Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 20

although they in any case. James Collins wae the first victim of & special policeman. When brought into court he took a look at his policeman friend said: “Gailty, of course.” He was charged using profane language, for which a fine @f 95 or two weeks was imposed. 4 BALTIMOREAN IN TROUBLE. Simons, an aged citizen of Balti- Was next in the dock. He was conscious fact that he was intoxicated, and made e “Isaid ‘Hurrah for Cleveland,’” said John Lee, when charged with being profane on 11th street. “This is the first time I have been here when I shouted my sentii “One day in the workhouse to sober up,” said ‘NEVER GUILTY I¥ HIS LIFE. Mortimer Clark was pretty “fall” when Dep- ‘uty Clerk Harper read to him an information charging him with disorderly conduct and asked, ‘Are you guilty or not guilty?” “4 my life,” he replied. under the weather,but Then John Smith was called. John was not as bad off as ice prom. He only shouted: “Hurrah for Cleveland,” and made an sppeal for mercy. “You can go,” 5 cian end yen oe Th treed th es, an . fudge.” He went.” SEVERAL FAKIRS ‘were tried for obstructing the sidewalk, and the judge discharged them with « warning tobe more careful in the future. W. J. Austin, a member of the Pennsylvania national guard, was turned over to his com- rades to be cared for by them. Cora Monroe, the only female prisoner brought in, was charged with vagrancy. She ‘was released. Several other cases of drunk and disorderly were tried, but a majority of them were dis- fee was served, and at nearly midnight the court adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock Mon- day morning. G@aTION. Majority reports were submitted to the Sen- ete by Senators Platt and Chandler, from the special committee on Indian traders and Chip- pewa lumber contracts,and minority reports by Messrs. Blackburn and Faulkner. The ma- i reports charge: Ast. Inexcusable neglect of duty and serious administrative incapacity on the part of the Jate commissioner of In offs Mr. J.D. C, Atkins; and 2d. Willful and deliberate dis- obedience conduct of Agent and for the wrongs by him to the ee is done the of the Interior, Hon. Wm. F. Vilas to cbeclately responsible ‘and is conser. Veto of the Direct Tax Bill. ‘WHY THE PRESIDENT OBJECTED To IT. ‘The President has vetoed the direct tax bill, stating in his message that the appropriation of $17,000,000 from the public treasury which ‘this bill makes is not within the constitutional BSE Lt z 8 iE Michigan, a $1,600 clerk in the stamp division, bas been sppointed chief of the finance di- Ri z Ad Fe t : = | | i H tt Ff E i ———___ Kansas City Veterans in Town. There are about fifty members of the Tippe- canoe veterans of Kansas City in the city as spectators at the inauguration of the grandson of the President they helped to elect in 1840. ition was started last July, and is essman R. T. Van Horn, derson, first vice-presi- , second vice-president; treasurer; W. I. Cutler, assistant secre- There are nearly 150 members. —_— Private Claims in Congress. To the Editor of Tae Evexixa Stan: Your remarks on private bills in Congress, a majority of which you stigmatize as ‘‘moss- backed claims which had their origin in dis- honesty or in a diseased imagination,” are to be regretted. Such remarks have the tendency to justify that selfish hardness of heart so preva- Congress, rival the flint. that with’ your unexeelled ‘means of the spirit of our legislation you so widely miss the actual fact. n-| mittee on claims of the last Congress made a careful report on this subject, to which another report from the judiciary committee gave con- Those reports truly ascribe the to Congress totally, James F. MeAdo' ‘he House com- government and its creditors. this unrighteous spirit has predominated from sent hour. The paper, bonds h took the place of “money or security on interest” pledged in the act of March 22, 1783, to the officers of the revolu- tionary army, were repudiated by the refusal of Congress, on the 22: the first year’s interest on them, w! tion enured to the benefit of the native and | foreign shylock, who were consequently enabled radiated obligation: of their face, so that those who never spent a dollar or shouldered a mus- ward from those who years of service and Pity that this same s to-day for which, if any one stat ble more than another, it is Massachusetts, which went “back” on herself, and clandestinely undid what she had publicly and nobly done. The report of the claims committee declares that the manner in which Congress treats claims “‘is a practical denial of justice to the citizens having an honest claim against the United It quotes Justice Nott as giving the opinion of the Court of Claims that “the legal redress given to a citizen of the United States against the United States is less than he can have against almost any government in Chris endom. The mortifying fact is judicially es- jovernment of the United nearly all governments, | the least amenable to the iaws,” that is to say, to its own laws. The committeee on the judiciary said, “ Just claims are painfully deferred without interest, and the credit of the government. so strictly upheld upon its bonded debt, is in respect to its honest private c! ctfully submit that claims have become “ mossbacked” for the simple and sole reason of the pertinacity with which Congress has all the start to the or certificates w! to buy up the re, 8 to 12%¢ per cen’ had really earn tablished that the States holds itself, o! along, and still refuses to dischar, private debts of the country. gin atonce. A number of private owners have —__ Civil-Service Reform. ‘MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT'S TRANSMITTING THE BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ‘. Accompanying the report of the civil-service | commission, which was sent to Congress Satur- day, was the following letter from the Presi- “The cause of the civil-service reform, which in a great degree is intrusted to the commis- ard as so firmly established and its demonstrated, that I should deem ‘ing than useful if at this late day in the session of Congress I was permitted to enlarge upon its importance and present condi- tion. A persual of mitted will furnish information of the progress which has been made during the year to which «| it relates, in the extension of the operations of this reform, and in the improvement of its tulation that watchful- ity to its pw are ears the benefits which its been | methods and rules. “It is cause for con; ness and care and fi ‘all that is necessary to ment and our people inauguration promised.’ In Montgomery County. WHAT I8 GOING ON IN ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. Correspondence of Tur Evenixe Stan. RockviLie, The contract for building a new residence at this place for Mr. John Kingdon, of the Treasury department, has been awarded to Mr. Edwin M. West, The foundation will be com- menced at once, and the building is to be ready for occupancy by June 30. The be a two-and-a-half-story frame, 30x38 annex, 14x22 feet, ) dining-room, and ith-room, the entire interior to be finished orphan’s court letters testamen' ited to Edgar Oxley on roel ee and one of olde and best: known citizens of coun’ near Knowle’s station last week in ‘the sighty- blacksmith of this by a vicious horse thelaw permite the. killing of time that wv e spired last mouth, law is $10, half to Saturday Frank, son of Mr. W. H. Rabbitt, has left ‘the foliowing changes: Albert W. Bingham, of | here to Wi Mrs. ve been gran tate of E. J. C, Oxley, Michael rear of his age. in this oge 7 —__—_—_ An Old Slave’s Secret. STORY OF A TRADITIONARY SILVER MINE If WEST VIRGINIA. Mr. J. H. Moser, of this city, is represented by Ph itled ‘The Umbrella Mender,” taf ae Geers artists, now open in im ld, Mass, —A portrait of Mrs. Cleveland by Mr. C. 8. Hein has recently been placed on view at the Corcoran Gallery. It hardly does its subject jestice, and.as a work of art falls below the of Sheridan, by the same artist, now on a exhibition in another room of the same inati- tution. — Owing to the pressure of his official engage- ments between the time the commission was Event 4th of March, President Cleve- ind has been able to give to Mr. Uhl but two or three of the number of sittings required for his portrait to be painted for the Corcoran Gallery. Accordingly, after Mr. Cleveland goes to New York and becomes fairly settled there. the artist will go to that city and complete th painting, when it will be placed with the other presidential portraits in the gallery. —The reception and exhibition given by the members of the Art Students’ League on Mon- dey evening was in every respect a most suc- cessful and delightful occasion, whether viewed as asocial gathering or as an artistic display. ‘The attendance was quite large, and included a fall percentage of the taste and culture of the city, while the exhibition of studies, sketches, ished pieces, in oils, water colors, an monochrome, was in the highest degree inter- esting and creditable. Where so much good work was shown, it would be invidious to par- ticularize, but it is quite proper to say that the contributions made by the younger members of the classes were particularly clever and promising. The exhibition was therefore not only attractive and interesting in itself, but also useful in affording to the people of the city an opportunity to see the character and quality of the work being done under the auspices of the league. A majority of those present were both gratified and surprised in that respect. —The very satisfactory prices generally obtain- ed at the recentsale of the Stebbins collection of M, paintings in New York scem to have actedasan inducement to other owners to put their collec- | 9: tions under the hammer of the auctioneer. That of Mr. Thomas A. Howell, of Brooklyn, consisting of sixty-five modern paintings and water colors, was sold on Wednesday evening, bringing the aggregate sum of $74,880. This amount indicates a very good everage price, since no single piece commanded a specially large figure. The highest point reached was $6,150, which was paid by Knoedler & Co. for an “Evening,” by bs abi; The collection of Mr. C. T. Russell, of Boston, was sold on Thurs- day evening. The catalogue of this collection | consisted of eighty numbers, and it included pictures by favorite artists, but the attendance | was small and prices ruled low. Among the auction in this city for £20,000. At this sale it was offered at an upsct price of $11,000, but failed to bring a bid of that amount, and was withdrawn. The aggregate sum produced by the sale was only about $16,000. Still another collection, rather more important than the two last mentioned, is that of Mr, Erwin Davis, of Boston, to be sold in New York shortly. It’ in- cludes, among other pictures by noted artists, Bastien Le Page's “Joan of Arc,” which created | such a sensation when first exhibited in the | Paris Salon a few years ago, and which a tracted nearly as much attention in this coun. try when brought here a little later. It sold | thien for about $5,000, but it is expected to command three or four times as much now. It | probably will not, however, as the canvas is | quite a large one, and adapted for a public gal- | lery rather than a private collection, so compe- tition for it may not be very sharp. — The arrangement for the exhibition of paint- ings by contemporaneous American artists, to open in the newly-acquired residence of Vice- President Morton in this city next week, have | been substantially perfected, and there is every | Prospect that the display will be in every re- spect attractive and interesting to the public and creditable to those connected with the affair. Many of the paintings have already arrived, and the work of hanging will be- Placed their choicest canvases at the disposal of the committee, and the artists themselves have done everything in their power to ensure the suc- cess of the exhibition. Among the artists who have promised paintings are these from New York: J. Carroll Beckwith, E. H. Blashfield, E. A. Bell, Robert F. Blum, Geo. De Forest Brush, Geo. B. Butler, jr., Howard Russell Butler, Geo, H. Bogert, R. A. Blacklock, Kenyon Coxe, Reginald Cleveland Coxe. Wm. M. Chase, Wm. A. Coffin, F. 8. Church, Carlton Chapman, Samuel Colman, Lyell ‘Carr, Bruce cane, Herbert Denman, F. W. Dewing, Percival De Luce, R. A. Eichelburger, Wyatt Eaton, B. BR. | Fitz, Ben. Foster, F. W. Freer, Wm. Bailey Faxon, Gilbert Gaul, R. Swain Gifford, George Hitchcock, Winslow Homer, George Inness, H. Bolton Jones, Francis C. Jones, Eastman John- son, John La Farge, Will H. Low, F. D. Millet, H. D, Mowbray, Geo. W. Maynard, Homer D. Martin, Francis J. Murphy, Thos. Moran, Louis Moeller, C. A, Platt, Theo. Robinson, F. K. M. Rehn, Albert Ryder, Walter Shirlaw, Wm. Sar- tain, John 8. Sargent, Roswell Douglas Saw- er, Augustus St. Gaudens, C. Y. Turner, Ab- ott H. Thayer, J. H. Twachtman, D.W. Tryon, ©. F. Ulrich, R. W. Van Boskerck, Irving R. Wiles, A. H. Wyant, J. Louis Webb, Wm. J. Whittimore, Horatio Walker, Henry Walker, Edgar M. Ward, J. Alden Weir, Carleton Wig- gins, Harry W. Watrous. Contributions have also been promised by the following Boston artiste: Frank Benson, J. Foxcroft Cole, J. Appleton Brown, Charles H. Davis, Edmund ©. Pirbell, Willard C. Metcalf, Thos, Allen, Marcus Waterman, J. M. Gaugen- gigl, Frederic P. Vinton. he exhibition will be opened on Thursday evening, March 7, by a reception, tickets for which can be obtained from ladies whose names are announced elsewhere, Buta limited number of cards for that evening will be issued, in order that the house may not be over-crowded. Tickets for any other day or evening during the exhibition will be placed on sale at the principal book, jewelry and drug stores, &c. ——ree- FOR RENT—HOUSES. _|__FOR RENT—HOUSEs — aT habss é possesion, | _m4-3t KFSI- a REAL seeeed Building, 1416 ¥ ok ax, fears “- > winpows For GC. ATED WINDO' JapJ S Beraese ave. n.w., near 434 st. 3 FS chton wt, S-story tirick aid stone, sy Stourton et S-siory brick id siiine, wa 1412 Mtoughton st, S-story brick and Co ings day La ecotral we So Mcaupstitan level .- [411 12TH STREET NORTHWEST, week. as ae i ISHED ROOMS—PARTIES DE- week, cannot do better than to terms inoderate. SEs, - me Hick, thre. wil ESI HOU sEa $25 WASTED MALE AND FEMALE COOKS, LAUN- . houseinaids, waitress, Coachmen, waiters, bar-tenders, farm, and dairy. DICK’S 613 7th Rew, Also Europes Steauuship Agent. mb2-3t" \TEU—VIS TokS (M LE OR FEMALE) TO -W.. HANDSOMEL’ the rati to remain to Fariors with open fire for Senators and Cob- tof any at Ce eT Gat we -6t* TS TO SELL THE NEW with name-plate combined. 45, Baltimore, Md. turnisbed Rooms and large Place and furnace heat; suitable «ressmen. RENT—TWO OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE A W anrep. AGEN’ style Door-Beli, suitable tor dentistry or 22 Wt, A‘ NEAR GOOD 8. M. GOLDEN Anacostia, D. C. _mh: NTED—A LADY THAT UNDERSTANDS frames, Inquire at eee tc JOR RENT—€@30 PER MONTH w., eeven-room, bay -Windo® lin) thin one square. Apply at MOK corner 14th and 8 ste nw ANTED—500 MEN A yenir Albums. Apply to Smail deposit required. TANTED—100 BOYS TO March. Apply National I . D. 00 COLORED WAITERS, 100 DISH- washers, 50 cooks (men) to women as cooks, chambermaids, COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. ANTED—STABLEMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF Yhorses: niust know all ik RENT—OFFICE AND OFFICE DESK ROOM, 935 F st.n.w. Inquire at Koom 2, 20! 1516 Concoran ot. -045 LL WN TIES lnstallmeut House, mh2-~ RENT—OFFICE ROOMS— 519 7th st., first floor, 2 room: 2 - D.W., first, second, and joors.. neo > HILL & JOHNSTON. FOR RENT—STORES. R RENT OR ‘SALE-STORE ON PENN. AVE, $ H maser i} ee ‘3 a stable and about thirt; about taking care of horses, be afraid of work? best of references are re- quired; white man preferred. Address : i} ree & Be ne ANTED—A HOUSEMAID AND WAIT go home at night nces. 2 VANTED —TWO OR THREE Finst.cLass| COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Bartenders; also 2 o1 fi = = SSS J ~~ ve R 8, LOTS IN BROOKLAND FOR nd § cents; fuli view of the Capitol, and Potomac; » few of the best ice lots in ‘Eckin TMEN Ti ne of “Governors,” or Politi- por ites ; dlso excellent portrait r” cards bearing portraits of ones left. | , on line of electrical canvases of note was one by Bouguereau, enti- | eal E 1 please you; water, sewer, tled “Nymphs Bathing,” which once sold at | (sovernorn, a: 440s Harrison and Morton, Cleveland and Thui trait of Hon. James G. Blaine played cards are Kepublicans, sod “trump LOR _ RENT — CONVENIENTLY i room Brick Dweiiss | duced rent. TYLER & WESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa eve. nw. FARM IN ORANG be divide 500. |For particn- 5 PoE EST ee NORTHWEST CORNER @ | 16th and O ste nw Stew tty . Yi 720 per erose: 2 55 | ev eceeces Pra W. a “Tar Cr with “Governors” i SALE—ON EASY Fruit Farm. forty-five acres, two miles from Wash- Toad, hear Benbing’s Station, Churches, schools, sto: Nearly Eivicest varieties pear, NT—1000 I 87, 2 iS — VALUABLE ‘ash rooms aud bath TS TO SELL THE NE bf 2.75 and bf Atlanuc Building, v0 Fae Tison capes (witl a peach, and plum. i. Eievation one hundred Finest view of id aud de er, Benning, D.C. R SALE — FARM OF 77 ACRES, ABO} les from the city; Farm 75 miles from the city ; OHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fst. st. at 630 mont MSEPTLES Cont 5 F at. Foe BERT 3396, 3338, 3340 8 st. a: town, five-room ‘Bricks; rent @10 in ed Kers ‘3394. “inquire st 435 "Sth st ne, vs ANTED—AT THE NOR’ ment Agency—lielp of ere? Lurses, waiters, laundry women, laborers, ADDISON « Tancoas ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT pO 1h star Dupon: We..150 0, bet. ith apa references. 717 M st. n. w. ANTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. Ci NER'S New International Tailor System and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and bas! uired; the system ta’ it by wate! eR, T3u3 Hot: nw tim’ | WANTED_—SITUATIONS. NTED-SITUATION AS VISITING OR RESI- dent governess, compani German and Frenc! Mase 1228 M st. nw. 158. 2437 Penn ave 2, or made; one fit ae FURNISHED, THE IRABLE RPATDENCE < COL. DANIEL 5. ss Fo Sear A GREAT BARGAIN—ONE OF i Ri per SRE } RRR mAh Db Prunsylvabis ave. = ape En jon or teacher h in family or school, b; American and European oo Ene ‘Tr, gnd bath, all mod. imp 7r. and bath, ei) inod. inp and beth. all moc iu; end bath, al) wot. inp, FORD W WALK 1608 Fai ie —N.W. GOR. 15TH AND R STS KW rooms i 3 (ernie aay at BY | FIRST - CLASS cose tion Foote Het Boor.) I TUATIONS—REGISTERED AT THE itelligence office and clerks, to WORK OF ANY sve 10} aE ery rf a rl eS BE. tS B an . by % fd i mae 38 mm 2 | chet b> writs eraaids, 4c. 711°C 3 WW ANIED_BY YOUNG MAN, Yi, xind, as driver preferred. ice, ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, iteress, nurses coach- general house men and women. gecee = e 2g a ar Jie s} i zEee iF L Seca een ee onB. £0 BR, q 1 fle trom station on B. & 0. R. R.: ity: mansion and outbuildings: ray fa a i .. 38 # F Gi Ei JUARTERS — POSITIONS trese, La and Wait Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st.n.w. mhi-4t* ANTED—FOR RELIABLE HELP call at Northwestern Ein rk ave.. (1st floor). Good ways ready. Try tis, : ‘ Fob 2237 | 208 0 st. x. w Foome and beth, completely farnial 125 perm Dew, Ty and base: aud bath. 1027-20 2d at. at the JOHN SHERMA’ ‘| | aa de ty farm; 5 oe ReneS can well iy el $2. 500, By Acasa and Bk One, aajoioe niet ‘oppodis it ever 9 fala ger front: ig poner ig cin a ean t WANTED--HOUSES. y TWO-STORY HOUSE, ABOUT TEN Box 136, Star office. RO ED aa 3 e rege é g EQ) TEREST WILL BE SOLD I§ aX old established Miscellaneu. Clain. mnilias with departmen: » Address “WINNER,” se aS) as 3 f § 3 5 5 Pee t £ mo Se 2 FP i si mt i houses for rent will place them seosivg promt and careful at- i} rt Tf persons hat fu our bands they wil mn = aP So ester eersers: ise oe a F ee 3 ly ft FY 2 W: ANTED—WE HAV! wants to rent Brick a ‘west; rent about $50 rs chambers. Owners please EHFORD, 1307 Fat n.w. E_A GOOD PARTY WHO welling well Hecated novi address TYLER a NOTE mnb2-3t ‘AL HOUSES WORTH ¢ and 812,000 for “_W.P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. nw. WANTED—LOTS. ANTED—LOTS—A GOOD FRONT. ORD, i307 Pane 3 deepetess = 387 3 aa BR BP eee Fe Fe BR pom ia 0 Hi FS Si is hs ee scree FR ett cS i JOY cash, balance mortage ‘Atlantic eve. Atlantic City, ba a ALEXANDRIA. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. PrEparationt ie THE InavovRation.—The connections betw@n this city and Washington were more vay ney and constant to-day than at any previous inauguration. The Ferry com- pany pi ed four steamers on the route and mi ips every half hour or oftener, and the W. & A. railroad ran extra trains, none of which, however, went to the B street depot, but stopped at Maryland avenue and 9th street, in South Washington. Five or six thousand x= andrians are Washington to-day. The St. John’s Cadet battalion was assigned to the fourth brigade of the third division, but no other Alexandria organization appeared. The sessions of the public schools here were inter- mitted to-day and to-morrow, so as to give full time for attendance at the ina exercises retorn and rest. Rextine ov rue Fisq Waarr.—The Alexan- dria fish wharf was J argo? rented at noon to- day in front of the market house to Wm. trem Javens, the highest V.dder, at $650 per annum. his is the same rent paid by Mr. Javens in 1887. Last Bis the wharf was rented at $725 to John T. Hill 7 Co. Dearns.—Ca/t. Eli Pettit, a well-known waterman, who for many years kept a restau- = — rs ame tied Faas ae ‘ashington fe! ——— ‘A Wheeling, W. Va., special to the New York | Ernest Ballenger, whose condition Yesterday World says: There is s great deal of excitement at Moorfield, Hardy county, over the publica- tion of the fact that a company has been or- ganized to open and work a silver mine, located by local tradition for fifty yoars past in “Middle | ywewrat EVOLUTION IN MAN: Origin of Human Mountain,” a few miles from the town. Ten Facult before the war John Gaiter, 4 slave, ge age are had slightly improved in the morning, ining eet f BOOKS OF THE WEEK. % Gronce Jou’ Romaryes, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., author of “, “Mental Evolution in Animals,” etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert THE STORY OF WASHINGTON: The National Capitol. rest Cities of the Be blic.} New York,” etc. Iustrated. P. Putmam’s Sons. Washington: W. -AINTER OF PARMA. By SYLvanus: thor tne Gun Maker of Masao” the hg ko New York: Cassell & Washington: tano’s, “Sosa fashington: '<} tS 'ED—BARGAINS IN ste, or houses, for which the office. Hosur BYNDICAT Es —_—=—S="=_ ire WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—TO EXCHANGE — TWO CHICAGO road ticker via ste sayy te ines E oe me WANIED To BUY—A FIRST-CLASS DRUG- store. doing good business, Cash will be paid, or will Buy ‘half interest. Address D- DERRICK WANTED—TRyY While soa pein NS, BOUNTIES. gE . C. ‘All claims against the ge vernment prs: Pensions procured, Bounties Collected, ane wed, end Cowmutstion of Pay s@- Tecent act of Compress. Pemicr oeree pests Pe orchard of eruiiekt are iDVited to Corre L. BOYER 315 46 = =". ‘mbj St PARTNER TO INVEST to 84.000 ins permanent busines, jumand dollars iw: tar office. 128-40 x OPPORTUNITY IS OF ‘tal for vom: Shetr svar superior to electmectty! ‘endorsed by the U. * progaluent forme in New York, Weal on each ts PSPetoTTes Sa SOE Ee ernment and prowiue: ‘ton, &. Demand su’ . SVp. B. W. or 632 Q stn w., Washington, WwW NTED-CONSTIPATION A Siaxative being error estes EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE THE PUBLIC TO KN SCEMIDS Bics ea 009 B st. nw. ‘opp. hay Seales 16-1m* 'TED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM that I to number of fine PoR MosT PROFIT . Involving Peal estate sewbere, For. a ae EXS AND OTHERS AL 32 to 8 acres, ad- wusren oestenent. visas. FOR HIGHEST ALDERN ey Pay vc One er calc tke ka PRIVATE BANEOe im this city desires, as en active stores for —— —-- ies * rely ‘ap commercial discounts BANKERS, 1413 17th st, nw. ave., corner 2d st, n. w. Wiitcovsting Works veetirs 4 ia Ho BOARDING,