Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Telegrams to The Star. THE SNOW STILL FALLING. The Sierra Country Buried in the “ Beautiful.” THE POPE’S DEATH FULLY DENIED. en The Globe Trotters’ Race Getting to be seca take NORTH DAKOTA GRINDING OUT LAWS. ees THE STORM CONTINUES. A Union Pacific Train Finally Pushes Through to Tacoma. Tacoma. Wasm., Jan. 23.—The first train in ten days over the Union Pacific railroad ar- rived here yesterday morning. Passengers report a snow blockade near Baker City, Ore., where eight passenger trains were snowed in, the first one having been caught Sunday a week ago, The passengers report a terrible experience, three persons having died during the blockade, and a number of women an children being taken wick and receiving no other attention than that extended by their fellow passengers, A second train, bringing a large quantity of delayed mail, arrived last evening. Trvexrr, Cat., Jan. 23.—The storm com- menced again yesterday morning. The wind blew a eee all day. At Sammit and Cisco the snow fall is reported the heaviest of any day since it began. It was crap and blowing hard on the mountains last night. The snow- plow train will be kept running all night from Summit to the tunnel 13 to prevent the blow- ing of the road as much as posssible. Browawa, Nev., Jan 23.—The high winds revailing here are causing the snow to drift Praly and filling up the roads as soon as they are opened for travel Last night the mercury registered 30 degrees below zero. A man named Stewart and his teamster got lost near Greenup in the storm Tuesday night. and, with twenty mule teams, wandered around in the stormall night. When daylight came they e within a mile of their home, but almost thausted. CaicaGo, Jan. 23.—Dispatches from many points in Wisconsin, Iowa and Llinois report | that the mercury yesterday reached the lowest point so far this winter, ranging in different | sections from 10 to 36 below zero, the latter temperature being recorded at Black River | Falls, Wis., yesterday morning. Last evening the weather moderated anda heavy snow has fallen over a large area. NELLIE BL FLIGHT. She Has a Marvelous Escape From Death in New Mexico. Avergvregre. N.M., Jan. 23.—Nellie Bly ar- rived here at 9:35 last night. The train con- tinues east over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and it is thought that the globe trotter will arrive in New York on Sunday morning. Gature, N.M., Jan. 2%.—Nellie Bly passed here last night on a special train running at the rate of over fifty milesan hour. Three miles east of this place the track repairers were | replacing the stringers on the bridge over a | deep canyon. ‘The rails were in place, but only | held up by jack screws. The workmen heard | the special coming and tried to dug it, but they were too late. engine and car went thun- dering over the ravine and passed over safely. | ‘The eseape is a miraculous one, and section | men who witnessed the train flash past on its | viraw-like structure regard the escape as one of the most marvelous in railway history. PADUCA rs ISLAND. Queer Antics of the Ohio and Tennessee Rivers. Carno, Inz., Jan. 23.—The United States en- gineers report that at Paducah the point has been washed away by the combined currents of the Ohio and Tennessee rivers until the two | streams are separated by a narrow strip of land | not more than 10 feet in width, which will pos- sibly disappear when the water recedes, as cav- | ing banks alw * a falling river. it is also reported some thing be done at once the Obio will be turned into the Tenaes- | eee, thus leaving the town of Paducah on an | sland. = ——— NORTH DAKOTA SOLONS. | They Are Plastering Their Reform Pol- | + ¢ in Sight. | fey on Everyt Brsuancz, N.D., Jan. 23.—The house rester- day passed the insurance bill, adopting the | New York form of policy. It also took a whack at commercial agencies and ¢ passing a bill requiring any such company to | deposit $100,000 with the state treasurer before transacting br This is a blow at R. G. Dun and Br ets, a3 well as at the little companies, Bilis were also pasted prohibiting trusts or combinations a the elevator men and grain and waking it a misde- imeanor to eniploy children under twelve years of age in mines or factorivs, IS THE POPE DEAD? | No News Yet Received in New York to Contirm the Rumor. New Yorx, Jan. 23.—At the honse of the rector of the cathedral it was learned this morning that no word had reached there about the death of the pope, a ramor of which was cabled to this country last night. In the gbeence of Archbishop Corrigan Mgr. Preston, vicar al, is in charge of the d T: was raid at bis residence that no dispatch bad come from Rome and the news of the deatu of his holiness was not credited. Rome, Jan. 23.—Yhe rumor widely current yesterday that the pope bad sud¢ died His the very time the | proves to have been entirely unfounded. health is admirable and at Tamor was gaining strength in passing from mouth to mouth through the city Lis holiness | was giving @ special audience to» number of prominent prelat Loxpos, Jan, 23,.—Cardinal Manning denies the rumor of the ADAM FOREPAUGH DEAD. Dr. Chauncey Depew is Now the Only | Living Man Who Looks Like Himself. | es } Purtapsremta, Jun. 23.—Adam Forepangh, | the veteran circus manager, died late last night at bis residence in this city. Mr. Forepaugh had been ailing for some time past. He was attacked a week or two ago witli the prevailing influenza epidemic, which three or four days ago developed into pneumonia, Mr. Forepaugh was originally a butcher. but many years ago he embarked in the circus Lusiness, in which he was very successful, get- tiag together a most extensive circus aud me- hagerie, with which be amassed w fortune, which is estimated at over $1,000,000. tie was large real estate owner. Mr. Forepaugh was | sixty-eight years old. He leaves a wife aud | one son, Adau, jr, who will succeed to bis immeuse circus property. An latimidation Case. Memrats, Texs., Jan. 23.—The case of the | United States against B.D. Lee, charged with | ijutimidating Ralph McLendon, colored, and preventing him from voting in the last con- gressions! election in this (the tenth) district, was calied in the federal court yesterday. Geo. Mammond presiding. The outcome of this | case is of cousiderable interest, as upon the re- | walt depends the trial or dismissal of the large umber of similar cuses. Nearalgic Suicide. Crvetexati, Jan. 23—Jobn Jarchow, aged forty, living at 506 Coleraine avenue, committed saicide at ¥ o'clock this morning by shooting himself in the head. For a week or more he | son, Miss Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Scranton, it companies, | g; | with them Miss Hoff, | cerned. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Reception at the Mexican Legation— Mrs. Bryan’s Tea—Persvnals. ‘The Mexican legation was ablase with lights last night, which shed soft radiance upon a fairy scene within its walls, The occasion was the reception tendered by the Mexican minis- ter and Mrs. Romero to the delegates to the Pan-American congress, Three floors of the splendid mansion were given up to a large and brilliant company. The rooms were decorated with tall palms and ferns, The newel rail from the second floor down to the basement floor was entwined with southern arbutus vines, and on the newel post in the main hall was a great azalea tree full of white blossoms, The doors and mirrors of the ball room were curtained with asparagus vines and the mantels were filled with living m. In the grate was an especially fine tree full of red blossoms. The mantels in the drawing room and the din- ing room were set with bunches of rich roses and the sideboard was one mass of ferns of many-shaped leaves. Flags in the South American colors and bearing the devices of Mexico draped doors, mirrors and corners, Below stairs, in the billiard room, a sumptuous champagne supper with terrapin, oysters, st <u and —_ i = served @ arrangements for entering rooms and ing to the drawing rooms and for the serving of Perfect, The music in the ball room began at Yo'clock and dancing continued throughout the evening until 2o'clock. The guests began to arrive early, and at 10 o'clock the rooms were fairly thronged. After that the supper room was opened and the pressure was re- lieved. Minister Romero and Mrs. Romero stood within the first drawing room door to receive their guests. Mrs. Romero wasattired in a beau- tifal Puris gown of shell pink satin, brocaded in delicate silver and green sprays, The front was embroidered in a pattern of fern fronds with silver and green beads, and the full princesse train was brocaded, The bodice had a Medici collar at the back and the round opening in front was edged with old point lace, 1 elbow sleeves were edged with lace and there were puffson the high shoulders. She wore pearls about her throat, diamonds in her ears and a diamond star in her dark hair. The ladies present were all in rich and elegant toilets, and nothing could exceed the dazzling splendor of the scene when the reception was at its height. The delegates and special Officers of the conference were all present and the diplomatic corps resident was full: represented. Eight hundred invitations ha been issued, and it is possible that less than a score of persons sent regrets. Among those resent were Mr. Justice Blatchford, Mrs. Bistehford, Mrs, . C. Cummings, Mra, Miller, Justice aud Miss Harlan, the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Wanamaker, Secretary and Mrs. Noble, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk and Miss Rusk, Secretary Windom, Senator Hearst, Judge and Mrs, Seney, Mr. and Mrs, Outhwaite, Senator and Mrs. Reagan, Senator and Mrs, Cockrell, Dr.and Mrs. Guzman, Gen. Greely, Senator and Mrs, Stewart, Miss Kate Field, Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Miss Grace Black, Mr. George W. Smalley of London, Miss Smaliey, Mr, and Mra, Seaton Perry, Mr. H. Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, Judge and Mra. J. B. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Darlington, the Misses Darlington, Mrs. Cooper, Judge and Mrs, J, B. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Miss Scidmore, Mra. Webb, Mr. Clarence Beall, Miss Veazy, Admiral and Miss Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Deering, Mr. Jas, F, Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Taylor Arms, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Claggett, Dr. Van Reypen, Mr, J. W. Hutchinson, Miss Hutchin- son, Dr. aud Mra, Pope, Mr. Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Spofford, Judge and Mrs. Jere- miab Wilson,Miss Anva Wilson, Mra. and Miss Allen of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs, Cabell, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Miss Thomp- sou, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Fleming, Senator and Mra, Dolph, Maj. and Mrs, Farquhar, Serator and Mira. Squire, Mr. Gresham, Mr. J. G. Zachry, Mr. and Mra. J. G. Payne, Gen. Spinola, Prof. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Miss Alisan Wilson, Mr. aud Mrs, D. G. E. Musselmann of Philadeiphia, Dr. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riggs, Miss Biddle, Mr. Biddle, Miss Florence Bayard,’ Miss Grace Davis, Mrs. aud Miss Mullan, Mr. Wm, Acklan, the Chinese minister and suite, Col. J. F, Fos- ter, Miss Orr, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Mullett, Mr. and Miss Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Magruder, Mise Mary Sherman, Miss Ingails, Mr. and Mrs, J. Guthridge, Mr. and Mrs, A. A, Wilson, Mr, and Mra, Keim, Miss Hyler of Boston, the Messrs, Owen, Miss Williamson. Miss Pauline and Madge Williamson, Judge Embry, Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Worthington, Mr. and Mra, Preston, the Misses Preston, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Mr. J. W. Lampton, Mr. Kinewid, Miss Prewitt, Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carlisle, Senator MeMillan, Miss MeMillan, Senator and Mrs, Manderson, the Misses Yates, Senator and Mrs, Spooner, Senator and Mra. Walthall, Mr. and Mrs, Bianchard, Miss Brown, Mrs, Lutterworth, Miss Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butter- worth, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Flower, Mra, Schley, Mr. and Mra. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Gib- Mrs, Kilpatrick, Mrs. and Miss Thompson, Maj. ucker, Miss Fulier, Miss Mildred Fuller, Sur- | geon General and Mrs, Moore, Mr. Richard Porter, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Miss Batch- eller, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Nordhoff, The governors of the Washington assemblies gave their second ball last evening at the Rifl all, which was profusely decked w of sweet-smelling southern pine being most effectively employed. Ninety couples danced the german, which was led by Mr. E. L. McCauley, ‘he favors consisted of bouquets of roses and maguiticent baskets of flowers. A number of guests were present from New York city and Philadelphia. Mrs. Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice, received the coinpany. The ger- man was considered one of the most brilliant affairs of the season, and the governors of the | association are already racking their brains | over the elegant detuils that are to distinguish their next effort. Mrs. Bryan gave a most delightful tea in her charming home yesterday from 3 to 6 o'clock, iue deinty rooms were warm with soft hghte and the guests. moved about the cheery spaces torget(ul of the wintry blast that blew outside, Pavch was served in the oaken hall, dishes of alaonds and bon bons were placed about everywhere, und in the dining room on the tulip - dee table an elaborate collation was *pread—hot oysters, hot coffee, sand- nes, cafe frappe and cake. Mrs. Bryan ro- ed her guests inasimple gown of white c crepe. Mrs. J. B. Edinands, Mrs, Frank Hatton, Mrs. Parker Manu, Mias de Burrie, Mise Seidmore and Miss Wyckoff and Mr. 8. M. Byran assisted the hostess in dispensing the good ch for which the house is notable, Among guests were Mrs. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pollok, Miss Britton, Mra, and Miss Teller, Mre, Manderson and the Misses Yates, Mrs. Spooner, Miss Vilas, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mrs, Ross ‘thompson, Mrs, 8. H, Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, Mr. Rudolph Kanffmann, Mrs, Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs, Ho- rs. Callom, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mra, rank Hatton, Mr. and Mra. Beriah end Mrs. Little, Mrs. Miller, Dr. Gill, Mrs, J. G. Black, Mrs. Washington, Mrs, Mullett, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Powell, Mra. Hawley, Miss Corkhill, Mr. Sato, Mrs, Somers, Miss Kaki, Mr. George H. B. White, Miss White, Mrs, Scran! Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. and Miss Walthall, Miss Granger and Miss Guthrie Passaic, Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Payne, Mrs, Webb and many others, The cabinet receptions drew out an unusual number of psople who were going the rounds yesterday. Mrs. Tracy and Miss Treey had iss Almy and Mrs. J. G. Foster. Mrs. Wilmerding, who has been in New York city for the past week, returned to city yesterday. Mrs. Tracy wore a pretty Gress of gray striped satin. Miss Tracy was in stone blue crepe and wore a knot of violets at her breast. Mrs. Wanamaker, who was in flowered black satin, had with her Mrs. Brownof Philadelphia, her sister. Mrs. Brown wore a becoming toilet of silver gray silk. Miss Wanamaker was in white mousseline de soie and paie green crepe, Miss Morgan. guest of the house, in gray crepe. Miss Grace Davis, white silk and silver braid; Miss Deering, Turkish red crepe; Mra. Rusk and Miss Rusk bad Miss LeFollette with them all the afternoon. Mrs. Noble was qnite alone as far as having any aid from the ladies of her family was con- Hrs. Henry Strong spent a portion of the afternoon with her sister, and then herself went of to pay visita, Little Miss Stroi poured tea. Tue Misses Halsted were tw their rooms by severe illness, Mrs. Windom was assisted by her daughters and Mra. Cary aud Miss Proctor received for the Secretary of War. Mrs. Morton's house is happily large enough bas been complaining of neuraigic pains over the eyes. -_—— Chris Wants to Sell. Cutcaco, Jan. %3.—A St. Louis special to the Gerald says that Chris Von Der Ane is so dis- beartened at the desertion of Comisky and the other stars that he offers tosell the Browns’ franchise for $5,000. the purcbaser to assume the liabilities of the club. which are $26,000, Von Der Abe said last night: “I have secumu- lated im two years butdebts. Now I want to get out of the business and I wiil seli everything, including lease on the park coutracts with fifteen men.” ————— Wor Other Telegraph News See Pages 1 and 5 | is in the city, sang to the delight to contain the throngs that crowd to see the wife of the Vice President. Mrs. Morton re- pag orien y arms nay Page in a gown turquoise-b! vel a Se a tacit ae a was room of London, daughter of Mr, Ww. “4 poured tea, Mrs, and Miss Dabigren and Mra, ts = oe of the ne timore, were at mauy friends yesterday, Ih Hi I bj Ue eet FTE i Rie Miss Church of the Holy Spirit in Ne w of j ing party at her house last Miss Voorhees, daughter of Senator Voor- hees, has out cards for an at home on Tuesday, February 4, from 4 to 7 o'clock. A brilliant military ball will be given at the bape ony ee hive anh a even- nog then y Sato tht of Wednesday, the bates a the nl of the ‘Army aud javy clu ‘he officers will attend in full dress uniforms, and the music will be farnished by « full militery band. Mra, Tiffany and the Misses Tiffany will be at home the remaining Saturday this month at No, 1705 Connecticut avenue. Mra, Robert P. Porter, wife of the superintend- ent of the census, started yesterday for Madison, Wis., in juence of the illness of her father, Dr. Joseph Hobbins, Mrs. Porter will remain west until her father is out of danger and then g0 south, where she will remain ing the winter months, Miss Booraem, 1008 O street northwest, has gone to New York to be present at the wedding of her friend, Miss Smith, which will take place on February 4, and will remain for a visit of a few weeks, Mra. E. P. Mertz will receive on Friday with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Hine, at Prospect Hill. Miss Georgine Campbell is at Willard’s with Gen. and Miss Rosecrans, Col. W. W. Fleming has moved into his new house, 1741 Q street. Mrs, Gen. Payne will receive at 2215 Wash- ington circle tomorrow, asesisted by Mrs. Arthur M. Payne, Miss Payne, Mise Letitia Aldrich and the Misses Lyons. Mra, Ella Wren is lying very ill with pneu- monia at the house of her son-in-law, Robert L. Downing, “Edgemore,” Benning. Col. Wilfield E. Cutehow and Miss Margaret W. Morton were married in Richmond on the Qist of January, Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Roper gave a very enjoy- bie china wedding reception at their home on Q street northwest on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beall will be at home Monday from 4to8 at “Montrose,” George- town Heights, iss Nelson and Miss Stone of Frederick are visiting Miss Eugenie Stone of Brightwood. Mise Morris of New Jersey and Misa Whit- more of Maine will be at home to their friends on Tuesday at 1313 M street, Mrs. John Tweedale will not be at home to- morrow, but will receive on Fridays during the remainder of the season. Mrs. Jas. O. Clephane, who is spending most of the winter in Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Pilling of 1301 Massachusetts avenue, with whom she will receive tomorrow. Miss Soper is now convalescent from asevere attack of the grip. Mrs. M. J. Foote will receive next Saturday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock at her residence, 1729 19th street. She will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Katharine Foote; Mra. Chas. E, Hooker, Mrs. Carter, the wite of Represenia- tive Carter of Montana; Mrs. Judge Baker, Mrs, Capt. Haycock and Miss Janie E. Hicks. The Tuesday Night euchre club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tyssowski, 1911 Rhode Island avenue, Tuesday evening. The shy were won by Miss ttie Orleman, dies’ first prize; Mra, Duckett. ladies’ second rize; Dr. Wirt, | sesbeiepale first prize; Mr. lackelhenie, gentleman's second prize. Amon; those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tyssowski, Dr. and Mrs, Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs, Hazzer, Mrs. Duckett, Misses Hills, An- derson, Hendrie, Morris, Orleman and Ciarke, Messrs, Wirt, Chase, Harkins, Marshall, Ga Jeski and Vanderveer. Miss Bessie Williamson of Rhode Island ave- nue was formally introduced to society yester- day at an enjoyable tea given by Mrs, and the Misses Williamson. The popularity of the debutante was manifested by the large num- ber of guests who thronged the drawing rooms throughout the afternoon, They were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Sutherland, in white silk; Mrs. McCook, in black silk, and Messrs, Chambers, Griswold and Perkins. In the sup- per room were a number of pretty and sttrac- tive girls, among whom were Miss Georgia Blacklock, in black silk and velvet; Miss Marion Thomas wore blue tulle; Miss Florence I homas, yellow crepe; Miss Fannie Silvey, in white silk, Miss Reynolds wore yellow crepe and Miss Shepard dressed in white gauze. Mrs. Philip Hickborn will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham of 16th street held a delightful and crowded reception yesterday afternoon, She was assisted by Mrs, Maj. Myers and the Misses Graham of H street, Mrs, Frank Hiscock, son and maid have ar- rived and are at the Arlington, The ‘Sewing Circle” (Ladies’ Aid, G. M. Hi.) will meet on Friday, January 24, at Mra, Ta! madge’s, 1150 i8th street, PROTECTION FOR FARMERS, . Grangers Before the Ways and Means Committee Today. A WORTHY MASTER OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE | SUBMITS 4 LIST OF DUTIES HE WANTS IMPUSED | ON FARM PRODUCTS—HIS OPINION OF THE MILLS BILL. J. H. Brigham of Delta, Ohio, a worthy master of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, appeared before the ways and means committee this morning. He stated that the organization which he represented was composed of men of every shade of politi- cal belief, They differed on the question of protection and free trade, bat they were sub- stantially agreed that whatever policy might be adopted for other industries and interests should be applied to agriculture, If the manufacturers were to be protected the farmers should also be protected. Whatever protection could be accorded to agriculture ought to be given. He asked for the imposi- tion of the following duties on farm products: Barley, 25 cents a bushel; barley malt, 35 cents @ bushel; beans, 50 cents a bushel; » 25 cents a bushel; hops, 12 cents Ssappy) tegarrey 25 cents a bushel; hay, $4 a ton; hides, 10 per cent advalorem; eggs, 5 cents a dozen; apples, 25 cents a bushel, He thought that adequate protection should also be given to raw silk and tive animals, but could not give the exact duty that should be imposed, THE POSITION OF THE GRAXGE, In answer to a question by Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Brigham said that the position of the grange wes that ifthe policy of the govern- ment,was to be protection it ought to be ac- corded to all, He believed that the farmer derived some indirect benefit from the protective system, A majority of the members of the ‘ange were in favor of free sugar and the granting of a bounty; but tney did not desire a bounty upon | products which could be raised in sufficient quantities to supply the demand of the coun- try. He did not think that free wool would benefit the farmer. TRE MILLS BILL. Mr. Gear inquired whether the passage of the mills bill would not have been a serious blow to the farmers, Mr. Brigham replied that many of the farm- ers felt that it would have been, though some did not, A good many of the farmers felt that in the drafting of that bill the farmer had been discriminated against. Johu Trimble of the District of Columbia, worthy secretary of the same organization, was present at the hearing, but did not address the committee. ; J. W. Inches of Michigan, representing the American natural mineral water association, asked to be heard tomorrow morning, and the matter was taken under advisement by the comunittee. SILVER IN GREAT BRITAIN. The Rumored Intention of the Bank of England to Bay Bullion. The impression is gaining ground in the Treasury department that the rumored inten- tion of the Bank of England to buy silver bullion and issue circulating certificates is true, An official who hasan intimate acquaintance with the financial affairs of the world said to a Srag reporter this morning that in his estima- tion there was but little doubt of the fact. If this should be done, he added, it would be a prt Ang ttimuln a tore and encouraging Sliver There isa ten- i : im market dicted that before many years the African mines would be the richest of all. ” ‘The sale: Tosca,” SHOOTING STARS. In business these “profit sharing” organiza- tions are never failures. It’s sharing the other way that knocks them out, It wasa profane and disgruntled St Louis man who wrote home sbout the World's Fair: “I find a damn bye Fair site, but no Fair bye &e., &c., £0.” It is reported that Col. Ingersoll will lecture next spring on the “Mistakes of Greely,” the leotare to be illustrated by weather maps and Predictions taken on the spot. The baneman has a strong talent for execu- n. 4 SEASONABLE INCIDENT. “Would you purchase a poem on Beautiful— Oh!” A paper-weight struck him and smashed in his head; Tomorrow his corpse will be laid in the snow, This victim of Greely’s new weather is dead. This one was sent in bys suffering Member of Congress this morning at 10 o'clock: Oh the snow, the beautiful snow, That comes from the regions where Bilcott did go, Bring ye news fromthe wand'rer? What does he say? The falling fakes whisper: “Yes, ‘tis a cold @ay.” INGALLS IN THE SENATE. He specks today; the Kansas man, Whose tongue is quick on trigger; And he no doubt will skin the men Who want toskin the “nigger.” Street music has beer played out for a long time. Men are the Misteries of society. Tailor—showing his goods: ‘There they are, sir. You pay your money and you take your choice, Dude: “But I only want to take my choice, don’t you know.” The sword may be bad, but the pen is all write. Ir Blows, IT sxows! Go fling the starry banner out! Whoop Freedom up below! The country’s saved, by thunder; for We've got a fall of snow. Go fling the starry banner out, And haul that cold flag down, It's been the symbol of the rosze— The snow has come to town. Go fling the starry banner out, The herald of the storm! For Greely said but yesterday The weather would be warm. Go fling the starry banner out, And siay the tyrant heat; The snow has come, and we will sleigh Each other on the street. Go fling the starry banner out, For we have got the pull On winter time and none denies ‘The snow 1s Beautiful, Go fling the starry banner out And do it P. D. Q, For not a living man knows what Tomorrow's going to do. P.8.—These lines may be slightly previous, but they were written while the snow was on the fall. LISTEN TO HIS TALE OF WOE. An Irate Undertaker’s Charges Against an Unknown Naval Officer. Undertaker John McCarthy of Syracuse, home the body of Chief Engineer Hall, who was drowned im the great hurricane of last spring, is on the war path, seeking the scalp of the navy. He appeared at the department yesterday and preferred verbal charges sgainst an officer of the U.S.S Adams, whose name he did not know, aud by whom, he alleged, he had bec! olitely and rudely treated during his stay in the Samoan Islands. The Secretary not | being at the departmeut the undertaker was referred to Commodore Ramsay, chief of the bureau of navivation, who heard his story. Mr. McCarthy prodaced A LETTER WRITTEN BY COMMODORE WALKER, as acting secretary, last August, directing all naval officers in Samoan waters to give the un- dertaker all the aid they could in the disinter- ment of Hall's body and its shipment home. This document, Mr. McCarthy claimed, was an order to the officers which had been grossly disobeyed by the then com- mander of the Adams, who was quite likely the executive oificer, as the ship's commander was illat the time. This officer he charged with improper conduct and disobedience of orders, THE CORPSE FELL INTO THE BEA, He had been treated, he said, with the great- est indifference, transferred from vessel to vessel and finally, in shifting the casket con- taining the remains from a man-of-war to a native vessel, it was carelessly let fall into the sea. It was recovered, however, and after great expense, trouble and delay the under- taker managed to reach the mail steamer and get headed for home. Mr. McCarthy's statement concerning his treatment, which he repeated to a Star re- porter, were very vague and indefinite. and when they were made to Commodore Ramsay that ofticer told him that the charges and ac- companying statements relating to them should be put in writing before they could be consid- ered, The undertaker left the document on which he based his complaints at the depart- ment, A MATTER OF 8IX HUNDRED VOTES. When the commodore told him that he would have to send over to the Adams and get the statements of the other side Mr. McCarthy grew rather wroth and said that if he did not get some sort of satisfaction the case would become oue of political importance, as he controlled fully 600 votes at his home. The main point in his allegations was that the letter from from Commodore Walker was equivalent to an order which gave him virtual command of any veasel which he might need to aid him in getting the body home. It was neo- essary, he said, for him to land on a certain is- land, but the commander of the Adams refused to change the course of his ship. It is the opinion of the department that this letter had no such value, HE REAPPEARS IN COMPANY WITH TWO OCON- GRESSMEN, This morning the undertaker reappeared at the department in company with Congressmen Belden and Sawyer andhad a short interview with Secre! Tracy, to whom he ted. acd VAssceniy sate Get bates his oase anew. The ing can be done until a statement of the facts is obtained from the officers of the Adama, Material for the New Cruisers. Bids were opened at the Navy department yesterday for material for use in the construc- tion of machinery at the New York navy yard for two cruisers of 8,000 tons displacemeat each. The Richmond locomotive and machine works made the lowest bid for steeland flanged bmies at $91,200; the Linden steel company of ittaburg, Pa., the lowest bid for rectangular steel sheets at $30,912, and also for other styles of stecl shoets at $20,860, Other bids were re- ceived from David Duncan & Son of New York, eS dh i hteville, Pa., J. B. aeren ow Pit . Greenlie, Wyatt & Co, OF New York and the Midvale steel pre ars of Philadelphia, Erelectee mom Meee Plates for boilers, &c. He Says He Will Be Good. Horace Wells, 3 colored boy between nine i , D. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 189 CE <__LLLL ee WANTED--HELP. _WANTED-—SITUATIONS. | FOR RENT—ROOMS. WAaNtp—t LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | WWANTED-SEWING AND MENDING NEATLY RENT—1016 157 ST. NW, PORBISHED ‘to take ordera for ten FS rn ‘Gone by a ia board. ~ | Bas cond third or 4 a Porat evade Art Agente. EACLE rene. for ote werk, MISS Me Stas oliee, ww out found: caltea! Nocetion; waar Asfingtes Geeal aw & ALLAN, 810. Bare ANTEDTAT, HEADQUARTERS — positions | 23 St : “int tT htt ANTED — LaD! . EXTLEMEN Cool banal Westoe reeeet RENT — PA Ni Bi WwW iearn the ar at see cath Canvassing ren, and Sogn aye gn Maite “Coun, Coach: | F'goure, ingjaaine iteven and Unaine Hest at DiNeSne Bir eof pee eis _ ee ytas. | madwolan hese a ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO ANTED—ALWAYS GOTO DICK’S AGENCY FOR OR RENT—WITH BOAR! wo LAI ss Cittaber “Maida, Nurses aut Lunar ewes Wis Women Cooks, Coschiven, Butters: | K'municeting Tones ont pe city or away; Waiters, Drivers or Farin +! nis: Col- | Maida, Nuracs, Laundress Waiters Kitchen Maids! | pace references Taa been angst ort Sign, Cooks. SAM'L A COOMBS, 026 Fat uw, | thiscity referohees. GIS That mw ie MR RENT—SEVERAL LAKGE AND awa ee. WANTEDINY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL LOOie PeASMBLY witusted and nie : ANTED- ALLOLASSES WOMEN COOKS @10 TO 8 Flae aa Nuree; good references. Callat 17¥i | Arst-ciass New Lugland Board. RT MEI Pad ad Taam a i fadien nate, 20th st. now. dass Saremh e ee nMstrens. Nutr, vaiters Drivers, Kitebe | war 4 rep—By A GRADUATE OF PHA Ta NT — TO GENTEEL ADULTS. Two Snavaatey Hels stones. DICR’s. G28 7ehn.e. _It_ | W fedhion ine Pisces Dra seen ae thor | Dee teed, poo eee DUETS Twp ANTED—WAIST AND KIKI MAND 1TAL- | ourhly competent to take cl of store: best of ref | or privileges of Light Moterkeepite, beet Jan Cooks: also Whitr and Colored Cooks. Isutlery | erences, ‘Address GRADUATE star oie aaa | Ren hor ueet Capitol Adaress PEDISL Sa pwn aginctaer A RA a ANTED-SITUATION AS CHIEF COOK(WHITE | ‘SP. "tom, = ae peek rome. ian) in & first-class Family, Hotel or Club. | Bi RENT—TWO NIGH SECOND STORY ROOMS, WANIED-A MAN TO ACT AS BUTLER AND | Ustrote Balthmors” Adie kage ds He | A pic eat gan aad tat” mice ceo ANTED-A MAN 1 Teibe, Ryn SE BLE | BalUnscre ts Bivins HORSE 706 ow. APF LS othe uw. Sekar Ciinou MONT, r of 14th and ‘ANTED—A COLv: a DRIVE AND W eat rcec tn PEED, MAN, 70 URtvE AED work. Appiy at 116 Jdat, ae, it* THREE WANTED POSITION, as FOREMAN IN PRINT: Fe RENT—712 NORTH CAPITOL ing Office ‘ali kinds | for Kooms; pew house Light ANTED — AT 907 0 ST. _N.W. @00D Strong Colo o 4 red Wi : Week ba wun msdt Cons wal ttn? Soes-ae? WW ANTED—ATONGE,A FInsT-CLASS WATTRESS and Ch umber a + BODE it those the nly coimpetent need apply to 1335 N st. n.w. s-3t° ANTED—FIFTY TALL YOUNG MEN. APPLY at stage door of yagh's Opera House Frid morning at iL cont es = to Ww ASTED- ORE TO COOK, WASH AND 1 TRON Siuall Family; mi home; am. to¢p.m, 10103¢thst “it WANT#D TA WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND Aron and Assist in Housework. ‘Apply imuedi- ately to 2055 3d at, Geonretown, D. PP yee WANTED] NURSE FOR AN INFANT: CITY erences required. : oder a “ WANTED—A RESPECTABLE WHITE OR OOL- cored Woman to help cooking and washing aud iron- ing i small family’; best rosereuces req car zy and Mass, AS YANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY—A COL- ored Koy who understands waiting aud driving; must hi ve reference. Koom1, 607 7th st. uw. NTED—-SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO COOK and do General Housework; must be well uu mended. Apply 635 bast a WANITED-WHITE CHAMBER MAID, ASSIST IN ting and Care of Five- Child; ett; ot ang and of Five-year woud city m2. 10th st. Bw., to ¥ and & Pa jazeze WAakrep—sr A FAMILY OF FOUR, A GOOD White Servant Girl; a good home to the richt party. Apply at 64 Kat. ne. wee WARTHD-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN AS Chambermaid and Waitress. ADP 1823 Jet- — between 18th aud 19th and Mand N sta ANTED—NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT YOUNG Ladies to do Clerical Work; must write good hand; above requirements absolutely essential; state smount of salury expected at b giuning. dress: Box 161, star oitice, A FAMILY BOARDING NEA PEN- ‘t, @ YoULK Girl to ussist in care of two ust bourd and live athome; good was box 23, star otlice, Sey ENER. ouly & competent Woman with relin- ces need apply. Address imuiediately ME Z., Star offic de sale? _ nepriaanpeees ae beiwg' oe ‘ist Hands; aisowu Apprentice at Dress Making. Apply 18l4 Teh st new 21. a Wi ED—A WHILE WOMAN AS CHAM. Maid and wo help to attend Children, Appl 7m st. 6. wae \ A YOUNG MAN TO ACT AS CASH- EI N V must understand bookkeeplug. Address in own hand writing, .G., Star office, de21-30" ‘experience in bouskesing 18 ee Boe; oe os a SS Bomposthor: ‘Adaroes Bor Se bur chee eee | FOR BEXT—1Wo coMMU: TING ROOM ANTED BY FIRST-CLASS DPHOLSTERER sountortable, teausital migubeeherd, with tress Maker steady emyloyment at rec DUE G50. wo hi souable best references. Address van. ‘Gall ot 1080 dod eu uw, hee + Con give EL’ ScuWikaina, $14 Own. Dew. else WARXTEDISITUATION IN REAL ES! ATE OF- ae Pi os bys ceed with three years experience office wore (nol Verument Tefere: 5 d= drow BUSINESS Pf Star vitces PCS, VW ANTED= SITUATIONS FOR COOKS (MALE and Female), Waiters, Drivers, Companions, Ponsctucn, Sales Ladies, Cletis, Sales Men, Porters c.; German Hair Dressers (experienced), Ho Pale Maida, BUKNHAM'S, T110 Gwe. uw. Wants D—EMPLOYERS—YOU WILL BE FUR- also Al Cl ‘AD pinhed Highly Recommended Clerical Appitcanta charge. CLTY INTELLIGEN 223-560" ve (erehoes exc banged. _ {OR KENT — ROOMS, APARTMENTS, BOAKD, Finite parts city everybody suited, uo charee to oY: furmeced houses KIDDER'S ROOM BENTING DIREC LORY, S11 rth at, jaz2-aire Fe ike NT —THRLE APARTMENTS OF TWOAND Saeed. oor, 1 snd lowe circle, MONE ee ve » JOR KEN T—1131 18T NW_L iL F Par ee ei ST. NW LARGE WELL Shine from south and board. oT, faciag park. open to sup- withor without ne ; J rout hooms with Bana the Haratiton House. 5 ity, Seccud Floor Prout sad Bock Cements ra orunfurnisbed. 1311 Lith st.uw, Ww any nationality without ck OF FICK, 711 Gaw. _MONEY TO LOAN. N ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE ob approved real cent; changes ca Susie o ‘nsti ana Sep Sale er, con ith Vato da) titaes Tor day Ginsees ok MOREY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON 4: Address L.A... Star office, jal 7 a proved Heal Estave Securty La’ os OR KENT—iHE BLRKETT, 1405 BST. NW Specialy TYLER & KUTH rs private pecinly. 4 Fite ine Roots, sincle OF Ab wuites, with ‘private M&E TODA LARGE AND SMALL SUMS at Lowest Kates on Meal Ewtate Security. Atew sums of $4,000 and $6,000 at 5 per cent jals-lw) HUTCH: ILELEY & CU., 1405 Ft. R™ Bratz INVESTMENT, BAFe AS U. 5. BUNDS, SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, OR KEN 1-STORE AND DWELLIN 50K IN 8UMS #100 TO $1,000. Fita ta Seu B.w.: an old eatatdished sreud ey a oc ay (over twenty years); will be rented l Se2a-Ger FSR SEXTTRE LANGE STOKE AND CELULAR 14 Sth st. now. near Pa. ave, now ory r Wareboure, will he for reat om Fevrusry 1, 1800. Apply to N. BUNCH. same building. ma __ FOR RENT_OFFICES, #10,000-T0 Loan ON BEAL ESTATE, THOS. EWAGGAMAN. W: HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES beyond and no delay to prepaie papers, if | = ery bash DAVIS & CO. 7OK RENT OK LEASE—TWo OK THREE ROOMS _ dali S19 F et. Dow. Fr Dentist Uftice between 13th audtaei ~~ XN ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT (FROM | Fsts.n.w. Address DON TinT, star offen upward) on approved real estate security. 4H WARNER & Co., soon C2 MMoSty 20, LOaN ON REAL ESTATE, BONDS OF listed stocks, interest ii estates or other gond Disk ROOM: BEST LOCATION IN HEKKON & RAMEY, 1307 Fst. secUrity, at lowest rates, in 50 to $90,000, 2 5 S' a “Leta KA Frits: isto Sew ven sve’ | __ FOR RENT--STA BLES. os Shek ie OAS At Lowes iiates on ap | J2OK KENT—STABLE IN KEAK OF 1420 N OTs proved Security. amounts | X* 4 stails, room for 3 carciaves, coschiuan’s roomie syccial y, Also, ay Agents of tho Curted Securi:y | gas auld water. will rent tur @1% ou leume-or @50 Up Jusurance Co, of Philadelphia, 12 sums to Suit, Wo | tue month, Inquire of M. M PARKER, 1418 F st. WyeTehnd om iustadinent’ pln, with or, waitiout | _jatd-ct fe insurance, Paymieuts £0 Tun by Sor 20 | > : a 5 Fearn. FH. SMLLW & SON, 1222 Fat.” G27. | WOM MENTNEW STAULE V jANTED-WHITE WOMAN COOK; GERMAN preterred; also areliaule Colored Girl for geu- ferences required; 419 East Cap- eral Lousework. Ket WANTED—two GOOD CANVASSERS—LADIES oF Gentlomen “good salary aud comission. Ap- ply Koom 14, Central Building, Pa, ave. and Yth st. NIED-TWO GOOD CANVASSERS FOR Something New; will pay ood suiary and cou- Mission to suart agent, C.D. ALDEUSON & CO, 2010F st, 2d oor, 3020-16 WARLED— DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted Ly ludies—Men and Women white and colored, tor all kiius of domestic labor, city auc stoveg; with references, isemoved to 700 Lat, uw, W NTED—HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBEK- waids, Girls, Boys and Sober Men’ for ail busi- ness, Pieasunt homes and good Wages, Applications tor Goverument position prepared. CATY 1N1ELLI- GENCE OFFICE, 7116 8t. 1. at ANTEL—WHITE AND COLORED ©v0; eta tititer®, Divers, Cachmen, | Nurses, rvaute of Kinds witl referctices. SEW NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE th u.w. WANTED--HOUSES. ANTED—TO RENT HOUSE OF SEVEN OR Light Roos; state pri cal fences; permanent. Address Wanteps On 1 toracash customer. "Must be fu good ah cheap. FLAN 1 & IUKPIN, Safe Deposit bund Toth at. and New York ave. © ANIED—FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE or quiet home for family of husband, wife and daughiers: uw. Address QUIET HOME, Star office, giving location and terms. jazi-se ANIED-FOR IMMEDIATE INVESIMENT— Desirable Houses in all parte of the city, Will Duy at once if price is mgbt L. STAKGALDT.AK, 61S 15th st. dal 4-3in ANTED—WE, E CLIENTS FOR Eight and Nine-room Houses in the northwes costing trum, $4,000 to $8,000. suited: |b. 4 jall-lm ¥. GILBERT & CO. WANTED—ROOMS. wss ED—BY A GENTLEMAN, COMFORTABLE vom With Bourd, between H ahd K and 14th and 2Uih sts. n.W.; barbie: Owailg Louse preferred. . Ad- ‘A:B.1., Star ofice. 1° Vv 1—TWO Ok THEE ‘nished Rooms for Light Housekeep- ing by au Eccentric Young Mau, who will emp.cy servant to furnish meals and attend rooms; not to ex- eced $15; uo trouble and reierences if wanted. Ad- dress MF, Star otlice. dey 8 ANTED-TWO kOOMS AND HALL ROOM FOR Light Housekeupiug ., second floor: not to exceed ice, ° BY TL PERMA- or Three Unfurnished or Partly Fur- v ished Kooins; oue fronting south; between 15th and nently, Two ‘B2d sts. n.w.; with closets, bath, best cure for routs, rate price. ANTED—IN FIRST WARD—THREE OR FOUR -Uniurnisied Kooms, with heat and light tor gut housekeeping; permanent if suited; terms moderate; lau, wife aud two children, Keferences. PikMA- NENT, dtar oilice, daz -st* WSxibo to KENT UNFURNISHED FLAT; 3to# rooms; in good locality; by February 1. State price aud address FLAS, Star oilice. jaz 1-3t* pa le neck a WANTED—LOTS WS WE WANT MORE Property in the northeast tor sale; large blocks preferred. We Lave 8 number of clients desiring prop- Unat section. ACKEK & GA’ * _ se 1008 F st uw. We IMPROVED PROPEKTY IN ALL parts of the city for immediate investment, Prompt transaction if price suits. L. 87. ARGARDTER, 613 15th wt, jal4-3ma W ANTED—WE DESIRE to §: ds t and servant to Adaress P. U. Box 354, city, stating Tei Se THREE LOTS IN THE wide, to cost from #2,500 northwest, 17 to 21 it. ', GILBERT & CU., 60 F st. aw, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS W. ANTED-INVENTIONS TO PATENT FO IN- terest in same; state name of invention and cost of saune Yo make practical test. Box 33, Star “\WWANTED—TO TAKE & ROAD WAGON AND strong Horse in fine Uj ment f¢ very ight Piauo, Address FAP. Star thee, ju" ANTED—ALL J. E. -ENNEK, 640 i fees Er charge. Jaz2-6r* ANTED—FOR CASH—DBUG STORE, 8TUC! Wie Sep ee ener COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 F st. u.w. se tfour Fively “Funiehed Cabinet 6 . ave. id four y Fu te for $1; for s Short time only.” ¢Cut this owt) Su. WANTED | COsS TIP ATION. POSITIVELY cured by taking Clark's Constipation Cure. This isa remarkebly ive, fruits and vegetabies. vy oo '. (Nomer- Wave's Rbbitt House Drux Store. ‘eiim” Ny ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHES? CASH V Prices for Second-! ture, Carpets aud wy. Entire Households = specialty. Address th st. 6.W. als ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURMI- tity turet evbey Geseriptlon oot Seen U a jal5-1m ‘937 Tih st. Bw, We aes ans iai51m ost hath. WANTED_LADIES, TRY “ORANGE Blogsox ples free. hire Fae i Gen Agee BET A ne, Wy ANTED — HORSES: ia ‘Horses Winter aud ry Fala mnie ag Te __ 410-1" ANTED—TRY ck BEST BUTTER Sief ‘dose) tor oug niouth, OF money setunded, Eres itor FRANK fica wilsus, 15Ue Pa, at SG, ave. (ine Arlington Fire ins. Co.'s fice) 8100 000, ose%ystores of ee Couct house, Water clueet BEAL! DAGREY 20 Loan IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND uri a4-3mn an 6 per cent, on D.C. 6 a ___ BUSINESS CHANCES. _ constantly on uand to on Katate'at Sand 6 | (4 ROCERY AND MEAT STURE, STOCK AND er cent aud no delay, by Giiittte, Of the best business corners pier M_M. PARKER, 1418 Fat | scuth Washincton. het Low. wooed pia ee MOSES 201045 ON REAL Estat At LOWEST live man. Govd ressone for + ee Fok BALE-MILLINERY AND NOTION STORE estublisbed 18 years; cause of seiliag not Attend to it Address M-J., star office Jaze? WASTEDPARTNER TO INVEST. 2500 Government Enterprise of Great Merit Money init. (Copyrgut.) WK. Fates of interest; a:so on other approved security. OSG. HENSEY & Co. Buu a11-3m 1300 F stn. MoSkY 70 LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON MEAL eatate security in Washington city. No delay. ar J. F.CULLINANS & OO, 609 F stn. MoxEz TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, GOOD Commercial Paper and otler securities. WAL B. DEMPSEY, 5 Bo EAL ESTATE OFFICE, FIRST FLOOK, FiioN _d6-3m 1424 New lork ave, Rivne ou a ueat Icouti citys, an be ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM | UougUtat once iow forcasi. Luvestigaticn Mei vocthweedion Approved heal bnatretunty Ad business, Address Bo _ "ACKER & GADSBY, 1008 ae at can! nable terme Apply to M. _MACHS- bk OK BALE-A_ BUTTER BUSINESS, Hols, Wagon aud iiaruess, \iree routes or delivers and Fixtures, sel ve awh £e, eats BUN Cheese, Inquire of E. ALDE. HoMANCPACIU a MO9, LOAN iN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT LHE LOWEST ed OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT, R. 0, HOLTZMAN. Corner 10th and F sta nw. Mo TO LOAN A On Approved iieal Estate Security, in Districtat est rates of i |. FISKER & OV. iss4 ¥ st. uw, Upon seme at reuse: 1807 F at. new. wae D—A PAKINERIN 7 ing of Meu’s Shiris, Drawers aud Ove Shousaid to nrteen hut rpuuired ay opportunity ior s youmg mah with cuorgs.. A; tovlid Penn. ave. daz (TA), BEAUTIFUL STORE SITUATLD Tsay 14th st. from preamt the to May 1 free, &19 for firwt year, #85 second and #95 third year. Inquire of M. M. PAKKEK, 1418 F st Jaii-ut {OR SALE—CIGAR, TOBAGOO AND STATI ery Store. commer, owner leaving (he « Appiy at 117 Hat. Jaz V yANIED—A PALI WITH SMALL caPiaL to Jolu the advertiaer wiih capital 7 oc7 “3 N ONEY TO LOAN 1n sums to suit, st lowest rates on Ice Machine. toa years” expertonss eetate security.” FVECH, FON BLOWN, Address 1G, bear oes, ee 8 coat 7 OREY 70 10a5 Ai Re Bict'wnen you bave gomct te bane then te MCs sccurigystlowest valent interest nodelay | 2.0% BRet oN ave occamien to have, eink, cast Sade ry ____—_—«. ©, GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Mo ‘X 10 LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LoW- est Rates, WASH'N DANENHOWE! av24 Buccessor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 Pat. SSS——E————_ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FRE. SALE GA BARGAINCEIGHT | ACRES OF Vine Land in recently discovered phospate of Florida, Address PINE LAND, Star office, J TTENTION! INVESTOKS—VALUABLE STOCK. ultural, Timber and Mineral Landa, § miles ‘ia, county seat of Phelps county, Bo. 6 miles otwell Iron Works. near Gasconade river. Land $1.25 per acre if of iém sun. wrebove 1 15-100 VALUABLE IMPROVED PUORIDA BKOPERTY ‘OK SALE. ¥ 125 acros, situated iu the hoalthtont part of Florida, on the bak of « fine juke; schooi aud church on Lue Property ; village adjoiuiug, railroad station conve: dent, orange grove of the choicest fruits in Tull bear- ins; Landsome uuproved propertios au arcund i, oan ve divided into twoor nore pleasent Lomes. Would = s come de Coen “Will eel or fore club ee bever-Iauing water, oF any par. For full particular inquire ©. SPAIDS, Cor. Park sud 14to ste. nw, At Plearaut, INVEST €5,000 TO bi maLuiactur- jertiser derires to locate ‘Where the security’ y roa, rom, high, tat and rolling. soid before Feb. I. Also valuuble Farm. Vil. atts Pa ia: Broom House aud 3; 40 nae L 34 mile from station. Price for all OHN HB HOWLETT, CARPENTER AND Feb. 1. Fl perticpiore. Builder. }esidence, Park st., Mt. Feasant. bc, , HORSTE. & JESTER, sale, Specifications, &c, furtasled wud Let 3-3t* 63 F st, nw. wxiven for all branches of work Personal # @iven in all cases, dal OHN SHERMAN & ©O., (rorweryy of this city), Investinent bankers, bau Diego, cent interest, with the very best KR SALE—650 ACRES IN FAUQUIER COUNTY, Will wake @ splendid stock farm; owner LoD party with capital to raise ‘Aner grades of eatie. 700 Acres, handsomely _im| county, va ide place will be amount of 88. 00. An Island in Chesterfield for the small Seven and eight per in Currituck sound, N.C. consisting of | of real csiate ty, principal sud interest ‘B86 acres, improved. This place would suit aclubof ak toeeen, oe lew Keck.on deaned Ouran. Sportsmen. Price $5,000. 1,900 Acres near’ Newbern, N.C, improves by Buwerous buildings; aunual income from the planta- tion $2,500. Will sell at the low price of per acre. 25 Acres on the B. and O. RR, one mile from the city; improved, Price 825, 20 Acres on the Cireop md two miles above tention is given exclusively to Us burioess and Any Mouey loaued through us Will be careruliy and ealely ou undoubted security. San Diego is one ot the Most promising: pice oe Pac y *enNHE WORLD DO MOVE"—KEMEMBER THE T “Terrestrial Clock” AMSAT bur cat, the SISO Acres of Mincsat Lesa in Alsbama, ches cleaned, @1: Sirst-cluse . res of Mina com; watcben c 2 Gret-cluse main 000 |= =~ West Virginia Warradted one your, €1/ allcluck and jewelry Socks A splendid Plantation in Tennessee near the city of | the jowost prices iu te citys we diy” cumnjr 2a Fat. uw. - Chattanooa, consisting of 2,000 acres, elegantly im- proved. Price 000, = md Body of Land, a Small ors few Acres, 1 can perhaps suit you—on amy list if not on my bulletin, Can put you in the way oi finding what you want, Address orcallon THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 927 F st. nw, 3022, ington, DC, JOK SALE—OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR GOOD F City Property, a Farm of 500 Acres ; three hi Stables and orci There are tmilions of tous of the b-st of fire clay on this farm, snd imunedistely on the B, and U, railroad; situated oue mile from statio: on reilroad. Price $20 per acre. J. MarUnsburg, W. Va. FOE, SALE = 209 CHEAP FARMS AND 40,000 Acres Choice Coal and Tuuber Lands in West Vir- ee. Circulars free. J. H. BKISTOK, baa a 22-2 ROR SALE—2 ACRES, WELL-LOCATED, WITH F eT tioual park end pear ter care: torus easy, jE if LOUls P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F nw, ‘OR SALE—41 ACRES OF LAND NEAR BEN- Betas ts Maryland; $55 per acre. . jar \ANTED-TO RENT A SMALL FARM WITH water front; wealthy locality; rent monthly or after year's 1esi- OUND—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, CARD Cask coutaining money and papers valuable to owner only. Owuer iay have same by proving property aud paying for advertisement. Call ‘BLL Lith et. ww.2* OST—A_ TURQUOISE AND DIAMOND EAR Li Cy winder will be if returned te the house of Maj. J. W. POW! ¢ w Jadot? OST-AT ROMERO BALL LAST NiOHT—A Dunlap dist; initiels LAB stamped in Diack. The pervon havi it wil ploase seud to vwner, 1337 Kw. alll | Rae 3 SEITER COLLAR AND tae No. 5u& Mecuru to MANGUM, 805 N. Cap- itol st. aud receive reward. Ja23-3c" UsT. gt? JANUARY 22, GOLD WATCH Litas Badge of Salem, Ohio, Com. KT, a= charm. Liberal reward if returned to 1625 M si 2 3-20 Lito BANE PROMISSORY NOTE, sic NED by me. All persous are ay ah prounaeory Bute pury execu bap Sth MALY F. 5’ NE, A307 Pet aw. OST—A LARGE BLACK NEW! answering tothe name ate eo reward if returned to 430 K st. mis V uarterly, in advance, and if su wor YACHTSMAN, Star office, UNDLAND with tay x0 33 a. Je21-3" JANUARY 20, A SMALL Silver Rimmed Purse, cont: about 50 Areva of 6S wal be pacd i dtfvcred yt 15S PERSONAL CASH FOR oy Fowirion paying over ‘pont uber ‘abd industrious $100 SONPIBENCE, Seat oboe. i r( peg Vir Te enced QUESTIONS 8-1m* es PSEA Rete aw. x aS WE Will Pay “i NE or call et ‘OLD creat Seem vac, Cucares, dion fren im born 7 free ne A. Som in sdvioe Co. m4 meta