Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1889, Page 2

THE INDIANA MINERS. Coal Operators Protest Against any Sym- pathy by the Governor. Inpraxarotis, Ixp., June 13.—A committee of coal operators from Clay county visited Gov. Hovey yesterday to protest against any act on the part of the executive indicative of sympathy with the strikers, They declare that the scale offered the miners is the highest pos- sible for them to pay, and that if they met the miners’ demands the mines would be operated at a loss, Ithad been intimated that the governor might issue a proclamation showing sympathy for the scien. Such action, the operators declare, would encourage the strikers not to return to work, and thus increase the present suffering. The governor would not indicate what course he will pursue. A committee of the miners will call on the governor to-day to lay their grievances before ham, RUSSOPHOBIA I ENGLAND. An Attack of that ‘Disease Caused by the Czar’s Treatment of the Shah. Loxpox, June 13.—One of the intermittent attacks of Russophobia, characteristic of British politicians, is now at its height. The czar, to use the Standard’s expression, has again shown his hand. His atrocious conduct toward the poor shah who came to Russia by invitation, and was bullied in a manner that was anything but an auspicious prelude to a ple asure jaunt, has proved that the tyranical disposition and native treachery of the Russian monarch are likely to be exhibited at any time in spite of all professions of peaceful inclinations. ‘The Lon- don journals assert in more emphatic tones bm ever that the czar must not be permitted ve a slice of Persia, big or little, and the betes is to be made much of in order to impress him with the might of England's forces, ESPECIALLY HER NAVAL SUPERIORITY." English officers who have taken the trouble to master the vriental languages, especially the Persian, have now exceptional chances for pro- motion, and those who have done sufficient violeuce to inborn prejudices to learn Rus- sian are particularly in demand. It is wise to be prepared beforehand. and this sudden in- quiry for subaiterns with these unusual at- tainments is significant, But while some stress is laid upon the circumstance that rather less than two score British officers have lately qual- itied in the Russian language, probably not less than five thousand of the czar’s officers speak aud write English fluen besides knowing the dialects of various atic tribes and na~ tions. Expressions of dissatisfaction in India are, as & general thing. contemptnously referred to by the English authorities there as bazar talk, aud the protest of educated Hindoos to the viceroy against the sale of liquor to the natives will probably meet with little attention. The imerease of drunkenuess has alarmed the moral and religious high castes, who are any- thing but editied at the example set the poor and ignorant by their English masters. One reply called forth by the published protest from an official is noticeable as an expression of opinion from one of the superior race. Drunkenness, he says. is only prevalent among the most powerful and progressive races, and and if the Hindoos are taking to strong drink it is am indication of a struggling toward civil- ization. ——_._—- The Robbers of Paymaster Wham. Tvesos, A. T., June 13.—The preliminary hearing of the parties who robbed paymaster Major J. W. Wham was closed yesterday after- noon. Gilbert Webb, Wilford Webb, M. E. Cunningham, Nall Foilet, Lyman Follet, Thos. Tamb and David Rogers were held to answer before the grand jury. Edward Follett was dis- charged. All the parties held were identified, and a large amount of circumstantial evidence adduced against them. Other parties will pro- bably be arrested soon. es Train Dispatchers in Convention. Isprasarouis, Ixp., June 13,—The ennual meeting of the National Association of Train Dispatchers began here yesterday, the proceed- ings of the opening session including an ad- dress of welcome by the mayor of Indianapolis, a respouse by the president, and the reports of officers. uty-five new members were ad- mitted, making the total membership 750. The Johnstown flood has seriously interfered with the attendance. —-_ A Victim of the Samoan Disaster. San Francisco, June 13.—Lieut. Heath, of the Vandalia, died at the Mare island naval hospital yesterday from pneumonia, the result of a cold contracted at the time of the Samoan disaster. eo eden Four Gubernatorial Candidates Still. New Ouxeass, La., June 13.—A special from Jackson, Miss., says news has just been received of the withdrawal of Hon. R. S. Taylor. of Pancola, as a candidate for governor. This leaves four candidates for gubernatiorial honors ‘still iu the field. A Double 7 Tragedy. Sax Fraycisco, Cat., June 13,—Mrs, A. Schweitzer was shot by her stepfather, Joseph Rese, at their home in this city last evening. Rose fired three shots at her, all of which took effect, inflicting serious wounds. After the shooting Rose cut his throat and died within a few hours. It is believed the woman will re- cover, Hose was considered slightly insane. — The Sioux Commission. Varextise, Nen., June 13.—The United States Sioux commission left Rosebud yesterday after- noon and will reach Pine Ridge agency to-day. ‘There is every reason to suppose that it will be as successful there as at the Hosebud agency. An Indiana Lynching. Loursvitte, Ky., June 13.—James Deavenand Charles Tennyson, who were arrested at New Albany, Ind., on Monday, charged with assault- ing Farmer L. A. May. near Corydon, Ind.. a week ago, whom they Shot and severely wound- ed while attempting to rob him, were taken from the Cory jail by a mob at a late hour Jast night and lynched, > Bob Younger Dying in the Penitentiary. Srmiwartex, Mixx, June 13.—Bob Younger, the youngest of the three famous bandit brothers, is dying in the penitentiary here, where the three brothers have been confined for fourteen years for murdering the cashier of the First National bank of Northfield, Minn. ‘The physicians say that Bob cau live but a few days louger. —_—-_ Missouri's Anti-Trust Law Don’t Work. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 13.—The anti-trust law recently passed by the Missouri legislature is creating gigantic trusts by the dozen. The | latest is a trust of 225.000,000, which takes in all the plug tobacco manufacturers of the United States. Their scheme is claimed to be one of self-protection. All manufacturers will sell out to one company, and then take stock to | the amount of the valuation of their plant. Leggett & Meyers and Drummond & Co., of | this city and P. Lorrilard, of New York, are at | the head of the affair an High ‘License in Dakota. Cutcaco, June 13.—A special dispatch from Yankton, Dak., says: The law increasing the liquor tax is now in force. The retail liquor license has heretofore been $300 per annum. Under the new law the lowest tax that can be imposed is $800, and may be placed as high as 1,600 at the option of the county commission- ers. There are twenty-tive saloons in Yankton, and after July 1 there will probably not be more than five. a Two Murderers Lynched. i Heytsviiz, Texy., June 13.—Lloyd and | Reynolds, the murderers of the wife and son of Rev. Mr. Harness, were taken from jail here on Tuesday night by a mob of masked men, feta pe The men confessed their le Forest Fires in Wisconsin. Scrrxion, Wis., June 13.—A terrible fire is sweeping the forests south and west of here, and unless the weather changes soon the loss will be enormous. bs J over half a million dollars’ worth of has been destroyed. The districts: to the Nemadji and St. Louis Rivers, in Wisconsin and Minnesota, are suffer- terribly. The smoke Joan the Yarning dia is ebseuring the sun renderin, cult the entrance of vessels into the fesbor. | on record, id THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1889 4 CHINESE CITY BURNED. Three-fourths of the People of Luchow Said to Have Been Destroyed. Saw Francisoo, June 13.—The steamer City of Peking arrived yesterday from Hong Kong, via Yokohama. The Shanghai Courier of May 10 contains news which the latter received from aeorrespondent at Chung King to the effect that Luchow, a city of some importance in up- rs was reported as being nearly panties by fire about a month previous. Seven out of the eight gates of the city are said to have been destroyed, and the loss of life in burned and trampled to death is estimated at 10,000. Commenting on this the Shanghai Courier says: “In case this startling news is true it is a remarkable fact that it has not reached Shanghai before now, as it is just a month since the fire was reported to have occurred. Still this is not conclusive proof that a great disas- ter has not happened, as a month is not tao long a time for a letter to reach er King. We met gentleman in Shanghai to-day who was in Ichang less than a month ago, and he informed us that a mandarin was a fellow pas- senger with him as far as Hankow, and he told him about the fire, mentioning that three- fourths of the people of Luchow had been de- stroyed.” A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. A Casino Chorus Girl Elopes with Her Fencing Master. New York, June 15.—One of the most ro- mantic of stage marriages of late is that of Miss Edgermath Starritt, one of the prettiest and best singers of Mr. Aronson’s “Brigands” chorus. She has left the company and married her fencing master, Signor Paulo Beliochio. The last time she was seen at the Casino was on Monday. On Tuesday her aunt appeared and said she had eloped with the swordsman. He is thirty-five and she but nineteen. Mrs. Bellochio hails from the bluest blood that con- stitutes the aristocracy of Brooklyn Heights, Her connection with the stage is of recent date. Her surviving | ae is an indulgent father, and seemingly his only [eg epaes in life is to bow to the wishes of his only child. ‘This only child became enamored of the stage and pleaded with her father to at least give her a chance of making her name as a singer. After much ease age he yielded a dia’ so gracefully, although with “many mis- givings, her first appearance being made in January last as one of the choristers in the ‘eoman of the Guard.” On account of her attention to business, as well as her beauty and singing qualifications, she was soon sent out by Aronson, of the Casino, to join his road com- pany number two, in which she was Caplain Delauney i in “Erminie,” and Dame Carruthers in “The Yeoman of the Guard.” Previous to this the young lady was romantic enough to form an acquaintance with Signor Bellochio, who in his own land is a nobleman, but who gives fencing lessons for a living in this coun- try. Itis learned that Signor Bellochio is not rich, but as the chorus girl he has married will come into a fortune on the death of her father, he may be called lucky. THE NUMBER OF VICTIMS. Seventy-four Killed in the Armagh Disaster. Destrx, June 13.—The number of victims by the railroad collision near Armagh yesterday now aggregates seventy-four. The dition to the list of dead is a boy land, whose parents and two brothers were killed in the accident. Cleland died to-day from: injuries received. A number of others of the injured are in a critical condition. The scenes around the infirmary at Armagh to-day are pitiful in the extreme, Crowds of anxious relatives and friends are inquiring for missing children, ee STRIKING SEAMEN. The Steamship Lines Cannot Get Crews for Their Vessels. Liverroor, June 13.—The agents of the Steamship lines are experiencing great trouble in obtaining hands for their vessels. The strik- ing seamen present a solid front at all the ports and show no signs of yielding. The only break in their ranks reported has occurred at Queens- town. At that port the agents of the Anchor line steamship City of Rome succecded in in- ducing seven firemen to ship on that vessel to- day, completing her complement. of sailors, and proceeded on her way to New York. Four- teen sailors are waiting at Queenstown to join the crew of the City of New York of the Inman line when she Feaches th that port. THE CZA ws SPEECH. It Was Directed “Against Germany as Well as Austria. Viexxa, June 13.—A Berlin letter in the Presse says tbe impression is increasing in Ger- many that the czars remark at a banquet in St. Petersburg recently, that the prince of Montenegro was the sole sincere friend of Rus- sia, was directed at Germany as well as Austria ‘The letter says the repetition of such an in dent would banish all hope of maintaining peace, and points to the coutinued strengthen- ing of the Russian armaments on the western frontier as an indication of Russia's hostile in- tentions. > —- FRANK JAMES’ SUICIDE. Arrested for Using Dynamite, he Hangs Himself in Jail. Catcaco, June 13.—A dispatch from Bowling Green, Obio, says: Frank James was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of attempting to blow up Mrs. Mertie Williamson's house with dynamite, He was put in the town jail, where he committed suicide by hanging himself with @ pair of suspenders, Mrs, Williamson is ap- plying for w divorce from her husband and ames has been trying to get her to promise to | marry him as soon as she got the divorcee. As she refused it is surmised that Jamcs under- took to further his suit by threate ning to bi low her up with dynamite. Tue ing Mrs. Williamson's absence: about balf-drunk, was discovered in the ¢ asleep, with a big dynamite cartridge attach to a fuse in his hand. The police w and James was arrested after a severe struggle | and was placed in ah where he committed suicide as above state: cao The Fastest Time from Hong Kong. New York, June 13.—The ship State of Maine, of Newcastle, England, arrived yeste r- | day trom Hong Kong, after a voyage of 92 days, | which her captain claims to be the fastest time | ae A Shocking Tragedy at Touleise. Pauis, June 13.—A shocking tragedy has oc- | curred at Touleise. A farm laborer named | Rouquet, who was employed by Farmer Serris, | in revenge for being dismissed killed Serris, | | his wife and daughter and two other persons living on the farm. —— A Steamship Ashore. Bostox, June 13.—The steamship Bavarian, of the Leyland line, while being towed from her dock last night, went ashore on the bar off | the navy-yard. considerably at lower tide, but lies in an easy position, Tugs will try to take her off nex next tide. He Killed a a Burglar. Saccararpa, Me., July 13.—Edward J. Kim- ball shot and probably fatally wounded a man named James White, who was endeavoring to burglariously enter Kimball's store last night. Kimball's store was entered by burglars some | time ago, and since then he has slept on the premises, — on Must Deal More Severely with Anar- chists. Loxvox, June 13.—Russia, Germany and Austria have sent an identical note to the Swiss | Harlen, of Staunton, PERSONAL MENTION. Itis announced that the of Miss <= Butterfield ond Mr. Head, of California, will take place at San Francisco in September. Mr. P. E. Chapin, of 1221 Connecticut avenue, and ‘family, will leave to-morrow for Beach Haven. N. J., where they have a cottage for the season, It is announced that the wedding of ex-Sec- retary Bayard and Mrs, Clymer will not take place fantil the autumn, = Mrs. C. Skidmore and her daughter, Miss Mattie, accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Cook, left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer, Captain and Mrs, Robert Armour have is- sued cards for the wedding of their danghter Lily to Lient, Arthur B. Foster, Nineteenth U. 8. infantry, to be held at noon next Tuesday, at the Western Presbyterian church. Mrs. Marie Le Brown held a “Conversation” upon “Psychic Science” at her residence last evening. Mrs. W. R. Handy, the daughter of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, is very low at her home, 1925 G street, with peritonitis. Dr. J. 8. Billings sailed yesterday for a short trip to Europe for the benefit of his health, A cable dispatch from England this morning announces that Oxford university will confer an honorary degree upon Dr, Billings. wi eddings. Lieut. Albert Gleanes, of the navy, and Miss Evelina M. Heap, sister of Paymaster Heap, we arried at St. John’s church last evening. Rev. ur. Leonard performed the marriage cer: mony of the church, to the altar by Licut. R. F. holson, her brother-in-law. Miss Maggie Heap acted as her maid of honor. She was met at the altar the groom, attended by Mr. Charles Porter, of Nashville. The bride wore a dress of white satin, the front of the demi-trained skirt cov- ered with crepe lisse in accordion plaits. The bodice was cut. V-shaped, back and front, and draped with a bertha of the crepe lisse, Her tulle veil had a bunch of white blossoms hold- ing it in place against her hair, and her bouquet of Puritan rosebuds was tied with long streamers of white ribbon, The maid of honor wore white muslin and Valenciennes lace, Josephine bodice with high puffed sleeves, | After the wedding a reception was held the residence of the bride’s mother. The bride enegeooms left on the 10 o'clock train for the north. A large assemblage of the friends of the two families witnessed the marriage of Miss Bertie Adams, daughter of Dr, A, Adams, to Mr, Louis D. Geneste, last evening ut their future residence, 224 5th street southeast. Rev. Dr. Chester read the marriage seryice. A recep- tion followed the ceremony, and later the couple left on atrip to the north, he marriage of Mr. Martin Schlosse Miss Kate Apple was’ solemnized at Lutheran church, on 13th street, Tuesday night, the Ke G. Tressel peforming the ceremony, The ushers were Schlosser, a brother of the groom and F1 Seiffert. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom, 1424 7th street. ‘The couple go to housekeeping on E street, near 4th southwest. ank _ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. Mayse to Robert P. Smith, sub 87, sq. 360; #3,000, Albert Behrend to Amelia M. Simms, sub 16, blk. 25, Columbiz heights H. G. Lewis to John 8, Foster, sub 78, blk. 28, Long Meadows; 21,300. E. M. Darneille to T. Stanton, sub 230, aq. OF : W, L. Beck to G. C. Hille 8 add, to Ww. \ ~ D. irtwell to Jessie L. Pearce, undivided half lots 14 40, 42, 48, 59, 61, 68, and 73, Prospe J.D, Kitch to Thomas McEnery, lot 6. blk. 5, Eftingl: J Fe nm place H Butter et al. to W. H. Grimshaw, n. !¢ , Maggie Du- M iq. 76; F—. 8. lot 6, sec. 8, imuns oe eta oliné Sutherland, lot 8, bik, 25, Kalorama heights; $1,500. Julia A. Jacobs to C. G. Ringwalt, I, sq. 894; 8—. T.A. Mitchell to Mary E, Salter, sub 29, sq. 960; 33,000, —_+__ The ‘‘Irrepressible Mother-in-Law.” Mrs, Florence Raines, in the Police Court to-day, showed Judge Miller a penknife and charged that her husband threatened to cut her throat with it, The woman left her hus- band, Edward Raines, in Northumberland county, Va., and came to this city, where he soon followed her. He denied the charge. Judge Miller, in disposing of the case, said that, as usual, the irrepressible mother-in-law was an important figure in the case. In grder that the woman may be fully protected the i ige said he would require Raines to give ponds in the sum of $300. The judge also told him that when he made arrangements to leave the any and return home he would be re- Your honor,” said Policeman Slack, “I'll go on his bond.” “How long have you known him?” inquired the court of the offi ver before I saw Whim i in court this morn- ing,” replied Ofticer Sk “but [ don’t think he would injure a hair i in the woman's he: a” The judge warned the man about his future conduct and also told the wife that she must not lay any scheme to entrap her husband and provoke him to commit a violation of the law. Lhe court will protect her, but if she does not do right she need not ask’ any further protec- tuon, eee The Death Record. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health oftice as follows: Jos. Le Roy Farden, white, 30 years; Enock K. Stwert, white, 1 month; Mary C. Mo- ran, white, 57 years; Edward Connors, white, 1 month; Patsey Bevely, colored, 70 years; Geo. | Bryant, colored, 5 months; Leon “H. Loma: colored, 10 months; Eraest Hunt, colored, 9 months; Wm. Wilson, colored, 74 years. _— Manntace Licey: —Marriage licenses ve issued by the clerk of the court to Benja- 1 Nelvons John C. Kine of Shepherdstown, V nd V: min har Cl ae r g be Brooks, both of | Thomas W. Co gins and | Holl McD. a, Va., and | tewart and | , of Covington, | and Kstelle L. Johnson; Eugene V. Chelini and Aurelia Seufert, The Cocnannt Crab. From the Scientific America On the Aj | there is a very strange crab. science as the birgus lutro, or thief crab, and his depredations are carried on in the cocoanut | groves, which abound on these islands. Mitchell: Rob’t D, Weaver and M. 1 y. Fletcher and ie: ylor, of Alexand ones needs | Wilson ae a ue Lizzie | The bride was escorted | | Messrs. George | inthe we fel wal tea | refere | are } | } This | ala islands, in the Indian ocean, | & sueral an He is known to | chusetts av crab grows to be 22 inches long, measuring | from the tip of the | long claw, and resembles in general appearance | the hermit crab, The abdomen is fleshy and not covered with a shell, tect th forcible possession of a shell of the Trochial in which it lives. tail to the end of the | W ud in order to pro- | it is the habit of the thicf crab to take | It is nocturnal in its | operations, and has the faculty of selecting the | tr c 8 having the finest cocoanuts upon them, imbing up the trunks, frequently for 25 feet, attach the nuts to the branches. These are frequently as thick as your three fingers and would require a strong knife. down the mut, the crab now descends to the | Y eer digs a hole and rolls the cocoanut into Ho then commences to tear off the husks, Sher by fiber, until the nut is completely ex. posed, and then breaking in what is known as the eye he eats the meat completely out. The fibers stripped off the cocoanut by this crab will frequently fll a bushel basket, and they are gathered for making mattresses, and ure also twisted into ropes. Cocoanut groves are cultivated by those who make a extracting the oil from the nuts, to be used for illuminating purposes, and the depredations of this crab are of a very serious character, in many cases the efforts of the natives to ex- government advising it to deal more severely with anarchists and socialists, —————_—_ The Typographical Convention. Dexver, Cot, June 13.--Most,of yesterday's session of the. typographical convention was devoted to the. consideration of es Mach of the on the Cloquet reservation m A strong wind was blowing from southwest last night, and rural vil- lages with destruction. The Panxerssuse, W. Va., June 18.—John Cum- ‘Animas Trust. Curcaco, June 13.—A F St, Louis says: The latest is a trust of #25,000,- 000, which takes in all the plug tobacco man- ufacturers of the United States, Their scheme is claimed to be one of self-protection. All terminate them proving fi fruitless, A Most Singular Birthmark. From the Trinidad Advertiser, A singular freak of nature has «presented | , itself in:Hi Paso, » Om Sunday Mrs. ‘T. Howard, of that pice, witnessed balloon ascension, less than a periect, representation balloon, The- 5 of. yh, as itm might be nthe eyes, yea en the Having brought | usiness of | ir | Orere! it reaches the limbs and’ severs the stems which | é i _WANTED—HELP. FOR RENT—ROOMS. w ; ind dairy, Ps Tease ates, fer joleoe Sj WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—TO PURCHASE A SMALL TREADLE ARS ee ne ae: FOR BENT-000 a MST_N. W.. 2 COMME, NicaT- furnished rootes: Stee at tee pel 3-3t* WANTED T STORAGE AT 480, PENNA: AVE, | JVOH RENT—1917 STH sr x w., HANDSOME cea te locked compartments for bo ad and Sh dart, ively Mates Ware ENT WHITE BOY, ABOUT | other soods: for premises, aie Wa, So ions for & fveen years of aie. in real estate offee: wacos | © Jeis-m = OOnBETT._ | © ; en. ren hives rayne | See ee eee BI ey FORRES 623 aD ST, Sw | SEVERAL LARGE WANTED G00D COOK, WASHEE AND IRONER mw xv igger conwebiemt to cars ay ee Lae _ yl — Wrettes BAUM PAYS THE waoReer casi | by, REMT_UNFUBRISHED, FOUR COOL, AND ANTED A WHITE GIRE AS CHAMBERMAID. | Few iormenae - Addreas | cality, convenient to cars and taarkct, with Gate, for Wiest 436 st Jel3-3t" "| 210 Tthat ew. 2 es tal cal SOS Sone ee ese ANTED—A MIDDLE. AGED Gol RED WOMAN Wisstt ANTED-GOOD SECOND-1 M—FURNISI NEU ilbng take care of IDE baby. Apply st 1111 9th pe old 7 silver, nished: first or x PURSUED OR CNY Bits ‘gel3-3e" | highest cash Sil Ge paidy “Gal CASREASS | hordice pase the door call aher sie” Ses Ws TED-A GOOD. INSTAIMENT, CANVASER Eten Fee ore comer ESS aN — ee a ton right. man. ‘eD-ST! CLEANING “TWO SOND-STORY pply at Room 81010 F street, 9 to 13 aud 2 tod Wigrrtine Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat- rooms; furnished or unfurnisher lent Lowe STED MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, 5 = haibermaids, Lat wuncresses: Drivers, White Ts, a ry Men Hel ofall Vier tens SAwcuey O13 sth stea. we Jolt MEN COOKS, B10 TO aso, TO $40; CHAM- Witten. nurses and Taundresses, in Serer away; rivers or farm hands; colored men cooks, Sura, COOMBE, 926 F st. nw. 1° ANTED—0) E GOOD KIGGER AND ORR CAR- Corcoran building. A WHITE GIRL TO Do. ork and to assist in taking AL Wa ASETTLED COLORED WOWaS 0 cook, wa! ite nd tron in a small family. eA wo Mra. SYINEMETZ Kovesaw ave., betwee Mount Pleasant. jeueat oe fED—GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOR ¥ washing oF ironing; references required. “1 to Ly, vith Hach Place nw. ALE LLEMAN ABOUT TWENTY- e Years old can find a place as collector, must lence and come well recommended ‘Ad. We have ex B. TANTED— TO COOK, WASH, AND iron, » with referenc Apply to 1767 P st, an 9 o'clock MB E ANT WITH in. Pe SES come well recommended, Apply S130 M street it’ WY) ANTED EXPERIEN {try goods business, Apply at once at ry Wie Sees boy FROM 7 TO 14 a ae for light work. Apply atter oe xz t? at S28 13th ws = AN ACTIVE, WELL EDUCATED Lady, one disposed to learn agood Dusiness and to advance in it preterred; salary to start 88 weekly. Apply 10 a.1n, THULE & CU, 400 7th ewe Vv UUNG MAN, j8,08 20, age, agood penman, qui ures, as entry clerk. Address Po! Shor: ANTED—FIR: Bo other need y ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN ral housework at THEO. PLITUS 6th and Gate. AN aie RESPE WOMAN BA eos Wash, iron, and must stay Lights, Aj > L, WANTED-AN, AGENT FOR EVERY COUN an beey in, Peunsylvania, aud Maryland to sell reka Insect Fluid. “Very little capital is needed. Vrofits large wily needs it. Agents already ly. Call or address J. 1 ROE 133 434 st & CC W, ANTED—A WHITE. i) housework in a family of three; no wash ply to 10th st.now. Wait D is jotel in this cf 1320 F st. n.w, F St, CAPABL z ash and tron. Good wares. Wh TED. nan in a, Live! K, 625 G 8 ae VEGE- of to SINSH ELY — FEM. E hesdguarters for ers, Inundresses, coachine: My ‘housework ers; Do Reyes! bled 5 register for work; write or ED IMMEDIATE r Salis! > N.C.; ster ply 4350 tah rg ‘ne w., M. BE W ANTED. TWO WOM Oue as cook and the utes as chambers auinst do the washing and ironing betweau them aud be will- jug to goto the country for the sumer, seh at / Lest. n. W , wen ‘and women, ANTED — a au, Paaition lg i die: white and colored, for all kids of dumsestig labore fo eth ee eee 717 Mst. nw, jel1-Lm* WASIED-A GOOD RELIALLE YOUNG MAN for delivery of goods; must have good address and gome well recommended. Apply SWISS STE At LAUNDK Jeld-4 A ae CANVA! % good living for activ uired for samples furnish NTED—LADY AGE 0 SELL LE. Williamson Corset: musa sale of aay patent, Servet in the market; good territory. Avply Agents Manager, 18 8. 6th t. Louis, Mo. WaAstED— “CHAMBELATAIDS, Cape May and Atlanti and boys for “Washington, ment positions OFFIC W y Cure ever seen; sol Adsress ‘Us HOME VE MAN LOCATED ae Wi side Wasidugtons salary $70 to $100 per month, to represent in bis locality, atk old house: references lunged, BUSINESS: Lock bux 1 G10, N. Je6-th,s,dw WANITED-MANAGER, ¢ year, to open branch otf ness purely mercantile; one that will saisyare you with i ,and profit; trade established. ‘or peddling , a rare opportunity. J. 5th st., Cmeinnati, Ohio, W ANTED-LEAKNERS FUR PROF. CHRIS’ NEK'’S New International Tailor System of Dress ut Cutting with ich rule and tape measure e; hy seules, wud Us only system used that is based upon scicutitic tailor principles, System: tauzht by Mime SME iy WANTED—SITUATIONS. WANED ~ BY A. RESPECTABLE, White woman, a situation a4 first c references given. Please call ANTED-SE W \ RS FOR WATCH CLU ae ‘energetic NUE aes FOR Housewomen, teu ications tor gevern- cr it THER SEX, FoR Bor. ta are making: $508 aay. agents are making Mra. CV., E, Dept, pan $2,000 PER in your loealitys bust Ski, 1303 H st.u.w. PLACE VICE, AS_ CHAMBER- aid or wurse, TAey av LOli M st. nw, gt Wane D—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR Cooks, Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Launi meh, Duties Waiters and general housework, G19 7h Iso European Stowmship agent. — Je say A’ HEADQUARTERS — POSTTIONS: amberiuald, waitress, laundress and it seaunatrens AMT L. A. COOMB! rED—-BY TWO I WHITE iris, situations; one as ¢ ok, othor as chamber- 1) erence given. P WANTED — BY A COLORED caution te pe away usa bell or to sy ay ko away with pi e family as yeueral Lelp, Address 1242 TOth stou.w D—BY A YOUNG MAN WITH A Sie ledge of short-hand writi position as copyist, Address CU: 2, Sta ANT with fi we -BY A YO L W 4b seoching,* home in 6 change for servic diess Miss JM ED—BY A COMPE’ in a private family as chun work in stall tainly; 1 to travel; city reference; LO 21st st. nw. i LADY rivate fwtuily in ex- rendered; wliling to caval Pg tur oftic bermaid oF Washing or aon . Me y OK ¢ 1T- Housekeepers, Bartenders, etlers, Kitchen, Farm, and Duiry i cenaiey: eal reaoein Jee r-ED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED a place as waitress or burke; willing to leave best references. Call Pand _ele-at Ws -D—BY RESPECTADL, NGLISH COU- ble place to look after property or wind aud clean house for su relereuce) W ‘Address W. Aw GOG st. 8, ANTED—HOUSEKEEPE Order your servants, mer for smuill an wT good ims royistered, no Clerks furnished, Apphientions for overn positions prepared ELLIGENCE, Excursion tickets sold. TIL G iw, Je8-60" _WANTED- HLOUSES. 7ANIED—TO RENT OR BUY A DWELLING OF iit roows, within uue-Lalf salle of ‘city hall augeee sien amount of rent 4-2. £480 Cet a. 3 ANTED—JUNE 30, BYCAREFUL TENAN A) -window Weick, ho children. choice ¥ or 9-room bay. ck, bet, Pethand Tsthe Kad ft n. Ww. Prefer furnace, nd Daxoment; W. or N. side; permanent. L, Hoom Lower floor, Treas _JeLi-3t* ANTED—FOR A § CHENT, | a a FURNISU itouse of 11 oF 12 rooius, west of Sine be 3 ted be sept 7 ers th for e8-Lw. WASH'N, eat we, 1215 Fat. nw WANTED MISCELLANEOUS was ED—A FEW MORE SCHOLARS TO LEARN a Portal work, ares. 15 Jesgonas nd a SEAN OLDS, Stud ‘Studie, 439 ‘th 8, Stuy at Jeez Waus 7 BOY-GOOD § hey dito kes ach or heet se Se a ‘TOP Tih ae ae. 10 FA cara ATS 5. PER gels tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- eid F HL YOUNG L405 ba ne A clepaiae L008, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE._ N TIM. juarter of a mile of ning Keno: high and at center of premises. wn, Dc Fe, SALE—45 ACRES OF LAND—PART ber—on Brookville road, one-q of a Tenieytown, adjot failing Mt SALE- SIX ACRES OF LAND DI rae 5 BY bixcrootn wailing {rust and well watered su Ten- we. Ents, Pentstowa c. ST. MAR >u Potomac river, opposite Blackis- ‘Island, For particulars and terms Apply to L. A Winat ER, Attorney, P Md. _jeI3-cobt* LOT AT BROOKLAN nly 82 acres adjoining Twinin iy, Deine ob Anacostia road and extending down to Pastern Branch spbdivision; price only 86,000. CO} T crea, 1S-room wpanetun with all weediess ior, wie 13¢ miles from Westn —_ ter, Md; would 500. V0. TFTEEN ACRES with hand- ead Rare i Tulles from city, in eit Vreoms <iwelling and ss ts; adjoins residence of ex- Secretary MeCulioe he he 10 mts Ma. from the was in Prince George's count: y RR, $2,000. WEN HS, within Tall wnile of sta- Hou and cverlooking, Falls’ Church: good improve- uents fruits good water, SB b00. GHTEEN ACRYS, cottaze of 8 rooms, new barn, qbuudanes of fruit, fue lawn, one mile in Tear of Ar- ington and Fort Ayer, $6,000. SEVE. ch RES ‘of ‘fruit aud garden with good 8- arn bE, room hoes Se., adjoins Last shove, 04-250. NE ACK room cottage, 2 miles trom city, $1, aii. ACRES, 3-room cottage, 2 miles from city, ONE ACRE, 3-room cottage, 8900. ONE-HALF Ac! SRE, new from city, $1,00¢ miles from city, room cottage, 2 miles Noké THAN 200 OTHERS. T. H. SYPHERD & Jel 3-3t Foe satee A FARM OF 106, ACRE Lying on ioe KY il be sold at, WEDNESDAY, JUNE °CK P-M..on the premises, lity of Montwomery county except 1:2 neres of KOO! of alfred Ray, foues and Mr. Gartrell; has a well-sbade Dutiding site, overlooking & fine range of country, the railroad aud Knowles’ Station, ‘The dwelling wus Durued, but there is @ barn aud tenant-house, This offers @ zood opportunity for un Investinent, either u's country resideuce or for subdivision K The tne prorerty wi ‘This is of t land, and is timber. It adjoins the hi Col. Spencer fh RK, and also te th k Creek Park, through which fine onstructed to the city. VOU cash; balance in five annual pay- ments, seclire by deed of trust on the id A deposit of 8250 will be require sale. Con- Veyancing at cost of purchaser, rains leave B. and 0. depot ut 12-30; return at 4. |. SYPHERD & CO., Sun seine Be ApOvE S4id H a res iu the vi = of Teeter 16 miles trom wanhinte sued fuiproveinents and ich Fe. SALE Ol) EXCHANGE—FOURTEEN MIL lion square feet of land by the, acre ialles and within 4) Jn, sight of this city j in lo from half ‘ation high, dey, healthy aud besntl- valaria; no doctor's Lills t JK *OW4ES, Met. DRANCIE Ses sO RR. ‘ely located lots 50x125 feet at from 2 to3 cts, te Apply to =" On the premises any time during other duywatter 4 Tain FOR SALE—AT aii tiful home; house nearly new mod. imps.; water and yas; is A BE i San all thy apd. attracti rounds, ‘within three suiguteete the rick sidewalk to the door. ‘To aur imuauedtio chaser will be sold Avery cheap. Ir not sold in dayg will be for rent, E JOR SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE, MD. THREE new houses (8 rows), within teh Intuates" walk Of the station; brick; brick and board sidewalk to the door, Good Spportanity to secure a home on favor able terms. Prices #3. 000 and $3,600. = $e10-01 B. ii. WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. OR SALE—OR E) R CliY PROP- ‘HANGE—FOH erty a fine farm near Woodbridxe station: anew house, sawantll, large orchard. For particulars ad- dress Bue HAMBULL, Occoquan, Va__Je8-1w a a ne duciling and outhouses, ~ DY! ER, “1304 F st. For full particulars apply to AR PROP. Creek, beautiful country pl as acrew adjoining at apy ra 1 Ham “olampetsomene AND Cik- FOR SALE.—The beautifully” ‘sitnated tract of land called “South Brooklusd," having been subxiivided in accordance with the plan'of the city, with streets 90 feet and avenues 1:30 feet wide, is now placed on the warket. It ison the line of the Metropolitan K. R. south of and adjoining Brookland, about one milk north of the city, and. bu a short distance from the ud tear the ry Ouly ten un of which ‘which will ta esent, lots will 3'to1l2 cents, on easy 923 F st. now, ROW SALE-SOUTE BLOOKLANL T SULDIVIDED, pes foot, cue-fourth cash, bal- Fe Sal ‘TROPOLI- tan Branch; grass, crain, fruit, caock Poulenc en dairy farms; 2 to 6U lots, cottages, aud coun- ty hie ol LUCKET, 939 ¥ st, iny” FOR BALE THE T HANDSOMEST subdivision in the vieinit; acres, Known as Bunker Hill Purmeat Brooks, the Rev cree. tion out on the Met. It. i opposite the Gatholie Uni. and near the Electric cars. The streets of id abut on this property and could be con- rough it, For full ica enquire of KEDFORD W. EK, (tHE, sient FARM, , ADJOINI! ‘Ge the yerty of Mrs. Fowler and Herick. near Hyateatilie rp lud ber acre. Avply to JOUN STEPHEN val Estat , Bladensburs, M my A aes GROVE Md., several fine Cottages in different pacts of the Grove. Prices, tor sale, $400 to woo and for rent, #40 fo $190 tor the aedson, M.D. PECK, O34 F st. ‘OR ART AT FOREST GLEN, THE Fg location, tor a howe olltaide Waahe ington; only. 2% 23g, co per foot, J. 1 HERT- FORD, Hleming butlding, 1419 G st” “iabrig-dm SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Ok RENT-AT HY a MD. ‘ave, live minutes walk fda stadlons a" mie Cottage with eight iter in the BH. WARNES OO, U10 saa i Jen FE OR RENT—IN ANACOSTIA—7-ROOM HOUSE; charuisiue Jocation. large yard, trees and Rowers; Sn Schools, Govt siren oa EY Mi Schou water ati tol. A GRISWOLD, Anacostia, DeGe tin’ | J ALPIN VILLAGE, ALTON VILLAG! O MILES THIS SIDR. oF Os USRUNPARSED PRICEY Low, This nae Subdivision, yg is beautifully 1s:d out in lots of about with strects ‘od avenues al 108A" made, fees and sidewalks treets ines, ‘Wadvoed tains stop at Heiple ities Rockville turnpike. Prices and term of gether with descriptive plate, may be as all information wi may be desired by persons ulation, a aalokcet SNOLA, my15-1m si; light house. keeping if dosireds other privileces. very reasonable Sareshy gable party without children , southern exyo- sure. 1215 H st. del 13 RENT THRE E UNFURNISHED ROOMS Fe: Light housekeeping ; socond story. bath on same iy Windor rt F st. now. RE: DOUBLE PARLORS, TOGE seperate, unfurnished = furnished , room. Owner, 306 H st. n —A LARGE D8 juiet family, where one et. on fre and aud everything clean, S10. TORY CORNE KHOUSE ime Toor Sialthy lo THRE eutire iirst floor, with co » per mouth, ftuchuding piso. JOR sz 'f — FURNISHED Of UNFURN Rooms, at low prices, ior light hotsekecpity board it desired; Moder improvements; southern ex- posure, 1115 K st. now. JOR RENT. 117 W Very desiratie furnised and ‘unfarsisied eae suite of three, front, back and hall, toguther or sepa: Tate: lange closets; One first-floor rola, references, Jelest? JOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, SECOND STORY front. 490 Louisiana ave. n. dels POR RENT 316 INDIANA AVE. NW..PLEASANT Comfortable room at mummcr prices; table, be del af desired ; location central ; all {OR RENT—TWO FURY second floor; bath, water, Suro; Fa and 480 per nlouthe Fe ae ENT — FURNISHED — SECOND STORY front 5 h cpuventent ars and ¢ wo objection to liebt ws keeping, 4 ny Si Sih st. me OR KENT—ONE NICE, front Room other nice, — = le e. 1014 15ru ST. N.W., NEAR K, AT- tractive front aud back Kooms, at very moderate prices, with or without board. F -1720 HST. . SECOND = omy suite of rooms, furnished ron fret Boor, orth and south exposure: buardif desired. west of War and depts ea pee al 5 -THREE LARS nished rooms, first floor, suitable for louse desiral Also, uiduruished root Fe R RENT — TWO Tt: NFURD second fluor, south fron ences required. Apply at FQ 2ES;, KOOMS, lildven taken; refer: Ost. nw 1t* W, WITH BOARD, Two og large close 3d floors: suitable for aman aud ——— home-uiade bread and cake; sche, * Ont QOR Ki UNFUEN aa oe newly pepered,; three large closets, bath-room, py Window; the fauily consist of two adults. "10:1 F nw. Jel 2- Fe RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, TWO commuunicating rooms, a parlor aud be second Moor; aud a bed-room ou third, nw. “WITH ST. 10: 1 3 + tinely turniah CORNER setts ay rout roo; cool and dawht, bay" whidow + cheap to desirabl ; * barty ‘Table board. 1. JOR RE! OF THREE COOL, U —A SUITE furnished or furnished Rooms, suitable fot li housekeept facing north and ‘so ROR KENT—-1414 15TH STREET N. Ww, darge front alcove room, 2d floor ; other lane 'r« single OF eb suite, dd floor, new Won, Varn *. de J ROK RENT-SUMMER ant rooms; handsomely f qirrored beds; also others: of home or club lite. Jel L-3t* Re T—COOL ashed ; fin all uew 609 Eu.w., near 7th! FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROOM dining-room, pare ant ches ber. 1207 low dell -3t JOR KENT—1110-1 BTN W.. FURNISHED Tooms {oF rent, with bourd, at reasonable rates; convenient to four lines of street cars; park in frout of house; table boarders wanted al el LARGE NICELY-FURNISHED 2D 1 story ‘south front rooms; very low terms ball room, #0, large ‘closet with cach room. Indianaave: uw. Jel 1st {OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER k0oMis, le or en suite, in private tauily ; furnished: large double corer Bouse, south aud casi trot ret erences required. 110. - a. W del FORREST AN 4 oe T, A SUITE OF four rooms on 2d floor. suitable for liht hou: ug, to family without children; summer prices, 1ouy 1shth si e-1n Foret RENiCaIT 15TH ST.N.W TEWIaGIED On irnished rooms, el suite; also office rom fo mye -hun* rent, _ FOR RENT—FLATS Fe, i RENT—1401% 34111 ST_N titul Fiut on the corner of Kuode > rogue bath and d ave all modern improvements. B. A. WALNE NED COUPLE, UNFUR: inished fut of three rooms, newly papered; pri #10: ulvo, front second-story room, Lively Turi: jocation convenient, Call at 5 pan. 2u we T. i. SYPHERD ¢ CO, Sun Sse BUILDING Lot ON ry SBRADEORD 1503 P ot. ww oR SALE—TWO CORNER LOTS, NORTHWEST, F sa.oe0 ued 08, 908 ea SO and 60 cents rrapect= Us EVANS & CAKU! ue a” a >. selS-3e FS SALE—DPSTRABLE AGth st now. Jel-lw PITNE JOR SALE - go ve : Amhi rei aitraen fn DAVID Ds STONE. Sou Peat yet oN S 2 Yate THe P ¥ DESIRABLE IN VE pst + bear Peunsy|vania 4th st. se., bear Virginia ave... Bt. se, hear Pennsylvania ave., ———— hed Uy & REPETTI, 6 Pennsylvania ave. #€, RAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS, ON dewtrable paths OR ROSPECT HILL, ELE ground, commanding fine view of the « ty and a between Eckmeton and a aneoln ave, within fect of the electric car tine ms. Juguire of Bis 1i-lw ON 0 SOHRSOR, O25 F ot JOR SALE— J aluable Lote in Aguare 186, adjoining the resi- ence of the ‘ofcorah, irouting oh “Cou- wise mortheed eee Lafayette Washingion city, D, Apply to NTHONY Ratti EW Trustees of tie tt 3e10-1m. D. "c. 14 15th st Fe SALE—BROOKLAND 3 OUTH Bk land lots.” We have the choicest lots in th divisions ai from 4 to 12 cepts per square foot Call at once and inake your ¢ Thieme are the chi ayent abd best lots in the District of Columbia. ¢ to the electric and steam cate. MCLACHLES & BATCHELDER, 1219 Fst uw osc ST AND MosT city, at the é Of Massac terior au Office building, tne G He the Capt Massachusetts ave. Ty sold within» tew days they Can be ha ih. runnin wad esos thaws any other Aypiy to SOHN COOK, ULd dens . front. » 121x812. 22. Toxins all. Osi ‘sout ey in ei Nt ‘THERFORD, 1307 Pet. JOR SALE—A BARGAL SA BARE cance TO Eeltwe southeast trout lots, NH. ave, bet. Mand he, ut reservation. If soled ka teas hay wel 5u. 8 CHILL Shand Pete ene Fx SALE—A NICELY LOCATED LUT. SOUTH mn frout, on Koanoke st., Columbia Heights, near 13th mits per tout. D st, near 7th st, and one on C Dey be- tween Gthaud tth sts. €-; will’ be sold cheap tenes mediate purchaser, 9,0UU tect of ground on M. shypest North Cayttol sts south front, at oY “wae uli’ MS1EDT & BRADLEY, 307-6 927 F ot nw. Fee se, PRES CUOICE MOTs NEAR DUPONT le, at $3, ‘OF price, size, cated it the ity: torus BUSHNELL & CARUSL te Brokera, wus F st. nw, aud location ean te day Apply to easy. —DESIRABLE LOTS 1 PLEAS and $700 each. Sh HERTRORD, Lmyze-Tiuo ” " Fleuitig Building, 1410 Get, B82 SALE-60 Lors. IN BE etween nig! puional, Fair grounds, Zou and Yox120, from. to wasy terms, ibis subdivision roe the line o mate. and atiords an opportunity for investu: Auformauon apply Ww RUST & HL Fe SALE Lore IN WAGGAMAN AND ki dout's - iy of Wastumerton, tors called Woodley fermanus of Conn tie and adjoins lor: leishits, the new bridge aud the park drive, and near by the proposed Zovlogical gardens. Au elec: tric road wall be constructed, a charter bavinw already been obtained from Conn yeci¥l prices to peo- ple of prousineuce who will build ue houses ‘Call for plat; also bulletin of ese bronerts S3U. F. WAGGAMaN, = ONELS OF THE HAR- IEF BOAKD OF BALIL- Of Commerce Buiiding, Baxriwone, June 1:3, 1889 Sealed proposals for the purchase of the Ice Boat MARYLAND will be received at this office until sae of of JUNE 27 and opened immediately there- afte: The Tacht is. reserved to reject any or all proposals, Payment iv cash required. By order of the Harbor and og Keliet Board. . B. WELLSON, Secretary. PROVI- bs business i SAMMONS, 6 = and Hi Will sell at a bargain. sts. LW, Fe, RENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON portant business thoroughfare f «tionery, druxgist, tulor or other 211 G stn, we Kent $80. Keys Sion. del ROR SALE BY FRANK H VELOUZE, 1313 F street. First-class local sccurities paying good dividends, rauklin Insurance. Migs Fire Inwaranoe, asi deposit, 320 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, Also the following speculative stocks: 100 Pheumatic Gun Carriage. smith Bicycle. Bull Run Panorama. 1, Linotype, 100. Electric Boiler Cleaner, |Full particilars on appLicats SEYERAL NEw SEVEN ROOM uous, —— Sal inodern improvements, in exchange for unin vroved property. Address B. U. ¥..Star olfice, Jel0-6* RAY LEES WHO HAVE sn sol TO VISIT summer, si hase book of Cheque Bank Cheques, which ibe cashed cu presentation, at upwards of 2.000 Bulb Houses pithout enanee, “Avply for particulars, sting Es Banker tae {OR RENT — STORE 216 10TH (GT. NEAR ‘wholesale market sud for com iniseion or Cusiness partoulany: Ls. ave. wing a& very large outside space to di tion and storage, we are picnts.or houseliold as Be. eats kour Ses (HAly Auctioneers, A my31-lr Sears THOR SALE — STOCK, FIXTURES AND Gi Goon b pcittaneerttineny fresh, clean abd staple: good location; reasonable rent Jong, lense “ADDS or ae wiarese ECONOMY, ‘Shae | Ta) CONTRACTOR : so ANDO as Bice! On’ Sah st extended cegtauanere at M. PARKER, 1418 F st. Fe. SALE-LEASE AND FIXT bRICK scale, fencing, sheds coul yard commer praied Canal ae Feu, $20 per mouth Tilt Isth st. aw on ya | = er E WORLD Mi THE Sr wont Piraited cagyean oi the lowest prioce in’ the citys we 21224 F st. aw. w pesfaceere eeeenars CIVIL, RERILENE OR RE RENT_ CORNER t GhQGELY, STOR STO! mage Apply ay oes Tse Toth at at. n.W. oo —EEE>E>E>E>EaEE>x——»yxx ZORs Se _OFrICnS. ALE— 8,000 FEET OF GROUND: w Hamypsiure ‘Sth twelve oF more Tots of mut lens then 1 frontage. apls MANA Bs CUNGHI J Lalo Fs For sale THAT SPLENDID LoT Gn southeast corner New Hampshire av 85 per fout. FRANK B. 00: apie ze RENT. rooms, with le tor city faml Bu and duritureusamers ec uulton, Loudoun ¢0.,Va. Jei A FEW SINGLE GE TLEMEN OR shade. Sa uples rst-class Board at road, bear Was! Georgetown, D.C. Ag OLD POINT COMPORT. Bourd for a few iazulies for season, Large house wildren) accommodated with ud grounds well shaded. “Boating, bathing, fishin, stoning ldress “1. F seetcrmmann Seater \OUNTRY BOARD, #LESL Station. Metrepoitan Branch Be One nuiuutes' walk frou station: jleuty” side, tail watery and table, CHAS. KEISER. Mout es gomery County, Md., for terms, &, Wastes SUMMER BO. 7 SIL vee a Spring, ait * exmumaens &£0RK ade f a CLAKh, Sy wa rae a TAKOMA, SU oui Dae ers: no children fh Jocation ; and fruit: Address ars. W. D. 2. B.0. Box 64 or Takowa Park, D.C Waszep-sc MMER BOARDERS rooms; Address Mrs. Cnt ¥ Of shade; tcectuilik and fruit plewtatul ny ty = JAMES GANLEL, Boyd's Station, Mt LAKGE AIRY wtf slisdy ewan Ihe locati MA BISPHAM, Warrenton: Va.jol3-3 POAKDERS TAKEN—ONLX FIVE MINUTES from the station uew Duilding; Lealth 8U MMEK BOAKDING HOUSE, ice, milk, o> in profusion ; table, unr. lange lawn with au abuudabce of shade, RGdrens FA SK REPE, Boyd's, de jell-Lm POR RENT — BY THE yoxTH OR YEAR, . tmnoreland county. handsome co jouse furiisbed, noted 4or or eat uineoy of nite Toolne, With outbuildings, stable. and ice house; den planted im fruits and u vewetables twenty acres of a paste: a wuod couk oti the preaises, withit cow | ae of Colonial ‘Beack! ‘steamboate to Wasting toudaily. Apply DR. waaay ‘WIRT, Departinent, W tral ise milk, &., 3e10-9t* Navy plenty of shade, ou banks of Bouth Brancti river. Fine bass fishing: f Niddress ‘Slise EECA WASH station on mces given. , Hawpshire county, West Vir eb-Ut INGTON Gree Bee Ee THE MOUNTAINS — pe Toes rules Sr rae en io ae a3 Chive oe ee A