Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON A RAILROAD WREC! Two Men Killed and at Least a Hundred Others Injured. Brauixonmam, Ata, June 19.—A railroad wreck, resulting in the death of two men and the injury of one hundred others, occurred early yesterday morning pear Pratts’ mines. The Tennessee coal, iron and rail company runs a train every morning to carry the miners from Pratt mines to the different shafts. The train yesterday morning, carrying about 200 men, was running backward at the rate of 10 miles an hour when it struck two cows lying on the track. Six of the cars were thrown down an embankment and piled on each other. Henry McCanley and Walter Beasley, carpen- ters, were instantly killed, and at least a hun- dred others injured. The worst injuries were broken legs and arms. - AGAINST THE SALOONS. Gov. Francis of Missouri Signs the Newberry Bill, Curcago, June 19.—A special from Jeffersor. City, Mo., says that Gov. Francis yesterday dealt the saloons of Missouri the most severe blow they have ever received when he signed the Newberry bill. The bill prohibits music, cards, dice, billiard-tables, pool-tables, bowl- ing alleys and boxing gloves in saloons, and will go into effect July 1. St. Louis and Kan- sas City saloons will be most seriously affected and about three thousand of them will have to change their style of operations, THE CLAS-NA-GAEL. A Pronunciamento of the Catholic Church Against it Probable. Battrmorr, Mp., June 19.—It is given out from a source that has always been regarded as very close to Archbishop Gibbons that the THE CONSTELLATION ASHORE. Naval Cadets Disheartened—The Con- dition of the Ship Easier this Morning. Nonvorx, Va., June 19.—Lieut. Archer of the U. 8. 5. Constellation arrived in Norfolk at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and brought the intelligence that the Constellation had gone ashore one mile below Cape Henry, just inside the capes, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon ina thick fog. A brisk northeast gale was blowing in at the capes at the rate of about 30 miles an hour when the accident occurred, and the shij lies broadside to the beach about 300 yards from the shore. At 10 o'clock to-night Lieut. Archer left on the Baker Salvi: Vrecking company steamer Peed for the Constellation. — ‘ut. c hay acting under instructions from ommodo ore Brown at the Norfolk brs wf Seco oe has also chartered the iron tug Norfolk to go to the assistance of the warship. The Constel- lation lies so close in shore, however, and is in — & position that she cannot be hauled off by boats, but cables and hawsers must be used. ‘The vicinity where she is ashore is A DECIDEDLY DANGEROUS ONE, and one where many wrecks have taken place. It is always given a,wide berth by mariners, and, it is thought, the Constellation’s com- mander allowed his ship to be carried too near in shore by the perilous current before nizing the danger of his position, or that his com, were out of order. The Constella- tion had on 130 cadets from the naval academy, who started from Annapolis last week on their summer cruise, and acrew of 175 men. The cadets are much disheartened, and, as a heavy, sea is now running, much inconvenience Their position is not considered a dangerous one, as there are a number of people on shore with the apparatus of the life-saving station ready to go to render them assistance at a moment's notice, Her Condition this Morning. The Constellation is lying easy this morning, head northeast, The wind abated during the night to almost a calm. The wrecking schooner developments concerning the Clan-na-Gael that have been brought out by the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago will without delay receive the very serious consideration of the highest authorities of the Catholic church in the United States. It is a matter of record that the church, as a chure! ed to secret societies. Oc- casionally the ape see bas considered it politic to allow this doctrine or principle to remain in abeyance, as in the case of the Knights of Labor, who, a couple of years ago, as aresult of the earnest intercessions ot Cardinal Gibbons and other noted ecclesiastics, including Cardi- nal Manning, of England, received a prima facie recognition from the vatican, But even this recognition was not promulgated as a de- cree, and to-day in more than one of the Cana- dian’ provinces the order is under the bane of the church, and has for its inveterate opponent no less @ personage than the Cardinal Tas- bereau. BUT THE IRISH SECRET SOCIETIES in this country, however, have always occupied an anomalous position. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, for instance, has been tolerated in one diocese and discountenanced in another; prohibited from attending mass in regalia and = an order in one church, and recognized with ial services in another. In the case of the United Brotherhood or Clau-ne-G , however, while its existence has been known and pas- sively recognized, there is no record of any cppesition being entertained toward it, or of its being denounced in any pulpit of ‘any dio- cese in the countr: This may have been due in part to its peculiarly secret character, in Part, perhaps, to the fact that more than one _— of national and international reputation has been credited with having his name on its roll of membership. Be this as it may, it is at Jeast a fact that the recent developments not so much directly connected with the Cronin tragedy as with the expose of the Buffalo trial have drawn attention to the order and laid the ground work for serious inquiry as to whether THE PRONUNCIAMENTO OF THE CHURCH should not be directed against it, To quote the words of the chancellor of one of the largest dioceses of the country, who stands close to the cardinal and who was summoned to Baltimore within a few days: “The church will await the developments of the civil authorities in its in- tion of the Cronin conspiracy before it will take any ac If it should be developed a~Gael is in any way responsible air, I have no doubt but that such steps will be taken as will warrant the order being condemned by name by all the archbishops of the country. church is very plain the matter, and its line of acti jearly marked out by the decrees of the third plenai k IN CASE OF A STRIKE. Engineers, Firemen, Brakemen, Switch- men, and Knights Will Combine. Lrxcox, New., June 19.—It was currently reported yesterday that articles of confedera- tion were signed Monday night by local assem- blies of the brotherLood of engineers, firemen, brakemen, switchmen, and Kuights of Labor, Fiedging mutual support in the event of a strike on the Uni Pacific. This strike been threatened for some time, aud the gr ance committees have been in session some days making propositions to the officials of the road. v- —_—__o——____ TO DRIVE OUT THE SPIRIT. Barbarous Treatment of a Young Girl Supposed to be Insane. Cantuace, Itt., June 1 named Hannah Heitland has been working for her brother in Quincy. She recently left his house and walked back to her home in Tioga. She showed symptoms of insanity and her Parents with other ignorant Germans held a sort of incantation over the girl to “drive away the evil spirit.” The young woman be- came unconscious and in this condition she was bound, gagged and placed in a wagon, brought to Carthage and placed in a livery stable. Here she remained until midnight last night in an unconscious condition. The un- fortunate creature was finally taken to i il, where a physician is trying to save her life. Pins were found sticking in ber person, An investigation will be held. —__ A Big Railroad Mortgage. Carcaco, June 19.—A thorning paper says: ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway company has made to the United States trust company, of New York, a mortgage for $150,- 000,000 for the purpose of taking up all its other indebtedness at a lower rate of interest, and to lay additional double tracks and make other necessary Improvements. ssintereaes —A young woman Losses by the Jersey City Fire. Jensey City, N. J.,June 19.—The losses by last night's fire are estimated as follows: N. B. Cushing’s machine shop, $55,000 on building and $75,000 on stock; Tooker and Sayres’ sugar refinery, $20,000 on building and $25,000 on stock and machinery; Wm. Brown's boiler shop, $10,000; The Wallis iron company, #10.000, fully insured. A man whose name was not as- certained was dangerously injured by the fall- ing of the rear wall of Cushing's machine shop. ———— Shot the Man Who Had Traduced Her. Sanpis, Miss., June 19.—John Williams was fatally shot at Emery church, ten miles east of here, last Sunday by Mrs. Hattie Campbell. ‘The shooting occurred just after the close of the religious services. The provocation for the killing was a statement made by Wilhams that he had been intimate with Mrs. Campbell sev- eral months ago, upon which assertion a di- vorce suit is now pending. + Not the Same Iceberg. New Yorx, June 19.—Capt. Evans, of the steamship Orsino, which arrived at this port yesterday, does not think that the iceberg, which he reported as having sighted on Jnue 12 was the same one reported by the steamer Saale. It was much higher and larger than the one described by the Saale’s officers. Cu = Evans says that after having safely cleared t iceberg he examined it carefully through « gas. On one side appeared what resembled jack paintor iron rust. A huge angle was ent into the ice wall, as though the bow of a vessel had rammed it. The dark marks looked like paint mingled with iron rust from a ves- sel’s side. In the water at the base was a quan- pe and wreckage of various sorta. r it came from a steam or sailing vessel { has beeu carefully framed to avoid these ob- Victoria J. Reed arrived at 3:30 this morning, and now bas cables and anchors from the ship, The wrecking Leg the quartermasters’ steamer General Wool, from Fort Monroe, and the United States coast survey steamer Blake are also on the spot. The ship will probably be floated to-day. —_——_o———__— PEACE OR WAR? A Question Which ts Agitating All Europe Just Now. Loxpox, June 19.—Peace or war? This is the question all Europe is asking itself now, and yet the profoundest judgment of the wisest statesmen in Europe is unable to furnish ananswer. Those who speak for the govern- ments most immediately involved in the war- like rumors are ready enough to declare that there will be no war. These are the assur- ances that come from Berlin and from St. Petersburg, but it is noteworthy that while the words that issue from the lips of those who hold the destinies of Europe in their hands are peaceful as the sucking dove their acts savor much more of blood and iron, THE POWERS MOST DIRECTLY AFFECT! by the war rumors in the air are Russia and Austria, and, however sincere may be the as- surances of each that her intentions are peace- fal, there is no <= whatever about the great extent of the war pre parations at this moment being made by both. Such a despot- ism as Russia is able, to a great extent, to do its work in the dark and little in the way of in- formation for the outside world can escape the argus-eyed Russian censors. Notwithstanding this, however, enough information passes the Russian dead-line from time to time to estab- lish the fact without question that immense war preparations are going on in Russia, and on cale that has not been equaled since the war with Turkey. Austria has greatly aug- mented the force of men engaged in fortifying the line of the Dwina river on the Servian frontier. That the character of these works ure extremely formidable is not denied at Vi- enna, and, while Austria insists that they are intended strictly for defense, Russia looks on suspiciously and notes the facility which these works will furnish for an incursion into her territory when the time for action arrives. SERVIA AND MONTENEGRO, Servia, governed as she is for the time by a weak executive, and hampered by an uncer- tainty as to the future of her present infant monarch, is in no position to make formidable war preparations, but Montenegro, aided by financial support from Russia, is already armed to the teeth and her army is on a war footing. ssia is constructing armored ships on the Black sea and pushing them forward to com- pletion in hot haste, while on the Pacific she is snereasing her fleet, fortifying her harbors anew and generally clearing the decks for ac- tion. If the outcome of all this extraordinary prep- aration is to be sweet, gentle peace, then it will become useless hereafter to pay any heed to the most significant facts which may portend war. a LOCAL OPTION. The Bill Finally Passes the Michigan Senate. Lanstxo, Mica., June 19.—The local-option bill, after hanging fire in the senate for weeks, passed that body yesterday and will become a law as soon as it reaches the governor. A number of serious defects led the supreme court to declare the local-option law of two Years ago unconstitutional, and the new act jections. —.__ No Excitement Over Fink’s Resigna- tion. Purtapetrata, June 19.—The resignation of Commissioner Albert Fink, of the Trunk Line association, is received without much excite- ment in railroad circles in this city. Mr. Fink | has resigned several time: and on each occa- sion he was persuaded to withdraw his resig- nation in consideration of a long vacation aud an increase in salary. Mr. Fink says that he wants a long vacation without being bothered by the idea that he must return at a specitied time. Germany Wants Compensation. Panis, June 19.—The Soliel says that the German government has made a demand upon France for compensation for the arrest of the alleged German spy, Lechmer, who was cay tured near Belfontaine, Whit Sunday. The | French officials declare that the documents found on the person of Lechmer abundantly justify arrest. Relieving Indiana Miners. Braz, Ixp., June 19.—The various sub- committees representing the ten districts of black miners reported 5,312 dependants yester- day—a slight increase. Seven thousand dol- lars relief were reported. The county commis- sioners united in a request to Gov. Hovey to issue a proclamation commending the miners to the charity of the state. Attempt to Wreck a Train. Wapasa, Iv June 19.—An attempt was made Monday night to wreck the north-bound express on the Chicago and West Michigan, near Urbanna. While running fotty miles an hour south of the station the engine struck a ile of ties, rails and stones. The engine was badly damaged, but no one was hurt, ne Peter Jackson’s Friends Indignant. San Francisco, June 19.—Pat. Killen’s action in dressing up a big darkey and palming him off as Peter Jackson; the man whom he so grossly insulted in his letter to the Nymerae club not long ago, caused considerable in tion here amo: Jackson's many friends they read the dispatch. ee a ES Arrested for Forgery. Loursvitte, Ky., June 19,—Nathan Schwartz, claiming to be a traveling salesman for a New York button house, and, it is said, is a son of Jacob Schwartz, 119 East Lombard street, Baltimore, was arrested esterday afternoon for forging a check for a3. Shortly after be- ing lodged in jail he took a dose of arsenic and died at 10 o'clock last evenin; ——anie Servia Rejects Russia’s Proposals. Loxvox, June 19.—The Daily News, Belgrade special says that the Servian regents have re- jected the Russian proposals for a military con- of Austria for oe demand on the Gon young Sing $0 vib eren tao’ his absence from Belgrade might give rise onsale Don’t Want the Roxbury ‘New Yorx, June 19.—Samuel Untermyer, the of the report that bas made a to syndicate does not want Tor Other Telegraphie News Bee Poges 1 and & PERSONAL MENTION. The marriage of Dr. Richard 8, Hill and Miss Ada M. Morgan was solemnized at St. Aloysius | ¢; church this morning at half-past eleven. Al- though no invitations had necaraeeea anum- ber of intimate friends, together with the fami- lies of the contracting ‘is fla leaning were present. The bride went to the all on the arm of her brother, Dr. Du Morgan, and the groom was attended br Mr. tr Frank . Hill, After the simple ceremony the bridal couple left the city foran extended tour. On their return Dr. and Mrs. Hill with live in the rhs dence which the doctor is building in the northwestern section. Cards are out for a lawn party at B. K. Jami- son’s West Philadelphia residence this Meare when Mrs, Jamison, formerly Miss Willard, of ademas, fa Pale will be formally presented to her "3 jends, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore intend to leave the city the coming week, to be absent till October. Mrs. Neil Belt left the city Monday for the remainder of the summer season. After a visit of several weeks in Warrenton, Va., Mr. and Mrs, Belt intend taking a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Miss Ada Summerscales, of England, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs, Summerscales, 433 N street northwest. PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA. Second Day’s Session—Fraternal Mes- sage from the Sons of the Kevolution. The second day’s session of the National Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, was begun this morning at Elks’ hall. A communi- cation was received from the “Society of the Sons of the Revolution,” which was organized in New York city on the 80th of April last as the result of the patriotic séntiments aroused by the centennial observance in that city and also throughout the country. It was stated thata number of branches in different states have been organized and, while conveying fra- ternal greetings, the hope was expressed that all the patriotic orders in this country and else- where would be united together in the bonds of a common purpose, The communication was received and tle secretary was instructed to make a suitable reply, and also forward a copy of the rules of the order. THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE OF AMERICAN LIBERTY. Atelegram was received from the associa- tion known as the Woman’s League of American Liberty, of which Mrs. Margaret Shepherd, of Boston, is the president, expressing an interest in the success of the Sons of America, Resolutions were adopted relative to the death of Chas, H. Kraig, of Denver, Col., who was elected as a delegate to the Colorado state camp and was a prominent man in that state. The report of the committee on changes in the constitution was made and partially con- sidered. One of the amendments adopted was changing the terms of delegates to the national camp from two years to one. CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT. At 120’clock the camp took a recess until 2:30 p. m. The delegates called upon the President in a body at 1 o’clock. This evening the banquet will be held at the Riggs house. To-morrow two sessions will be heid and on Friday there will be a parade, fas ot Treasury Department Changes. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Batch- elder has dismissed from the Treasury depart- ment W. B. Elliott, of New York, lieutenant of the watch, and 7. F. Gillespie, of South Caro- lina, watchman, There were a number of ap- plieants for. the captaincy of the watch force, but Henry A. Cobaugh, of Pennsylvania, who was succeeded by Thos, McCrea, of Howard county, Md., has been reinstated. Mr. McCrea has been transferred to the second auditor's office. J. W. Davis, of Pennsylvania, a watch- man at the Treasury, has been tranferred to similar duty at the executive mansion, and J. N. Elmore, of Iowa, ae been appointed to his place in the Treasury department. Cattle Market. At the Unionstock-yards, District of Columbia, 299 cattle were on the market yesterday, and 252 were sold to butchers, as follows: Best sold from 4}¢c. to 4\¢c. per pound; good sold from 33<c. to 4}<c. per pound; medium sold from 3!4c, to 33{c. per pound; common sold from 2}4c.to 34c. le pound, 471 mapped to Baltimore market. 71 — and lambs on the market, and all sold to butchers, as follows: Old sheep sold from 2}gc. to 3}¢c. per pound; lambs egy from 436c. to 6c. per pound, Cows and calves sold from $20 to $40 each, Market for cattle was fair. Market for and lambs was slow. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Jno. A. Esputa, white, 4 months; Jas. P. Garity, white, 33 years; Leonard Crown, white, 10 days; Thos. Corbert, white, 22 years; Marie M. Martin, white, 2 years; Mumas M. Hanson, white, 71 years; Chas. Jordan, colored, 21 years; Henetta ‘Madden, colored, 7 months; Willey &. B. Henry, colored, 2 months; Sam'l Coleman, colored, 6 months; Louise M. Hackett, colored, 11 months; May Phillips, col- ored, 26 days; Rachael Jane Curtis, colored, 31 years, fae aes ene Amusement Notes. The ladies connected with St, Joseph’s church are conducting a very successful lawn party on the grounds attached to the chureh-which: will be continued op Thursday and Friday. An entertainment will be given at Odd Fel- lows’ hall, 8th street southeast, to-morrow night for the benefit. of the canal sufferers, The hall has been donated by the committee and the piano hans been loaned by Stephens assembly, No. 1, K. of L. An attractive pro- gram will be nted. The Old Folks concert association will give their second annual excursion to Colonial Beach to-morrow. The Jane Moseley willleave er Wharf at 9a.m., returning at 10 p.m, An entertainment will be given on board the steamer by the association. DeMolay mounted commandery,No. 4, K. T., will give aselect excursion to Bay Ridge to- morrow, trains leaving the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:05 a.m., 1:25, 2:30 and 4:35 p.m. Ke- aes the cars leave Bay Ridge at 6:10. and 9 W ashington division, No. 1, U. R. K. of P., | be the first of its series of excursions to Bay Ridge to-day. A number went down on the morning train and also on the one that left at 1:35 this afternoon, and more will undoubtedly go on the 4:35 train. ——— She Couldn’t Find Her Pocket. From the New York Sun, It would seem that women ought to have guiding strings hanging from their pockets to assist in discovery when the contents are needed. How often a poor woman stands scar- let and miserable, hunting for her pocket, while a car conductor stolidly awaits his fare. The writer saw a variation of ti Acon- ductor wanted change for a dollar bill. A girl tendered a handful of small money, at the same time asking to ve pee off at 18th street. It was then 23d street. The conductor returned the bill and the Lept lus change. The girl stuffed the bill in her ove and after some hunting seemed to find her pocket and dropped therein the coins, At 20th street a sudden wild look came into her eyes, and she — fumbling for the pocket again, unsuccess- ag S Doubt deepened to anxiety and fear orror on her face, Presently she made a cautious move. A nickel rolled from somewhere on to the floor. She » fot rigid and began hunting in a different ection, We were nearing 18th street, She pretended not to notice it, and she looked more and more miser- Pew You see, she had put the coins through lacket hole of her dress, and not in her pee et at all, The conductor motioned. A cent rolled to the floor. The neither the coin nor the cond ‘. on,” said the a ‘But this is 18th street,” returned the con- a TP don't Sreusite ae Bows irl answered, want ys — e ans tears of rage rising it in her . Fi ag ans he peal WANTED—HELP. f. D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889, FOR ALE —10TS__- WANTED SUSCELLANEOUS ee History of foun jotnisiown Sue 235 | ws thorized agen rd Tiihet ae beforeida m or after £STER—WOMEN 000 oa 70 € on 2 bermaids, in eit ‘colored verte sel WwW TED-MEN A} AND WOMEN ng = », TO Ofall kinds. DICK'S Ageucy, O13 7th st howe ic ek Wines FIRST-CLASS COOK, WILLING to leave town. Mu: <5 Cal ween 11 aud Tovlock at Orr Met, jeloce we ANTED_FOR RESORTS— WHITE HEAD-COOK. baer ‘and od asteyscolored man an dad wife f0p vall'tosent ; German bartender. DICK’S ' G13 thet nw. ae" ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN COO. Apply, with reference, at 1601 19th st. nw. rt ware T be FS ok veining omy aed bition in 7 tobe Swo constructed, will pass these Lots. Th’. property can ANTED-DESK 1 x LAWIERS OFF = A | be Rourht is tract rin single lots, Suxl 50's ad aie thelr preeatt value. | Ware ae Dst. = 19-3 ¥. E MIDDLEION, 613 15th st.. ANTEDIWELL, SECURED 3 a 5 Sue-a PERTTI. TES yor py veggies “Aditea EES Sharon | BP esta tev inntoe tre tne Saed 8 Le Was, 5 ely » @ loton Wis BUY—GOOD SECOND. HAND GEN- | S'zoce dig th Beh a. fact eouid s0z100§ ft to emma pte is “eee thecity. HERRON & TAME tee Dighest sah brie a Fa, a EIZNAY, sR rte stn om mie ‘THREE 833! ‘ANTED—PARLOR RNITURE UPH qr F in the most peautiful ucre Siguehecs SURES t 3 ma tween 3d and $5 terms to suit neat an 1. WIBTO; Athitns Se St FR —_ Je18-30° WVANTED—AT ONCE—COOK, WAITERS AND W ‘aidianer: mon 210 Oust 3 WaAszepixouxa COLORED M. pire drug store, one having worked ‘aa aos referred, Apply at corner 7th and E sts, nw. SELF GENER: gL S. grb arene BOY TO MARE HIM useful morning. sah od se LZ o'clock. WANSZED-FIRST-CLASS RAPID LADY se Krapher and typewriter in co dence office. Address, with references, stating speed. P. 0. Box pee Ye corner 1. ca - , _WELI-RECOM- yusework ins — ust. 511th ot we. WANTED-AT OD ONSE. 4 Fi FIRST-CLASS d Pennsylvania sve ve Ei ~~ WANTEDSAGIRL TO WASH, TRON AND rn @eueral housework; must have reference and stay at night. Apply instore 1109 F st. n.w. Jel7-3t" y ANTED-SMART, NEAT COLORED GIRL TO W init inand about bitchon. Gall at 1508 H st nw. rANTED-SETTLED COLORED WOMAN FOR general housework. 1414 Corcoran st. _Je19-2t* V TANTED—A COMPETENT, juended woman for general family, 1418 loth street tw. ‘ANTED—NEAT, COLORED WOMAN ae eral housework be good cook, and bring Teferences. Apply at’ Je1s-2t® WANTED A FIRST-CLASS MALE COOK; NONE but first-class one need apply, after 6 0’ we V a3 TED -TWO FARM LABORERS. APPLY ANTED-GENTLEW FOR POSITION | OF trust. n.W. Vv TANTED — AN INTELLIGENT Se COL. ored man sa walter in Gintug-room. Apply st 1410 New York ave. Wit tine i COMPE’ GIRL TO COOK AND do weneral housework; uo washing or irouing; nights and bring city 'reterence; good Pir fa Lt party. Call at 620 Hi st. n.w. Ld Waste TED A SETTLED WOMAN AS SERVANT three miles in country; waxes py to ki mon’ ; must come well recommended. Appl ‘BERT GLEASOD 14th 8-208 V ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH 8 eS Years’ experience in the drug business; must have Hrst-class reference, A the corner athe st. Ws TED—BY A PIANO HOUSE, AYOUNG MAN about 18) who is. fair pianist io wake bimscit generally u useful, Address, with references, ie x 10: ANTED-T WANT A SETTLED CATHOLIC man to take charge of # small house and three girls, 9,1 and 14 years, where there will be Bo other servant aud where the work will beof the vory lightest Kind, Address, statiug compensation required be moderate, EDWARD E11Z: V ANTED—AGENTS—NEW ARETGLEGR Ne + never beture wdvertised; wiilions will be send stamp for particulars, BAY NOVELTY CO: PANY, Bay City, Michigan, 17-31 Ws ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL, BETWEEN 14 AND 16 years of age, to assist in, care of two children must sleep at home.” Apply at 722 F st. B.e. Jel 7-30 WANTEDTA FIRST-CLASS WHITE MAN, WHO thoroughly understands the care of horses, car- riaves and harness, also driving, Noue other need apply, Bring references. Must sleep oD premises, App ay H. A. dELIGSUN, 12th st. new, Jel7-3t FOUR YOUNG LADIES WHO WRITE 1 and rapidly. Stuall “salary at besinning, with chance for promotion. B. aa ee AE 3t HEAD WA S Nomen for Philadelphia aod. aise chamber maids, cooks, w farm 8, Sc. (bayyvaxe room; trunks. stored.) {BUS TASS. O10 Uth st, mw. and dairy, hands: Jelo-6t" Wvkinite Room 2, National ave. and 15th at. uw. was PLOYME: NISHED 165 ies and females in city and seashore. attention given clerical applications, for govertincnt positions propared, CITY GENCE OFFICE, 711 G2. Ww ANTED-AN Ty ‘110 MAN TO HANDD G RA GOO! insurance company. 4 ate Deposit suas es apy ANTED—LADIES TRY“ manor BLOSSOM, sure cure for female Leneat al cures malaria; 1 free, urs FA BAILEY, sole agent, st eet De Mecalts 100 doen samples _389-skw- 6m‘ ae 3 éi. Wire panies TO PASTURE AT @5 PER PS — #8 near 170 182100 each, er'bor Price stable, Si1 6k arma. Tehcat | gi Nee Baas oe Br eee, Moat, 200, to B Ao tight miles from‘, Oa E ‘oui Shige 7 a bet sau ‘and ‘eed, north side. S00. voy cs ANTED_GOOD SECOND HAND cipal ING, rtd fipimatte tote tm tock 4, ijpeeee = Hun, 20 piebeaticas fet cash prices’ will ‘be paid “Cal LASEELS Gelade) 0. W. LINKING. Ronn. cve.. comer Bast ne tae mee Faas SALE—CORNER LOT: cae POPULOUS, Waser CARPET CLEANING AND locality ; two streetcar lines; ample frout resses Made Steamed, and M estes F TE YOURGBI405 | ‘Pa.av., Telephone 1008-: Re: povating Works; Feathers Henovated. enue; abundaut parking; aley 1m, rear; D square feet; suited for three tine build? Of waste: suid to close an, account easy to prompt buyer, | F- ding. Jel 7-3t' Dearly 3500 eae Monee |B tempt com TH Covent Buil PSIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON rice $3.000. FOR RENT—ROOMS. nly to © BRADFORD. 12005 F st. nw, R RENT—OOOL, Rey epee ee aap NICE- FvnSter. Tots Jy furnished roots, with the best ion, Sum- iner prices, 013 Mt. elds Bence of the late W. BR Gorne: cai tin aes oR RENT — § scoND STORY FROS FRONT ROO! pang ees north aud ‘Lafayetio wate alist Seb eagts poe Pe Kets FERRE cat Di, 22, pete eat rate famnlly; aie igre 2 2 27, refer lif 7 Apply afer d pans 433M at, dw Jol. i Rear ¢ eubiivision’ of mquare 180, iu R OR RENT_820— FURNISHED FIRST oe Apply to" ‘two rooms; use of freg tro of Mass. ave. an EWS, 10th st. Tauren atl Oth ta W. Corcoran, ee ta periora with Fe i = = 70K § SALES LAND AND | ana au jo ‘oF without dining room an ROOK 'D SOUT. 2 itchen, om at hed if desired, or —Sererns Foote, lots. We have the BAND ote im thoes sob unfurn: 634 Let. nw. square foot. Call VOR | Fe floor suitable for housekeeping; no. ghickens = a reference exchanged. aivisonset from 4 to 12 cents Atonce and make your choice, Thescare the cheapest Hibs sii tua iam ta helicase ic and si cars. y ED BATCHELDER, 1215 F at. n.w. JeS-1m _ RENT—-FOUR “UNFURNISHED ROOMS a Inquire at 911 4! ms SOE = JOR SALE—THREE ~. THE FINEST AND MOST RENT-SEVERAL SOUTH FRONT a D economical buildi he cornet communicating rooms; furnished or unfurnished ing 101 Song yt Jarge and ing capeire i : = 4 | Of Massachusetts ave. aud st. to the In- OR first foo: cars convenient; reference required, tenor and Fust-Oftice Separtments, the new Pension ce bi , the Government Printing Office and the C ‘Capitol. Houses on thees lute would Seclioe tent 2° fest tront on Massachusetts ave. runing walley. If sold within a tew days they can be bad RENT—FOUR jOME ROOMS all moder! hnprovenente; tore lines of 1520 Bas Jel FE southern and western ex) RENT—ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED 1 oom Also the bes tot North Capi wr t on pitol st., between M and N ste. half block from Electric railroad ; 20 by 120 to ily, northwest corner of 9th and L ets,” Terms res- ley, for 82,000, which cas | ser Sa | EL SaNS a ahi aan ee OR RENT —UNEURNISHED—THRE se8-lm second floor, 108 Ii RABLE Lots IN NT. PLEAS JOR RENT—FUI 1NIAH Pench. B HERTFOED, ED On UNFUI NISHED, 3 Foote, second floor, suitable for heht housekesp: Fleuing: Buna 1419 G st, ing; all mod. imps.; cars pass door; occupied by unt also, handsomely furdished back “his ot Fee Fe RENT—UNFU! RNISHED FRONT ROOM, 21 furnished Koom in new abfe for ote trick, pear 4 linen: of cars; one Room Hinge for office; in room, with 9 Berg aoe OR RENT—LARGE, COO! OM {yR SALE—LOTS IN WAGGAMAN AND RI- nicely furnished. with oF a Bosra, porters a to 2 coer a riou, formerly TOF en ee ee ee Nehoe terminus of Connecticut ave. extended, and adjoins ee Kalorama Heights, the new bridye and the park drive, Fors a ‘0 ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLE- | and near by the proposed Zoological gardeus. An elec: men, & Xweneerig furnished south front corner. FOOL, tric road will be constructed, a charter having already Goo ¢ = $e17-6t* "| Deen obtained froi Congress. Special prices W pew 70) = —4 JACKSON PLAC! OVERLOOKING Ss "plat; also bullet > eet F¢ fayette Square, delightful Foote with board ig | CAlLtOr plat; a WAGE te hor trictly first class. Terms great; 8 reduced myl0-3m <i aN app, QOH SALE— FLOR RENT—aT LOW PRICE, FOR SUMMER OR louger, four Rociuy nicely furuished for house- 5000 FEET OF GROUND; keepii SCE in furnished rooms; — table board.” Star office. aoeon MST.N.W rooms, 2d floor, uufurn: Jel7-at ew Hampshire ave, 20th and H sts... will make twelve oF auore lots of not less than 19 fect frontage. apie FRANK B.CONGEK, 14lo Fst. JOR SALE THAT SPLENDID LOT Sypoutheast corner New Mampahire ave and fst. at es — NT—IN THE NORTHWEST, A SUITE OF ns on 2d floor. suitable for light house- Keeping to family wituvut children; summer prices, JNvestor SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED ouy 19th st. JeS-lin to the auction sales of New Houses m the northeast OR RENT 1 'H ST. yy Geo. uckney. See advertisement. jeiv-zt* F qumfurnished rooms, en FOE, SALE (On RENT—UNFURNISHED, THE new, beautiful MALTBY Hotel, Washington. D.C. ery tnodern iuprovement; 10U roti, op. Capitol perk ou Y que block from B, and'Q. railroad’ depot; oaay Tespunsible ventut, Ss = WARD & BOSWELL, Fes RENT—1401% 14TH ST. N. W., A BEAUTE. | 22020 werctrertory feietienennnin | Seth thful Fist ou the ooruer of Rhode Talabd ave, with | {OK ¥ALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED TEA STOKE modern inproverents, Key at aud Fixtures. Address bi B. H. WARNER & CO. _deld-, FS “RS ree und well located piece of BUSINESS prop- lime. “One acquainted with the trade and had ex- in the business, Address LIME, Star oifice, jt Wanton; DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and womea, white and coiored, for all kinds of domestic labor, tor Dati and states, with references, 717 Mst. u.w, JelL-dm* y ANTED-MANAGER, ON SALARY $2,000 PER year, to open brauch office in your locality ; busi- antile; one that will inspire you with ud pront; trade established; no can- Jug ju rare opportunity, J.B. SHEP- 7 W. Sth st., Cincinnati, Obi fOUD WOR chamibermaid, prefers to leave the Address or call ut 307 E st. Ue. Cees BY A WHITE WOMAN A PLACE ID fate family to do general housework ; wil ing to eave the city. Call oF address 3 ITH EURO ath} eY active and young, will go a: maid to ladies tra ain iuterstate or abroad this su mer; refereni fess Box 150 Star otic vd WASTED BY A LADY, A PLACE AS INFA\ nurse or traveling companion to au elderly Address M. E. tar office. Wiicots, AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIO: for couks, chaiuberinald, weitress, leundress and ACTIVE, COM- and tcusrostiy woulan; is willing to work for small wayos in real estate or lawyor's cilice Where ubove qualifications are appreciated, ‘Triiters not noticed, Address Bux 138, Stur oitice, at LADY OF EXPERIEN per fora gentleman or to for house of family leaving town; best refere! 3 DW. Address 0 Sins. ay Jel9- WARSTED=G0 To DICK FOR COUKi Housematls, Waitress, , Laundress, Coach men, Butlers, Waiters aud general housework, 61 st.nw. Also European Steamship age gag nurse private family, Call at 14. eis % WANTED BY A come COLORED GIRL ‘a situation as nurse or chumbermaid ina private funily; can give good city reference, Call at 1210 loth st. nw, Waste. BY A YOUNG MAN, A Pos! Bookkeeper of Salesiuen fn seine well-catablished business. Can give good references in OF out uf, the city, Address 1529 8th st. n. Jel 9-3" WASTED, 5 BY Epuca’ D YOUNG MAN lady, with good reterences, who also speaks bug- Jish, a Position a8 companion or governess in Private family or teaching German, Address ate , elo” Star office. wast ED—A PLACE IN PRIVATE FAMILY AS. hinan, waiter, or to work about, the house: 4 good references. 1 Madison st. u.w. Ni COLORED GIRL & place as u chamberuaid or nurse: can futuist no vbjection to leave the city, Apply :D—BY A RESPECTABL! Tee? Ket uw. A) ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, WAIT: ers, Maids, Drivers, Bartenders, Hostlers, Kit- ogutan, aud Dairy Hands, we. (Olties country, 5 BU. st. 4 d NHAM'S, 910 V — HOU fe EPEKS, Order, servants, | Tou charge. ise Applications, £0F | woverne ent positiots prepared. at INTELLIGENCE ERO howe sold. 711 G n.w. 3015-0" A —TO BUY FROM OWNER HA ‘small house in good locality, with moder tae provements, Address HOUSE, Star office, stating low- est price. Jele-2t* ANTED-FOR CASH—BRICK HOUSE FOR bout A bargain, Add: rd and_abade Xadrews He CLES WANTED—ROOMS. WA STED-4.08,5 Kooms Fou TicitT House. coping, partinent, Address A. G., Blar oltice, jelo-se ANTED—A ROOM IN UIET LOCALITY a addrees Box OF -U City Fost Ottice, 4 _WANTED—COUNTR TRY BOARD. ‘| WANTED arn aaa ANTED-DRESS CUTTING MADE ae one to fagut, aud the a the scale adie tare are im- dy cut and bested I teh kame ese ‘at “1S23 aos perty situated on the corner of 14th and Beta ke Wy a 10,200 square ieet of ground, and ‘ua- fectionery, 121 esuws JOR . F prety business location, Apply 1107 10th st. n.w. proved Dor Y Rrick hae 30x120. tory Brick Ottice, 30. tory gpeme Warchouse (Corrugated Iron Sheath- iw renung for $1,800 per annum; property Feuting Value increasing ; an excellent investment. Prive, $30,0UU.. +. Lerius easy. round situated on the PENN- traci “og 3 anal) houses; rent paying taxes ou entire ‘au, excellent location forg LUMBER, GOAL, or MANUFACI TING BUSI: “Price, 50c. per foot.......... - Terms easy. 1-6 undivided interest in’ estate syndicete own- square feet of TORE AND 2 - | 50,000 TORE AND | DWELLING oN “BE SYLVANIA TAULKUAD business thoro! wn Fay for poillinery. con- ‘ug¢ist, tailor or other light business; “flout €40. ‘Keywadjoinfiur. jel 8-3u RENT-STOKRE ROOM WITH CELLAR; FOR RENT--STABLES. Fe. tui several lange and Sah Bicces of pr S20, property. Also— Au undivided 3 oY rest inthe wharf property foot fore aug Mt PD PALLETS, ALLER | of tant dtetece ne sunnanane C000 tase fee APPLE alls | feet of kround und v Warehouses, carriuge ry * T large otice buiidiug, 3 well-built aud uew wharves, JOR REN’ Ri s OF 1420 NST. N. Bow renting for $4,000 per auni Brick Stable, 4 stalls, room for, three carries, Price $20,000. ‘Terms easy, Coachinun’s room, &. +0 first-class stable; gzio0. M. M. Pal Hew ‘The above properties must be sold and the under- signed solicits aud will entertain bids _eld-6t Lis Fst, mest solicits aiid will eutertain bide on all Or auy ply “COUN ‘TRY REAL ESTATE, | — iP Toth. we, SGI SALE OF I LEA 154 ACRES OF SPLEN- 7-008 2 did Garden tated on the old Bladensburg | — 21 7-e02w 2 th and wi. ave. aw. road, abouts niles from ‘Brookland, ‘This property S GROCERY, PROVE Tor ion und liquor store; one of the best ‘stands in can be bought cheap or eased for term of yeu full particulars apply to E. MIDDLI rs. ETON, G13 15th st, gon @ good cash business; will sell cheaj SAMMONS, 6th and H stan.w. Jel8- Bee _3e19.3t Nat. Met. Bank Building. PARTY INVESTING THIS CAN YOR RENT—ROSE HILL FARM, 20 ACRES, 9- sl, 00 positively clear €1,000 wituin sixty i room house, necessary outbul dings, ine water, bitin * The ucgotisuon ‘will be based on. bonds ol shad mile from Yi . JUS, | # Kovernment with market value, Principals only RON. Good Hope BLL Prot address Water and healthy Socutto at village of Ballston, 3 Tnilos from this city, 87 per mouth. He A. Pi 1419 New York ave. with money ready, prepared to act quickly aud willing ‘tis, Leed ans’ 5-3t* to spare & ee nears to luvestixate DSOME ONE-STORY Ad ress SECURITY, Star oftice. porches, alade: _ pure | JRE SALE RARE C) —HOUSE-FURNISH- HAN ing business, located northwes business aud creasing; store aud rent moderat) dois @ spleudid wePling attached ; atisfuctory reason given for selling; Ties ie JOR — BI D village property in Maryland; large enough Keep cow and, to raise poultry, druit, vegetables, 500; can Feduce stock to suit: an tun mediate purchaser Address £. Jeld-~ SALE IFUL LITTLE COUNTRY FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Fey ego iris ya ee yinent 9 fe scat Titer FOR SALE—A TWO MANUAL « ecrmtaining 14 stops, now fa ee to 1 hea TG : aS “SALE a 4 REASONABLE Fi cea Sorrel Horse, ‘old. Apply to: of 1252 10th at, rate to OR SALE_ELE RGA T WALNUT BEDROOM « ine pieces and omer price #11 B10 Sth st. nw. jel o3 SOS Se JOR SALE Freus tse a a dha cations 2 JOR SALE—ELEGANT PARLOR yur or FD ‘a Furniture, consisting of @ ptaot Ss rocker aid ata eae fient cynaitscn wi a bargain, Inguire Yeu furuiture cl] “A 9100, PALACE 01 avwily 20: ay FOR 650; Vermont a half c aw. JOR SALE-EXTENTION 1 riage in perfect order; lately ‘any time, 1427 9th st JOR SALE-MILLIN 01 Peasous pels ot TP FAMILY CAR me Up, Can ee wise ERY AND NOTION Stone ® first-class business; A No. 1 stand jor selling. Address MILLINERY, Star ALF OF VALUB—A Lot Siverware dorks, spoous LKS, Star offce,when pary _ eis-5t yoR SALt—A FINE HOLSTEIN COW. | Ixgui ike at northwest corner of Columbia road and 1 Will be sold cheap to an tmedsate purc! Cy Ss. Fe SALE—FORTY HEAD OF FINE DRIVERS and draft Loree spotted. Call and wee | cheap MAGHALH & Time ee imo One with ke; wat to sell at once. ye ODENTON, ODENTON, THE SILK COLONY OF MARYLAND, Is attracting more attention than any other place = the State. From the North, Sonth, East and West come the inquiries of the SILK FARMS AT ODENTON. Is thereany business in which @10,000 per year could be made upon as sualla capital as that required for silk culture? ‘What one person has done another may do. These Silk Farms are ONLY They will donble im value next year. Investors who want to make from fifty to one hundred per ceut on their money,can fiud a opportunity Lere now, while the place is just start- Splendid openings for men and women of push and energy. No better point for profitable investment. It is not necessary for persons to live there to secure an interest in the silk crop. We have abundance of food for the silk worms this Year, and will raise two crops of the Ludia covouns. Full information obtained at oftice SOUTHEEN SILK ASSOCIATION, 3017-60" 410 7TH ST. N. Ww. KR SALE—IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 FARMERS, T ALY Oue having Use for # horse off the pavement. Ascur valuable horse has become slightly tender in frout from constant use.on the Pavement we will dis- pose of him te very handao: sha geutle, only Syeere oll, contd year age, & he woes sound ob dirt roads, snd is'strong enoush for farwy work Apply, WCOaCLMAN, at siable rear of residence 1301 Jel JOR BALE— 10-70 eoun Horse BURNS Feed store, 935 Sth et. n.w. Fe _BALE—A GREAT BARGAIN TN A rtRer fisse Caligraph; nearly vew aud but little used. ‘at once. WASH'S DANENHUWEI, 4215 F Fee ion BOILE athe oer ‘ar! Te ~ at oy foe a ander market ra CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F et nw. F i SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PONY OUTFIT, THE ona"s on: Am, oe gentle —¢ Ti Hr mie cart har eepara' 1004 13th st. uw. AM plese JOR SALE— oe Here is a chance, a pear! i ~*~ Selpeemmenas PEER ie CNL a KE SALE—A GENTLEMAN'S Ours, ot r fit, consisting of ® fine, stylish, high-bred Bay Horse, x years old; ay excellent troveler aud supe- lor saddle horse. | Also, an elegant extension-top Surrey. a fine side-bar Loy, Buggy, Single diarnese, &c. Sil be'soid sevarato ab exreat reduction {row orig- inal cost to # guick, cash buyer, ot priate stable, 1006 1. isthe: tw. ay Sa Fe, SALETCHEAD—& HANDSOME car y toria and harness: have ouly been in use mouths. Callat 25 Graut Place aw. wang =: 2 ‘ut sud > p.m. NE FGF SALE, OF WOULD TRADE FOR A LARGER Morse “One of the handacus eat Cab Pontes in the city; bright bay, seven ye petfect ‘saddler? ridden Coustautly by cil eXtra fine Jumper, with V4 Of grit aud speed, and vod ip all —- e ari Je14-6t_ 1126 Vermont Court, op JOR SALE—PIANOS LOWER THAN EVER, ONE oe hand H bright piano, = splendid conan ‘ohe wecon up! 40 spimnos fo1 Leo ) WORCH & GU. 920 fh st a. ‘and Seon JOR SALE—GENUINE BARGAIN CAN BE iu @ naudsome uew-style Dayton Wagon rae fe t ladies’ Phaeton, both nearly new. dan Single Harness, Private LW. iss Fas SALETYOUNG PARKOTS MOCKT Goldiisies, &, SCHMID's Bird nS BL euss sh de13- Forse sae — ONE 2 H. P. OTTO GAS ENGINE dition. Inquireat FOKSBLEG & MUK- a's, 1uol sunt ow * JOR SALE—CHOICE COLONIAL BEACH LO ate, $19? ys installments: Whitney Saddle snd ‘Bri- le, $12; Boum Patent Uttice Gaze! rice; set" Boxing Gloves, @2. E,W. BYRNE, 1435 Rhode Island ave. n.w. deel JOR SALE-MEEKS, MEE on hand aud for Dy oud-hend Carriages, Burges, Phsctons, feusion Cabriviettes, Keusinytous, Kowd Carte - tous, and all styles of Business Waxons, Wipe, Lap Kobes, ac.» at prices and ecconmudetnng? forts ae can be found in aby market, howe or sey Repairing sud painting promptly attended to. Give mee callst U1 wOzsGet b. 4 wee for your selves. 2m JOR SALE— BEAUTIFULNEW STYLES OF THOSE elexaut high-class Beuer Upright Pianos lust received. old on tans y monthly payments of $10 ‘and at lowest factory prices. Special prices and advantages now in several styles, for Square piauos Good value giveL suy balance canbe paid te suit buyers. Beiore you buy see what we can off fer you. THE PIANO | EXCHANGE. ‘The Le ‘Piano House, ors ‘Feunsylvanis no i SALE AT THE ts, Saddles, JOR SALE—AT OOsT—MY a etable bot se and soond- Kaifrd fant 0 pcr two dat) (quai! frodraaa Wass: | PEC Ga on Piles "a * ‘thee. MACHIN: OG and see stock. No trouble to show govds, rote ears ENT,” Star oie. axp SMITE DIACLES Tot EASA RAE | nting and repainiug properly. dove. Ws EGEYER, Jel H. PELOUZE, 1313 F STREET. — | Proprietor. JOR SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE, MD., RAL 7 WEN {OH SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS_ENGINE, = [bp ee it ed price’ from” $2,300 to eee ety ey E ‘GUires Lo boiler; avoids all expeusive attendahee, $7,500, “Also Chico lots in te mg ortious ‘uf the | pickling bimieas ina vinania tows. ave sable | 0 tous oF ive: ne Laudiing of fue, ‘Bend fi own at reasonable prices. ost conve- a and price ‘BALLAU. a hient suburban place near Washington, having hourly | fier by tok Mext season's delivery. “8 tee i. railroad communication with the city. telephoue and | © telegraph lines school: bumbe! mast few Years, und there is every indication of co: nued iticrease in values, _del7-5t NOWLES, MET. BRANCH B. & a RR. aay located lots 50x125 feet at from 2 to3 cts. poucrag highly improved garden land with 4-room On the premise: L INFORMATION IN REGARD TO . all Local Bigeks snd Bonds, call on FELOUZE, 1313 Fat, Telephone—953-5. Coen AND STORAGE es halls end churches. A T of houses have been erected here during ‘con- B. H. WARNER, & 00, 6 Fat n.w. pra very large locaton and ae outside space to Tispiay slay f and ure, both for auc- thon and storage, we are prepared to pe cousicn- wuenta of houseliold’ ods, uerchandise of all Kaus horses, buggies, &¢. ‘ial attention paid to estate bales, Siles day every Wednesday. ROUT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, G37 7th ot. dw. JOR SALE — STOCK, FIXTURES AND Goo aren my31-Im W, H. WHEATLEY, y, time during Wednesdays, other daysafter myso-1ia will of an established payiuy shoe store; OUTH BROOKLA fresh. clean and staple. location; reasounble rents WITH CITY STREETS, AVENUES AND CIR. | LP5, 1 or address FOR, called ving Secordance with the plas of the city, with streets feet and avenues 130 feet wide, is ADI SOUNOMY, SHioe STORE, 502 thse new. 31-1 Tt STOCK OF Carriages for the next two weeks to remove. Per- fons in want of as I aust close out by JOHN BM. YO! oy find it to their advantage that ume. OUNG, 470 and at ‘Rear of p—SIXTEEN HEAD OF x9 NG HORSES ‘at nua. cousistiug of drivers, works and two good carriage or coupe Estuw. HUGH QUIGLEY FFQESALE-VARNISHED WAGONS,C s ‘CARPENTER furniture, milk, und feed wazuns. aisv platform eo and ‘buses. 2 stages, 2 Benue waging cating spring carte, aud 1 pou) cart, on aN J. cook, ap6-3m, st oe Sf AND FOUND. SALE. sine e beautifully ‘situated tract of land “South Brookland,” been subdivided in CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, inp 6 OTHERS: = "TY. ur bigcks from extended a a on'1sth at. Pes ended now Placed on — MM. eae 1418 F st. market. Itison the line of she. Metroy tan K. R. 7-7 touth of and adjoining Brockiand: stout one tio FoR, SALE-TEASE AND “FIXTURES, “BRICK north of the city, and ou aabort d tance from the office, scale, fenci Sie abd stable of’ cout coul yard electric cars, and near the Unive: cal i imin- | corner of 5. ——— aud rent, €20 per esis e—- iy utes’ drive to the city by Central arenas a — jease expires January 20, woud? price, & huis it Very desirable, aud property, which will rap | 1117 18th st. it at the low price of f 6 WORLD DO M es THE roll = ee low ae to 12 cents, on easy Terrestrial Ci c eats AY we VOR ——_ ——s 3 ioe 100. pods Bs one- —— cash, bal- Je4-1m_ REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. n.w. plate, fc. prices; watches clean lass main-spriugs, warranted oue year, eis alt caock an ‘and jewelry work ai ¢ lowest prices in the city; we dey compeniccon. U. DEN. a 923 F st. n.w, Tes } Fat. 1. SALE-SOUTH BROOKLAND— JUST SUBDIVIDED, . LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ad heer. Address 1 Anacostia, D. in und select y. ur lots. Special attenuon two ~~ uburban “Heim ““"* YEWiSS heaTOS Osu et new, | erty: af a5 wd — MELROSE. fae one from station opposite the. idence of the late KR K, ___—s BOARD. IN! G. Besa” ata cae tae 4710 vec oo Fst. Nn. 25 SAnOE GOOE ELMOGAETt roe BALE— 5: transiout board: suuuner raten ” ye18-3 tan Branch; grass, «rain, f farms; 2 to GUO ed VISITING NEW t.,-3 Ww FIN) COOKE beTbCRETT 85 Fae | P: f rooins and govd board. at Bl East Lach Shysb-iia at Select Heferences exchanged R SALE—THE HANDSO! TRACT FOR | 3” pn anLE-OOMS AND GOOD BOARD “A? Sabdit mien ta the vininiy oe we SO acren, | PPESIRABLE HOOMS AND GOOD BOARD AT Ay ressonable rates, 107 C st.a. ¢., Capitol Mill, thon gut on the Mek tc mila the Catholic: Unk 2017-30" Yersity and near ‘the Elec Shere of | GREAT REDUCTION FOR THE SUMMER FOR ied threurh i Reon on wanes SF ~mveeitn FALE OY | { 3015-Lw* 500 and BOs Lath ot a, THE, Mack0D FARM, ADJOINING eee AUBNISHED BOOMS WITH EF beper Fowler end 1303 oes paruculary de- to i iotate’ lle g Operas. Aun’ Ra ose root cre witin' Tow stepe of | OOM AND BOARD AT SI 4 SEBUBRAR, ZROFERTE, Beers woes | A it for LO ‘OST—STRAYED FROM 021 B ST. N.W. AN 4 Enlist Masut Gyp Pup, answers So the: — x Uiberal reward if returned to above vw. b. ANDEKSON. arts ser OST—A CORAL BEAD HOOP EARRING; THE ce |e finder will be rewarded by leaving it at roou ‘Departuweu PI OST—JUNE 19, 1889, ON F-STRFET CAK OR IN rolng frou coruer 14th and F streets to the Bureau Ving and Printing, pocket book $ ease comneintas cot. Ke) rd if left wi See ee OsT—ON SUNDAY, A_ DIAMOND FROM A ug, in going from 1917 N st to Dupont Circle, by cag ok at and N.H.ave, Finder will be re- OST WEDS ESDAY AFTERNOO: well marked aud having lost one e; ‘will be paid for ret aw | O8T—OLD-FASHTONED © cen elpiemcey ', June 15, coni E Miser Ot Se fereat Lea a ae = iE DOG; Lee bee 4 BAC “BLACK AND eMHITE COLL 4 T?s0k sk Theses wil beeen fr ge eal GOLD BREASTPIN—ON 18TH INSTANT, . Lehr Ba at aa Ww WHITE Inst; tony ag Takoma Park. Le Ba _ feard ea be ow AUBULN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER oe Bw. remo Ser |e a arpes CAC eis : Ea ma semuney| Rae aaa BICYCLES.