Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON . D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889. THE CRONIN INQUEST. People Said to be Ready to Prove the Charges in the Doctor’s Papers. Cutcaco, June 7.—From present indications the Cronin inqnest is liable to drag along for another week. The names of new and import- ant witnesses are constantly cropping out be- fote the jury, and besides valuable documen- tary evidence is being added almost daily to the papers whose preparations and preserva- tion cost Dr. Cronin his life. Every man who can throw any additional light on the tragedy is being gathered in and submitted to the crossfire of the prosecuting attorneys at the numerous conferences in the coroner's office. Dr. Crouin’s papers will furnish ‘TTR MOST SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY ofthe whole inquiry. They cover a wide scope of time, and contain startling records for men whose patriotism and devotion to the Irish cause have heretofore been considered almost above reproach. The doctor's friends claim that every word in the documents can be proved by the verbal testimony of corroborating witnesses who are ready to take the stand as soon as they are asked. The Chicago record of Le Caron, it is SURE TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR SOMEBODY, while all the financial transactions of the rev- olutionary societies are set down for the ex- press purpose of proving that large defalca- tions did actually occur. It is claimed that Jeba Devoy, Dr. MeCahey, Juhn F. Scanion, British spy, is treated in a way and others have consented to take the stand for the p of making the papers perfectly clear, and they are now en route to Cl jo to make their promise good. THE LATEST BIT OF GossIP about the conspiracy comes from Peoria, where it is said Dan Coughlin spent several days last March while looking for the dynamiters who tried to blow up the Shuffeldt distillery. Coughlin, it is claimed. frequently said bitter things about Dr. Cronin to Peoria Irishmen, and that he made use of language that now seems criminal in a conversation with Mr. Spell- man, the distiller. Mr. Spellman has ny sent for by the coroner and so has Peoria’s mayor, Mr. Warner, who, it is claimed, over- heard Coughlin’s bombast. Both gentlemen will probably take the stand in a day or two. paces count A FAILURE PREDICTED. The International Corn Market at Vienna will not be a Success. ‘Viexva, June 7.—The Austrian minister of commerce is a very important personage with the power of a mighty empire behind him, but he is likely to discover, within a few days, that even a crown minister, when he attempts to make water run up hill, may sometimes fail. The international corn market will be held here next week by his express order, promul- two weeks ago. lt has been castomary many years to hold this international corn market in Vienna, and heretofore the salescon- summated at these annual gatherings of the corn factors of Europe have been enormous. Of recent years, however, there has been a marked falling off of the trade, owing to the withdrawal of the Jewish corn factors, who we Vienna a wide birth because of the preva- ¢ of the anti-semitic movement here. Last yearthe transactions were unimportant and the number of merchants who attended very small. The local coru exchange had come to realize that VIENNS HAD LOST ITS PRESTIGE as an international market and were consider- ing the advisability of abandoning the attempt to hold the usual market next month, when the | minister of commerce interfered aud wrote to the president of the exchange ordering that the international market be held as usual. The order will be obeyed, but no one expects that the market will amount to anything. The Jewish merchants are determined to stay away, and as avery large share of the corn business of Europe is in their hands this alone would doom the evant toa failure. But the absence of this elment will undoubtedly result in other corn merchants keeping away, and the resuit must be a dismal failure, im which the minister of commerce js sure to cut a sorry figure. On the 15st of next mouth the Austrian gov- ernment has decided to assume the manage- ment of the Lemberg-Caernowitz railway and connections. This is in pursuance of a policy to absorb gradually all the railways of the em- pire. and private corporations now operating their own roads have in mauy cases been noti- Bed to hold themselves in readiness to turn their lines over to the government. ALL QUIET IN SAMOA. A Report that Additional War Ships are on the Way. Sxpver, N. S. W., June 7.—The steamer Lubeck bas arrived from Apia, Samoa, with advices to May 28 Everything was quiet in Samoa. A truce was maintained between the contending natives, owing to reports that addi- tional German men-of-war were on their way to Apia. Mataafa had recalled his followers, and it was expected that 3,000 of his men would assemble in one camp shortly. Tamasese and 2,000 adherents remained encamped at Atha. All the men-of-war had left Apia. The British man-ot-war Rapid had sailed for the Fiji islands. The American steamer Nipsic, con- yoyed by the steamer Alert, had gone to ‘Tutulla for coal. and from there they were to proceed for Auckland, —.__ From Wall Street To-day. New Yoru, June 7.—The opening of the Stock market this morning was made upon fairly active business, which, however, was n so well distributed as that of yesterday. First es were generally from to % per cent je than last night's figures, though some stocks were unchanged and a few slightly lower. The business done was concentrated Principally in about half dozen stocks, such as 8t. Paul. Union Pacitic, Tennessee Coal, New England, and Northern Pacific preferred, the remainder beiug, as a rule, dull and uninter- esting. The tune of the regular list was firm and further slight gains were recorded, but ‘Tennessee Coul was the strong feature, rising 13g, while Union Pacific and Oregon short Line gamed 1 per cent each and the rest small tractions. ‘The trust stocks were weaker, and Cotton Oil retired 94, and lead » smaller frac- tiom, while sugar and Chicago gus advanced somewhat. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, after opening at 71%). against 70 last evening. rapidly declined to 69g, and in the latter por- general list developed tion of the hour the some weakness, aud many stocks were carried below the opening figures. At 11 o'clock the market was only fairly active and heavy to weak, generally at small fractions under the opening prices, ——_—.—__ Indians on the War-path. Hexesa, Moxt., June 7.—A war party of Assinaboine Indians are reported to be on their way from Cross Border to make a horse raid on the Crows. Lieut. Thaston, of the eighth cav- alry, with adewchment of twenty men and four Indian scouts, left Fort Keogh Wednes- day night for the north side of Yellowstone river to work over toward Fort Assinaboine to intercept the marauders. The Oakes Stakes Winner. Loxpox, June 7.-The race for the Oak stakes was won by L’Abbess DeJanarre. Minthe ‘was second and Seclusion third. Elected Bishop of Michigan. Bar Crry, Mica., June 7.—The Protestant Episcopal Diocesean convention, in session here Pomerday, elected Rev. Thos. F. Davis, of St ‘eter’s, Philadelphia, bishop. ors beware Knocked out in One Round. Taor, N. ¥., June 7.—In @ fight to a finish here iast night between Gus Lambert, of Mon- treal, and John McGrath, of Providence, heavy- weights, Queensberry rules, the latter was kuocked out in the first round. ——— | Mrs. Mimmack, and children, left the city on STILL ADVANCING. Some of the Entertainiug Contents of To-morrow’s Twelve-Page Star. To-morrow’s Stan will be a credit to itself and to Washington. No expense nor pains have been spared to make it fully up to the standard which Tax Stam has made for itself. It will be twelve pages as usual om Saturdays, and every one of these pages will contain choice reading matter. The daily Stap covers the news field, as all its readers know, in the best possible manner, but by the addition of four pages Saturday the opportunity is given to favor the public with specially pre- pared articles which are exactly suited to tLe home character of the paper. No one will be disappointed in to-morrow’s issue, and it will furnish reading matter of the very best char- acter for Sunday. As the publisher of a well- known magazine remarked recently: ‘The Sat- urday night's Star is a magazine in itself, and & good oni The news from all parts of the world will be published. Local happenings will be related in detail, and besides a sym- Posium of humorous and poetical articles, per- sonal and historical sketches, there will bea long array of chapters of particular interest and specially prepared for this issue, Some of the latter are: ALWAYS ON THE ALERT (Iilustrated):— Some real estate men who know Washington. Who they are and how they have suc- ceeded. CLUBS AND BOOMERANGS (llustrated):— Weapons used by savage warriors shown in National Museum collections, AQUATIC HEROES (Iilustrated):— The old Potomac boat club and the men who have brought her colors to the front. WHITE HOUSE GOSSI Interesting reminiscences of Mrs, Harriet Lane Johnson, called forth bya visit to Mrs. Harrison. THE FARM AND GARDEN: — Some practical advice about trees and plants, ELEGANT BILLIARD-ROOMS:— Indoor recreations amid beautiful surround- ings. By Mary Gay Humphreys. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL:— Shirley Dare’s wholesome suggestions about the complexion and health. HOME MATTERS:— Anumber of things of value to the indus- trious housewife. A LITERARY VENTURE:— An exceptionally entertaining story of En- glish life. - TWO NEW YORK CLERGYMEN:— A clerical contrast in two ministers of one de- nomination. By Taz Sran’s New York correspondent. THE STRAWBERRY CROP:— Ways to prepare and serve this delicious berry. RFAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— Some new city and suburban residences, OUT-DOOR SPORTS:— Base ball, tennis, foot ball and la crosse, SOCIAL MATTERS. The Outings of Well-Known People— Personal Notes. Judge and Mrs. Strong, of L street, corner 16th street, have left the city and gone to their country home near Chicago. Judge Strong | and the servants have gone into the country to prepare the house, and Mrs. Strong is still in Chicago. The weather is very cold in the north, and Judge Strong and his company have | wished many times in tbe past few weeks that they were back in Washington. Mrs. Robert R. Shellabarger will leave here on Saturday with her baby and his nurse for Milford, Pa., whither she goes for the child's health. Later they will go to Lake Minne- wasks, and they will not return here until October. Mrs. Senator Dolph and Miss Maud Davidge left the city this morning for Annapolis, where they will attend the annual ball at the naval academy. Miss Davidge is under the chape- ronage of Mrs. Dolph. Senator and Mra. But- ler and the Misses Butler, and Mrs. Admiral Russell and the Misses Russell, of this city, will be present at the ball this evening. Mrs. Matthews and her co-executor, Mr. Mor- timer Matthews, of Cincinnati, have offered Chief Justice Fuller the residence of the late Associate Justice Matthews for $75,000, but the Chief Justice finding its accommodations inad- | for his ber has declined. Judge house, on Thomas circle, almost be- e the property of the Chief Justice, but Mrs. Wylie decided that she could not sell the house in which she had spent the greater por- tion of her life, and as the deeds were not signed the contract was canceled. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson spend July on the Jersey coast, prob- ably at Spring lake, and will go to Saratoga for August. The wife of Commissioner Douglass will di- vide the summer between her two daughters, Mrs, Strong, in Scranton, Pa., and Mrs. McMur- trie, in Brooklyn. Ex-Secretary and Mrs, Belknap have taken possession of their new home on Vermont ave- nue. Miss Lizzie MacNichol and Mr. Franz Vetta, of the American opera company, were married last night at the residence of the bride's arents, in Washington, by the Rev. C. Veede, of Baltimore. The wedding was a quiet one, and only the relatives anda few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The bridal couple left for Bos- ton, where they intend to spend their honey- moon, Mrs, Thomas Chappell, of Baltimore, well- known in this city, is visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Cowing, 1311 13th street. Miss Mollie Lawrence and Mr. Frank T. Mix, formerly of Georgetown, now a resident of St. Paul, were married in St. John’s church, Georgetown, yesterday. The maid of honor was Miss Compton, of Baltimore, and the other attendants of the bride were Miss Waters and Miss Harvey. The bride wore an elegant cos- tume of gray Henrietta cloth. Mr. Mix met ride at the chancel stepsand led her to the altar, where the ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Dr. Regester. At the close of the ceremony the newly-wedded couple left for New York and Boston, previous to starting for their future home in St. Paul, The invita- tions were verbal and limited to rsonal friends of both families, who are well-known residents of Georgetown. Mrs. Chas. O. Collins, with her daughter, Tuesday for their country-bouse at Plattsburgh, Lake Chawpiain, not to return until October. Admiral Colhoun and family have taken a cottage at Takoma park for the summ: The entertainment given at Mrs. Scott Smith's last evening for the beuefit of the Johnstown flood sufferers was a pleasant social affair and highly successful financially. The four generatious of the Harrison family were photographed recently in the red parlor. Rev. Br Scott sat on the extreme right of the group, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee next, and last Benjamin Harrison McKee. Mr. and Mrs. McKee left this morning for Indianapolis. Mrs. McKee wili return when she has completed her housekeeping arrangements The Stewart Will Compromise. ‘The New York World says it is understood that the conditions upon which the Stewart will contest was settled, are that Judge Hilton al- lows the family of Judge J. Lawrence Smith €1,000.000, and the other contestants $5,000,000, OF & total of $6,000,000. ———__ Goff has a Net Gain of Six. Cuantestox, W. Va., June 7.—The legislative Joint committee yesterday reconsidered its vote on the question of holding its future sessions at Oakland, Md., and Grafton, this state, was substituted) The depositions from Randolph county, where eleven votes were contested = Goff and one by Fleming, were passed w) Goff sustained bis claim in ten cases and the Vote contested by Fleming was thrown out, & net gain of six for Goff to date. ————— Earthquake Shock in Massachusetts.| New Beproap, Mass, June 7.—A distinct shock of earthquake was feltin this city at 10:8 this forenoon, the wave being from west te east, or a little southeast. ——_. For Other Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5, for the cot at Deer Park, two babies will remain bere and goto Cape May with Mrs. Harrison as soon as the weather becomes warmer, oo —____ Christ ianizing Hindoo Orphans. Ta his letter explaining why he wants a letter from the President to his royall highness, the Indian potentate of interminable name, a part of which was printed in yesterday's Sra, Bishop Taylor says: |. C. Ward, one of our missionaries in In- dia, went among the dead mothers who starved to death in the famine of the Madras presidency about twelve-years ago and picked up over @ hundred Hindoo orphans, and brought them up to be Christians and in habits of self- su) ‘ting industry. He wants to buy land of rm trem emer to settle his caphens, bab to furnish it. His royal highness will probably feel the ht of his own when he notes he brevity of the a name and title. Loox in Barnum’ the line of $4.25 ‘es window on Saturday at short pants suits.—dot, THE WRECKED CANAL. Effects of the Suspension of Traffic on the Business Interests of the City. STAR REPORTERS’ TALES WITH BUSINESS MEN— WOW ALL KIXDS OF BUSINESS ARE INDIRECTLY AFFECTED—RAILBOAD FREIGHT RATES VERSUS CANAL, TOLLS—SHIPPING BY WATER. The great damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, which has effectually checked all canal traffic and may result in the total aban- donment of the canal, has caused serious ap- prehension among business men as to the re- sults on the many interests directly or indi- rectly affected. Stam reporters have talked with a number of business men on the subject of the canal, and their views vary. “The destruction of the Cumberland canal is & great blow to Georgetown,” said Mr. Geo. L. Sheriff. “It practically shuts off the supply of Cumberland coal and leaves the railroads to charge whatever price they have s mind to for it. Coal has not yet advanced.” “Do you think the canal will ever be re- paired?” “Well, yes; that is my private opinion. I think ® syndicate will take hold of it and operate it with good results.” Mr. John W. Shaw, the flour and feed dealer, when asked what chances he thought there were for the repair of the Cumberland canal said: “I hardly think the canal will ever be re- stored, although it is possible that it will be re- [ape to the extent necessary to make milling Georgetown practicable. No, it has not burt our business, but on the contrary increased it. Idon’t think flour will advance hs reason of the abandonment of the canal, but if these cool nights keep up there will be frost and then look out for a jump in flour.” Mr. T. H. Walker, a dealer in visions on Louisiana avenue, said be thought the breaking of the canal will have the effect of raising the price of flour, although only a part of the supply is dependent upon the canal. Mr. Compton, on the same block, does not deal in flour, but thinks that the loss of the canal traffic will be disastrous to Georgetown. It would, he said, depreciate everything there. Mr. N. H. Shea, of the firm of N. H. Shea & Co., said he did not believe that the calamity will affect the price of flour here, but that it will affect the entire manufacturing interest of Georgetown by throwing a large number of people out of work. He favors the idea of using the old canal bed for arallroad track, and thinks that such a scheme would be bene- ficial to the trade here. Messrs. Beall & Baker remarked that the loss of the canal may raise the price of flour tem- peel and slightly, but t it will have no ene! or lasting effect on the markets of ‘ashington. ‘Of course the stoppage of the traffic will throw out the Georgetown millers entirely,” added one of the members of the firm, “but there never was a need when there was not something to supply it, and with all the improved railroad facilities nowadays the break of the canal will probably have little or no effect on the market of provisions here.” Mr. Middleton. of the firm of Browning & Middleton, said: “I don’t think the break of the canal will affect the price of tlour in the least or the supply in this city, but it will break up the Georgetown manufacturers. I see that the millers are proposing to build up the first level again and run it, ‘his would save them, possibly.” “It cannot help having some effect on busi- ness,” said Mr. James P. Willett. ‘Lhe loss of the canal trade falls on some of our citizens. The millsare stopped for the want of water, and even with water the extra cost of the transportation of grain to the mills is a serious consideration. The coal trade is broken up. ‘This will drive away the va- rious craft that would otherwise come up the river and exchange cargoes. It will make ice higher, because the schooners loaded with ice came up from Maine and went back loaded with coal. This gave cheaper traus- portation, But these vessels cannot afford to come up here and go back light. If there is no coal for them and no flour to give them a cargo most of them will not come. This will cut off another means of cheap transportation, not only for ice, but for other shipments by the river, Now the loss to the men doing bus- iness on the wharves, to the miilers, to the eats pro- | Georgetown merchants who did business with the canal people and, by means of the canal, with the upper country, to the men—there are probably a thousand or two of them—who sup- orted their families by work in the mills, the Time-kiine, the coal wharves and on the canal— all this takes money out of the District, of course, It would be cruel for a merchant who may not personally feel any loss to say that the destruction of the canal does not affect business, Anything that involves loss on any number of our citizens and throws poor men out of employment affects business somewhere, Look at our brick-maxers, It isa matter of importance to them that they must pay more for their voal, more for hauling it to their foc and: yet again more for hauling their bricks ck B “The destruction of the canal cuts off one means of transportation that in turn checks river transportation and puts us right in the hands of the B. and 0.” He said, further, that’ he did not think any one would want to construct @ railroad in the canal bed, in view of the washout it has just had. “This matter of pesos 4 railroad is to be considered more thoughtfully. ‘There is time involved in it. The road would have to be on higher ground than the caual bed, conse- quently rougher ground. There would have to be building of warchonses and an active effort to divert the trade from Baltimore. Something in this way aes be done in time.” Mr. Charles W. Brown, of Brown Bros., pro- duce dealers, said: “We do not get much pro- duce by the canal, but we are affected by the dumage to the canal in more ways than one, Heretofore we have had considerable trade with Georgetown people, especially @ome who supplied the boatmen. There is another way in which we are affected by the coal trade. When the colliers are at eastern ports, rather than return empty they will take on apples, potatoes, &c., at nominal rates,and by our correspondents looking out for such chances to ship our goods we are enabled to save quite a percentage over what would be the cost by regular line. If the canal is restored the coal trade would continue and we would have some advantage of getting our produce from eastern ports as ballast, but with the coal trade gone we would never have such chances. Though not directly affected as are some others, we yet feel the need of the canal, The only way to save Georgetown is to have the canal put in re~ pair so that trade may be resumed.” John W. Clementy, of the canal-boat Vic- toria, speaking toa Star reporter of the de- struction of the canal, said: ‘The destruction of the canal will throw many people out of work. Freight will be higher from points along the canal, and building material will, I think, goup. Grain es ea also go up. A great many people will suffer, especially those who mate their living by their boats, No I don't think a railroad will be built.” One of the members of the firm of Bryan Bros. said that he did not really believe the calamity would have any influence on the price of flour in the District, for the quanity of Georgetown flour used here is comparatively very He pronounced it as a fact that although the freights are heavier the western flour is delivered here just as cheaply as that made in Georgetown, and this fact will prevent any general = rice, ‘he younger ‘bour, of the firm of Barbour & Son, preferred to defer to the opin- ion of his father, who was not present. He estimated that the Georgetown flour does not form one-fifth of the quantity consumed here, and said that as it was the western flours thas set bgt and not those of the east, the loss of latter could hardly affect the mar- ket. The ey of the material milled across the creek, he remarked, goes south, quantities of it as ballast to South America society Georgetown’s New Collector of Customs. Late yesterday afternoon the President ap- pointed Mr. Charles Dodge, of Georgetown, to be collector of customs at that port. Mr, Dodge succeeds Mr. R. L. Cropley, democrat, Mr. Dodge has always lived in biped eb lucate; where he was born in 1838. He was at Georgetown college. He was fora number of years Cem a in the flour business. He was ® Union man during the war, and has been a Benge eg from the first, During the war he held the office of additional paymaster with the rank of major, He is the youngest son of the late Francis J. and brother to ee and — D — a. est im rein sugar, 18 ‘ict rae T8577 i also 8 brother to the late assessor, Major Robt, P, Dodge. Tanovon Trax Sxuvice Resumep From Wasutxotox vis Piedmont air-line to all points Times ee Pon co! omy ot com| ion of re ie trains of the Piedmont air-line will and depart from the Baltimore and Potomac stat corner 6th and B streets, pecorh erbaperrenliver welt: Hhartir} ot. fe cars iahg th polata. ade, Bogue, Henry Bogue, Bal- timore, ‘owe married 9 eutorday af the Cathe- dral in Baltimose. ‘The ceremony was formed and nuptial mass celebrated by ray Mullally, 8. J. Cardinal Gibbons was present ‘iB the sanctuary, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT_ROOMS Witetati. Susi worse a ast ‘on trial one w Cid } a Avviy'n person.” E'W. WALEEE & C0, 018 Ft. . ANTED—TWO TO @ooD Office to solicit on and mission basis. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Je7-3t aii bus st a. WASTED WoMEN €10TO 840: CHAM- bermaids, nurses and laundresses, in city or away; Suites, drivers or iarm hands: men cooks, |AM'L A. COOMBE, 926 F st. n.w. ANTED—-MEN AND WOMEN COOK 5. Chamberm: Brive £ 10 TO Shirt Tronern Gant qT Dairy Ment Help [rome leners, mM an len. elp ofall kinds. DICK’S Agency, G13 7thetm. w.” 1° WANIED_WAITERS AT THE NAVY-YARI chauye, 1100 Sth st. 8.0. Je7-20° | WAXIZED_A GIRL TO WASH, TRON AND DO eral work: must have city reference and stay at nights. Apply in’ War ao SEA first-class waist une w akirt hands. Call immediately 1433 L at. tew. fet 30" Woitentsctvs to ming ate tear of Ga GREE who hes hed thorowch acaleic and normal so fraiuing und, sucpessful experience,” Ten to borin ry Ping wedrencon 2 TION, Star office, Jerse" ANTED-TWO CATPENTERS Ww GOOD HANDS) totrim, Apply at building 34 st, bet N O sta, n.w., to-morrow morning st 8 o'clock. iv REFER- ona be KKFEPER. AD- office. Je6-2t IMMEDIA’ bands, and 2 ANTED—A LADYs-MAID WITH D ences, to Mise BROWN. BIS V ween the hours of v 16th st. n y ANTED_EXPERIENCED, dress, stating terms, Box 1 ANTED—A GOOD COOK (teen for housework. reey ALSO BOY ABOUT ‘Apply, atter S o'clock, 306-3" Ws I™ ATELY, A GOOD BARBER. ol) APPIv At MILLEK'S Barber Buop, Anacostis, D. W3xIED5 ) BUY A SMALL MILK ROUTE Address 3.8 Star office. oe it ANTFD— NFO. Wavieetita kta cers SMITH, T1at stn ot aw. ge7-3t* ANTED—TO BORROW $8509 ON IMPROVED real estate; 17,0 no gom- ‘mission. "Addréen Box 1, Star office oonee St oe : ome: also Special Star Bicycle. 2508 14th st. n. w. feos? ;COND-HAND SAFETY BI- lars at.d lowest cash price. W fei, pire alt rat cycle: give full pa . Pi BEES. > Baltimore, FERCy % Tai a. Se W ied ae tore bas senses Salta acto oy harness. Address J-¥-S. Star offic; 36-30 Vy ANTED—A FEW MORE SCHOLARS TO LEARN waeegeayon Portrait work, taught in 16 lessons: no of dra’ Decessal leasons day J ig." J.W HEL NOLDS. Btudia, 450 Buh st jeO 15 WANTED_RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL HIKE horse and carriage or three daye every week by the month, or will keep same for us~ A‘ dress DAYTON, Star office. 36-30" WAXTED—T0 BUY—GOOD SECOND-HAND GEN- lemen's Clothes, Pistols, dc. for wi MEyiiae? PAL HIZNAM. 1301 Lithetae. y ANTED_STEAM Winterntne Worksy Vestine asorin, 4 tresses Made Over ‘and Moths De- troyed. F H.¥O! 17m ture Steamed, NOs,1408 Paay.,Teleploue L0vs-3. ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHIN pees eee oa Cece Ar aie Loan Office, adi bean’ ave. corner 2dst.n.w. my2zd FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Fa ‘SALE—BARGAIN—FURNITURE OF NEW central gortuwest: owner leaving city Address >’ ere f EASY TERMS, Star office. TGR KENTA MOST DESIRABLE SUITE oF communicating 2: ms Private bath. bot and cold water auine Brot, coo and Fieaae! ; Bear cars; rent moderate a OR RENT—ONE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM. furnished or unfuruisbed. nice eummer loc. Tent to desirable party; 1014 ¥. x. ae. Fe. RENT — NISHED _SECOND-STORY front room, with aleove, A to persons witho dren. tion 16 very light housekerpit No ‘objec: Apply 813 11th street n.w., bet. Hand Tats TORAGE. STORAC —~ ¥ Faas a ET Georvetown, =F Albion,” 1309 Washingte: JOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED AND furnished room; south frout- city; references. Address F. it EXTSRHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR 1ATH voms. hands. mely firmahed. Arte tabie board; in private aly, ‘listers BUST & HUNG LEGANT ROOMS IN uo wongeen 4 a . east exposure: rent « Fe with évery comfort, 1433L et bw R RENT—LARGE FRONT FURNISHI'D KO< with board. in Le Droit Park, for 2 or 3 youn Address Box 503, City Post-ilice, Sy OR RENT—SECOND FLOOR OF 108 I ST_N F three rooms, #158 per month. S JOR RENT—TWO GENTLEMEN OR GENTLEMAN and wife can have pleasant Rooma with board, if desired. im private family; Jocation central. nw. Fok BEST. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, two larwe communicating rooms on second floor: three windows trout, bath-room .T family; rent cheap. 930 La 2 {OR RENT—1506 6TH ST. N.W., IN A SMALL family, to s single entiemen, a ‘bright, plea. Foom ; cool and airy; with or without boon. "Jer-it" R RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS, WI/H OR Gritnout board; moderate terms. 9 Kat. ne V ‘ANTED—10 CANVASBERS FOR A NEW PAT- ented article; 93 fod? 8: madeeasily Ap- ply to CADY, HENRY & 06, 053 Bib ot ¢.caftor 6 p.m. 306-3t* WAXED —* STEADY, RESPECTABLE Cor ored woman to cook, wash and iron; must Bights, anc bring city references. Call before noon at 1084 28th st., Georgetown, Je6-3t° WASTED; IMMEDIATELY — FEMALE HELP, ae and colored ; hr juarters = cooks, ane ere, Inundresses, couclimen, houseworkers; post Buy filled; register tee work: write or call for belp. Wureka Euiployment Agency, 10 Fat-o.w.je5-3° WANTED = IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED skirt and waist hands; permanent employment if pula "alto two apprentions. -Appiy ab 174 13th st. n. w. je5-3t! W&ANIED-AN ATTRACTIVE FEMALE STEN- Oxrapher, Send full particulars and description to P. UO. Bor 206, Norfolk, V Jeo-08 ANTED—A CARRIAGE AND W A first-class workman and steady man ; need apply to J. J. CUOK, 3205 M et, West Wash ington, b: oC. 305-30? ANT. D—A YOUNG MAN WITH 20R 3 YEARS’ experience in thedruy business, Address : HAL- MACISY, btaroftice. 3e5-3t* Wanted — WHITE AND, COLORED LAUN- resses, cooks, houseworkers, mar era, &c. Help for Philadelphia; also for foreign legstuon: Half fees every Saturday during suinmer, all ¥20 callearly. BURNHAM’S, 910 Oth st. nw. ‘je4-5t? ANTED—HELP—StVERAL CHAMBEKMAIDS for Loug Branch; houseworkers for city. atid 8o- ber men to Landle horses, Applications prepared for Government positions—Cler| Copyists, CILY 1N- TELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gst. nw. Je1-6t* URSES AT THE CHIL aud W sta nw. Apply my31-20 ANTED—MANAGER, ON SALARY @2,000 PER year, to open branch office in your locality; busi- 11 inspire you with trade established; no cun- opvortunity. J. E. SHEP- Cincinnati, Ohio. “my24 — WHITE N Hospital, 12th W ess purely mercantile; one that pride, pleasure, and profi Yasui, re au y y eu used that is based poneiples. system taurht by Mine. 8. J. dibosick, 1303 H st.n.w. my1lo-liu* WANTED = DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT reau, conducted by re) meu and women, White aud co.ored, tor ai kinds of domestic labor, tor District aud stated, with reterences, 717 Ast, uw. my11-1m* upon weien WANTED—SITUATIONS. iin aw Felerenoes. Apply for one week at 413 — AT HEADQUARTE! POSITIONS . Chambermuid, waitress, laundress and Durses, sexusiress, Meu waiters, cooks, coachiuen, SAM'L A. COUMBa, 926 F ut. n'w. Je7-Gi* UY FOR COOKS, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Couch: men, butlers, Waiters and general Housework, 613 7th st.n.w. Also European steamship agent. ie R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE TO SAVE STOR- 4 Billiard Fur: Collender Combination Pool sn: condition, including balls, rack, cnes. information address Box is, Bur office j7-3t* RK BALE—A GOOD SQUAKE CHICKERING Piano for $65. Apply at 653 Est. « w. ee Fe. SALE—VERY LISH PAIR OF STAR jorees from Mary] and and vers; iuediunelze: Jet blacks: ‘mare and hors. Good op: portunity to bu; m cheap st a nice aniving tea: “20” LEADINGHAM & 60S, 1327 k R SALE—THE CONTENTS OF TWO THREE- story frame houses taken down with c. consistiug of lumber, bricks, wind de weatherboarding, tin roof of ‘the bes ; may be seen at my house on Morrison st. ot the schuetuem Fark on 7th at. road.” Low prices 7-30" JOHN ANGERMANN. ROR SALE-A HANDSOME BAY HO’ 16% mainutes: Lave no uss for Mae ap Oe ; have no use for § ‘Sth and F ste, ze Sofia Fok SALE-VERY FINE DRIVING MAKE: 4 Years old; guaran' sound; without a fault. Speed about 3 minutes onany road. W.G.EDWAKDS, rear 304 C st. u, w. KE %® SALE—SET OF BUGGY HARNESS, HAND- made; newly new. Cheap. STABLE, Pear 117 Qatreet. R SALE—A LIGHT VICTORIA FOR $215 fine siugle harness for 83> pave only been three montus, Call at JOHN HL Btable, 6-7 G st. n.w. ROR SALE-PLEASURE Ear ASINGLE SCULL o iver, 21 feet DE: repair; & ua. Address A: 8.'H, Btar off.ce Fe SALE—CHEAP—EXTENSION-TOP, JUMP+ epee neMrly new Carriage, Apply at 413 Ost. aw. >) i LY BOM, COUNTRY a very stylish. wei orough! . acund bay Horse, barices aod bugey, eddress bes tar office, We ___e7-3t" FOR SALE-2 NEW PHAETONS, FIRST-CLASS make, and one secund-baud phaeton in good order, at easousbie price, Mt Vernon Stables, 12.36 12th st. Jet-60* WM. H, PENLAND & Co, OR SALF—850 WILL BUY HORSE, WAGON, harness, stock and fixtures, &., of grocery aud Hiustaeil:rare chaues for somebody. Address "Be must nell: 01 5 73, Star office. aND used JFO8, SALE — GOVERNMENT CLERKS, ATTEN tion. An investment worth having. Silk Culture. the peopie's industry. Childreu, 12 years old, make 300 during vacation; Ladies, from $300 to @4,: 00. fs there any other business in which the same aiouut of capital will yield this income? ‘The labor is by + aud profitable. Ali the capital required is @ 25 in installments, viz., down and $5 h. Deed to lund in ‘tee.’ This property bas wituin the lest year 100 per cent, and in six us’ ime the inorease will be at least four times Fes. RENT-TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING Too! : 711 thst nw. me, suitable for oilice. Inquire on pre: det UR ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR PAaN- f gnd cellar; modera improvementa: Do cl. a at. nw. sens Mer 305-3 ‘OR RENT—PARLOR AND COMMUNICATING Bedchaiber, with adjacent Koome fur light bouse- keepiug: nochildven, 1730 14th st. aw. — Jed-at™ FoR BEST—UNFURNISHE) ROOM, HANDSOME rors. One or two ob second fluor, also one fur ished. Buuuner ries, O34 Let nw” Sense R_RENT—NICELY FUR! ED ROOMS, VERY comfortable for sumnier. newly papwred aid the attention; summer prices, #13 JOR RENT—1720 HST. N. W.A suite of Kooms, furnished; also, Hall koom Gesired; one aquare weat of War aud Navy a, Board dept. JPOR RENT_IN THE NORTHWEST, A SUITE OF four rooms on 2d floor. suitable for list house- keep:ne, to tainily without children; summer prices. 1009 19th et. #4 Jed-im VOR RENT—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, en suite or singie; 2d or 3d floors, with board: north of Pa. ave., ironting on reservation. 1803 H st. a. 2 R RENT—A FLAT OF Fi ROOMS. GANS nnd steam heat, 440 Louisiauaave, MM OCHE. Fe RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER NOOMS, single or en suite, in private tamily ; furnixhed- large double corner house, south and east front, ref- ereuces required. 1101 Ket.n.w. Jel-8t* ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED KOOMS it. D. W., €D suite or single; references. OR RENT—817 16TH ST.N.W., FURNISH ee Tous, 62 suite; tice a FOR RENT—STORES t RE TORE WITH FIXTURRS, Ci vater aud 5 rooms; ip rent ouly 618. i nw, LARGE STORE AND CO’ vod location ; STORE: ; other alt ot mw, Address & very fine loc Used as a paint stoi P. HUTCHINS, 1321 F st. nw JOR RENT—LAKGE STORE AND DWELLING, 1602 14th stn. w.; all mod. imipa,; rent $125 per monty, WASH'N DANENHOWEK, 1115 Feta w. WANTED-LY A LADY, A POSITION A8 GOV- erness oF traveling companion tor the summer, references, Askires# 5. 1. ¥., 5tar office, ate WANTED BY A WHITE GIKL, SWING IN private faiujly in the country ior" & wont or two of the summer. * Understands wll branches of drass making, Address A. tar vface. aw WANTED BY 4 COLORED GIRL A PLACE Luce oF chambermaid; good reterences. Call 406 Fraukiin st. u.w. At WANTEDIA PLACE BY AR Young colored ian to drt aud to niake hiusel wagon ; good city reference; 11 WANTED BY A YOUNG WHITE MAN, WILLING ‘and Place in grocery, or waiter in ice cream saloon, resicuran', or auy buses where he cal ake Muuiseld userul. “Addr aS ‘TABLE a family to drive » delivery 19th reas W. J. HL, Star vilice, NILE SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION, Je3-6t* driviug horses in the District; cau be seen at t- Je6-3t* 010 Aliceauna st., Baltimore. very cheap; also two staves, carriages, bi and. : JOR SALE—ONE PIE WAGON; ALSO ON: OR SALE-BLACK MAR EARS OLD: Call at 915 Massachusel Te FOR RENT--STABL FOR, RENT BRICK STABLE IN KEAK OF 104 indiana ave, hurthwest; $8 per mouth. s je7-ist* J.D. BOND, AND CARRIAGE ROOM IN le; centrally logated. Ad- OOM, Star office, $7-0t JOUNTRY BOARD, ers ikY BOARD-ABOUT EIGHTY MILES from Waahiugiou, situated on beautiiul waters of the present prices. K 410 7th st. ow. FOR SALE" ONE OF THE FINEST SADDLE AND Fadeley’s stable, Sth ut., between D and E, until urday noon. Ask for Mr. White. 306-20" JOR SALE—CHEAP—DARK BAY MARE, LIGHT dayton wagou, harness, &c.; barge 18 Toast 2 FOR, FATE—CHEAP AND ON GOOD TERMS— seven-lorse Oito Gas Engine WM. G. scoRP. FOR SALE-PONY CART AND SKELETON CART, D yton wagons on easy terms, J.J. COOK 3298 Mat., West Washington, 306. mn; must be gol. to rem JOHN M youNG. 470 and 481 Ct. aw eens ey ; 7% YEABI guaranteed sound and kind; to both saddle and barnes: can he driven by a lady, and as quite speed nw. Je6-3t | F 04 BME SEW GAS STOVE. “3 BURNERS. splendid cooker; can fore 4 . Price $15; 911 we me Sos SAI E—EXPRESS AND FEED wasod ess. WASTEDIBY 4 YOUNG MA. fr Can ca. Jeu-st* WANTED BY A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE ina fi irl & si.uation as housemaid or waitress, or both, & Hist-class fausiy; best city references given Ad: D. F., Star office, 306-20" ANTED—EMPLOYMENT BY A YOUNG MAN twenty-three years of axe, who is a frat-clase accountant and is familiar with double-eutry keeping. Address ACCOUNTANT, star office. Jed: ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE OOLOKED Rirle situation as hucse: willing to. aaaist in chambermaid's work; references iuruished, address Ist uw. Je WANTED | SITUATION — REFERENCE urity given, Addivss J. H. HARMON Peuns. ave. $s WEARSTED- POSITIONS F housekeepers, valets, maids, seausiresses, aud resorta (Saturdays dung suuiuer hal leftearly). ‘companion uUtry, a on orders EE. clly office furnishes highly recommended servants aud clerical applicauts, ovis registered tree, Gov- ernment applications for positions prepared. Uni hished roowe iu demand. “711 G my 25-126" ___ WANTED--HOUSES, 26H st. Fo Li—FINE WHITNEY SADDLE, BRL and Clot! $)5; Tae Vols. Patent Office Gazette trom 1874, $2.50 ver vol: Set Boxing Glo ep tine old Violin, Bow and Chip-rest, 645; Inport ny ebereh Leather Case an : z, ‘lish Breech-losder «7 lba., 1: Jenne tovia: eat @176 take 878. “Apply 1435 I a -4t YOR SALE—A FINE HORSE, 15% HANDS HIGH, — about 1.100 ver, Apply at 1806 Corcoran Fe SAL ULL NICKLED 51-INCH STAR, SI- Jeut ey — in city,s 2. JOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAWK MAR’ cheap ; owner hus no use for her; quite tus! i call Philadei, ‘oun. i Fo SALE_ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT piano in fanoy waluut, extra high Huish, exquisite Ahode Island ands; bealthy, kind, and s free driver, suitable for's coupe or ‘buaiuess Virose, vw leaving city; 41! at phis Market, Coun, ave toue. and » firsi-ciass pial throughout 248; eaay terme, NUGO WoRoH £00. 823 Th stn w. SALB—CHEAP_HORSES, BUGGIES, CAR- riages, Haruess, sig aud double. Also, a lot of baled hay, Apply to J, RLLEX, Foot of Lith end - a. ee OFFICE COUNTER, OFFICE RUG, matting, aud two stoves. G13 15th st. nw. Je5-. FOR SALE-ONE EXTEN almost uew. once. Ebbitt jet-lw* One pole. House Stabies, WASZED-TO PUKCHASE FROM OW a house or lot in northwest; price must not exceed $4,000, Address H. EB. F'., star ottic Je6-3t* 7 ANTED—FOR IMMEDIATE P' best 7 or 8 room house in town coed $5.0 0. With description Star Onice. RCHABER, THE price not ty ex- ese AT 0. Jes. FOR SALE DUST ARRIVED FROM SOUTHWEST ire x head o wice reea, aiuoug them Ps fine saddie aud driving horses; the rest are rs for all purposes; aluo one five saddle pou suitable for boy satisfaction nw. J.W.Y, ny or girl to ide. Prices reasonable au teed at stable in rear of 612 G st. & GON. Je4-6t V ANTED—TO RENT OR BUY ON MONTHLY payiwents, eight-room house with ground and stable attached: suburban property convemently lueated preferred. Address, statuug terms and loca- tion, “SOUUKBAN,* Star ufice. e6-Je TANTED—A LADY WITH NO INCUMBRANCE desires the charge of a house during tue abse: offamily. for the suuumer mouths, where tl are ‘woul. be equivalent for rent; best of eee en. Address SOM THW Esl, Siar offic Jet WANTED—A SMALL Hous! , SITUATED IN Borthwest section of city; 8th, between M Boundary preivrred, Address, for obe week, JNO. R. HEKKILL, 1254 8th st. uw. Je6-3t* WANTED—ROOMS, ANTED—A QUIET YOUNG MAN OF BEST Teiereuce, desires board and nicely turnished the same Lot to exceed ¢: L. F., Star ofc e WASTED 5,4, GOODSIZED, SECOND-STORY Tooln, facing south, furnished as sitting aud bed- vom, coutuimius closet, aud in the ueixuborhood of Lith-aud L sts. n. w.: references exchanged. Address Box 116, iar office, stating terms, de7-30* y ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN A NICELY Sth, 10th, B and § sts, hy W furnished room, between nw. Address J.L.G.,star fice," te WANTED, BY LADY WITH MAID, THREE O8 four unfurnished rooms on first floor; in north- west part of city; in good location, stating terms, C, B. O., Star 0 So6-2" 1 N ANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE BOOM AND ‘board in private family, at moderate price, Hef. ereuces given,” Address W. . War Star offide. je6 rANTED — THREE usekeeping, bj rried cou dren; “permiaueut and “good pou, teusilts: price mot over $10; Tet Address G. jk tar Oftices eons room, in private fanwil perinouth, Address Mt. NTED—TO BUY RETAIL MIL! WAdinee Bots, Bar oftce x oor NG MADE EAsyY, aed Beale" to eu kinds of W iiaiitte Washingson's patented, euables every one to learn all frente ‘ccurately ‘The system will be night, apd the scale ands measure beok furmished for's6. Persous learning this aysiem are immediately placed ins. position to earn Heady ‘cut End tasted wusranteed to at Yzia ¥ sth we my29-12t! eat -—nteienereenemaniremmemibsnnasenninnii ANTED_H. DAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH NV pce foe juseboids sa ees ers, Hutire ‘Housebolds . 210 Tthat. aw. nies ANTED — HORSES TO PASTURE; 60c. PER week. J. W. GIBBS, felt? Mt. Vernon, Va. > we c Horses, all broke to rideor drive. Come and see the show ; cheap for cash. Jed-at™ GH SALES MANURE FROM 180 HORSES Apply to the Metropolitan Kailroad Co., No. 2411 Pot.u.w. Je3. {OR SALE—AN EXQUISITE TONED, BEAUIT- Tose wood. STE! y ci se INWAY PIANO, ust be sold ats sacrifice, Can be seen at G. L. WILD. & BKOS., 708 7b st. de {OR SALE—FINE 3 : ven Fears vid: $0 and kind; in single and double harness; property of entleman about leaving town. Cau be eo 20 and 12 o'clock at UE ES a 190 OR SALE—A SNAP BARGAIN IN A FINE, nearly new, 74; oc\ave square — id scale; ue toue: rose’ case; carved legu; aff in pestext order; cost $425. Can be had for only $200, inciud- ing cover aud swol, Monthly payments vo suit, Also, anice toned rosewood, 7 oct. square pisno, in perfect order, for only #100; ‘$8 per mouths Apply — THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1 Warerooms, 913 Pa. ave. Fo SALE— RTANT! driertee naan Se et Mom myZv-t18j0 &. Suit, Laos Pa. ave. 0B SALE—ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR 60ME i Rosewood Piano, carved one else, | Seven-octave very handsome au fine order; very cheap. PRuNFER & CONLIFF, 1231 E st. nw. myls-lu Fe SALE—SIXTEEN HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES trom V ‘consisting of good drive: wor dt IF CUI 1. tL Est nw. HUGH QUIGLEY my 26-20 it SALE—AT THE NEW YORK OARBIAGE AND K Harness Kepository, Pa. for xt tuirty daye, the greatest bargains ever olfered inthe ety Carcagess Bugsies, Wagons, Brfulee end wtable Bots sew oni at nlc os ose Polves, Proprietor. 7 my23 KR SALE—MEEES. MEEKS MEEES. Eg aud and for sale a larye stock of new and seo- ‘band bugmies, purrey® Kx- tensiun mun, oed ‘Caree, Day- tons, and. all styles of Hustuess” Waguns, “Bisrmecs, Whips, Lap hobes, &c., at prices and terme as can be fuuud in any market, home or epairing aud ‘attended to. Give mescallat Gl to O23 G et nm, and s00 for your selves. my10-lm JFO2 SALETNEW, DURABLE GRAVE DESIGNS sin Sowerg: elo, ton vases, erscke sud terse coves basket, SCHMID'S, 317 12th st. a w. IHAVE a \WWANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT 95 PER Wien feed extra: ten eran e 5 attention. Order bo Pts table, 311 Oth mw; Tuh-et. Toud, eight w ‘trom city. ® BP. a lig ‘ARLOR FURNITURE UPHOL- latiresses made over; work done ta’ tantial manner ;_ pie sor cut and wuaranteed. C. Ni) iN. 1228Gn-w. ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICK ¥UR- iture of every iption. Also Stocks of c my24-lin my. wear og ira Londreand M. PORTUONDO & CO., PI Wasees eee s.r exci: ‘Stenogrupher abd Typewriter, a a my. T >GRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE. Sar dares ie eet {OB SALE— {QBN M. YOUNG vites Carriawe Buyers 16 examine his large stock of Becoud- ebicies ot All ais wasks ero reed LSet, National Hotel, SALE—OVER 200 CABRRIAGES—NEW AND F second-hand—from the best Bro! Victorias, T-Carte, makes. eg Derby ‘ana cus, end rat hes. Also, Susbarness: to the trade. Pyare be | sev sumieer sia Fe Pap yom car aes Bretwu's Bay, ell kinds of amusements, ‘bathing. neb- , busting, &c. J. C. Cit) bk, Proprietor, Compton, Na Jeb-ste FESTCLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR | SUM- mer Boarders, at Vakton. two miles trom Vienna tation, Wi bio KR. K.; fine iruit Wer. carriage to aud trom station ; elevated sit) “Address Mrs. BF. Ni Oakton, Va. Je6-' Co., Va eos o*% HILL—SITUATED ON AN EMINENCE, full view of Blue Kidve and surrounding woun sinus; ioe; milk, since 3 driving horace, Apvly to JOHN SUaGONs North To doun county, Va. “City refereuces. aut | FOR SALE—LOTS. __ {OR SALE—A VERY PRETTY 10T IN SAME square with Jude Hillyer, adjoining met ext tocoruer Massachusetts ave. aid he Kaloraua's choicest property. Will bes for $3,300. J.B Wimtx {jis DOR SALF—AT A BaRGaIN— ILDING M lote near 14tu and f stag Inantee ruth, O88 110. 1e 30 toot alley; cheap at 91 25 de A si 3. WHITAKER, FOR SAT “ty 4 Lor. Sure tuuibie Heights, wear at 50 Gente per foat atepaeapicag cf near 7th st n 4. and one on Ct, be- 7th even @.; will be sold cheap to'in: and on M st., near North Capitol DLEY, tn a tediate 1 D000) foes South Prout, at SY cents per for ze SWOKMSTEDT & BRA’ ye7-t " JOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOT ON E37 W030 ft alley Pre ARI TH STN house om same rented at €23, THEO. A HARDING, deF-at 806 Lith st now. B08, SALE-ALLEY Lore tN NoxTHWesT sho. Lon: property INO feet Uy 60 foot deep: also frout lote 40 feet by 100 feetdeep. Inquire WME HODGE, 1716 12th et. now gent Fosse oT FEET, WELL LOCATED, NW. ide alleys. 1 ag, ft. Ss BonMA 8-3 1503 F st. WO BEAU. 140 feet Hammond's OLUMBIA AEIGHTS—T 6 1 eet and < Dr. nt distance ie TIFUL LOTS, ON @ rable Buthting en or pa N SEVERAL BEAT th st., and @ very dh ce 1420 New Vo * AVE. ON WEST eof OF tnet: stroct vr. JUST OFF MD a B st. nc. a frontage of ced, curb ard sidewalk lad; privé, Fc, SWOKMSTED & BKADLLY, 02 | ROR sale A NICE 20-FT. LOTON WEST SIDE gf Sth st. n.e. near Mass. ave ror, 25-6 SWCRMSTEDT & BRADLEY 29 F. F°® SESPISE BUILDING Lor ON US NEAR 14THOONLY $1 8 PT. pom STEIGER & LILB: SNEAK DUPONT hh. FOF price, size, u the city, terms BUSHNELL & CARUST, Real Extate Brokers, LOU F st. aw, fom cauuot be ry at Apply to easy D.e, bear ul 7, 14x cor. of G, 2x85, all ‘ Room PER 1 0OT. 40x10 pand Sth ste, alle ret ty bec y walls. wt easked. CHAS. A sudts * ne building. alee pas any des .OR SALE — 360. PER FOOT, UMBIA Heights, two pe level lots on Kenyon #t Jigequares from 14th st. cai elegant site for a fine re easy terms,’ CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F ° vad JOR SALE 5Ux150 feet Montily, bk. W Building, F st. Bok ale rour L Sud three “1WxNOg. sepa: ¥ OF together, at « bargain to immediate pur- Chast Address oF wall 4hz La ave, Koout No. & OR SALE—WE HAVE DrSiIRABLE LOTS IN best SR. eC. wt RPO Uletive prices, %. pertoot, W. E BOKFURD, lage x. Cor. 5 and 2c Nst., bet. 17 K st) bet. 17 THERFORD, 1307 F at. RABLE Lows IN MT. PLEA® HEKI POU 1 y tui KUST & HL Ete. Speci] prices Ww per Ble of prouinence whe will bulld hue houses Cail tor pet, alse bulietsu ot curap property INU. FL WAGGAMA 700 140 at, my10-3m Fo! SLE, 5.000 FEET OF GROUN New Harpsiire ave, 25th and Bh twelve or wore lots of nut ie apie E cy Fos THAT SPLENDID LOT ou now coruer New Hainjenire ave and Reet ob es re out. KANE BUSINESS CHANCES. S() SHARES PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE 50 a oud baryein if take at once ne FRANK H. PELOUZE, de7-2t 1315 F street, OaRD IN W. RGINIA MOUNTAINS LARGE rooms, plenty of suude, au: coun! forts; on tanks ut South Branch river. Fine tees Be railroad station on the place. Terms low. Wa ton references given. Address Miss kiTa W = Green Spring, Haumpsbij ry S°NSEz, HILL—HAMILION, LOUDOUN CO., three-story house, large airy rooms, beaittii #FoveS; iteen min uies drive froin matioh, bur put canton - call on Mis8 CHAMBLIN, 1125 agi te FURST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD AT BENNING. D. C.; large rooms; plenty toe, + Ge. erius Teasonabie. Address FAL east | Cogs TEY BOARD, CLAKENS, SEMINARY Buty 2 miles from ‘Alexandria, shady on a daily trains to suit office-holucrs: stats on Dear Teiereuces required. Maw. G. x. WU! OCUST GKOVE, FIVE MINU sups Station, Washington Brauch B and VU. Ac- CouuuodatoUs itet-cume, Audrese Mrs. HAE, Jeo-st* Sessups, Ma, Bes PN THE MOUNTAINS —DiLignTruL bvard in the mountains of Va; plenty of sade: lawn; ice ad wilk; spring water, aud sulp nur iPOD Water; conveances for guests. Address Mrs. J. STOCKTON, Kio, Albemarle Co., Va. | Jeo-2w COUNTRY BOARD-WANTED BY A LADY, within easy distance from Washinton; will give im excuange lesson- in china painuug, sketching from nature in cils, water colors, @c.. toone or mure per 27S aaa ee Address P, b., buar office. . PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WiTi oud country board at Halpjue, Mdgon Metro- wolitan, Branch B.& U. B. K.: plepiy of @iade, fruit, c. Address JAMES E. LEAMAN, Rockvile, Md ¢ ‘ive minutes’ walk from station. Jet-60* A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN THE MOUNAINS OF Loude' thes, yun county for fam! wish cluldren ; large Tvolls; porticos; spring water, house and place cou- Mee BE. Secakry, glete for health anu comiort- lonroe Grove darn, beur Aldie, ry JMEREE BOARDERS WAS TooM and one single. miy24-c0 1 jy? ED—ONE DOUBLE Terms from $25 to $30 mouth. Deiigutiul location: iu sight of Blue Ridge Stoustaiia “dudreas Lock Box 39, W Virginia. Wire HALF-HOUR’S RIDE FROM WASHIN\ top afew ders wanted in @ private jamal; large brick homestead on # farm ; all country luxun= Yery best accommodations; references excuauyed. Ad- X, B., Glenn Dale P. v. Je3-6t® Prince George's county, Md. SUMMER BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED-F R T- class Board. Mrs. Dr. AB. PKICE, Frostburg, Allegany county, Md. Parties without children pre- 1 Pure water and plenty of rich milk, Alutude, 2.200 feet, Terms: 6 anc $¢ per week. ~Jel-lin* Ee, BOARDERS WANTED—NO CHILDKE} under deligutful mountain scenery 15 years of age taken situation; 3 Tous) &e.; one mile of Charlottesville and University of ‘Virgaia; tour RT RETREAT, POPULAR taine of Maryland, near Haryer’s Ferry, gamforwand country advantages wncxcelled, We M CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington county, Md. myZy-3u 2 BOARDERS AT “OAKLANDS,” GAY- NS) Clarke county, Va. 8. V. railroad. The wost tion of Virginia. ele and peal ‘gec' of dance of shade, fru ve ob &e. Couveyunce onve Each BR eavhapbreine” Por jarccully sites WanteD ScuMER BOARDERS, TERMS FROM xteen to twenty dollars per wonth for adults, i MOMAs ELLIOSI, Ariingivn House, Win- chester, Va, my2o-2ws ‘)\HE UNDERSIGNE! PROPSIETOX OF TI Kennen at ns AZ ‘(utuaced at i ing ‘Gusurpaned for besuty of scoters, TFeruna tnoderate Shapaads wow oe OB. W. T.ERIN BOARDING-HOUSE OPEN FOR RE- M of summer boarders, 4 High, bealtuy. ter, rewry aria, Va. my25-20* UNTRY BOARD — NEAR iN, NEW house, on high ground; extensive sbedy lawan: Poe Tee; Po mosaaitos: pisaty of 4 mulx and Station, Faire, Gus Vas” . nye SUMMER BUAKDING NEAR iE RIDGE mustain; brick house, Cui, Foote, lawn, shade, ‘burses and ;'two daily mails. moderate anes For particulars, ‘sadtens Bi-bS CU uid, Hauilton, Loudoun county, Va. my20-im* UMMER BOARDERS WANTED-MONT VIEU hotel, Front Koyal, Va Within hours of ‘abundant, scenery 5 Deuing Bue. in A “Sou. srinsos Prop. ite for particulars, F 82 SALESTHE STOCK AND FIXTURES ora firet-c Drug store, centrally located: go eu bi * Kv0d leudid soda trade. ‘Price yr turtber intormaton apply for weil DEKMON & RAMEY. THE LAW, STATIONERY AND CIGAR opposite city ball, ume of the bent ne tail stores in cl U. L. BoyER, de6-3t SIS 456 0, JOR SALE — A FIRST-OLASS RESTAURANT, centrally located, doing @ good cesh business, good Feasou forseluug. Apply 3Zz 12th st. nw. Je0-Ut® {OR SALE—A SMALL COR: GROCERY AND provision store duiug asplendid cash buses. will sell cheap; reason ior selling, owner bas business gflice out west. Apply at ouce, Pid VATE House, o or 205 Dat. RIVED FOR burch, Ver- enue between Qund K fore the 15ti iust. Plane aud speci ween at the residence of Le Key GW. LEE, ded-ate 1706 12th et. bow. F Qh S8LE-O8F OF THE Best P. Bupine-ses in Wasuingion’, light ruu with little expe: se store. Keasou tur -el rent low, w ng Over ig owner has other business voth. Domg now @ good busi- uisell cheap tor cash or will Sivek abvut $4,000. Address dea-Gr* WEEK FOR PARTY value tow diet & OF society Use DSde8 WANT AREAL Goo Tur iy ‘two shares National T—STORKE 216 10TH ST, tad La ave. auitabl mission or grocery UUsibess paruculariy, Inquire 20 La. ave. my fda NSIGNMENTS AND STORAGE SOLICITE good location and Having a very large store in ay furnit large outside 8} ace wo tion and sicrave, we mevisot houseold horses, buggies, ac. Special atte Gviale males, Salve day every A eduesda: i & LOWENTHAL Au my31-Im v5 5 WASTED A RELIAGLE PARTY WITH CAPI- tal to tak ied partnership, active or suent, in a well-known private Banking desring to Mcresse business duncounta ; b i House an this enty, Sprcialty, commercial Avestuuents wate aD Prottable. tree of es eutinely with outhi. Address BANKEKS, 10. Box 226, Wasiungtoa, b. Cc 17-La ‘OR SALE — TURES AND GOOD F. willof au establs shoe store —<4 Tesh, clean abu staple. vod location , Peasuuable ren ig lease. address KCUNOMY SHOR SORE, bU2 Tt wt. ay -am *) O CONTLACTOLS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS: Pour biecks frum Boundary, vu liu st extended B.w.. Goud Gusupiug ground. Puyo daa EOS Me. PARKER, 1418 F ot ASE AND FIXIUKES, BkICK cuit, fencing, sheds aud stable of coal yard Corner of 5. Cap, aud Cabal sus; rent, per mot da lease expires Juuuary 00. Apply 1117 bw st. u. 21-Lm S6rF\HE WORLD DO MOVE"—KEMEMBEK iHE T “terrestrial Clock,” KAMSAl bas cut the Prices; 1; first-class main-sp ape one year, yy oe y work the lowest prices in the city; we usly culmpettion, ieee Pat aw. as eon (OK SALE—AT A GREAT SACKIFICE—Si0CK, fixtures, and good will of # long-established store; » Laraware, jaiute, ols ald Varuusl, DOULA, -, OWDEF about to leave the city. bo ressouable oder Tefused. Call Leiween J0am and Spam daily, 1201 Hetew és a wy 8-lia W 2, LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIviL. 5 peer. Address 11% Harrison st, Auacostia, D. dpeualatiesuon t eubuiviaion of suburban erty. ehes cieabed, uy 4-au* BOARDING. 322 P Si- FCKNISHED Rooms wiTE VBOS chei-cies board: locetion pened ae @irevie lor sumlue;r, SLTeel Cars witlip e few thedoor, RE ee = ROS AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES. Pri Vale bath. wine served at diner charge. 1405 H st. nw, HE AUBUKN, PEN. emmy HE ELSMEKE, 1408 Hi ST. ‘Special summer rates. Two persons cocupying same po RE ltl Ra \HE WEBS EXE] 5 "Dvcere house, cette to al ete oe g it PCR, WH Gay, 61 we A. Dewi, Prop. SURVEYORS. co.,