Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1889, Page 2

_——— THE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON D. c.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1889. Terrible Havoc to Fields, Orchards, Roads, Bridges and Levees. Saw Francisco, Cat., Dec. 20.—The storm reigns over all California and bids fair to ruin thousands of cultivated fields, roads, bridges and levees costing great sums of money, to say nothing of death in the rushing waters. News comes that Santa Anna river has worked over its bank southwest of the city of Santa Anna, flooding and ruining several magnificent orchards. Great fears are entertained lest the Stream will work down toward the Newport dis- wict. BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. An Electric Wire Causes a Loss of a Quarter of a Million. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Dec. 20.—At 1 o'clock a m. fire started in pe Commercial printing com- pany building, 3d and Locust streets, extend- ing quickly to other buildings in the block. At 2:30 this morning the fire was under control. The principal building destroyed was the Guernsey building. The basement of the building was oceupied by the Guernsey-Seud- der electric company. The fire started from a crossed wire, ; The Commercial printing oemegany oe ied the first and second floors, The third floor was occupied by Fred M. Flamminger, book binder. Dickinson & Hause, shoe mamufac- turers, occupied two floors in the building. and their stock isa total loss. Kohn & Co., brokers, had an office in the building, and their loss will be over $2,000. The loss is estimated as fol- lows: Commercial printing company stock, $25,000; Gertizen, Bowman & Co., $3,000; the Flamminger book bindery. $20,000; Dickinson & Hause shoe manufacturers, $70,000; loss on building, $25,000; loss on stock in building, 35,000. No lives were lost. The total loss is not less than 250.000. _- CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH: A Christmas Play Becomes a Terrible Disaster. Dernort, Mrcw., Dec. 20.—Thirty children in the Tilden public school were rehearsing yes- terday afternoon for a Christmas cantata which was to have been produced this afternoon for their schoolmates and friends, costumed in gauzy stuff and cotton batting. About twenty of them remained until 5 o'clock, when they were making the final rehearsal of « chorus. One of them held a candle close to the pianist that she might more easily read her notes in the growing darkness, when one of the chil- dren, who was swinging a wand, accidentally knocked the candle out of its holder's hand against the dresses of the children nearest and into a pile of inflammable stuff near by. The costumes took fire instantly and before the teachers could put out the flames sixteen ebiidren were badly burned, two fatally, three others so badly that they will die and eleven others seriously. An alarm brought police and hospital ambu- lance to the scene. The building did not catch fire, else the loss of life might have been eater. Jennie Lankspean, aged fifteen, was urned about the body horribly, dying at mid- night. Bertha Moouy, aged twelve, was burned about the hips, head, arms and face and died this morning. Bessie Bainford. aged fourteen, was burned about the body from the waist up and will die. Nellie Westgate, aged thirteen, had her hair ed off, inhaled flame and is given up by the doctors. Lucy Renshaw, aged fifteen, was | burned ina similar manner. The physicians have little hope of the recovery of these chil- dren. In addition Carrie Beulliff, Cora Sherrick, Bessie Zealey, Edna Hollonds, Mabel Symes, Georgie Horner, Alexander McMillan, Edith Wheeler, Mildred Raquet and Jennie Robinson were severely burned. The scene during the panic ensuing was a frightful one. Two of the little boys, Edward Wheelen ard Alexander MeMillan. pulled the burning costumes off the children aud tore the flags and draperies from the walls, thus pre- venting the spread of the blaze. The ambu- lance removed the children to their homes. bse SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE, Good Effects of the Pan-American Con- gtess Already Felt. Cutcaco, Dec. 20.—Senor Acevido of Buenos | Ayres is in this city. He bas been visiting sev- | eral of the larger cities securing agencies for an American manufacturing institution in the Argentine Republic, ‘We are already feeling the good effects of the Pan-American congress,” said he, “and it will not be long before the commercial relations between the United States and our country are very friendly. We intend to open a large sample room in Buenos Ayres, where all sorts of American manufactures can be displayed. As is generally known the South American trade is almost entirely with Europe. Now, there is no reason why this country can't have a lurge share of it. After the lst of Jan- uary a new line of steamers will begin making regular trips between New York and Buenos Ayres. Some methods of business new to us will be introduced. itis our intention to sell by sample, just asa traveling man would, and send out orders to this country to be filled.” — Other Lands Than Ours, THE SCANDAL. Lospox, Dec. 20.—Arthur Newton, the solic- Itor, who is charged with aiding Hammond, the proprietor of the Cavendish street house to escape, and who was recently summoned to appear in connection with the West End eecandal bas been furnished by the court with a copy of the information upon which the gov- ernment bases its charges against him, A hear- ing of the case bas been set down for Monday. O'BRIEN LIBERATED, Destrs, Dec. 20.—Mr. Wm. O’Brien. who was Sentenced to ten months’ imprisonment in Galway jail for having addressed a proclaimed nationalist meeting, was today liberated from that institution. A large crowd that had gathered to witness the departure of the lib- erated Irish patriot heartily cheered him, Mr. O'Brien delivered au addrews, His remarks | caused the greatest enthusiasm, EXPLOSION AT BAKU. Baxv, Dec. 20.—The artillery magazine at | this place was destroyed today by the explosion ofashell. Four people were killed outright and four others were seriously injured. The hoise of the exploding shells and rockets with | which the magazine was stored is described as | resembling a bombardment. One hundred thousand cartridges were destroyed. COLLISION AT SKA. Loxpox, Dec. 20.—The steamships Cleddy and Isle of Cyprus collided in the English chan- nel south of the Isle of Wight today. The former sank. Several of her crew succeeded in reaching the shore. Thirteen others are Mnissing. Suasouar, Dec. 20.—The Chinese railway = have been suspended owing to political trigues and popular upposition. Wall Street Today. New York, Dec, 20.—The stock market this Morning was very quict except for Missouri Pa- Gific, sugar refiueries, Kansas and Texas and the coal stocks, and, althoagh the opening Prices were geuerally slight fractions higher than last night's closing figures, there was a drooping tendency in the early dealings. The fluctuations were entirely without significa- tion, except in sugar, which developed decided weakness, dropping 15; per cent, although it opened 1'¢ higher at 59%,. Late in the hour Canada Southern and Consolidated gas became active and strong, the former rising 1%¢ to 573, and the toue of the dealings changed for the | better, the drooping tendency disappearing, though the changes in quotations were still confined to the same insiguificant fractions, Athi —— the market was more active and strong, though generally at about opening Prices. —— Stabbed in Eye and Groin. Cutcaco, Dec. 20.—Iwo young men named Wall and Tayior, living at 216 Ohio street, were passing along Clark street at 1 o'clock this morning. when a tall, well-dressed man accosted them with an insulting remark. Wall struck at him and the stranger whipped out a dagger and plunged it imto Walls groin. He then A SIXTEEN-PAGE PAP! * IN SOCIETY. A Holiday Number of “The Star” to | Making Calls on Senators’ Families— be Issued Tomorrow. Tomorrow's Stax will be a most interesting number, filled with the news of the day and a great variety of reading matter of & seasonable character. To provide the space which the merchants of the city require for their holiday announcements and at the same time to give room for the attractive features prepared for this issue, the paper will be issued in sixteen-page form. It will be, in the interest and variety of ite reading matter, a superb holiday number, Its literary features include a Christmas story of special local inter- est written for Taz Star by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, besides the regular installment of Frank R. Stockton’s bright serial, The array of special articles written for this issue touch upon many topics and offer attractive reading for Saturday night. As usual the events of the day will be covered witha fullness rendered possible by Taz Stan's extensive mechanical facilities and its complete arrangements for collecting the news of the world. Tuz Sram bas in preparation many features for its future issues that will continue to add to its interest, Among these isa new and powerful novel in serial form entitled “Whose Was the Hand?” by Miss Braddon, the popular novelist, The publication of this story, the rights to which have been secured by Tax Sar at considerable expense, will begin on the first Saturday in the new year. Some of the attractions of tomor- Trow's paper are set forth in the following list: AN AWFUL CHRISTMAS EVE AD- VENTURE: A timely story of early Washington written for Tue Eventxe Star by Mrs, E. D. E. N. Southworth. TALES OF CHRISTMAS TIME: Stories from the real life of prominent men told by themselves to Stan reporters, ON THE OYSTER WHARF: The “‘Bug-eyes” and their skippers and other picturesque sights at ‘the river front. illustrated.) A NIGHT’S LODGING: Something about the places in Washington where lodgings can be had for little or nothing. (Illustrated.) VIGNAUX’S BILLIARD SCHOOL: A Srap correspondent gives an insight into sporting life among Frenchmen. (Illus- trated.) WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE: Forms that are followed by the President and his household in the discharge of their social duties, PARIS AFTER THE SHOW: A Sran correspondent sends some lively sketches from the French capital. SHARING THEIR CHRISTMAS: What the little members of the Children’s Christmas club do, THE LIVES OF CONGRESSMEN: How they are written up for the Congres sional Directory. STAMPS WITH A HISTORY: Rare specimens recently presented to the national museum, (lllustrated.) THE FRANCO-CHINESE FRONTIER: Tue Star's commissioner in the east de- scribes a region where a dime novel writer could find much material. VES OF GALLANT SOLDIERS: Ladies who lead in the social life of army circles in Washington, (Illustrated.) THE STORIES OF THE THREE BURGLARS: Another installment of Frank R. Stockton’s pleasing serial, (Illustrated.) THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY: A disquisition upon his nativity, popularity and capability to accommodate himself to circumstances, HOME CANDY MAKING: Some of the good things young ladies can make for the holidays, THE WEEK IN NEW YORK: A budget of interesting news and gossip from Tue Srau’s correspondent in Gotham. ATTRACTIVE HOMES: Pretty things for Christmas that may make them even more attractive, HOME MATTERs: Seasonable suggestions to practical house- keepers. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE: Gossip about buildings and recent trangac- tions in city property, zi o*+—______ POST OFFICE BUILDING SITE. Senator Sawyer’s Bill for Purchase or Condemnation of Lots. The need of a new post Office in Washington was further called to the attention of the sen- ate today by a bill introduced by Mr. Sawyer providing for the purchase of a site on which to erect a building for the use of the Post Office department and the use of the United States post office at Washington, The bill names the Postmaster General, Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney General a commission, of which the Postmaster General shall be the president, to purchase or condemn a lot or lots suitable for the erection of the necessary building, which building must give due consideration to the future growth and permanent accommodation of the departments named, and that asum suflicient for such pur- chase is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, VALUATION AND PAYMENTS. ‘The commission is to be authorized to pur- chase the lot or lots or any part thereof at such prices as may be fixed by agreement between the commission and the respective owners, not exceeding the cash value of ea erty, and the ment therefor s! made by the tary of the Treasury to the owners upon drafts drawn by the chairman of the commission. The drafts are to be given only on vouchers approved by the commission. No money is to be paid for any lot or lots until the Attorney General renders an opinion in writing in favor of the validity of the litle to the property. CONDEMNATIONS PROVIDED FOR, If the commission is unable to purchase within sixty days after the passage of the act it is to make application to the Supreme Court of the District and the court is authorized to appoint ive commissioners, freeholders of the District, who, if qualified and disinterested, shall make a just and equitable appraisement of the cash value of the interests o: and every owner of the real estate and improve- ments thereon, The appraisement is to be subject to the ratification of the court, Thirty days’ notice is to be given the owners of the real estate which it is proposed to purchase or condemn, The fee simple of all premises so apy \- ated for public use shall, after the usual a praisement and payments, be vested in the Juited States. The Secretary of the Treasury is by the bill instructed to =~ © the au- thorized persons the ap) several premises as turved upon Taylor and cut his left eye out. The stranger escaped and there is no clue to his ideutity. poner emcee A Tarantuia’s Bite. Mowticexxo, In1., Dec. 20.—Hugh McNamee, ® prominent business man of Beaumont was bitten by # tarantula while unpacking bananas yesterday. Mr. McNamee was attended by sev- eral doctors who wpplied strong remedies, yet his hand swelled up and turned black with the poisoned blood. He is very sick. Binns ne Bsc! Sova Dead, but His Shortage L‘ves. Muwavxee, Dec. 20.—The defalca-ion of the suicide Zhatterberg, late secretary of the school board, is growing at a rapid rate. The amount has ae asked $40,000, with a strong proba- bility of gotng higher. ——— For Oteer Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5, The court may direct the time and manner in which possession of the property shall be taken and may, if enforce any pro- cess for cost of ing Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief justice, has gone to Chicago to be absent a fortnight. Miss Grace Fuller, who has been visiting among friends in the west through the autumn, has returned to her father's ‘house. Miss Maud i artes — bene esc = the =e with rel es and she wil greatly missed among her many friends and admirers in this city, Mrs. Hornssy entertained a company of ladies at a beautiful luncheon at her home on the corner of Connecticut avenue and DeSales street yesterday. The sts were Mrs. Gen. Kelton, Mra, Admiral ‘anklin, Mrs, Walter Manton, Mrs, Batcheller, Mra. Phillip Kearney, Mrs. McLean, Mrs, John Mullan, Mra, Lan; horne, Mrs, Thompson-Swann, Mrs. L. M. D. Sweat and Mra. dman. Mr. and Mre. Hornsby are occupying their own house for the season. Mrs. Boardman, who is a sister of Mr. W. W. Phelps, is spending the winter in the city and has with her a pretty daughter, who is also a great belle. They have the house No. 1719 I street, in which Mra. Beach Grant and her beautiful daughter Miss Adele Grant lived the winter they were here, Mrs. Boardman’s home is in Clevelaud, Ohio. Mr. Sothern is receiving many social atten- tions during his stay in this city. On Tuesday a theater party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler, Lieut. and Mrs, Logan, Dr. Ruth, Miss Deering, Capt, Shackleford and others, invited Mr. Sothern to join them in a supper at the Shoreham after the play. The meeting of the Garfield aid sewing circle was held at the residence of Mrs, John Taylor Arms today, The nextmeeting will be held on January 3, at the residence of Mrs, R. G. Ruth- erford, 1311 B street, Yesterday was Senators’ day in the calling books and many of the ladies of the Senate were at home to see callers. Others were driving about making visits. Mra. McMillan, who is surrounded most sumptuously in her superb home, had with her Miss Amy, her only daughter, who this year enters society, to assist in receiving callers. Miss King, who is a daughter of the late Gen. King, and who is well known here in society circles, is a guest of Mra. McMillan‘s, and was in the drawing room yes- terday afternoon greeting many of her friends, Miss King will be with Mrs. McMillan until after the holidays, when she will go for a few weeks’ visit to Mrs, Niles and Mrs, W. T. Harris. Mrs. King is in Detroit. Senator and Mrs. Mc- Millan expect their four sons home for the holiday festivities. Mrs. Morrill and Miss Swan were busy all the afternoon greeting the friends that came in outof the white mist that shrouded the sur- rounding objects so tenaciously during the day. Both ladies are in unusually good health and spirits, Mr. Jas, Morrill has completed the family circle by joining it, aud the prospect of acomfortable and happy winter is bright before the senior member of the Senate. Mrs, Dolph, Mrs, Payne, Mrs, Evarts, Mra, Quay, Mrs. Cullum and others were also at home to callers, Mrs. and Miss Rusk, Mrs. and Miss Miller,wife and daughter of the Attorney General, Mrs, Sherman, Mrs. John W. Foster with Mrs, Sen- ator Squire from Washington state, Miss Sher- rill and Mrs. Chas, H. Sherrill, who is home for the holidays, Lieut. and Mrs, Clover, Mr. Wilham Acklan, Mrs, Pomeroy and Mrs. and Miss Totten were among those making visite yesterday, Mrs, A. A. Pollok, who has been suffering from a severely sprained ankle, was not able to leave her carriage, but drove about yester- day afternoon with Mrs. Willard Warner, who carried in the cards and explained the situa- tion, Mrs. Pollok is fondly regarded by her many friends,who were all charmed with the tnoughtful attention of her kindly purpose, and several ladies went to the carriage door for a word with her. The fair held at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Hildrup last evening for the Homeopathic hos- pital elevator fund was from every point artis- tic and the display of duinticy fashioned articles gave credit to the ladies engaged in this good work, The exquisitely dressed dolls attracted special attention. Tothe delight of all it was announced that the fair is to be continued throughout the week. Miss Anthony will be at home, Riggs house, Monday afternoons and evenings during De- cember, January and February. Mrs. Agnes ©. Moore and Miss Daisy Moore of Kentucky will receive informally Fridays at their home, 1752 M street, from 5 to 6. Mrs. Robert M. Morrison, with her little daughter, left last night for the west to remain some time. Mr. Walter D, Cannon left yesterday for his home in Illinois to attend the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Joseph G. Cannon. Miss Alli Richardson, daughter of Represen- tative Richardson of Tennessee, who is well known in Washington, will be married to Mr. Cc. H. Byrn at Murfreesboro’, Tenn., the day after Christmas. ‘The german of the Euphrosyne german club last evening at Masonic temple was led by Mr. Fentor radford. About fifty couples partici- pated. 4 the occasion was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the club, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. DeGraw have gone to Philadelphia, between which city and New York they will spend the holidays, Dr. Franklin T. Howe, formerly of Washing- ton and now managing editor of the Toledo Biade, will arrive in the city tomorrow evening. Dr. Howe will remain for a few days with his family at their home on Corcoran street. General and Mrs. A. B. Upshaw have re- moved to 119 C street southeast, where they are housekeeping and will be glad to receive their friends, Hon, Charles F, Scarff, the financial head of the Baptist university of the state of Nebraska, now building at Grand Island in that state, is in the city, the guest of W. H. Michael. NOMINATIONS TODAY. Only Customs Officers and Postmasters On the List. The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations: To be collectors of customs—John Price of New Jersey, for the district of Great Egg Harbor, N. J. Henry W. Daingerfield of Vir- ginia, for the district of Tappabannock, Va, Thomas B. John@n of South Carolina, for the district of Charleston, 8.C. C. Y. Osborn of Michigan, for the district of Superior, Mich, Jas. 8. Burdsall of Ohio, to be appraiser of merchandise for the port of Cincinnati, Ohio, Edward G, Frothingham of Massachusetts, to be special examiner of drugs and medicines and chemicals in the district of Boston and Charlestown, Masa, Postmasters.—Misssouri—Peter C. Van Ma- tre, Holden. Nebraska—C. H. Gere, Lincoln. Indiana—D. Swaim, Blufton;E. A. Jenegan, Mishawaka; 8. D. Byram, Liberty. Iowa—R. J. Tilton, Ottumwa, Also @ large number of recess appoint- ments, The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Nancy A. Allison, 65 years; Mary E. McMahon, 1 month; Agnes Connors, 4 years; Patrick Sullivan, 22 years, Colored—Eva Watson, 8 days; Mary Lawson, 85 years; James Hamilton, 11 months; Mary A. Davis, 2'months; David Miles, 70 years; Cath- erine Clarke, 15 years, Jacobson Held for the Grand Jury. Charles Jacobson, @ neatly dressed young man, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Mattingly and Wheeler and locked up on the charge of stealing a bicycle belonging to Mr. Marsh of South Bend, Ind., left in front of the pension office. He admitted stealing the bi- cycle and the officers then accused him of stealing the diamond ring which he was at- tempting to pawn when arrested, but he de- nied that tharge, claiming the ring belonged to Miss Nannie Magruder of No. 914 street. The officers found Miss Mi ler and Jearned from her that she had been robbed of @ number of pieces of jewelry. She was mov- ing and the young man had been assisting her, her absence from the house yest ent in and, it is alle; stole jiry. He was arraigned in the Police this i a charge of stealing the guilty, and was tealing tha jewelry. both charges, This afternoon « middle-aged man giving his name as Charles Bechstadt was in the Police Court charged with stealing some butterine and potatoes from the Center market, He was seen in the market before 5 o'clock this morn- and later he was arrested by Special Officer although he amarg been a aeertanreree CAPITOL TOPICS, ‘THE HOUSE COMMITTEE LIST. Speaker Reed worked late last night to get his committees ready to announce today, but he found it impossible to do so and decided to let the announcement go over until tomorrow. Afew minor assignments only remain to be settled, GIVING THEM ALL A CHANCE, ‘The House today after the usual early morn- ing business—presenting of executive docu- ments, a few resolutions, &c.—by unanimous consent renewed the order for the introduc- tion of bills, for the benefit of those members who were not in House on Wednesday, SENATOR VEST’S WORLD'S FAIR BILL. Mr. Vest today brought in « bill creating a corporation for the purpose of holding s world’s fair in 8t. Louis in 1892, The bill provides for the opening of the fair on 1, 1892, and its termieation on the task day ef Ocweer of the same year. The fair is open to all nations, goods from abroad being admitted free of duty, Section 2 names s long list of incorporaturs, ‘The capital stock is placed at 500,000 shares of $10each, The directors are to number thir- teen, three of whom shall be appointed by the President of the United States, ‘THE HEARINGS IN CONTESTED ELECTION CASES, The democrats of the House committeo on elections made no opposition to the order ar- ranged by the subcommittee for the hearing of the contested election cases, and at a meeting of the full committee today the report was adopted. The hearings in the fourth West Virginia case will be taken up on the 7th of January, the day after Congress reassembles, CLERKS FOR REPRESENTATIVES, The agitation of the proposition to provide clerks for members of the House at govern- ment expense has begun again, and it is ex- pore that the measure will carry this session. he committee on accounts today decided to make a favorable report to the House upon a bill for this purpose. The fact that the Sen- ators have enjoyed, without protest from the people, Se prcless of clerks, though they ve not really as much work to do as have the Representatives, encourages the promoters of the proposition to press the matter this ses- THE LAW IN REGARD TO DESERTERS. The Senate committee on military affairs has reported on a bill to amend the 103d article of war, The article,as amended by the bill,reads: “No person shall be tried or punished by a court martial for desertion in time of peace and not in the face of an enemy, committed more than two years before the arraignment of such person for such offense, unless he shall meanwhile have absented himself from the United States, in which case the time of his absence shall be excluded in computing the riod of the limitation. Provided, That said limitation shall not begin until the end of the term for which said person enlisted.” INDORSING COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S PLAN. The Women's National Indian association, in session at Newark, N.J., adopted a resolution indorsing the plan of Commissioner Morgan for extending to all Indian children of school age the same facilities for public school educa- tion as are sainred by the children of the United States. ‘is reaolution was presented to the Senate today by Senator Dawes, together with a petition from the same association that the appropriation necessary to carry the plan into execution be made, HOUSE APPO! James C. Broodwell of Missouri was yester- day appointed resolution and petition clerk in the House of Representatives in place of Robert C, Cowan; John A. Reeve of Illinois and AzroJ. Moxham of Vermont have been ap- ointed reading clerks vice ‘Thomas 8, Petit of Kentacky and Charles 8. Martin of Kansas, ‘Mr. Martin was recently appointed reading clerk provisionally, and he now takes the as- sistant journal clerkship vice Battle McArdle of Mississippi. John Norris of Pennsylvania suc- ceeds R. C. Montgomery of Missouri as news- per clerk, Under the door keeper William E. Sarkar thas been appointed assistant file clerk vice Felix McClosky of New York. ALITTLE BREEZE IN THE SECRET SESSION, The executive session of the Senate yester- day was a busy one, over two hundred nomi- nations being confirmed, besides many more being reported back from committees, Sena- tor McPhersan created a little breeze by at- tacking President Harrison for the removal of the postmaster at Jersey City. The Senator wanted to know for what reason the old incum- bent had been removed, but failed to obtain the information, as Mr. Edmunds reminded him that a number of Senators, Mr. McPherson him- self voting with them, had repealed the tenure of office act, depriving thereby the Senator of any rigat to ask the President why any removal was made, NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The following nominations have been con- firmed by the Senate: Cyrus J. Fry, marshal of South Dakota Arthur L. Thomas, governor of Utah; Benjamin M. Thomas, secretary of New Mexico; Elijah Sells, secretary of Uiah; Louis H. Tarpley of Oregon United States commissioner for Alaska at Ounalaska; Robert 8. Robertson, Indiana, and Atvin Saunders, Nebraska, Utah commis- i ; Royal A. Johnson, surveyor general of Arizona; Thomas J. Cavanaugh, surveyor gen- eral of Washington. Registers of land offices: Charles A. Cornell, Valentine, Neb.; William H. McCann, Chadron, Neb.; John A. McBeth, Denver, Col; Charles D. Ford, Lamar, Col.;’ William’ P. Alexander, Del Norte, Col.; Edward A, Champlin, Chey- enne, Wyo.; Charles G. Williams, ‘atertown, 8. D.; Thomas M, Reed, jr., Seattle, Wash, THE WEIL CLAIM INVESTIGATION BILL, The committee on foreign relations yesterday made a favorable report in the Senate on Mr. Morgan's bill directing the Attorney General to bring suit against Benjamin Weil to find whether the award in the famous Mexican claim was obtained by fraud. Ifthe claim is declared fraudulent the President is to release Mexico from any further payment and return any payments already made. The Secretary of State is also directed to return any money held by him on account of this claim and not to dis- tribute it except by order of the court, It will be remembered that suit was brought to com- el the Secretary of State to pay the mone; Bela by him to the claimant and the Secretary's answer states that he had been instructed by the President to withhold payment, NOTES, Senator Chandler's resolution in regard to organizations among naval officers was passed in the Senate yesterday afternoon, c de = Comfort Compinep wit Fast Time.—By the Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis express over the Pennsylvania railroad one can leave 6th street station at 3:30 p.m. every day and arrive at Cincinnati the next morning at 11:15 a.m., Chicago at 5 Paes and St. Louis at 7:40 p.m. the next evening out of Washington, DECEMBER 20, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Are offering Genuine Languadoc Almonds—New Crop, Superior Grenoble Walnute—New Crop, New Pecans—Extra Large Size, ‘ Genuine Hazel Nuts—A Real Treat, ‘New Filberte—Bright and Sweet, Genuine Princess Paper Shell Almonds, Brazil Nute—New Crop—The Finest to be had. ‘The above assortment of Fresh Imported ‘Nuts are SUPERIOR in QUALITY to anything Of the kind ever offered in Washington, ‘Bear in mind—e single pound of such Nuts are of more REAL WORTH than TWICE the QUANTITY of INFERIOR ones. ‘We also note again today thatour stock of CANDY is unusually large, comprising s fine ASSORTMENT, all FRESH MADE and ABSO- LUTELY PURE~Prices low. ‘Sabbath Schools and Churches, special rates, RAISINS.—In our announcement of yester- day we omitted to mention a Job Lot of Elegant California Raisins in Faney Paper Cartoons, Only 750, JUST RECEIVED 950 Ibe. French Fruits Glace, in Handeoms Wooden Boxes, 5 Ibs. each, ‘which wo offer at s positive bargain. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 Ninth ot, P.8.—Poer Barrels of our COELEBRATED POTATO CHIPS, fresh from the oven this morning. 20 RY.c, waite — WANTED--HELP. WANTED—SITUATION' AD 929 Wateierstua” ts AS LAUNDRESS | Rhode ee saree 2 Wii OD fret meres, ed ae! PART white pre- new ww. 18° WASTED— BY ‘A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN A Situation o Working House Keeper of Charnber y hotel best city reference. Address L.L., Star office, ~ toa FRENCH NURSE (WOMAN) =. A Position; 20 ences. “Apply 008 ete at a. STENOGE APHER AND preferred. Address, Nermin, Box 100, Star office, Week ANTED—10 CABINET MAKERS OR CARPEN- Monday, to ft fest none or Baptist cl aiterS a.m. W. B. MOSES & SON. 420-2 ANTED—A BOY TO WORK IN SHOE STORE; W ‘cae cxpertencea preferred Apply 1696 40h et nw. Wy ANTED—TWO COMPETENT COLORED Walr- ere for the Evening of January 1; unexceptional Ecepti references necessary. Address D, MITCH Sar ANTED— A COLORED MAN FOR A FEW wei iaetee seaming ees NTED — FIRST-CLASS WOMEN COOKS, Nursen, Edichen od Pa Mis; Coach oe Bae Sten aod Pants B Coachute “4 Jers, House Men. DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th st.n.w.* WAStea Oren COOKS, €10 to 675; CHAM- ber Nurses and Leundresses, in city or att WASTED-AgMEAT ‘CUTTER AT 1421 P we w. P Vv ANTED—A GOOD STENOGRAPHER FAMIL- etdet With the Remington Machine ina Pateut At- pected, tO FO. Hon dake PN a? WARXIED | YOUNG GIRL FOR LAUNDHY Qdices mast writes good bund tad beasave ade dress, 3 daya, LAUNDKY, Star office. 1° WANZEDIIOUNG LADY OF PLEASING AD- ‘and some business experience for reception foomat THE STAR GALLEN, 408 Pa.ave. Apply Saturday 8 to 10 am. cy WASIED-ACTIVE YOUNG MAN TO MANAGE office in Baltimore, Md.; salary @900 » must furnish good reference and ®200 cash cal on J .F, JONES, Koom 2, Central building.d W ANLEDSA, NEAT, CLEAN, WILLING | Grit to take care of cild three years old, must have good referenc 1 Apply after 10a.m., Coat 2th st 7 AN TED—DRIVER TO $12 PER WEE W fiktte and Colored Wittens for Hotein, Mester rants, Boarding Houses and Private Eunullics, $14 to month; rs, 7 mouth; Borns for Hotclsand Storie 87 toegi2 per week! Hotel Cooks wai 28 to aman FOK COURS, joureuia Coach: men, Butlers and Housemen, Walters and Kitchen Maids, wich city references, “613 7th ANTED— AT HEADQUARTERS — POSIT Wir gets AL nena ees Urees, 3 len cooks, Batiers. Sam 'x ‘cOube tos Yee y ANTED—By u WASERAEE AN, Sur ERIS W ANTED—GO TO DICKS AGENCY Laundress, ds, Waitress, N) ori ‘CED YOUNG ineeror as Stable Man for private Fs a | references. Address Bor < Starolice — aS0-St" WASTED sitvaTIons—« i-HOUSE Waiter, « Cook, two Chaimbermaids, Coachman, four years’ ref. ; Boy for :-cusework.. ali colored; with ref, 708 Lat. DUNDOKE & 00. ite WASTED—-« YOUNG MAN (GEKMAN) WITH some business Experience, understands the Care of Horses, would like a Steady Position ber: pref. inquire at sTORE, D-BY A N Tapers age ed furiiish good cit Riaggestnw. ANTED-EMPLOYERS SUPPLIED FREE OF WV chance with ioe help of every kind, male aud Osll and select, GUA! PLU . O12 hat. pw. aId. yANTED—BY VIRGINIA LADY OF EXPERI ence, Situstion as Teacher for Suall Children; BOARD with Ameri- a ESPECTABI Plain Cook in a Private Fawly relerences, Call or address V terme moderate; comfortable home more desired (haa oO _ Address Miss M., rs ES salary: refer: ‘banwed, East Frauklin et, ichwon y ANTED—BY MALE AND FEMALES, COOKS A) Waiters, Maids, Drivers: Nurse. Butters, Farm, Dairy and Kitchen Hands, Positions at Our Heyp the baat, BURNHAM'S! 1110G et. mew yy 7 ANTED—A POSITION Vy iN ASCOLLE NG AGENT for an Installinent House or # heal Estate Broker Will make a deposit as security, By a suber young man, Address C. ES tar office, ales Wt LADY'S MAID OR | owl Lady's Companion, by = lady speaking Germ lish and trench ‘perfect Feferences, Apply 0 314 6th aud Bown: WANTEDSBY A YOUNG MAN, wit alittle experience, » Po-ition in a ne Waatepey A YOUNG MAN OF EDUCATK and a salary, Accounting Addvess AFD» Bur once. Employment, at 8 moderat Qorteavendence, rt V y ANTED—A SITUATION AS TYPE WRITER IN Business Office by Lady Owning Machine; study ing shorthand; small salary at first. Watchmen, 86 to $18 per we E. NOBLE, Ac- Ege ot é ee | countant, 1326 F st, ald-Bt* weit Clerks 840 S12 per week; Salerment G0 ts V EM. $20 Fer week Employers supplied free of charge with nished Highly Kecommended Clerical Applicants: tha Ook = oe nna ne | Shatkes City INTELLIGENCE GEFick: fil Gass GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT CO., Bes 24r ‘ a6-13¢° v2 Est aw BU- WwW ANTED — DUNDORE'S: EMPLOYMEN’ reau, conducted by ye Men and fomen, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city aud states; with references. nemoved to 709 Lat, u.w. dl3-2w* Vy Soa babedn oO Res RL ng So eS | OLS Apply 035 25th wt mace J ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN TO COOK, ‘Wash and Iron fora Simail Family ; good wages; one reference. Apply 2424 14th st. n.w. W Se ees, (eS rod Lt ‘Dining-roors Work, Sewinx, &c., ly. Box 1, Star office. dig-st* WASTED Ice CREAM MAKER APPLY AT 1508 14th at. n.w. 19-30" Ww WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND 13: aoe References. Apchy Sa kees Seed tp 2" C WASTED * RELIABLE, WOMAN FOR GEN- eral House Work: must be & tvod cook tidy in appearauce and willing to stay nig! waxes, Avply with references, 1800 19t1 st: nw. GI0-ot 1 eee HOUSE, KITCHEN, PARLOR and Ladies’ Maids, Butlers, Nurses, Valets, Waitresses, also Scrub und Hall Women ior Hotels, Our wages and positions are the best. BUKNHAM'S, 1110 Gt. nw. a8. ANTED—A GERMAN GIKL 10 COOK AND DO VY General House Work, Inquire at 2035 Kt mow. WANZED-BY AN OLD-LINE COMPANY OF THE best reputation, Able Solicitors for Natural Pre- mium Life Insurance; g work means money. AF.L, Star office, dis. HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBERMAIDS, Girls and Sober Men for ull business. Aj red for Government positions. CIT FFICE, 711 G st, nw. d5-16t* WAXTEDIWHITE AND COLOKED COOKS, Waiters, Drivers, Coachmen. Nurses, Maids, First-class Servants with Guod. iteferences. ‘1HE NEW NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OF FICE, 617 12th 2. oc26-m WANRTED— COLORED LADY CANVAS: Installment House, Address M.H. ce, WANTED | STUDENTS TN, BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic, Short Hand and Writing Civil Ser- yice examinations a specialty, Professional teachers 5 to9 pm. ; 12 lessons; ¥5 in advance. 1014 - LW. 2 FOR PROF. CHKIST- TAN N Wire Now interustionsl ‘aller Systems wish any inch-rule or tape ameasure alone, a8 all scientific tailors cut, Patterus and materials cut aud instruc~ tion given’ Ly Mine, 8. J, MESSER, YO8 L st. nw, oc2-Sin® WANTED-—HOUSES ANTED—EARLY IN JANUARY Bb “LE- nah, wile aud four daughters, « Fitst-clasa Wel. furnished’ House in northwest section: will pay rent for six or more mouths in advance for desirable house. Address FAMILY, Star office. prenery WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, A 7 or 8-room Brick House, located in n.W. or De. section; suitable tor busi WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—T. Hooms in the northwest between th and LNth and G and L sts, Siate price, Address ¥.. Star eee ~ WANTED {A GOOD-SIZED PLAIN, UNFUR- Rished Room by ® widow lady, at « moderate or Feasonable price. Keterence given! Address Box %, Star office, wie 2 sige UN: V 8 Within reasonable distan office for sonsekeoriens S| vl itive rate, J. ic . ree te URNISHED of pension idren, «ive TANTED—-THREE OR WARNIED-BY AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH Teacher, oom and Board in privaie family. References: Col. ¥ Mra s. 8. Cox, Hoes Perry, Dr. Ww. Godding, Dr, Witmer and many others. Address Mile, V. #HUD'HOMME, St. Liszw beth, D.c. di¢-sw WANTED—BOARD. Ws ED—A REFINED LADY TO BOARD A ase" infant. Address Mb. X., Star office, ____ FOR SALE—LOTS OR SALE—LOTS IN NORTHEAST AND SO east section of the city; block of ground corner 16th and G ue., on grade? water and yas but one Square frou land; only 16 cents per *q. foot; fity- eight thousand feet corner 6th and K re, the finest piece of property in this section, 6U cents per toot; je frontage coruer 18th and Last Capitol sts, only 15 ceuts per sq. foot; 5 lots in sqs. LUug7 ry 1098, bet. B,C, Mass.. ave. 17th and 15th se cents; a few cheap lots in Isherwood, 10 cer eriy iu the abuve sections 1s rapidly. incre those desiring to purchase will do well to examne my CHAKLES \. HAND SELF ot uw. —AT A GREAT BARGAIN, TWO DE ling Lots ou O street aw, bear 1Uth S per =quare foot, McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 1215 F st. nw. 420-3t ‘Oth and H sts. n.w. CLE, A CHOICE to # lo-foot alley; WALT. Okit, Kooi 4, ry cus, balance $00 thing for department months; just WM. T.OBIE, Kooi 4, 1351 F st. nw. dt desirable; only every clerks, FP O8 SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE North side M near 12th, 2 lots, 50x150 ft, ‘South side N near 12th, 1 lot 90x150 ft, 10: North side N near 12th, 2 lows 5ux150 ft, 1 itiena, Ps 1 lot Guxia0 ft, 1080. 20 ft. PLANT & TURPIN, alley rear: terns ¢ Cask, talaues 110 3 yours 7. 16 ee my oy as rs AB. CAY ‘WOoD, BSS uth st (bad a OE SEN SE SO | QO SALE—121, 000 8Q. FI. OF GROUND IN SQ. 1UOL ata deciled pertain to an tnumediate pul: haser, UT, COX £ 00. WANTED—LOTS. way Bt 1907 Pa. ave. ANTED—AT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, UNIM- A) ed property i the northeast; who preferred. XGREW s’Gabsby. 1008 Fst. n.w vim OK SALE—ELIGIBLY LOCATED CORNER Lot in southwest section; 74x14 ft. to 25 ft alley; ihe site for seven or exghi dwellings, one square {rumi street cars, A dlg-2t" Attorney at ‘WANTED—To BUY A LADY'S OR BOWS SAFSTY Bicycle, 1b ood condition, Ad price, &., A. F. BPEKRY, 321 Docaware ave. ue, 1t" WANTED To “BUY A TYPEWRITER; — ‘be in ood orde: the kind, price asked and 8 az0-2t* Cs Z ANTED—ALL TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN Got the Hest Grades uf Buttering of W. PARKER, d20-2t° Stand 52, Eastern Market. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS JOK SALE—LOTS 15, 18 AND 19 1N SQUARE 1090, one square from Pa ave. se. ‘The owne Uou-resident, desires to sell at ouce; will be sold argain. THEO. A. HARDING, Gu6 Lith et aw. | ) OR THREE UNFURNISHED | £” ___ FOR RENT—ROOMS. —= RENT—OOKNER OTH ST. AND MASSACHU- ta ave. Lance Nicely Furaished Ro =i cant; southern ad eastern exposure. changed. Tabie board. B21-9Or ke SS Sere FURNISHE sy en suite or single, location unsurpassed | Bow near by. O13 Meee veneer20 at" JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Room. parlor for, neatiy Furminbed Hoo. third oor, excellent Table Bourd, twy in room, 829 eacb; smalieg tom, $20, with Bod Lis ohn JO RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNINHED SOUT Frout suitable ue. for mouth, at 1454 Corcoran st. Board if desired.d20-3° Fok, ZEST o TNO FURNISHED Ox UNEOIE ished Third-story Corser Rooms Apply 14h and P sts. now, sidedoor, an ELY FURNISH’ E28 BEST SPARRAGUT SQUARE, 924, Bs AUT ful Rooms or Apartments; private baths; furnace rt eh erates; hot and cold water each floory apetod., Met. cars half square, board if desired, s transiente sccoumodated JOR RENT — DELIGHTFUL SUNNY single or en suice; private femdiy; double corner house, * dows; open «rates; reierences required. L201 K st, nw. divi JOR RE N HANDSOME able local: ~~ De at lable Board; fortwo in Feferences exchanged. LOOMS, furnished; and cast fronts bay wine os 108 Mat aw AKLHUR PLACE . ey ave aid Dando sin, Oue oue secuud, $10, handsomely aud tight digit Wuodated. 71 10th at board UNFURNISHED adie, Ube con ais. {RENT—TWO LOOMS, FUGN SHED, ONE 1b or withcut Board: bot and cold te guvertument printing off as. W, Two coz¥ lily or geutie- tug both roomie; dss" ud Wardrobe aie UneXceptictabie board, WK KENT—FKONT ROOM, SEOUND STORK, Licely furuished, heat and gas, private family; id ven ices, for gentle ‘ Cros $00 H st nw THER LN d 1 BEACTIPUL no Boor, 1 2 Wylh ee rabies to vl Tre VEKY DESIRABLE SU or, handsomely fur; F Board in Privace tasuily Lave. 2 exchanged. KUsi & HUNG KOOMS, APARTMENTS, BOARD, i f BEET House change t. LAKLOTY ~ HANDSUMELY Tiooms on. first, d utes’ walk to Alot ug and two Lites of car. 1315 MASSACHUsi ii | pee: are Special sttention wos. Choice table board. p ; best sttenluon, torus. I TTR ESET ag POE RENT INO NICELY FURNISHED Kiouaay With Drst-class board; aleo bad roou , reteronos Tequired. 1416 Net. aL Bis LEN ITLLEGANT SOUTH-F it 3 RON floor koom near Thomas © ruished ; changed. 20K KRENT—A HAN three Koos, suitabin fy We be appreciated; private tau agin QUR KENT—I Hooms, with exc Delighsaul puites tor Cousressunan; 0 7 mn Uli OF TWO OB ember, must be meek > BUF Luh et ow, NOW., HAND is oh Suite OF mituTiG, y bel. Areasury and Interior Depts. suuthern ure; UccUpied Iasi session by meiubers ot Cou- UR RENT—14 h Furnished kooms with i three or singly; reasouable 9) ‘ two persons uccup;iug double Locus. GRAS1. OK RENT—1824 HS uieat X si ‘upton, 2WO OX THKEL UNFURNISHED bewuitul bay-windew r ect condition, lune Closets; heat, as aud beth; bo children taken, O11 stow ___ FOR RENT—FLATS. _ —— ———— JOK KENT—PLAT OF FIVE ROOMS; STEAM an 400 Lounians over __FOR RENT--STORES. FE RENT—191 Liity fect deep, au Abuve; a guvd business stand, $405 , MUSE @ MUNGEIG nb, O24 Lata OK Fw ENT—TWO NEW BRICK STOKES WITH entry Stables, om ith EA. Mel N TI, a YIN F oto. OK KENT—STOKE 408 12TH ST. NW; POs 4 1, 18e0. Apply a dt srry 1 Peasy ivaiiio ave. FOR RENT—OFFICES. PGE SALE. TO INVESTORS WHOLE SQUARES dp neriengt and southeast scctioh uf te city at an conte uare foot. J. Mc DSON, 1229 F stew, alb-3e BSE, SALESLOT_COMMANDS “DELIGHTFUL view of Dupont Circle, 20x100 to an alley, with the advantage of a stable, with « U-room house, 1605 19th st, rent pays handsome iuterest on te svestuent; ° to close au estate, 16-68% W. W. METCALF, 1331 F st WARNITED-ALL To KNOW I AM SELLING Cook, Farlor and Office Stoves at actual cost. Cull early for bargains at 640 O st. n.w.d20-2", WASTED SIX WAGO88 Tp DE at B GULDSCHMID'S, Tuv7-100 Apply at once. ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN IN RESPONHIBLE. position, $100 tor three amomths, at abour 10 per cent per month, interest payable: 5 Reucipal in three monthly payments.’ JL, Star office, e150" V JANTED—PARENTS TO BRING THE CHILD- aston, tothe Star Gallery, 409 Penusylvania ave, : 6 tures presented: wreucies nude for slides OF wiudows, LAL aotographer. y-1 WASTED ELECTRO, PLATTING. | BRONZING and Gliding; exquisite combinations: unppece dented results in exterior decorations, HE PARISIEN METALLIC ENAMEL COMPANY, 904 E at. n.w. Btatuary repaired, Taruished brass fixtures restored. ‘aG-3w" ) ANTED—BUGGY HORSE DURING IWINTER for board light work and good hows Ww. BL Wa’ SOs, 401 7th st. nw. yANIED—A CUSTOMER FOR BUSINESS Property ob 14th st n.w., payin el le ANTED—TO EXCHANGE Fine Horse Cartas he and Gent lurse, Ca Inan's Saddiess eee by “Worth,” cost 187; Diamond Lar Kings and Rings trom 850 to $550 ‘dentiemsn's Evenitg But, olver Dresses low as 84, Jewels, Silver, First-class Sewing Machine, Lady's Writing Desk, New Chiffonier, Punch Bowl, Senet febeh St cient oat i As si Pee eee y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH W Bices for Second Furniture, Carpets and Festhers, Entire Hor ‘® specialty, Address 21p 7th ot. ow. city WANTED HOUSEHOLD AND, OFFICE FURNTI- ture; alao Store Fixtures aid Stocks of aise of 8. ress ‘aig-2e* 20-FOOT LOT ON WEST Be. just north or Muss. ave. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADL dl4-6t FRON NORTH SIDE st. ne., $ nice buil.ung Lots just concreted. Price $1.20. SWOKMsfiDT & BRADLEY, #27 F nw. ab JOR SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR OF COLU! improvement, having water, wet, nidewalks laid aud road’ TYLEK'® KUTHEMPOKD, 131 {OR SALE—LOTS IN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK- terms. These Lows lund on eusy are udjacent to the inost elevated and iiproved part of Brookland, co mi De view. All kinds of fruit growing ‘on the treets YO feet wide in coufSraity with city weets. ‘To parties who build ut an early date special terms will be given. Call st once and make our choice. For fuli particulars and plats see Mo- \CHLEN & BATCHELDEX, 1215 F st. n.w. n13-2m JOR SALE—BARGAINS—CHOICE LOTS AT Forest Glen, Md. Suwall payment down, balance monthly. . KH. HERTFORD, ‘0c16-sin 1419 Gat. RINE—THE BEST GRADES AT _ Eastern Market. F, W. PARKER. = 4) BUYS GOUD GROCERY STORE; FINE assorted stock ; wood location ; established trade, GEO. CALLAGHAN, 1742 a20-30" ANTED—A CUSTOMER WI invest in one of the corners in the northwest; larg doing fine business: ali Ad dress Box 13, Star office. ry ]{OR BALE—STATIONERY AND NOV ‘=e ; Owner has other busiuess to attend YOK RiNT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS, SECOND floor, Meu. idux, O29 F ot nw. J.B GRAY 4 ©v., diva BOOMS, WITH i the al POR RE» t—DESIRABLE stew heat abd elevat baila, 1425 New Lork ave. COUMBE, ai 7-iu: New hurk ave. = FOR RENT-STABLES, _ RENT—NEW STABLE, JUST OFF 1 it. and Massachusetts uve.; three stalls, large ‘coach house, water closet and coachman’s rovtu, 4a BEALL, LKOWN & 0., 1321 Feet, FOR | RENT—MISCELLANEOUS JOR KRENT—THE EXCLUSIVE USE UF A HAND- some Private, Two-Horse Coupelette, with Rqul- page complete, Will bogiven to texponstuce party dur- Ing Seasuh Jor’ ¢1oU per mouth; owner golmg wt town, Addross COLYLLETTE, Star ufo, di LOST AND FOUND. JOUND—SiMAY COW, SUNDAY, DE f Owner cau get possession by fury Usecription ol animal aud by pays nents and cost of ils tuaintenauce wu Ticht owner. AM WaALibd, a 5 LOsi MONDAY BEIWEEN Ale baugh's opera Louse abd Georgetown God etaoul Medal (bar and peuuant), ame aud Insc on face, a4 ni, reverse, Finder lea Star officeuud receive pews ae rm BRED GKAY HOUND, WHITB Fears white stripe ia ace, white ecict Staion Mouse, 12th wt. bub, 1’ dae” £ TERKIER DOG, ANSWERS TO i" dip; tag No. 1786, €5 will be paid and Bo questions asked. 931 M st. u.w. : qe REWAKD—STRAYED OR STOLEN ON Ovi SG asc rer siy Tuk wt nw.,Puiuter Gyp, whitey Wish dark-browa spot ou bead, cut tail, 7 months old, dig-se a a OST—A SMALL BROWN FEMALE PUP, LONG ears and body; yeliow points. A’ Liberal for sts return to 1726 1 hum. > i adw-2e* (1 N“DOLLAR GOLD A sos rca anre —— Pic, taining a Photosravure Fortrait. Ke ‘kinds, az Sy WINSTON, Ok SALE—BAK ROOM IN THICKLY SETTLED of $10 will be paid apon returu of same to N. I, 412-1m 937 7th stn. aes, Se peenwen: Sas _— wud senere os TRIBUNE BUREAL, 13-2 & st. d1s-st" XCHANGE per month ; beall caure 2 Price 6250 or co, inno ak ooo toa achat | tanec criceee AI ateyk Bakara 3.000; both arein perfect order. ¥. A. CHIST, 730 | Co., Aucta., 920 Peuinsylvasia ave, alyze BUTTER | PO SALE—HALF INTEREST IN A GOOD Pay- ANTEDCTRY SCHIBNER | BEST BUTTER | Won, ananecturioe Boaiicar fod omoettity Goods, 2200. per, pound. Sookins: | for an ent ‘tman with caplial, Address MA ‘does) or one men! mouey refunded, | FACTUKER, Btar office, Ce N B— Don't te we 7 =, = oR ye ony AND Si OF 4 HARD- of = ware Furnishii 4 chance Sich is for sale only ‘by Wil. C” ele NE a8, Fyne fer: business already in i 30. B30, Center Matket (Middle of Fish Aisle). a5” | quireat 1400 dthet tw 17-00 | BV icuse: good ws Lut i : ANTED — YOUR PORTKAITS 10 MAKE IN | ¢\ALVESTON, TEXAS. : qo Riad Nee Sects ag eae | SEE 5 nt beer |e ee atte ‘Fuaranteed. ‘Specimens O71 12th st. n.w. (Morton, Bliss & Co., and “Tmdesmen's | FLOR KENT OR SALE — ON LONG Tile > EWO 2s al wed ag Bae ‘ae ANTED— [LIFE INSURANCE ON THE COM: | }70u SALY—DRUG STOKE N-W. HANDSOMELF | Sirs as above, DANIEL AMMEN. ‘ano Ww "FRANKLIN watc tenance eld wack: Tart eatdere™ pins | [SOK SALE-00 ACHES OF 1H FINEST o winaows: ing Land in Loudoun county, Va, well