ have woterea, She shock was followed by a Ubat Gnailly died out. The sh was felt in most mines along the Comstock. A miner who was on = 1,500 level 4) eye aud lunder him was “all all pare ot workin tee Poston ot gus ia the GuixheeSed pores. of ths jon plo gas tn khea poraee of ee Ophir the miners on the 1,300 come ind of explosion had occurred and wo Say that it seemed to them that somotning Bea say swept, through the mine that Was “likes big ———_+e+-_______ ‘The Bravest Man Me Ever Saw. From tne Richmond State, “The bravest Yankee Soldier I ever saw,” says Henry W. Flournoy, secretary of the common- Wealth, “participated in one of the fights in the Valley of Virginia, It was during Sheridan's raid in the valley. Our company of cavalry was going across a broad and level field at ‘i kee ‘soldier sitting upon a ‘and that ‘every “Dow® aud then Gi Tine, “Pop Dh, pop woula ine, Pop, POP, Pop and I determined “Ww capture ~ him, {ered the woods without his andcame up in the rear of him. 1 a seven-shooter in my hand and intended to itin case of an . 1 rode him as quietly as 1 Could and’ bad. tay rf ah ht lin cocked for use If be at deniy be turned and sav ing; ate in ty fastest raised his rifle. I leveled my pistol, but he juicker than J, and the ball from his rine tbr neck. A few moments afterwards there Was @ general ‘Dut I was badiy wount did not know became of the fellow who shot me and who stood solit alone in the very face of a whole company, federate cavalry and resisted them.’ ‘The iocs! a dill has both houses: tue Michigad teyiiature aid now govs wo toe govt fe MARRIED. iva May twin weer P. A Reaiok, U. avy. 0. DIED. FENCHT. On Th J afters eee TSN A iy of Mra. i Me Dg. (t-y3 be MACNICHOL. Friday, . i Se 37. beefy aetrm CHARLIE F., infant sou of are ae eee, ee : = She tion awe pak ate SSS MONEY TO LOAN, MOXEY To 10ax on, REAL ESTaTh FROME jel4-1m - be et. Bal M™" SRE sace, (es ama pe RRO $300, s2s00, 9 art WE RAYE 81,200. $3,000, 04,000, AND €25,000 Je6-2w webw "SRO. BOWLES & 00, 1251 F at M ‘ONEY TO LOAN TO ARMY AT LE ‘rates of interest. val “pilin e [Sy EAL ESTA’ ae LIFE. Building Association 51 other, Sallateral Security, “WI. He eY, as York ave. BBE 000-10 LOAN ON BEAL ESTATR, fmy25]_‘ THOR. E. WAGGAMAR._ ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL RST, AT 5 TO: 2 any sum collafera! security. OY SO apll-3m 1428 New York ava, ‘ONEY ALWAYS IN OUR HANDS TO LOAN 07 ME sesataccry Weal evtne eect, oun So oases _f __ BILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15thet. nw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATR IX GUMS Meni Riteed a tne Te R.OHOL! els corver 10th and F ats. nw, MEE TO loan rt oc: Ly > ia Sg "20. ‘OREY TO Lo: Se Son 01 TOLOAN OX REAL ESTATE, =. Lo 3 securities, at lowest nap eoenng st 308 That ae ASHES COU 2 Ga TEM I ‘Omnibusess, ‘Care, 0d. will _exp.re on the THIRTIET eS arene Ste ee “Assessor B.C.