Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1889, Page 3

__FOR RENT—HOUSES. JUR RENT— HOWARD house, with fruit n, stables, and cow. Srencee required. HG WARMAN. 2d Aadtace oftee mye-3t 3 ROR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE IN section of the city, for four or fv erste rent. Apply Room 4, 615 7: x. FLOR RENT—7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ALL MOD- ern improvements, 1603 Sth st. nw. coner store. e Srooms, #25. 243 10th st ted cellar, papered throughout, MAS Hstn e Boe; 6 Tod 6 rogms each; frame, 9 roonis and cellar; ‘ . @ rooms each: § AR THOMAS CIRCLE hed; suitable tor Fook RENT JUNE 1. HANDSOME ROOM house, modern improvements, eouth front, 1715 Corcoran st Bw. Call at our office. WRIGHT |& STOCKETT, 810 F st_n.w. yt 2 story and basement bay window exposure; § rooms and bath lihtful location. ee 822 Kat se.,J story press brick, @ resi {wood 517 Oth st, se, 2story brick sta DEW. .-..-2- One large stabie rel . Hail, water, sewer, gas, concreted accommo- tion for 10 horses. 13.00 ‘GEO. E EMMONS. 930 F st., Atlantic Building. REST—1328 9TH ST. N. W; NEW; €O: taining 10 rooms and bath, Tong J i = ode: vi es; cheerful and roomy: io per no. “Inquire of FRANK I. BROWNING, 410 Sun st. a. my@-1m AND 340 SPRUCE STREET, LE -room bricks, mod. imp., only $25.40 ST 10F street n. my pe A three-st cwindow brick, ten rooms, Tang latrobie, bath’ back building, cellar, rear alley. JOS. FORKEST, 1003 F st., houre 12 to 2. my8-0t" 11225 30 st. Sr.....12 0 4 rooms 2118 Pa, ave... BO 1229 40th $t. or. 2704-8 K st.. Gr. TLCOX. ‘ave.n. Fee RENT—1906 G. MOD. IMP., 9 ROOMS AND bath, $50. 15 FS KENT—THE 1ST OF JUNE. HOUSE 1423, Sth stm. w.. 10 rooms, in first-class order: fitt For a full lis mys of present occupant and owner. Inquire on mises. my2 iE, 511 street se. mys. LOR RENT_FIN 4TH s. @.. of 11 rv convenience 1B, near Pennsylvania a’ 3d st. & e., brick dwelling, 9 odern improvement, an excellent jcca- For either of the above, apply to WELLER & REPETTI, e. W., BRICK HOUSE, Grant Place, n. w., ‘Safe Deposit Bui! 15th and New York ave. n.w. —916 H STREET N. W.; 11 ROOMS, and Isundry rooms; modern conveniences; y new. & rooms: bath; modern con- Immediat to CHAS. C. DUNC. 9th and D streets n.w._ T—IN GEORGETOWN, FURNISHED three stories and basement; from June } wer or longer; linen, silver, and chins. Star office. my8-6r" Foor JOR KENT— FURNISHED EOUSES For the summer months at reduced rates, Apply to J. V. N_RUYCK & CO., 1505 Pennsylvania ave. NISHED HOUSES. bi, 1408 ‘125 ric 1404 ‘Stoughton st story brk. 9 1406 Srox ra, G0 919 water aud gas HED. <r, &, 1304 KL ave., 3-stor bk., Ur., well fur... 480 Pa ave., 3-story brick, 3r., "23x90 to ali 1 OFFICES. Sa gS F st. a. w.. Srs., 5 ‘Hloor...-. LATS. 1341 14th ftoor flat. 1341 1 CK HOUSE, gas. near herdics and cars, E. PAIKO, 482 La. ave. my N-ROOM BRICK HOU ¢ home for small family? Apply to R. BE. PAIRO, ui Pek BENT £07 10TH TN W., THREE- and basement brick; stable, 10 Tooma, bath, and conveniences; low rent to a responsible ten- ~ Apply KO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. my7-3t RENT—HOUSE 2027 H >T.: ALL MODERN improvements: 7 rovms and Lath; bay window, hhicely furnished: possession given at 0) Kent for F mouths reduced to @50 per month ; there- ‘3 per mouth. Apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, —my7-3t_ 1907 Pennsylvania ay FEF RENT—BY TH E. WAGGAMA. ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. N.W Maltby,” HOUSE: “The ‘.J.ave 1214 9th st. n.w..7r835.45 &B -#1,000 $10 Mapleave.,.LeDroit 14 Park ...... 1402 W st. uw 3 0 3d 811 Market Spac S14 Data e Grs. Bord'ry nw. 6 616 Md. ave. or #08 NH. ave. uw..Gr18 $7 Wash 'tou st. 4rs.13.30 Sth & Pa. ay, rm 14 50 401 that. fst 1 1 1 1 1 ars > th & Pa av.. room 18.25 46! Senun vid’g, r. 26.12.50 1 back room... STOKES, &c. Que of the finest halls Store and Dw'ng 810 iu the city om NS, Y. st. nw, ave., bet jererecnd Devas 46 sth and edosnunt, les | 14th s st S25 a day. 30 ly sportion of the property on im beukes For tals hst eavat othce for bulletin owed ok the Istand 15th. [my3] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Free BEst—-cxre Sst J2r..095 28199 st. nw. B. Ww. 2 Oth stn. ave. ne. LiF. ‘or. Or. 0 FURNISHED. Conn. ave., bet. R and 8, i5r., per year. Bunderiand Place u.w.. llr. per month. 150 hts vet. Ut and toth, Viper mouth. Fd "per month. Wek st ane Lek & RUTEEKFORD. = 1307 F st.nw ME THREE-STORY DWELT- x nprovementa; seven modern imp nent ‘eo my ¢-u 1, HOUSE 633.1 ST. Wo HGASCH, 90S 7th at mg im JOR RENT—FROM JUN aw.; lérooms Apply nw. STS. Ay 4 ~ ce ae Fu RENT—3-STORY PRESSED-BRICK BAY- 1110 F sta w. S Fe RENT-HOUSE. 8: Wi, Com iS ™.; 1) rooms snd bath unps. SOHN 'WILLEM, 600 Paavo nw. apzt= ‘T—ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING T2 rome, with mew stable in rear, cores Wend: Lane and Tenleytown road, immediately opposite OTH AND C , MT. PLEASANT, from the 15th inst. to October Ist. a nicely fur: abed - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON FOR_RENT_HOUSES. ¢ ‘FOR SALE—HOUSES oR RENT—UNFUENISHED, 14 F stn Ww. yreoeeares Seeess 2 is 3 ee Ses St fet fe Se #8 359 & i % 19th andI 416.66 k. bet. 17th and 18th.175 16th st., ne S+3 M st., near 14th., 175 Dupont 300 19th st. 25 19th, near 208.3: my6 Feu BI 1437 Penn. ave. n. w. RENT-1604 14TH ST. N. W., STORE 4 rooms, 860.00 8 rooms and bath, st. n.w., 10 rooms and bath, m. ; t. n.e., 10 rooms and bath,’ mi. ‘n.w., § rooms and bath, m.i. . 6 fooms and bath, m-i, 1416 F st. n. my1-10t (Kellogg Building.) ‘OR RENT—UNFURNISHED— Conn.ave.bet.Mand _ 2012 Hillyer Place. sti #250 1735 G st. 30 tC A 11306 22d st. 50 $4 Ket. ne ‘30 1722 14th st.,str.kdwe.65 1740 14th et” store aud i APARTMENTS. Fur. flat, 815 15th st. 50 NISHED. 1sb00| etree DONT DUPRE and Sunderian H st. near Arlingtoi ‘Hote — 1, bet. 17¢h'& 18th, (for st..bet- 17th ac uIAMer. .. sts_, for spiumer. det. 1st & 19th. 166.67 G st,,’bet.19th and 26th IL 7 Kst., bet. 16th & 17th..300 Conn. av, near Dupont = Ost., bet. 9th & 10th..100, circle, for the summer.50 14th, bet. Hand I (for sts., for summer... 50 . 40 Sunderland Place, 14th.140 summer io rei 18th ,* bet. M and 50 yerson 64.300 _ sts., for summer... R. ) K st.,bet.17th and 18th Dats", for summer.......50 0 R st., bet. 13th & 14th ate. (from Oct. 1 st. ber it cir. N3‘CAN"BE OBTAINED AT OUR os- FICE. These houses can be inspected only by per- its from fic oe ouromce HILL & JOHNSTON, _my4-co2w 1503 Penn. ave. Fe RENT—FINE 3-STORY AND BASEMENT modern residence on N st., near Church of Cove- Bant: 880 per pac. For; malas and vermien inspect. & RLE! my4-lw = 1335 F st. RENT—1909 I NW. ; BAY WINDOW BRICK; terrace: 9 rooms and bath; ingood repair; a very desirable house and location. GRA Room 26, Pst. or. Dy BULLET and permission HAM & BOLTON, ‘928 F stn. w. ila 639 Pa. av. : 1029 6th st. ne, apl5-1m ‘OR RENT—BY R. O. HOLTZM. FR aud Insurance Proker, 1 Vth and HOUSES. rg hee ge Bio 250 Rees eer & 14S NOUR. wg pear 18th st., 13r..#900 H, near + "Se Een Tach. 116-00 ith: shove Re wes. ave. and ihomas | R. I it, 16817 Circle, i7r.... 3.33 Pst. neat 13th, 10 0 util. bet. Qana R..1 0 NH ave. aud N sty 135 1) 35th, near Qn. w., iar, sbi by steam, 2 if. 7 irom 630 to 890 cach, iF STORES. 'OR RENI— 612 Fst. nw. 208 iB SSIS RE a D st.n.w., 103 10 Wallach p! 3 Vt. ave., Sr... DOS phe S oe 631 Mass. 1025 N. J. 1916 Larch st, Or. 2515N 25 my |. WARNER & CO., 916 OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME ON a Mass. ave. near Thomas Circle; Prope? bathe: con H finish; southern xposure; handsomely papered. For ful particulars Spply tod. T. ‘DYE dos F st. myo-6t HR SALE—$2,500 WILL RUY A BRICK HOUSE F° ‘worth $3,000; 7 large rooms, nicel cred tot 15.8205, with Mable, DAVID De STONE, BOOP at ne. my9-3t IR SALE—WE CAN FOR A FEW DAYS OFFER qpother of those "Wallech street” houses at 8 very The house, a 2-story, bay-window dweil- isa new my9-3t SALE—HOUSE 1418T. N.W.: PRESS BRICK ont nine roomey lf moder sine vements. In- rire on Premisce provenmny®-3t q@ FS 1B SALE—CHEAP—ANICE: FIVE-ROOM FRAM! perfect con ion; wat sewer, and gas; 15x100. Apply to Owner. at 200M stenie, myS-3t" Fe SALE—3 STORY ent priating' oftce WITH cellar; near government prin 5 good rent; price $2,000. A J. WHITAKE! myo-at : 130g F ot. FOR SALE--HOUSES. FebeSttsadenk wattle, 2, ; Hist. northeast; 10 rooms, fuely. buile, @mished i Hood." W. E. BURFORD, 1402 8. Yave, Se Fk, SALE | ELEGANT TEN-ROOM BRICK jouse, all modern improvemen aplendid location, s.e. cor 2d an at. n.w.; con- venient to U. 8. Hall and Pension Of- fice. For particul: 8. C. MILLS, 617 La, ave. nw. mhI2"2m SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—A NEW TWO- basem tory and ent. 6-room and bath, large bay- window, pressed brick front house, 4708, ‘athetns, at the low price of $4,000; only $300 conn Balance to suit purchaser, G. HENSEY& CO., 1300 F st we. apl2-lm Fe SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 qycrmont ave, nw. with stableatiached. For terms and permission to inspect, appl RLEY BROS, 131 SF street n sa mbl2-3m BR SALE—2018 G BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms, all modern improvements, sanitary piamb- ing, lot 20x120 to 16-1. concreted ey ats x ap20-1m M. D. PECK, 934 F st. FRYOR SALE—SPECIAL—FINE, 11-ROOM COR- smer ouse, moss Tt and Bast Capt oe 7-room Brick, Waliack Place, near 14th n.' 4,800 12-rm. Br. on’ 2d, near D st. n.w. 3979 cheap. my9-3t" WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 nw. JOR SALE —A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BRICK House, well finished, 6 rooms, ‘bath, sued yard and stable, on’ 13th st. s.w. ; cheap for cash. HUTCHINS & BULKLEY, 1321 F st, my9-3t FOR SALE N PER CENT, NET INVEST- Juent, Don't miss them. Two nice bush : ikood 2 ana Dulldings, €4,000 each, if taken a ane stor a 4. | each, en al once; ¢30 and #13 Tent aosured, W. E BULEORD, my! 1423 New York ave. R SALE—1109 RHODE ISLAND AVE., JUST Binet: ih fomplete house; open for inspection from 9 a.m. mn. ; . emyo-gir °° PS BVRRING & COLE, Builders. _ FOR SALES, NEAR 1ST ST. N.W.; THREE Story and babement brick; eleven roots, bath and cellar; a x ‘Virginia ave. jear ilth st. ; beautiful site; fac- near several of the ing government reservation and ‘est side 14th st. n.w., near S; seven-room brick departments; #6, 000. house, with all modern improvements: lot 18x120 to alley : 4 good business location and enhancing in value 5 87,000. ‘West side Deh st., between Pand Q n.w.; three-story @ brick residence; twelve rooms and cellar; heated by Jackson ventilating gra 250. my9-3i B. VAR) & CO., 916 elicit. DAVID- N10 my." Fo SALE—THE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE on the north side of M street west of 17th. The Dbuilding to be removed by 1st Sune, mys-3t W. P. LOUD 1 R SALE—THREE DE: AB! for 90,000." food investment = (CLACHLEN & BATCHE! my8-4t 1215 FVOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNIMPROV D yperty in any part of the city, a la! number of new houses (single or in blocks) Located in different Parts of the city, at very low Ecce Apply. to OWNER, Room 9, May Building, cor. 7th and E sts. n.w. mys-6t" Fa SALE—HANDSOME NEW 8-ROOM & BATH bay-window brick; all mod. imps.;, south, trout: one square from mon. pari ic 200 my5-3t* a 8. CAYWOOD, O33 ‘9th st. ‘OR SALE—NOTICE IMPORTANT. all who Le lot. Al t To: want to buys ore! te Re Aware rat mz new bulletin before pure ce eg 8. C, HILL, my8-1W* 8th and F sts. nw. Foe 0b ois MST Nw 1804 Columbia ave. Bie txt. nw. 0 and 22 Grant Place, 18 and 820 13th st, hw. PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Building, 1m 15th and New York ave, RK SALE—14TH ST. N. W., BRICK HOUSE, 3 lories and cellar, 10 rooms, jot ~0x135 to wide alley. $500 will convert tins into « business property. Will rent for $1,000 a year. Price #10, 000. my8-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F'st. n. w. FoR SALE— VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY amar ON 14TH STREET. eid J. V, N. HUYCK & CO. _my8-3t 1505 Pennsylvania ave, 7-ROOM carriage J. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F. R., ALL MOD. IMPS.; P FF 8. 800 WILL BUY A FINE house; 15,000 feet of ground; stable and house, at Takoma Park. my7-6t ‘OR SALE—HOUSE—7 st., bet. 4th and Sth n.w. cor. 20-ft. alley: side windows; nice terrace: all of the houses in this square are occupied by a good class of people, mostly owners of the houses; this is the only house in the square for sale, Cash payment, $1,000: balance on easy terms; price moderate; parties wanting & home should see ‘thi HERRON & RAME’ LEY, 7 ¥ st. bath, tively apished. tented it 82: , nicely rent at $25 6th, near B st,n.e., 2-story an rooms and bath. “This house can be purch: small cash payment Ith st., near Georgia ave. &.¢., 1Lrooms: 84,500. New Hampshire ave. near L st. n.w.,2-story and sr000"* brick, with sll modern improvements; and 15,700) | Gr. b. 1613 "12th “stn. w., She .W. 6,000 1130 to 11515 Bd at Bew..fh., 4r. 5, 000 46 °N. ¥! ib. Warf. [2018 oth at! nw. b: 302 9th st. se, b. Gr. 000 id 406 8. Cap. w “B-000 et. ‘and dN sts. n, v.h., Or. 2 "1.500 i eis only a portion of ‘on my hooks. For full list call at office for bulletin issued on the lstand 15th. [my7} WAGGAMAN, R SALE—84,000 W BUY TWO NE 8-room Brick Houses in West Washington, renting 36 per mouth. DAVID D. STONE, F st. hw. Fok, SALE 7 HOO! stable; 2106 Vermont av. store and stable; 913 V st 905 .W. RK SALE—505 AND 507 6 ROOMS \d bath, new and handsomely papered; each, F st. n.e., just finished, papered ; $2,250. very pretty house corset oth ond fee. y rooms bath, Just finished. papered ; $3,001 i 6-ro01n Bricks, 708 and 710 Sth st. s.e., 16 A and ‘Two ne’ feet front euch ; #3,01 my6-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-« BARGAIN. e., 6-room, Bricks, water nd fae; 2 10 per cont tment: $3,750, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. nw. my6-6t HANDSOME NEW DWELLING, 1613 je Island ave. SALE—NO. 1420 NST. SSTORY BRICK, new! red;’ heated by stean fot S5u158. Inquire of “MM Vermont ave., and basement bric 85 to alley; CO., 1300 F story i] modern conveniences; lot 24x price $15,000. ‘THOS. IENSEY & nw. “ my4-cobt For Sa ¥_ ONE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN inapect houses 476 and 478 Ost. n.w., at 80,000 and $0,009. Inquire of owner, 719 Gth at. u.w. ‘The Taylor Property, Vermont ave., between L and Massachusetts ave.,165 fect frout on avenue, handsomely improved, “For full particulars apply to ‘T. DYER, Fe RENT—COK. NORTH CAPITOL A terson sts. n.e., eight new five-room bricks, m. Large yards; ‘half square from electric caré; oni $15.50 per'mo. HEISKELL & McLEKAN, 1008 F stnw. Ca JOR RENT—2409 MST. N.W, NEW EIGHT- room brick, all mod. imi iy $30 per mo. HEISKELL & McLEKAN, 1008 F st.n.w. my4-6t Fok BENT =~ FURNISHED HOUSE IN MT: Hleasant, on Park st) lear, care: prefer family. J. k. HER1FO! ke Bat. my4-lw OK RENT—= 1306 8 n., 8 rooms, m. rooms, 36 . 6 Tooms, m. 1, 2020 Portner st. u.w., 6r. 117 Bst. . and bath, furnishe Branchvi . & O. KR. K. 9 miles out, 15. _myt-lw " KEDFOKD W. WALKER, 1008 F st, JOR RENT—313 EST. N.E. A HANDSOME NEW 7-room bric bay window; cemented Sellar all modern improveinenta: excellent plum and di model of convenience AYSE. 516 9th st. n.w. 3-60 JOR RENT — HOUSE, 1100 HST. ‘i odern improvements. Inquire at STONE'S Store, 1100 7thst nw wise OR RENT—TO GOOD TENANT, HOUSE a Rat SE toe eine *iny2-0t 1907 Peuna. ave. FE RENT—1537 14TH 8T_N. W.. DES! ‘th Brick House, exght rooms, bath. la ary cellar, yard; rent * SO nw oF Tos Sw, 917 F st nw. my. Moxemests. Moxsvuexra, A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, at bottom prices. New inportation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. ‘Worth a visit to see them. J.¥. MANNING, apl7-Im 1320 Pa. ave. n. w. Ant Boo neat ae 40% 10th st. aw. my3-6t 1504 F st. n.w. FOE SARE HOUSES.” [2d a'r FE n.w. Sr Bk 7,500 Wr Zist D.W., | y or 8,000 rick wir Uw, . brick. ‘hp. 7,800 14th, n'r & soo) Rts 0 5 n hey rk, splen. house. 7,700 15th, n'r U n.w,, Sr 8,000). bri, finely fin.” 7,700 Bee, aoe joo fine ESC eet grat Tur 2 U,n'ridn.w. 8rbk, ‘well fin, Cor. 21 & Hin.w. 13 Vor partalis to inapest shove ¢ r o 01 iat BF GILBERT R SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY, HOUSE 612 1th st. n. w., 4story brick, 15 rooms. Price, $22,500. Hi 25 Stoughton st., 3-story brick, 10 rooms. me MA PARKER, 1418 F at. - my4-6t | Fe ag al HOUSE, WITH 23 aooees roid stable: fronting on Mass. ave.; Briee, $11,000. DOLANY' WHITING. mydew 1320 F st. RoR saLE— ht 15th ‘ Sates mm nae my4-lw I F at. R SALE—THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF A eT ee Tete on Eo. near MaPherson are; -rooms, and cellar; heated hot air? open fire-places in all Ia 2 Regione Waa SALE— ‘¥ BRICK DWELLING Eee th niateueey ee x’ iG AND oe ee faire nancies eee _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- perty, owner offers ‘seat is hew 8-room house; xood w near railroad st. ti W CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE r foot; no betterin Montgomery them’ now: also se ‘tract 225 Pa. ave. —A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 130 tee's Station, 15 miles from Washing- ton; 9 trainseach way daily; improvements worth Brice asked—820,000. 1. W WALKER, 1006F uw. y9-1W WOR SALE — 145” ACRES, 815 PER ACRE, {Food dwelling and all outbuildings, fruit, water and wood in abundance: 1 mile from. Seabrook station on B. &, P. railroad; 10 miles from city; to be ld and terms easy. " Houses 1020 and 1022 uth Capitol st., Washington, D.C, Address MARION DKEIT, Trustee aud Attorney-at-Law, Bladens burg, P. G.Co.. Md. imy8-1in (OR | SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE, SPLENDID FP Gtadine or Hee AaTS EL pidly growing; 54 miles from the capital on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; commutation rate Scts, per rid trains daily ; good schools; churches of nearly every denomi- ; telephone and telecraphic communication with Washington onic Lodge ; Grand Army Lodge ; ‘000 evel & building association, which has about @14 month to loan to persons wishing to build there, B.H. WARNER & G » co. my8-5t 2 WOR SALE—170 ACK AT KNOWLES’ STATION, on the Metropolitan railroad, near farm of Alfred Ray, esq., improved by 12-room house. This property ud neiguborhood, aud where values are steadily Ve. fs HL WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n. w. “AR SILVER SPRINGS STATION, TROPOLITAN BRANCH, B. & O. RB. VALUABLE BUILDING SITES, FRONTING ON AND ADJACENT TO 7TH ST. In lots ONE ACRE and upward to THIRTY ACRE! = en Some with fine springs and valuable and. guy aye corpo es from station. or particulars aj pPly "SV. N. HUYCK mys-3t = & CO. 1505 Pennsylvania . Fe SALE—RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, frame house; 8 rooms; stable; one acre ground; at Herndon, Va.: three minutes’ walk from s A. CROUNSE, Cash Room, U. 8. Treasury. 7w* {OR SALE—85 ACRES NEAR HYATTSVILLE, F Md., in the neighborhood of the residence of B. P. Snyder, Esq., and other valuable places, B. HH. VARNES ¢, cO., my7-3t 916 F st. n.w. OR RENT—FOR THE SUMMER, AT GAITH- ersburgh, Md.,a gentleman's residence, 7-r00} furnished; garden made; stable, with two (2) acres of pasture Shade; ice; use of fresh cow; in ‘fu conveniences; references re- Address P. M., Gaithersburgh, Md. _my7-4t* FOE BENT SPLENDID SUMMER RESIDENCE in the county, near Stott’s station, on Metropoli- tan road; bas 23 rooms; elevated location, overlook- ing the surrounding country; fine water, shade trees, Se, For further particulars apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, _my7-3t 1907 Penusylvania ave. n.Ww. cO., 16 F st. n.w. JOR SALE—GOOD FARM OF 81 ACRES, ON 7TH st. turnpike, about 8 miles from city; location high and healthy: 65 acres under high state of cultivation: fine oak grove, good water, well fenced; Dearly new dwelling housé, stable, and all necessary outbuildings; will be sold at a low fiyrure. ‘LER & RUTHERFORD, ap13-4w* 1307 F st. now. T— AT HYATTSVILLE, M EW jouses, % rooms: well built and conveniently located; on Mglrose avenue ; opposite the residence of the late'R. K. Elliot, cag, tivo minutes from station. Tei 3 a & RUTHERFORD, 1 Estate and Insurance, 1307 F st. nw. ‘OR SALE—DESIRABLE PLACE AT BRIGHT- wood, 6 dwelling of 11 rooms, barn stable apple and pear orchard, vineyard, minus of electric rath Price $4,800. Apply to tees, 482 Louisiana ave. nad AV6, ap30-lm 'OR SALE—AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION out from Washington on. Met’ R. R., near. electric cars opposite University. High, healthy aud "beauti- lly i uated. Lots at from 3 to'10 cents; easy terms; also very pretty cottage. REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. ap27-1n FFQ8 SALE AND RENT— WASHINGTON GROVE Md., several fine Cottages in different parts of the Grove. | Prices, for sale, $450 to $1,400, and for rent, $40 to 8150 for the season. apls-im M. D. PECK, 934 F st. | Bn SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD. THE most beautiful location for a home outside Wash- Pan, only 2. 244, and 3c. per toot. J. R. HER’ FORD, 142536 F st. mh16-3m_ —_—— TO COUNTRY BOARD. R BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM—LO- near the Shenandoah river; water and moun- tain scenery: beautiful location, healthy. Write for circular furnishing details and term: c. M. CASTLEMAN, P.O, Castleman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va, TRY BOARD—HOPETON—7TH Oth st. cur to terminus, then 5i house, good water, shade, &c. my! **,QOANOKE TERRACE.” ROCKVILLE, MD.; cool situation; spacious grounds; large airy’ rooms; two persons to each room; no children; three minutes from depot; 14 trains daily each way. Ad- dress Lock Box 18, Ailantic Building, 028 F st. n. w. ERBERT HOUSE, LAUREL, MD., NOW OPEN for Summer Boarders, beautiful grounds, plenty of shade, good accommodations and about 2 minutes’ — from station; terms reasonable, Address a anor este 66 WW HEATLA Witsthy ‘peat terms ; 234 hours from 14. ROBT. B. WRIGHT, myS-2w* BSEGENDY, HOUSE — OPEN | FOR SUMMER bourders; miles from Alexandria; 4% 3 @ house; fine rooms; ;, trains met twice a day. ‘Alexandria, Va. A BEAUTIFUL AND table aud moderate ington; guests limited to eatland, Loudoun Oo., Va. ONS DESIRING TO BE PLEASANTLY ated for summer can be accommodated by aj ‘ing to Mrs. T. C. HINEBAUGH, Oakland, Md. 7-3" FOE RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS, BELVOIR Mano: Ct Md. Address ROBERT HINCKLEY, ; my7-3t* Bowes 3,7 bourd in the HE MOUNTAINS — DELIGHTFUL mountains of Va.; plenty of shade: large law ilk; spring Water, and sulphur and iron wa‘ eyances for guetta. Address Mrs. J. ST! ‘Rio, Albemarle Co., Va, myl-lm NG BANK FARM OPENS MAY 15; CON- for gents in oflice; meet trains twice per ice and Ik in abundance; high and terms go. RING BANK, Alexan Va. _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY TPO LEASE | WOODLE , ON WOODLEY LANE, fifte minutes’ drive from Boundary, with furni- ture ready for occupancy; heater, range and hot and — water; os tee barn : “A —— houses, With cottage for gardener; excellent pasturage, ani = outfit of farming utensils can be leased with ne place. For other information apply on the premises or to CRA PARRIS & Ci ‘Bankers, Ebbitt House, im my JOR SALE—40 ACRES, MOST BEAUTIFULLY located on road leading from the aqueduct to Chain brides, at intersection of several public roads newrborhood of elegant county seats. ‘Th weil for subdividing and commands magnificent of muny miles, this property must order £0 dispose of it this week we price to #1 peracre, Ai cent la $200 fer acre. my7-4t 916 F st. p.w. FR SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE HEIGHT! Washington branch B. and Q., 9 miles from Wash- ington: beautifully located lots’ immediately at sta- tion, at from $150 to #300 per lot; 8: balance on very easy’ erans. For plats &e. ceil om REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. my4-ln ALE—A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME, down and #20 per month, will buy Og ED acres Of land; dwelling, stable,carriage house, id well, spring siveam running through one side, On main thoroughfaxe, within two miles and in full view of this city. location, pert healthy, for only 1419 New York ave, -AKOMA PARK, LEWIS & HEATON’S WEST END ADDITION. ‘The highest and best part at ‘Takoma Park just sub- divided, ouly three squares from the station, and ad- fuiug the most thickly settled portion of the old A iever-failiny of pure water permanently re- served! for the toon Tot owners ‘The only 10ts where near the station at first P SR complete abstract of Ute for all lots in Takoma Park kept up to date, & HEATON, ap29-lm 629 F st. now. Woerovixe Gus. A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE, D. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Sons of Veterans Propose to Place a Memorial Over the Grave of Its Author. ‘The second day's session of the annual en- campment of the Division of Maryland Sons of Veterans was held this morning at the rooms, 923 F street. The report of Mr. Leonhardt, the inspector, was received, as to the condition of the order in this jurisdiction, He stated that there had been an increased membership andthe order was more prosperous than a yearago. The reports of the four standing committees were also received and adopted. A committee was appointed to place a suitable memorial at the grave of Francis Scott Keyes, the author of The Star Spangled Banner, at Frederick, Md. The committee on constitution recommended a number of importantchanges in the consti- tution and ritual, which will be submitted to the commandery-in-chief for approval. CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT. At 1 o'clock the delegates called on the President at the White House. They were in- troduced to the President by Col. Brown. The closing session of the encampment was held this afternoon. At7o’clock this evening the delegates will visit the Logan memorial hall in the Logan residence, on Columbia Heights. Major Tucker, who is occupying the house during the — of Mrs. Logan, invited the encamp- ment. Last evening a ball was given in honor of the encampment at the Grand Army hall by the members of Logan and Potomac camps, of this city. The ladies of Logan camp furnished the refreshments. conve Ce Truant School Boys Get Into Trouble. Everett Harvey and Theodore Newman, small boys, absented themselves from school yester- day to see the circus procession, After it had passed they started toward the river. When they reached the arsenal wharf they found two small boats tied there, and they started off with the craft to have a race. When they got up as far as the 11th-street wharf they were arrested by Officer ss 2 This morning the boys ap- a peared before Judge Miller and were lectured and released. eS To Improve the Homeopathic Hospital. The medical staff of the National homeo- pathic hospital sent a committee composed of Drs. D. H. Riggs, C. B. Gilbert, and J. C. Clarke, the present resident physician of the hospital, to inspect the Johns Hopkins hospital for the pu of learning what improvements in hospital construction and arrangements might be copied in their hospital in its present and prospective alterations and additions look- ing to the ultimate perfection of the institution. ——.—__ The Choral Society’s May Festival. The Boston Symphony orchestra, which is engaged for the coming festival of the choral society, are meeting with good success on their western trip. At the Saturday's afternoon con- cert Mme, Carreno will play the concerto dedi- cated to her by her former pupil, E. A. Mac- Dowell, the young American composer, whose works have been received with great favor in Euro The sale of single seat begins next Monday morning. ——.__ Serial Savings and Building Association. The eleventh annual meeting of ‘the Serial Savings and building association” was held last evening at their hall, No. 615 7th street north- west. President Robt. G. Campbell in the chair, The secretary and treasurer submitted his eleventh annual report, which shows a total of 1,241 shares advanced on, amounting to $195,400; 793 shares settled, amounting to $115,890; 448 shares now holding advances, amounting to $79,510; net assets, $71,348.46: surplus, €9,838.46; shares subscribed, 13,830; shares canceled and retired, 10,396, having on the roll 3,434 shares, and 448 shares now holding advances. The net assets distributed among the total shares of all the 22 series, shows a net profit of about 10 per cent in each of the series, The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Robt. G. Camp- bell; vice-president, David G. Dixon; secretary and treasurer, John A. Prescott; directors, J. D. Terrill, J. W. St. Clair, O. 8. Firmin, M.’P. Callan, Wm. Mayse, Geo. H. French and Geo. W. Chase; 34,500 was advanced to members on —___ New Rovre To New Excranp.—The estab- lishment of the B. and O. train service to New York opens up anew route to Boston and all other New ten cities. Passengers can pro- cure, at B. and 0. office, through tickets to all rincipal points in the New England states. age checked through to destination. * —— ee ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tae Evenrxe Stan. Worx Broun anp Gas Dnmxisnep.—The workmen are engaged tearing down the old gasholder at the city works. The holder has been in use for thirty-six years, having been erected in the spring of 1853. For some time, although its capacity was only about 12,000 cubic feet, it sufficed to supply the town. A new holder of larger capacity was, however, built many years ago, and both holders have since been in use together. Now a new holder of about 124,000 feet capacity is to be put up, and the city, during the two months required for the building of the tank, will barely be able to supply consumers, and the city lamps will have no supply, except fora short period on very dark nights. The total cost of the gas works, a8 officially reported, up to June was $143,518, but the expenditures on account of the works during this year have been very great, ary the close of the present year the total cost will be over $160,000. The gas works have been the source of very great annual rev- enue to the city. In 1855 the city paid to the works $16,893 and received only $10,070.06. The receipts soon exceeded the expenditures, and in 1859 the city paid 12,252.51 to the works and received $19,785.31. After that time the city received five or six thousand dollars annual profit, besides the public lamps. Lately the city has been ae | nothing from the gas works, but paying out for them. ‘we Fourta Warp Repvsiicays of Alexan- dria, Va., met Friday night and passed resolu- tions condemning the action of the independ- ent commtttee for placing council ticket in the field for their suffrages without first con- sulting their wishes. James Turley presided, George Munday acted as secretary. The fol- lowing ticket was unanimously chosen: Magnus LL, Robinson for board of alderman. and Messrs, W. H. Whiting, Edward Hughes, Harry Smoot and L. E. Uhler forcommoncouncil. Mr. Robi- son is editor of the Washington National oceed and Mr, Whiting is a grocer. Both are colored. DratnaGe.—The city committee on streets will recommend to the city council next Tues- day night their matured plans for grades and tters in the northwestern section of the city he plan is in substance that reported to Tux Star some months ago, all the drain- age of the northwest level being delivered, either to the head of the Henry street sewer,or, by West street or King street extended, to Hooff's Run. Nores.—The subterranean basement of the Alexandria soldier’s monument is now laid and is being filled in this morning. It measures 7 feet square, The superstructure, which is to form the base of the statue, is now in progress, ——In reference to some complaint of the Washington veteran firemen, that the Friend- ship fire company did not meet the veterans when they arrived in New York, Mayor Down- ham says, “we were all in the great crowd to- gether, and in such a mass as that each organi- zation had to lookout for itself.”—The Alex- andria Musical association will give another re- hearsal with home talent at their fine rooms in Sarepta hall to-morrow night.——The Alexan- dria fishermen are beginni =} to close the season of ‘89. Mr. llenger has closed up at “The Gums.” The season has been one of wean f moderate succesa,—— The city school board meets to-night to de- termine the question whether the last of the contract money shall be paid Contractor Gib- son until inside blinds are furnished the new school building.—Randall Hagner has sold to James ees a ariver-side nets on oe nore opposite West Washington, wit feet front on the river. the right to erect wharves, &c.—— The Alexandria members of the Vi i Firemen’s association met last Hydraulion engine house to establish 2 ay cantata of Esther ‘was repeat too po cteeran aimed ord ht.— Lawrence the opera house last returned yesterday to Officer lor a watch which been stolen from Jos. Woody. Lee found the watch in the street.—The tion court, Judge Worton, will open next Mon- day and be engaged several days with coupon cases, = ae ee Do Women Fib for Fun? From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “T really cannot recall one woman of my ex- tensive acquaintance,” saida St. Louis lady, “who will not tell little stories—fibs—and such absurd ones, too, that she doesn’t expect them phi damon win Fen serra obtained at the ‘The prices REBUILDING THE NAVY. QUEEN OF THE OCEAN. Ex-Secretary Whitney Tells what has|The City of Paris Beats the Record Direction. been done in that The New York Herald prints an interview with ex-Secretary Whitney, now in London, in regard to the foundation laid for an Americrn mavy during the administration ot President Cleveland, in which he say: “As I look at it, President Cleveland's ad- ministration should be credited not merely with what has thus far been actually done in the way of construction, but with the fact that we can now create entirely from our own re- sources every modern implement of war of the highest character, including war vessels of the highest types. with their guns and armor.” After referring to the policy of remodeling and repairing old war ships which had been — during previous odministretions, Mr. hitney continued : “President Cleveland reversed the licy which had been fora long time pursued, and the old navy has been allowed to die a natural death. During his administration we have had in the course of construction war vessels, mod- ern in character, of over 75,000 tons. half this tonnage is in armored ships, and of unarmored ships—those of the class known as protected cruisers—we are building seven, of average of 4,000 tons each, and with a guar- anteed speed of nineteen knots and upward. In this class of vessels we will soon rank second only to England.” HEAVY GUN FOUNDRIES ALSO. “Tbelieve you referred to having increased construction facilities?” “Yes. We have nearly finished at Washing- ton an ordnance factory for finishing heavy naval ordnance and cranes and the necessary machinery for handling gun Go7EiDgs up to 120 tons, which covers the larges® guns afloat upon any war vessel in the world. I think upon this the government has expended or has in the course of expenditure a total sum of about 2,000,000, “The department also entered into a contract with one of our largest and best steel manu- factories (the Bethlehem Iron comp: under which a plant is being erected for the produc- tion of armor and gun forgings. This plant is to cost something over $3,000,000. The con- tract was entered into about two and a half years ago, and the plant will be completed this year.” CONGRESS MORE LIBERAL THAN FORMERLY. “Is Congress disposed to appropriate mone more freely now for the navy than former!; “Yes, notably so. The feeling has changed very perceptibly, and the disposition now is in fact to give the Navy department money more rapidly than it can be judiciously used. In each of the two last sessions of Congress more money was voted for new naval construction than the department asked for.” “Do you think that the United States will continue the policy of increasing the size and completeness of its navy? “I know no reason why it should not do so. The necessity—or, at least, the advantage—is apparent. There is plenty of money. and pub- lic sentiment, as it now exists, will indorse such a policy. “Of course, with the completion of the new lants the present Secretary of the Navy will able to lay outa much ‘larger program of expenditure than was possible under the last administration. A SOLID FOUNDATION LAID. “Under President Cleveland the foundation was thoroughly laid for a navy adequate to the needs of the United States and commensurate with her dignity and position among the nations, and it is to be hoped and expected that this foundation will be built upon. “A few evenings ago a nephew of Charles Reade, the novelist, in a lecture here in Lon- don, said it had been reported that the United States had a dynamite gun which, it was claimed, could blow into,smithercens any war ship now afloat, Ashe made the statement a man in the audience shouted out that he didn’t believe it. Are you willing to throw a little light on that point? WE HAVE SUCH A GUN. “T hardly think I would do wisely in going into that matter in detail,” replied Mr. Whit- ney, laughing. “for might be drawn into a discussion with some one. “It is true, however, that the United States appropriated money for the construction of a pheumatic dynamite cruiser. anda considerable amount—#600,000 or £700,000—for a coast defense ship of a dynamite character. It is certain that the dynamite gun has passed be- yond the = eee stage. It has been demonstrated that it will throw an aerial tor- pedo containing 600 pounds of nitro-glycerine to a distance,of one mile, and one containing 200 pounds to & distance of two miles. THE GUN WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. “Ido not care now to express myself as to the amount of destruction which the dynamite gun will cause over and above that of the guns now in use, and it remains to be shown yet to what extent the dynamite gun can be utilized on shipboard.” “Do you think the dynamite gun likely to revolutionize naval warfare?” “I am not prepared to make public my opin- ion on that point yet. I simply say that unless the Navy department had great expectations from the dynamite gun it would not have ex- pended so much money in finding out what it could accomplish.” = Fair dealing has always been tho motto of Tar Evuxinc Star. “A dollar's worth in return for every dollar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, aie . An Educated Japanese Maid. From the Boston Journal. Miss Kin Kato, who came to this country from Japan some five years ago to be educated, left Salem for home via California Monday. She has taken a course at the Salem normal school and at Wellesley. During her stay in this country she has embraced Christianity, and was on Sunday admitted to membership in the Tabernacle church. Salem. When she came to America it was understood to be the desire of the Japanese government that her religions | ideas were not to be influenced, but that if she wished to embrace the Christian faith she should be at liberty to do so. —— “see. A Wonderful Magnifier. From the New York Telezraim. Anew glass has just been made in Sweden which consists of fourteen substances, the most important elements being phosphorus and boron, which are not found in any other glass, The revolution which this new refractor is des- tined to make is almost inconceivable, if it is true, as positively alleged, that, while the high- est power of an old-fashioned microscope lens reveals only the one four-hundred-thousandth art of an inch, this new glass will enable us to Ristinguish one two-hundred-and-tour-million- seven-hundred-thousandth part of an inch. Queen Victoria’s Rings. From the Detroit Free Pree. It is said that the three rings which Queen Victoria prizes the most highly are: First of all, her wedding ring, which she has never taken off; then a small emerald ring witha tiny diamond in the center, which the Prince Consort gave her at the age of 16; and an em- erald serpent which he gave her as an ment ring. For many years after the Prince Consort's death her majesty slept with these i on her fingers, only taking them off to aog her hands, as the water would, of course, spoil the enamel. pie eB Turkish Extravagance. From London Truth. The Turkish government, as every one knows, is over head and ears in debt, and yet the idi- otic sultan is about to expend a large sum in building, decorating and furnishing a palace within the grounds of Yildiz, as a residence for the emperor William when he visits Constantino- ple in October. This crazy extravagance is oe of Transatlantic Voyages. The new steamship, the City of Paris, which arrived at Sandy Hook yesterday morning, can now claim to be queen of the sea, for she has made the fastest time on record for am ocean vorage, having beaten the Etruria’s time by 2 bours and 48 minutes. The New York ‘Sun says: Although hampered by heavy wind at the beginning of her westward voyage and by fog at the close, she broke all previous records, and placed herself at the head of the list of ocean greyhounds. Making allowance for the difference in time, the City of Paris made the ran between Queenstown and Sandy Hook in 5 days, 23 hours and 7 minutes, The best previous time, that of the Etruria, made last June, was 6days,1 hour and 55 minutes, The difference in favor of the City of Paris was therefore 2 hours and 48 minutes, this, the City of Paris sur 24 consecutive hours on three different days, A REVIEW OF RECORD MAKING. ithe record for The Tribune, after referring to the pride of Captain Watkins in his achievement and the fact that this unprecedented speed was made upon the second transatlantic voyage of the steamer, which promises that even her record will yet be surpassed, says the limit of spee since the Guion 1881 and mad: Ocean's pennant, a 7 days, 7 hours and ~What teamship Arizona came out d took it with a record minutes, resent has been the question ever Ly a rush for the Queen of the of As steamship has followed steamship, as compound engines have succeeded single low-pressure engines and triple-expansion engines compound engines, the speed has been increased. When the Cunard steamship Etruria made her remarkable record of 6 days, 1 hour and 55 minutes from Queenstown to New York in June last it was almost agreed that chable. he champion pennant, this was unappr di White Star line, took command of the City All other competi- ben Watkins, formerly of the of Paris, the Inman line recognized, as the White Starline had done years before, that be was the peer of the renowned Captain Cook, the commodore of the Cunard line; and when he made the notable fast trip on the initial voy- age of the City of Paris he figuratively hitch to next tim Her tri the truth of his prophecy. MAKING SUPERB RUNS, The City of Paris sailed from Queenstown 1:43 p. m. (Dublin time), on Thursday, May ve trousers and said: “She'll do better ended yesterday proved at 2, and soon after leaving Land's End she met with a strong breeze gale, At noon on M followed by a moderate ay 3 she had covered 445 miles, The following 24 hours she made 492 miles, andcovered 505 miles from Saturday noon to noon on Sunday. This was an ui edented 24 hours’ run, surpassing by one not the best day's run of the hours endi: ruria. In the 24 g Monday at noon she had made 505 miles, and then made 511 miles. This was a tremendous run for an ocean steamship, but notwithstanding the fact that it was a achievement, it must be borne in mind thet she was runnin; about ten degrees of longitude. to the westward and had covered So that she was about twenty-four hours and forty minutes making that one steamships are v'srun, favored in However, all other the same way. When the pilot bearded the vessel, at 7:30 a. m, yesterday, Captain Watkins verified his and time ton But the vessel was handicapped somewhat by afog which began at noon on Monday and continued until Tuesday. sundown on In the meantime the vessel's was slackened several times to take soun Then, too, she camey avoid the ice. This than the course taken in August, The entire distance ran was 2,855 miles, the southern course to seventy miles more average of about 20 knotsan hour, She burned an average of 320 tons of coal each twenty-four hours, and made an average of eighty-cight revolutions per minutes of the en time running up to ninety-~ soe ing Signatures. cean, nes, wo revolntions. A Man’s Va From the Chicago Inte tone A prominent business man in this city, called upon to sign a hundred letters every day, w ill tell you that his signature never varies from the standard fixed by himself in the morning, and yet I know that that man will write for an hour with the enjoyment of a writing master; interrupted by some person who irritates him, he will write for an hour with the heavy-pok- ing stick movement of a newspaper man; in- terrupted again by a man who brings him good news, aud mm) a light, unshaded line. en Will slip over the paper with Sometimes the whole signature is signed without raising the pen, again the same is written with great care at each initial. Taking the hundred letters, no man could swear that they were signed by the same man. a Emphasis in Life. From the St. Louis Republic. Some people find fault because a few have so much influence in politics, in business, in so- ciety, andeven in church, The¥ seem to for- get that it is inevitable and applies even in childhood and youth. In every school and on every playground a few dictate the policy, and lead in fan and hard work, in thought and ac- tion, be what they say and do, : that usually determines success, If it is se of the emphasis they place upon It is still in emphasis nown how any one emphasizes life it is easy to esti- mate the probabilities of success. in life The first princple phasize ideas not words, There cal difference between the two. Emphasis is much like emphasis in reading. in each case is to em- is a radi- Superin- tendent George Howland, of Chicago, read “Evangeline” to one of the grammar schools of that city on Friday afternoon # year ago, and I chanced to be present when the pup! read their compositions on the rea bright little foreign boy wrote: “I thought so A great a man would read very loud, but he didn’t, I thought he would emphasize it lots, but he never emphasized a word; but oh, my, didn't he picture the story. though! I shall see it long as I live.” This is vivid illustration as of emphasis upon ideas rather than words. This principle holds in life, Success de nds upon magnifying essentials, Some people tire us im their talk because they dwell upon minor de- tails about which we care noth others fascinate us by giving the pith while e so that we do not wish a word omitted. Thi is aland and age of progress. must show on the face of it that e and act tells, and that be has not done he will ever do. No Place for a Tenderfoot. From the Chicago Herald. A man's life word best “Oklahoma? Yes, I have just returned from that part of the country.” The speaker wase drummer who travels for a large wholesale house here in town. “They do say that there is no shooting going on out there, but I know that I ran across a few pretty tough characters one in particular, I met another traveli man, and we took a seat in a coach which just been attached to the train. At first we thought we had the car all to ourselves, but then we saw that up near the front end, sprawled out over two seats, was @ ro} boy-looking party, who wore a flannel boots and big sombrero, As the train out trom the station he turned lazily around and noticed us for the first time. Standing his whole 6 feet up in the aisle, he walked back to where we sat. Drawing a flask from his he offered it to me, and said: ‘Have a remark to my fiend, who answered him in the same way. Then he looked down 4 mome: to same kind of pressure, thoroughly satisfied, walked back to I tell you wan gid to et out of No more of the place for boomers and place for a tenderfoot from us for it, pulled a wicked-looki ‘x-shooter pocket, leveled it full ote, and said: ith me—end drink and then the man, i that car and Tan help it. It may bes