Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1890, Page 2

2 WHERE HEROES LIE. (Continued from First Page.) composed mostiy of those survivors, the base of the statue was heavily draped with national colors and flowers. This morning at 9 o'clock ® number of the District men with their friends and neighbors and ladies as- sembled at the base of the statue and were called to order by Col R J. Beall, commauder of Stone post. He briefly stated that on November, i460, Gen. Carrington com- monced addressing meetings in different sec- tions of the District for the purpose of enroll- jug volunteers to put down the rebellion which was approaching, and then introduced Gen, Carrington, who had been selected to make the speech for the occasion. GEN. CAERINGTON’S ADDRESS. Gen. Carrington noted the fact that Gen. Scott called for men to save the capital on April 9, 1361, and the first to respond were 4,000 from the District of Columbia. In ex- actly four years—April 9, 1865—the rebellion expired. Many of the District troops formed the two regiments which went in for three years and many went into state organ- izations and served to the end of the war. After a reference to Gen, Scott's military ca- reer he referred to the unsullied purity of his private character and said his defeat for the * presidency was the only instance in which the American people had refused to reward similar | eminent public services. Gen. Carringion’s address concluded the serviees and the crowd dispersed, most of the men repairing to Grand Army Mall to join the procession to Arlington. ON ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Ceremonies in the National Cemetery— Seenes on the Koad, Nature—animate and inanimate—was in a ecorative mood today. Earth and sky looked their brightest, and even the muddy Potomac had amore pellucid appearance than usually belongs to 1t at this season, The clear but not overpowering heat of the sun's rays was tem- pered bya breeze that, while it stirred the dust up on the heavily traveled roads, kept the leaves of the for and the myriads of Union flags in pleasing motion, Tho heavens were an expanse of unobstructed bine. It was a nerfect day, Thon- sands of veterans and a much greater number of sympathizers turned out to honor the dead whose prowess made such an occasion possible. It was a cheerful celebration of the saddest of national holidays. The point upon which local interest natur- ally centered was Arlington. There the axsem- blage was immense and enthusiastic. Grand badges were on the breasts of nearly every adult man within the walis of the cem- etery and even the women wore miniature e ions of the national colors and corps em- CRowbs UNDER THE TREES. Arlington was never more popular than it hes been today. Asearly as 9 o'clock there were mumerous picrie parties on the grounds of the beantifel estate and before 10 the woods adja- cent to the cemetery resounded with the shouts of happy children, who roamed over the grassy slopes and invited vertigo by persistent cecnpation of temporary swings. ‘The most ic parties were made up of the of veterans—men who came later, . thirsty and tired, but more patriotic than ever. Before noon the shady sward all through the cemetery and around the mansion was dotted with groups of waiting men and Women, while the well was inclosed by a ring of hroated humanity several feet deep. Bionde and bruuette were about equally represented, the Caucasian had no a Yuntage in point of numbers over the Ethio- eu. Everybody seemed to be in the best of amor: everybody was loyal; everything (even i Lee mansi seemed to be tinted red, and blue: and everybody seemed to have @more than sufficient of luncheon, All the component p toa great pear Rational holiday aud a popular festival were present. ON THE ROAD FROM THE RIDGE. * The southern end of Aqueduct Bridge was One mass of men, women and children, dogs, flags, wagous—aimost everything under crea- tion, The spirit of American enter- pie was abroad im the land, and every powible torm of roiling machine hat been hauied out from under cover and decorated with red, white and blue trimmings. A thriving trade was driven by the jehus, who elamorously offered to curry passengers to the cemetery aud buck for haif a do! Here and there a voice would come forth from the Fiot of noise and make the oifer to dothe round trp for forty cents. and there were even some adventurous souls who made secret bids to fur- ‘igh transportation for aquarter. Al i way the little trees offered cover to innut vendors of queer looking looking lumps of ginger’ ancient candy. These formed a long-drawn, Out Oasis extending tora mile aud a half on both sides of the road. ‘The only place where they had not exercised the right of squatter- dom was in the brief stretch of turnpike that wound through the level lawns of Fort Myer. TRE ENTRANCE. At the west gate of the cemetery there was a @reat concourse of wagons and earriages. A Watchman wearing a biue suit with brass but- tons aud a G.A.R badge had all he could do to keep the teams out of the grounds, Jnst iastlo of the gute. a couple of rods up the roud, = rope was stretched from two trees. supported by a pole in the center. This was lowered when the carriages beaz.ng the orators and other people who had to do | New Jersey. It was With the ceremonies came along. The first of these carriages reached the mansion a tew minutes before 12 o'clock, while the procession was wearily tramping along the dusty road from the bridge. TRE FLOWER COMMITTEE. A committee of about fifty ladies, under the ehairmanship of Mrs. Ferree, had charge of the dowers aud the decoration of the graves. ‘The kitchen of the mansion was utilized as their headquarters, being almost completely filled With huge baskets and crates of fine cut flowers end numbers of handsome piece. As the morning progrersed and the crowd in the hot ew larger the doorway leading iuto this room [ satis so thronged with curious folks that a gaard with a grim looking gun had to be posted there to keep the people out. ‘Mrs. Ferree was very busy directing the dis- position of the flowers. Ly noon all of the raves in the main cemetery had been deco- rated, but by some oversight the colored com- muttees had neglected te make the necessary arrangements for the decoration of the graves of the colored troops, which are located in a portion of the grounds some distance from the house, and consequently a special commit- tee was bustied off with several large baskets Of flowers for this region SPECIAL TRIBUTES OF FLOWERS. The President sent a quantity of beautiful eut flowers anda floral representation of an American flag. These were laid on the tomb over the remains of the unknown sol The ladies Me the a e grave of that great cavalry leader — The officers of the caval nies at Fort Myer senta handsome shield tor the tomb of the mau whose name is now bore ~Geu. Albert Myer. proportion of the eut flowers was rday by the cbildren of the pub- large donated yesi he schools, while valuabie contributions were Received from the Treasury aud Botanical Gar- dens aud the government propagating gardens, THE TOMB OF SHERIDAN. The tomb of Sheridan, in front of the man- Bion, was a center of interest. The shaft had been covered bj ti granite drapings of w large American flag and festooned by geriands of groen. In front the flag end the green were drawn aside to reveal the medailion bearing ‘the great general. ‘Tbe central length of chain in the guard around the lot had Leea dropped im order to admit the decorators. Ou the south Stood the tribute of the District Commandery of the Loyal Legion, am easel bearing a tablet of white immortelics, im the center of which ona biue ground was a device representing two crowed sabers, The grave was 4 mass of ivy Jeaves, while a narrow border of daisies circled itabout Mouatain laurel was twimed in the links of the guard chain. OTUER MONUMENTS. The tail, rough granite shaft that guards the lest resting-place of the late Gen. Wm. BK Hazen was most singularly marked. A yellow flag, bearing a great blue cross in the center, was draped over the cap, completely covering it for several feet from the top. The grave was with o flay, — down and almost oe with daises aud roses, strewn thereon py passer Immediately north of the Hazen monument is a amaller one erected to the memory of the Iste Gen. Gabriel KR. Paul. A small’ national the face of banner was draped about the base and & wreath of iaurels leaned against the shaft. On the ground near the bee was a beactful emblem @f white roses and calla lilies, with the name of the dead hero in blue immortelles in thi center immediately under a brigadier general's Shoulder strap. This was presented by the Gabriel B Puul Post, No. 101, Department of | of the Paul shaft, It | many distinguished laced on the grave this morning under the direction of Post 1, in whose care it was sent, The tomb of Gen. Albert Myer, late chicf signal officer of the army, is alittle to the east ‘a low, square block of granite, which a large flag almost covered. ‘The base was strewn with cut flowers aud in the center was the shield sent by the cavalry officers at Fort Myer. IN THE AMPBITHEATER, Tt was about 1 o’cloek when the procession returned to the amphitheater. " An immense audience awaited the commencement of the On the platform —_were psople, prominent among them being Senator Sherman, Senator Sawyer, Gen. Vincent, U.S.A.; Representative fi Boutelle of Maine and his daughters, Misses Grace and Anvie _Boutelle, tepresentative Ww. E. Mason of Iihnois, Capt, _ ‘Meredith, Rev. Dr. cott, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Halford, Rev. Dr. H. R. Naylor and Miss Naylor, Representative At- kinson of Pennsylvania, Rey. Dr. Domer, Gen, Mussey, Deputy Commissioner of Pensions Lin- coin, and = a large number of nd Army officers and veterans, Department Commander M. Emmet Urell called the assemblage to order shortly after 1 o'clock and Assistant Adjt. Gen. J.C. 8. Burger d the Memorial day order, Commander Urell then stepped to the front and occupied a few minutes with speech. He culogized the memories of the brave who slept near wud in an eloquent strain urged his bearers to that eternal vigilance which is the price of liberty; and closed his brief and heartily ap- plauded address with the verse: “The broken column falters on; the ranks Fast thn beneth the silent stroke of death: Not less the dying fail thau in the days When the line withered in the capnon’s breath.” Rev. J. H. Bradford, the department chap- Inia, offered the invocation, and after the Mozart club rendered a selection, Comrade C, DeWitt Sprague recited an original poem, composed for the occas sion. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and especially emphatic were the plaudits when he referred to Gen. Grant's neglected grave at Riverside. ‘ ‘Shen Representative Boutelle, the orator of the day was introduced, REPRESENTATIVE BOUTELLE’S ORATION, Capt. Boutelle’s clear. ringing tones were plainly heard even beyond the limits of the ampitheater. During his address Capt. Bou- telle spoke of the righteousness of the Union cause. ‘The man who rallied to the defense of the star-spangled banner.” ho said, “not only kept step to the music of the Union, but oe in the vanguard of Christian civiliza- on, Then the orator held up the reverse of tho ) picture. his,” said he, “cannot be said and nothing like it can ever be truthfully said of the cause of those who sought by rebel- lion to. destroy = the =~ government. The rebellion 6 & ~ conspiracy organized in the interest of human slaver, It sought protext for precipitating a Lioo conthet, with the purpose of establishing a slave holding confederacy or ujtimate empire, to embrace a large portion of the territory of the Unitea States, including great sections of territory that had been purchased by the whole people, “Lt was a conspiracy against popular govern- ment, a revolt against the authority of a gov- ernment clected im accordance with the re- quirements of the Constitution and laws,” Dweiling at length upon the results of the strife Capt. Boutelle said of the great military and aval chiettains of the Union forces that their fame rests uot simply upon victories won, they were honored because their triumphs were in behalf of the best interests of their feliowmen. Not only their countrymen, but the world, recognized that every broadside of Farragut's fleets helped to open new highways for freedom; thet every flash of Phil Sheridan's blade sent ray of light and hope to the oppressed of every land; that every peal of Sher- man's ‘bugles’ heralded’ the irrestible progress of popular government; that every advauce of Grant's indomitable lines hastened the advent of peace and prosperity to the entire people of a great uation which had thrown off the incubus of slavery. “Comrades,” said the orator, “we pay the highest reverence to the memory of our dead Len We strive most earnestly to remember ud to impress upon otners the nobility of the cause for which they so steadfastly foaght. We have no desire to revive unhappy memories wy “eukans of sectional trife,” and, as [ have observed, the fanning of those re has been principally the work of our brethren of the south. A REFERENCE TO RICHMOND, Robert E. Lee's desertion of the flag was re- ferred to, and then Gen. Geo, H. Thomas, another Virginian, was enlogized, Something was saidof the doings at Rich- mond during the past couple of days and 5 Boutelle expressed “a little more than regret” at what he said could not fail to shock a true sense of __ propriety He protested against the lavish display of rebel colors, and said that ex-confedera’ who dis- plaved the rebel tlag to glorify it was not true to the parole granted at Appomattox. Capt. Bontelle’s oration, which was liberally punctuated by applause of the stormiest kind, concluded with quotation from Lin- coln’s famous Gettysburg —_ speech, The applause that ~— followed was tumultuous. The great audience in the amphitueater stood up und checred the senti- ments until every throat was tired, THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. Another selection by the Mozart Clab was followed by the benediction, pronounced by Rev. H. BR. Naylor, D. D. The program closed with a hymn, ‘The Honored Dead,” reu- dered by the Marine Band in its usually mag- niticent manner. NOTES OF THE DAY. German Veterans at Prospect Ceme- tery—Other Ceremonies. A large crowd of German veterans and otivers gathered at Prospect Hill Cemetery this afternoon to do honor to the dead comrades resting 80 peacefully under the sod. ‘the exercises. were under the auspices of the veterans of Sthe eighth battalion, Dis- trict of Columbia Volunteers, The procession formed in Lochboehler’s Park and marched from there to the cemetery, with flags fying aud drums beating. At the cemetery the ora- tion was delivered in German by Mr. D. Skutsch of the Journal. ‘The Union soldiers’ graves were decorated at Petersburg, Va., today with solemnity. Col. Danicl A. Grosvenor of the Treasury Depart- ment was the orator for the day, The poem for the occasion was written by Rochester P. Kovb of the ‘Treasury Department and read by Louis H. Haywood.” Many Washington people esent at the exercises. sratoga Citizens’ Corps of Saratoga, N. Y., recently delegated to Mr. J. H. Patrick of Washington and Saratoga Springs, an honorary member ot the corps, the duty of desiguing and placing at the tomb of Gen. Logan at the Soldiers’ Home Cemetery a suitable floral tribute commemorative of their love and esteem for the great volunteer soldier. ‘Chis design, which was today given s couspicuous place at the Logan tomb, 18 a shield about two-and-a- half feet in breadth and heighth; the forty-two stars of the national emblem represented by white cape flowers set in a body of blue im- mortelies at the top and white and red stripes below it of cape flowers and immor- telles, surmouutiug the shield is a doule scroll et across of white cape flowel ‘ith the inscription “Saratoga Citizens’ Corps” worked in purple immortelles, aud crossed muskets three feet in length of white with purple stocks surmount the scroll, The whole piece stands about five feet in heighth and is very handsome. Thus is the third floral tribate placed by the Saratoga Citizens’ Corps at the tomb of since their visit to Washington at the time of the ustional drill three years ago. A Decoration day program was played at noon today on the Metropolitan chimes by Mr. J. R. Gibson, who has charge of the bells dur- ing the illuess of Prof. Fred. Wicdows, ‘Ihe programm was as follows. A 1, Oxford Changes; 2, America, national hymn; 3 Safe in the Arms of Jesus; 4, Under the Daisies; 5, Auld Lang Syne; 6, Fading, Still Puding: 7, Softly, Softly Tread: 8, Swoet Bye and ie: 9% Guide “Me, Ob! Thou Great Jehovah: 10, The Battle Prayer; 11, Nearer My God to Thee; 12, Star Spangled Banner and Hail | Columbia; 13, Gid Hundre 14, Oxford Changes, ‘Westminister Chimes, Early Rising. ‘From the British Medical Journal. Early rising is synonymous in long life his- tories with abort sleeping, which meaus rapid recovery from fatigue, a sign of bodily strength. ‘These scientific facts in mo wise contradict the alleged value of early rising as a practice to be cultivated by all persons in good health, It is excellent as moral discipline and eminently healthy as @ matter of fact. Most persons will eat three meals daily. Whenaman gets up late those meals will follow each other at too short to be wholesome. When he fs an carly river it will ly be otherwise. Hecan peor Bsnrees and by the time for his dinner, ho will have an benest appetite ema, : BASE BALL TODAY. The Worcesters Are Too Many for the Washingtons—Other Games. Worcester, Mass., May 30.—The Worcesters won their eighth victory this forenoon by de- feating the Washington in the presence of 1,700 people. Tho Washington's played “yellow” ball and cou!d not hit Stafford, Washington......2 0100000 0-3 Worcester 2201020 2 @8 Baso hits—Washington, 1; Worcester, 7. Errors—Washington, Worcester. 1. Bat- terics—Phillips and Riddle; Stafford and Guinasso, Earned runs—Washington, 1. Home ran— Bird. Two-base hits—Spill.” Stolen base: Jones, 2; Campion, Cudworth, Meister, Staltz, Guinnasso, Jordan, Bader. First on balls—Jones, Cudworth, 2; Staltz, Gleason, Bader, Jordan. First on errors—Worcester 6, Washington 1. Hit by pitched ball—Bader, Whistler. Passed balls—Kiddic, 3. Wild pitch—Stafford, 3. Streuk—Staltz, 2; Phillips, 2; Bader. Bird, O'Brien, Jordan, Gleason. Jones ‘and Campion, Umpire—Mahoney. Time—2 hours. Base hits—Worcester 7, Wash- ington 4. Errors—Worcester 1, Washington, 9, New Haves, Cons., May 90, 00100000 0-1 New Haven 10201111 1-8 Base hits--Wilmington, 5; New Haven, 10, Errors—Wilmington, 4; New Haven, 1. Bat- teries—Sworback and Corcoran, Gilliland and Hofford. Jersey Crty, N. J., May 30. ..0 000000 3 86 Jersey City 00002110 0-4 Lase hits— ark, 8; Jersey 1, Er- rors—Newark,8; Jersey City, 8. Batteries-—-Mace and Daffy; Fitzgerald and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Boston— Boston... 8 0110100 0-6 Pittsburg . 1000000 0 1-2 Hits—Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 4. Errors—Bos- ton, 4; Pittsburg, 1. At New York— Wilmington. Newark New York. 0000 1-1 Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 0-38 Hits—-Ne ati, 6. Errors— New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. At Brookiyn— Chicago. . Brooklyn Hits —Chicago, Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 3. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 20441000 0 1-8 Cleveland. 1020001 0 0-4 Hits—Philadeiphia, 10; Cleveland, 9, Errore— Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 1. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE, At New York—- New York. 0012083 5 0 0-11 Pittsburg . 00000600 1-7 Hits—New York, 13; Pittsburg, 6. Errors— New York, 2; Pittsburg, 6. At Philadelphia— Philadelphin... 1 0000210 0—4 Chicago. 00001001 03 Hits—-Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5, Errore— Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 3. Drowned In Rock Creek. The police were notified this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of the drowning of a white boy in the mill dem near Pierce's mill in the county. ees A GREAT SHIP’S STORES, Figures From the Steward’s Depart- ment in the City of Paris, From the New York Sun. In the busy season the City of Paris carries about 550 first cabin, 250 second cabiu and 650 steorage passengers. There are 400 in tho ship’s company, including doctors. printers, boiler makers, six bakers, three butchers, seventeen cooks, hydraulic, electrical and other engineers to the number of thirty-two, 148 stewards and eight stewardesses. So there may be about 1,850 aboard, Notwithstanding the fact that many ot the passengers are seasick from the time they pass Sandy Hook until Fasinet is sighted, they manage to consume in one trip something like 13,000 pounds of fresh beef, 3,Q00 puunds of corned beef, 4,000 pounds of mutton, 1.000 pounds of lamb, 2,000 pounds of veu! aud 19.000 pounds of bacon, 500 pouniis of tripe and sausages, fish, 20,000 eggs, 17 tons of potatoes, 3 tons of other vegetables, 3,690 pounds of butter, 600 pounds of cheese, 600 pounds of coffee, 350 pounds of tea, 100 pounds of icing sugar, 150 pounds of powdered sugar, 670 pounds of loaf sugar, 3,000 pounds of moist sugar, 70) pounds of sult, 200 pounds of nuts, 560 pounds of dried rely of apples, 3,600 lemons, 20 nd other green fruit in sea- son—300 bottles of pickles, 100 bottles of ketch- up, sauce and horse radish and 150 cans of pre- serves. ‘here are also quantitics of poultry, oysters, sardine’, conned vegetables and soups, vinegar, pepper, mustard, curry, rice, tapioca, iver, 200 hums, 300 pounds of 0, milk, hoiuiny. oatmeal, molasses, condensed “tinned” Boston’ beans, confectionery and ice cream. Fifty pounds of ice cream are served at a single meal in the first cabin, Thirty tons of ice are required to keep the great store-rooms cool. Eight barrels of tlour are used daily. ‘Khe bakers are busy from dawn of day. “They make 4,000 delicious Par- ker House rolls for breakfast every morning. Thirty eight-pound loaves of white bread and 100 pounds of brown bread are baked each day; also pies, puddings, cakes, &e. Light barrels of common crackers and a hundred tins of fancy crackers are stowed away in the store-room, together with LU0 pounds of wine and plum cake, not a crumb of which is left when Liverpool is reached, Six thousand bottles of ale and porter, 4,200 bottles of min- eral waters, 4,500 bottles of wine and more or jess ardent spirits are drank inside of six days by the guests of this huge floating hotel, About 3,000 eigurs are sold ou board, but many more are smoked. Two hundred pounds of toilet soap ure supplied by the steamship company. One of the odd’ sights to be seen on the double-decked Inman’ pier soon after the ar- rival of the “queen of the ocean greyhounds” is the grent stacks of soiled linen which are be- ing assorted by about a dozen stewards. Here is the wash list for a single trip: Napkins,8,300; table cloths, 180; shects, 3,600; pillow cases, 4,400; towels, 16,200, and dozens of blankets and counterpanes. Although the list is very short it requires four large two-horse trucks to carry the wash to the Inman Company's steam lawn. dry in Jersey City. In Jess than a week it is back in the lockers of the linen rooms, which are in charge of a regular linea keeper. There is no washing done aboard. Many of the ship's company huve their washing done in New York, but the greater number have it done in Liverpool. Geuial Col, Brewster, the superintendent of the Inman line, whose kinduess and courtesy have made him a favorite with ocean travelers for the past thirty years, is the man whv man- ages this big business. Col. Brewster is a little man, but he ranks among steamship superin- tendents as the City of Paris does among the ocean racers, ——— ee Mary Anderson and Her Lover. From the Louisville Commercial. That Mary Anderson, “Our Mary,” is going to get married has been known for some time, but the exact time of her marriage and where she would make her home after marriage have heretofore been ouly matters for coa- jecture, It is now known when her marriage will occur and where she will live. A few days ago a relative of Miss Anderson received a letter trom her, which gave a description of the man she was going to make her better half, In it she told of the many pleasant days they had spent together in the Levant, aud ucknowl- edged herselt to be desperately in love with her afhanced, While she acknowledged that he was not good looking, she clothed bim with so many virtues that good looks became un- necessary. Any one who would read that letter would have their opinions changed concerning this woman; that is, if they had the gencral public opmion whi makes this beautiful queen of the stage a being of marble, for it shows the true, warm-hearted, loving woman in every line, In this letter she said that while the exact date of the mar- riage had not been determined on it would probably take place in the early fall; that ix, about the middle of September or the first of October. After the marriage she will go to housekeeping in New York. A house bas been secured in Madison Square, and there the ideal Hermione will settle and hive, no longer aruler of the stage with thousands thrilling at the sound of her voice, but simply @ happy woman, the queen of @ happy home. Does Ginger Intoxicate? From the Boston Journal, At the Methodist annual conference in Bath the report on printing showed the minutes printed at 10 cents per copy. Objection was raised to an advertisement of Jamacia ginger, many of the, members maintaining it to bo an intoxicant, Bishop Andrews was surprised, be- cause he bad used it since « boy without know- ing it was an intoxicant, A motion to advise — S tae cian such Leh oinc't ments trom was made, but subse- quently withdrawn, - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1890 - 7 AN TED_NIGHT COOK AND Walt ELKS' W DINING HOUR O00 Pa. ave. oe av NIED-A WHITE BARBE! W. trietly hovest and » first-class workman, ere neod apply. Call, afer 8 puu.. BOD ath st EE a co = Apply at 11 6 18th st new. bite amaaare spas 2 ) ANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- W ee every dvy, Working Women, Men, Boys and Girls; no weg itpg fOr work—applicatious sor govern- ment positichs prepared, May Building, 7th & ¥ u.w. _ms ¥V OOK FOR THE COUNTER’ Wp w. about 11a, mi WASIED—A YOUNG Lavy As dvess, in own handwriting, COP’ v MUST BE no othe BW. y INDI STRIOUS GIRLS ‘all at 1009 M st. u.w. my29-2t* ADY FAMILIAK WITH ‘s Office. Ad- salary D. ferred: hi call at once wit! Tefereuce®, 1211 Khode Island ave. Z mz0-3 | y ANTED-— AN EXPARIENCD COLORED Nure; must stay nights and come. well recomui led; oniy a settled woman between 28 and 40 need api: Liberal wages. Call, 9 to 1U a.m, 3 to Tham, 115 4th ste. J ANTED—A FURBT-CL ASS 1USHEL a\ HARBAN & bi wy 28-38 I419 N. ¥. ave, y ANTEDIPXPERTENCED SALES LADY FOR y und Fancy Goods; must be wi me eke oF SeSISENMA m29- i Ta ave, W -A KESYKUTABLE WHITE WOMAN General House Work for Fansly of Two; references required. Apply 211 Wasbingion circle, m2 EADY, BIGHT BOX 1 i to aMsist at bookkeeping; mus reside ts and be Well ree mended. Ad- dress, in owu handwriting, mivine refercuces, & Box 316, hn W ie otutsY Oniy those with need address 4159, Star office. wood re PAniwents on the piavo. Apply to Pr At Natioual Hoi6 Purlor, between 2 and ay ee eerie & WAASTLDSSIN CoaT HANDS AND TWO MEN to work by the week, H. KOPPEL, st. new. W ANIED—Yo that Cun € NG MAN IN PROVISION STORE resh Meuts, Cail 1911 7th st. now. WANED Bors ‘Learn Drug Business FS. WILLIAMS & Ct msi-ot ANIED-WIITE AND COLORED _ COOKS Office Boys, Waitresses, Maids, Butiers, Farin au Dairy Hand», Dress Makers, &c. «Gernen avd ail Focelga Hels Cities, Country and Resorts. 1 : mae Sane 3 oue uot straid of work. 7 an} SOLICITORS — A NEW Exceptional Opening for a Solicitor er Clerk, huving thorough experience in a solicitors office, to come to New srk prerag Gierk, with fair salary to com: nce tor Fapid aavaucement; ust be thoroughly qualined, re Fyousible aud rehaule. Address SOLICLLOK 1. Star office. andg-r W48tED— DUNDORES | CMPTO ME i BU. Teau, cou@tucted by ladies—Meu and Women. white and colored, tur ail kinds of domestic isbor, city ith rélerelicos, Mewoved tu 7UY Let, u. w. 3 A iS FOR Interuntional Tailor sy rule or tupe PROF, CHEAST- ma; with a y inch ilie tuilors cut; aud iusiruction y Mine. 5. J, MASSLH, L405 Lil ave. yy WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SWARMS OF BELST ORD ‘Ade ate rkD— OVER 7 YAKS OLD and not to exceed $175; will pay for sume in GO days; security on burse and Dugg); Will vive note for etereuce, i. arch. Vv 7 AN LED — LOKSE! FO | PASTUKE Meadow s Farm, ov Benui: end Vi street cur line, Finest y ustur Lerius §5 per ny, Pm Horses Winter and Summer a Speciuity ; ordec Lox Price's Livery Stables, 211 6 st, m.w.; ferm 7th st. roud, 8m, trom city. W, P. CLARK, diigo, Md. mas 7-Su' ff AN joo with Board; “pleassat summer room, southern and eastern exposure: refer- ences exchar: mity-3t R RENT—TO ADULTS, 2 FURNISHED AIRY Communicating (sitting and sleey ing) Roome, second floor, restonsble; desirabla ne ¢l:buthood and xe: central; bo objection to preparing Rrenkfagt, FG tua. ee eee OK RENT—2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—1 Unfarnished’if desired, single or eu suite, new house, with modern improvements, 6% near Cay tol. Paces eos QOR RENT—TWO WELL-FURNISHED ROOM: southern exposure; secoud floor: sanitary plum! inw, Cail ut 217 T st nw, Bost roome in erty, for the price. QOK REN r ond floor of nicely fur awe owner: cheap to desirable parties, S04 Ti st. uw, Kk RENT—COR. 9: Nicely Furnished {OK MENT—TWO DELIGHTFUL SEC rootns, unfurnished oF partly farn'*hed, hot aud ou ssine floor, Keferences FUKNISHED arTongemevts can now be made for sna special {ne em for the accom HED ROOMS, FEW altural Dept.. private fam- y aituated ; JOR KENT-TWO FC! Sunatest cals from Age HREE OK Ol RENT nf conmuicuting. for csekee pine: brick house ovcayied by ‘owner; Ligh aud healthy terns low. 2401 : Fee 3 F nish vase nee} f y nid cold water: no chidren, OL Mt. wow. rHREE COOL MEN ROOMS; rou ME private tamily; furnished: douvie cyrner how Seth und east fronts; bay windows, retetenc quired. 1101 K st. nw Mi; IST FLOOR: Th or westera FOR RENT—CARG. furnished or partly :urniebed; sud deiigintiul Jocation; Juur car ites. 1003 Sth st, FOR RENT= 1001 & sr. Rooms on sae floor for aw aud water. OR LEN bath, #8 peru exposur iy; adults; uo childrei 1907 TST. NW. FU ed : FOR RE Koos. Fe Commun W. FURNISHED <| ou second aud thitd flvors with boars Tas Fk DESTRABLE RCOMS | ON second floor; house cool und peasant; nice loca tion; private fanny 903 M st, n. m29-30" ¥ 2 LARGE UN second floor, suitable for su Usut Lousekeeping: tent ressouct tenant, Inquire in store ee i—AT 1918 H Si. N. W. Cool wud Desirable Kooms tor Desirable man at reducci rates tor tue sumincr. FRE RENTS COM OMTABLE AND NEATLY Kept loom tu New 1 heat and ele~ wocd habite, and 1% JOR KEN T—906 15 Untaruished Koon s bath aud gas; no objection to Ligit ao: ehilirs Feehan wantly furished, toxether with ay heusekeep: 14th st. nw W.. BY JUNE 1, a "Fioor, with tse of uusckeept 2 ances for lixht :E 06 1 STE dining room, kitchen aud furnisied or unfurnished euces g:ven and required. ROR EST I1315 Massa uisbed, Ver permanently. a JOR LENI—PLEASANT FULNISHED OR. furnished kooins, with good Board, at 717 sith _ ms SHUSELTS AVE, FUR ¥ Large Coot Koous tor stpliuer or 3 Fy it ANTED— PARLOR FUNNITURE, OL stered Mattresses :ade over; work dono in a ucat snd substantial manner, Slip Covers cut and waaruntecd, Gat. ANTED—iL BAC rer Oftee and reecialty, uth ¥nices for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beds, tere Fixtures. Lnure [iousebolua Storage ou reasonabie terms, Address $14 j my 24 TAKEN POR PASTURE of qiass, flue spring waver and ns $9 per month. A. M PAKEER, vy City Kaew Lrack, jay ea LW? SIRING PHOLOGHAFIIN dozen, chiidren duciied ruofssbowi: satisfac. “LS: o TANITE ONS WISHING Pasture at 0 perinonth for Horses pi ée RABBLE 1'5,30U 10th st. Ww. ANTED-EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT JACOB Milleuvons, the Pitt-bure Avent, located at 421M dhe, i kept busy puting up A. Norte Ceilings ana d.de Walls, Send tor e1 JANLED-1¥ KNOWN WHAT . COLL Mutlder aud Carpenter, 717-719 1RtL stn. Makes a Specialty oc Kemodeling abd Jobving. Pack: iby Boxes made ty under atsbortuosdce. ay 19-2, Waste itu b: EX. PNSIV pasture, shy 24q 1ullen truiu Anincomt erences: L Kibiere, 31% Ti thaud M sts. se: J. wipe dross WM. H. LOE, Anacostia, De NIED— HORSES GEN. Beale's Stock Fart Dest of pas: ture, running water a ty of shude, with careful attestiou, Apply to General Mauuyer, F. 2B. LAK- LY, 10th st, and Louisiana ave,, or kt the Farm. ‘Telephone call, 700. any P2-dit ADIES TRY “OKANGE BLOSSOM. de ati ple free. alse Met Jexion Lotion, OP wt n Agent, OR RENT—To PAR FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. ALE-TWENTY HEAD OF FINE DRIVING and Carriage Ho. ses jus ‘cived at my @table, on Chatuplain ave, nocth ot st. Sa aseess. = m30-6r" ALEXANDER PURVIS. ON SALE—CHEAP-A DART COMBINATION F Bicycle. Apply W. E CAKE, Hotel A: 1 oR SALE—CHEAP-PATENT _ OF porte (Mech ) .rom 1849 to 1871. bound volumes of Ciiicial Gazettes. al» Phish 3 vosumes, complete. “Book store, 1 FINE SIDE-BAR BUGG WHEFLOCk OK SALE—A. Address or call 400 cid st. a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, BEST YET chance to secure # Lot and T-rom Cottage for Hodes’ addition to Hai at $250 each. BLS cash md GLY ‘A hibera: discount for eitusted on the lita wore and Obie Katirosd. Two wties seid, and cv store and se The Lenleyte pans within Dou"t m rer a : You are sure to get @ A you wuay sects th cotta ‘or further particulars a ply to {bbs & LOcPRL bi Agente, 1412 Got nw, 1st OR SALE—IMPI of Washingtom City WED IAND WITHIN 3 MILES r F Ne acrem, Intg howwe, shade aon Sika_suele -— trees, beautiful view %. S1G0 per more: 109 OS SALE—DUsISiSe: ALL OR PART = hor oueeens yt smut ook anc iy HOI Oth st. mw. FS SALE—A_ BWEET-QONED, HANDSOM Cose Halict & Davis Square Pi.ud, perfect onder, for dW. Also choice Upright for sale or rent Ah st Tews OOM AND a the elty YR DAY-HOTEL IN 5 PETIT IIS, @40LFi MO rt i bar, & Vous of ‘isu wees par, Qing good busi tian drees @.J., Star oie, a " to nites FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN FSIATE—A SURREY a bar Bawsy.u ed by private tails; good ‘condition ; will be fold cheap. 1 Sat wteile Jounson ave,, between i abd S eid 14th ane aw. at ea a " diy; thie is & superior horse; will sell cheay, Pe se —HANDSOME BAY MARE, SI y beoken for fa ASTEK, Irene, Va, OK SALE—PED) —A GOOD PLAT rade tora Cheap lieree. Apply JOR SALE—aT WACK STA myst thecoughly 5 OF particulars, addre Tuguire of WM. WAGN 24 4g 8k naw. QOK SALE CH ret? Durk Stuck; also wi Cap. Bank and Peoples Insurance NULELDs, LOO6 PF st. uw. it FOE, SATE NEW, GALVANIZED "TRON | sLUP and A: Kitchen Table, Leutuer Divine Koons Chairs, Coal Buckets, Kat i rays, © Horse Coliats. Halt- Rompe Sorel ro yy ee ing meSo st? JOR SALL—CHEAP—THE BEST STAND IN EAST Wa-tuuyton for Groceries, Winsky and Beer, Pix. tures, Ive Hox ail ‘complet. toeluted in rent’ with Aikicess Box 70, Btar office FRY SUARES OF Gait ted, ufew shaves of Nat. Stock. Sc. A. by i Fit, “To bo secu ut Talij-Ho Stables U bet. th and l0thsts we 2S SEVE HEA Kee large variety of Carria, Natural Wood Wayons, ra prices that caunot be duplicated. DOWN Detween 16ch and 17h wis. uw, Fe. SALE. and second hand; cireular or callon D. BALLAUK Aw ii ctiat nw, RL FQh SAbtwa RARE PIANO Bago ATN—OWN? IE leaving the city, bas lett with us for - cent Dark Case Upricht Piano; v woutly fiuiehed: bag ail the be rich upd even tone: been used but Little; uarsutee tausferved. cau be hal for oniy Stool. Call at ouce, lew, sizes and Extension 5 ytick sal cobh, Wicluding handsome THE PIANO EXCHANGE, APE AND FKOFITABLE ‘dy returns of 50 to 10u per Laud, Moning and Tuprove: | tye a cent proudsed, in th mnent Companies ot Bristol Uy J. ASELILE & COLL (Ok SAL where ; price $ Pa. ove. in rok sate— PIANOS AND ORGANS. Slightly used. ward, _ my 2 FOR Stendant makes Price #1 & and up- 5 payinents, Call and secure a buryni ¥.G. SMIIH, 1 Li BUT four months: 4 tt. {hae euibommed brass panels aud a S.vo cus. HUGO WOKCH &CU., #2, 05-6m vit Sal AMEKA, NEW MODEL, all (hoto woods 1 LE-HAWKEY et THOU CHI LDEI Wery thus the best olcainsbl, ‘Three Cohn uuicating Kooun: ‘wecond tock ms Nd CHAMBERLAIN. mn? Goran cc ot pera gaa Gon {OR SALEIMPOKTED BIDS, PAKLOTS, Call 1445 Corcoran st, SOR RENT—UNPU. front, alcove, two buy windows. 1 Also Prout Kool, tind floor, tur Aished_ Private tumily. For Fes ) FARKAGUT SQUARE, HAND en suite aud ; private bath; basement. diniug room and kitcweu; couvenient to cars, Departucnts and ‘OK RENT—PLEASANT D JOR RENT—1720 i 8 SQUAK west ot War and Navy Deptx, First Floor, hand somely Turuisned also Front Hall Koon; seu preferre, OK Ke coolest Jc 1NLOL SS. N, ion in city, house ki — jady, Two Large hocu:s and u sinelier with good ole tale board, weutiemen preferred. nile Oi Fe REN? Kooms and Board; Plumoiug perfect. WOR HANDSOMELY K Cuges, Seed and Mocking Bird Food Figeous. FED ZeLLe. w20- OK “SALE — CANAIMES, MOCKING fjoung Parrote, de. id Fisies, Fish Food; spratt’s bog Cakes and miS-lu? SCHMID'S Bind Store, POL SALECID YOU WANT GOOD FIRST-CLASS Lx. Top Carriages, Buxwee, Phactos, Cut-cuuer Durreys and Handenade Hay ivus, at Ah. Git GURY'S, cor. Gul aud New York ave. w. Lowest prices iu towh ior the quality of work. FOS RAM BY 8k wank: Keal Extato Notes ou city property in size trv 1 $2, OUO, eccuired by first trusts; lange luann vertect titles; b per ceut interest, payable ret: uy; sold at par and wecrued interest. any O% SALE-NOW IS UME IME money. Lea days’ eaie of a lot of Susled hand Carries, Buggies. Daytoux Su: Fhatous, buckbourus, Grocery and Las 4g dide Bars, kateni Gue oF iwo-borse Holters, saddies aus ww Vaucy yen Globes au licen. Fe, Carts, ese Wayans, Lop Vamily Carriages, Fuse Lobes, Whips Nets, Abeots, ridies, at prices thus camnut be RENT Ft beat tur cash, or on cusy' terms, Cuil at W. F, Koon: abec vols, first foor in anuex; | GEYEK’s, 406 Pu, ave, ‘m310 private bath. 10: 24 Mi cL —THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND Youlus eu suite ; private Lath aud closet; ee d: at summer rates LHL WOOD- 4 and Towa circle. 174-60 RE Fe. FOR RENT--ST( Lakes )RES. Apply JAMES: e my29-6t Fe® STORE-THALT VERY DESIKALLE Store S41 Lath st.. 75 tect in depth, good ceilar, $55. M. M. PARKES, T418 F st. 27-6 F. BARBOUK, 1418 F st. new. TANTED bituce storedat G05 New York ave, n.w. WM. ? ALL KIND OF FUR ict F ANIED-—FUR TURE OF EV. fm hinds myllia WaANth viavare Writings to hevise, Corre stricter cuce Kuurulteed ; traualat FLYNN, AM. Ivy fustivute, established 1876, > corner Sth uud’K wis, Bow. ups WASTLD~ALL IN SEED OF HAVING 3 Umibreiios aid Parasuls Coveted, Lined al ured to upmiy to Bb, CHASE, 1514 Pu. a! Ub ate, Cpe. Star ofl Vee CARPE CLEANING AND Kevovatiug Works; Feathers henovated: Sint trenses Made Qyer; Furpitury Steauied uid Motus Destroyed, ¥.BAUUNGS, 140% Pa ve. Telephone FANT i A me. ‘able Goode, 2Uc. per pound. Cooking, 17e. per pound, Warranted not to get etrous dike Lutter dues. 'b movey letunded, just ux wood as Scrib- ue thin,” but get wuich y WM. OSCIIBN EL, B, 3.50, dclie of anit Aisle, ~ WANTED--HOUS Ww ~10 LAKE A HOUSE OF 8 OR 10 rooms; fur. or untur.; {tout July to Ortober: Food care With w uoluimal reut. Address MLP.V er WANTED ARY 4 to U room; coud seopt quae Uy adites tig BUILD 1 3 EN 6 Qiore, {urbiabed, at Colons wn2V-3t WwW Wastes ISF SY.N.W, for « Erick itvuse, con:aiuiny jeust six bed rooms, west ot Oth and north of Hi st. Ww; price uot to exceed 810,00U. my 29-0t __FOR_RENT—OFFICES._ CugicE OFFICE_ ROOMS FOR KENT ON F ST. tice Koows Wanted, Agceements Weitten and OFFICE kvoMs AT 1 ae atid insur ance agents, law) etsy yasente uuu others. Ap- Ply to JUN 0. SOUNSON, O17 F MBSE JOR KENT—DESINABLE OFRICE ROOMS IN the Leninen Brilding, 1 kood belt and. yeutlaton and erate rent, “A. 1. CUUMBty 1] HE BeSt ADA * will be sublet forthe » y GAMMA ZELA, "1 my MOD: Shor reduced rate, Appl bam." uces tor Housekeeping itso store 1231 atm, sts. T—FLAT, FURNISHYD, AT TRE YOR) ¥ eR Tat, fortwo bersous. tor reut TMOULLS, Doss immediate, apply to Pishkkt & Cv, 1324 F st. vow. n _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY, _ ROK SALE—45 PEL MO. ce; Come Se. Couupace the advantaxes of Myattaville With other places aud buy « home su a Veautital subn: Dan igwa rather than au “oid field.” by mans of town building assocmtion you can build more than ren (i) DUCKETT & FORD, 61 20; Food «4 sede, orchard, gar- den, ceapes, Lertics aud rauuine water: fe a barwain, Price 86.000. W. H. WANDER, LLC St. ne. a7-ui* BICYCLES OPENTY ON SUM ste new. ave, and Het. n.w. ACKEM & GADSBY, W T. D—FOK A SYNDICAT) iti, Yth. 10th, 11th, 12th wud between Pa. 1008 Fst. hi WANTED—ROOMS. yANTED—BY TWO LADIFS AND CHILD OF ‘Theee, Shree or Four Uniurnisued Light housekeeping, with good yard. Addnow Mo 1 8 cd y ANTED—A SOUTH FKONT ROOM FOR HE suiuiver months: location to Le betwecu G aud Detwoen Lusi aid LUtu eta, now, Add th, Ww ANTED—KOOM SUITABLE office in WW. section, Address 4 MYSICIAN, ‘OL PHYSICIA’ cit Staromues. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ first-class funy: Box 129, Want ¥ A YOUNG Wii! ® ra ‘Coachman or Driver; chy reverence Call ur address GIUKGY D. VIE, caro Mrs Streithercen, Bub and D sts. uw. _"mysu-ut q a ENTLOTERS — FUR FIkb’ CLASS dervauts, with reference uM every case, veld to CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order Will be filled with dispatch. May Buslditg, 7th aud # uw, _an30-Bt ss D—BY TWO YOUNG COLORED MEN, w Visces one to Toke Care cf Homes the other to it ind of House work; kocd recom Weudatious “Call ov addveas 1410 K we uiwee Mig ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIKL, OF te ‘are of chil- ane ametion ag capers or tabs earn of 3 Ww TED UY A SOBER AND RELIAULE YOUNG '® Position, ay or Fireaan, Ad- dress HENRY M.STATZ. strictly ‘an Give good reference, Address ae Evin He Baw, a vO-ee ANTED—A GOOD SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. +hild no objection) to wo in the country fi general bousework for @sinall ADDY 121 stuw. my29-5e" SPEEDY! the above qualities ar AMEKICAN KAMBLER tor 1 trices: $125, #155 and gloU. Make po mistake. This is NUT a wheel, either in quslity ot price. If You wish Heaper nafetics We lave them aivo, but not at the above prices—¢6o, 875 aud 88O buy other rade ‘Cycles Luis season. _ Dou't pay too uch cash when you purchase your AS8C mount, A limited nuauber ot Secuud-Baud Safer fies cat be taken in part payment tor New AMEMI- CAN GAMBLERS, L. B. GRAVES & CO, 10: VSYo 14th et, nw, Ssures Wurrrrries, CYCLING RINb, VEL HM wt. now. ear Oth sty NE BOAKY FLO, THe ONL! k ‘T ¥. COMFELENT IND iKUCIOKS. RANIELD, $1 OUR Cr Le BAITED COMBI igi GRADE BOTs AND UlnnSt oar EE eee > GIKLS' SAF 3 z6tey4 SALESROOM, Cor. Oth and & ata uw. LLIOTT HICKOKY SAFETIES FOR LADY OR Gentleman ; 42 pounds; elastic {rawe; self-oiline combized in’ the Evco. E ChaiD : bo ratthig; Ure can't coue off; most eraceful Jadien’ whees miude ; also easiest tunuing and the Most durable; #100. AGENCY, ¥37 i at. Lew. ™ ere ICYCLE EXCHANGE, MASS, AVE, AND OTH ST. every kind of repair executed with i= ordinary work doue im 10 Leurs;. wheels called ues: for uid delivered. (henting.) FALMER & SON. my ]v-Lm* GENTLEMEN’S GOODS, H, D. Bass. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c., ko, RECEIVED AND OPEN ¥OR YOUR: INSPECTION. LD. BABR, my6 1111 Fenna. ave. SPECIALTIES. ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR TYPEWRITERS Witte, a ee hewberg,Farne nnde Bi WWGsow mee? Vv —B OK BI! TON; If WANTED BY A BOOKE NDEB: POSITION: 18 A 4 HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS Di biscene Reealtace sue ‘weak; Cures affections iuat have loug resisted medical treatinent OLDEST MEDICAL CTHICIAN. 13 yeare ih city. 315 12th st nw, upin ail od 27. dre, J ere ear st Wastes aa ue i : Fake ek, CEMe TE METAL Wreaths, Gacy. Wire settve, Irou Vases, Wire Lrel- ba, Crooks for Hauxiug Baskets, Wire, Ruste and ‘Lerra Colts Has Baskets: wire work of any kind uade to order. SCHMID'S. $17 Lith st. now. wdtw* re DALE-—BAKGAINS IN BQUARE PIA, trom 200 up; 89 and 810 ya) i count tor cash. GL. WILD & BKOS.. Sole aceuts Yor Uurivaied Kranich & ‘ac FOX SALE UANDSOME NEW PAKION ONGAS, vue of the stock we advertised so low. solid walnut cause; 11 stops; with anaker's guarantee, $41. PF cLE- FEN & CONLIFE, O14 11th st LW. apl OR SALE—CAKKIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- kiex OU ensy terms; 100" Jobs to Pairing, painting aud’ trimming ne &JAKBUE, _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ({OLOMIAL BEACH LOTS NEAR THE WHARY AT B40 and $50, Grectest burvaine in 10 years, EA MIN Tih. *mi0-6t Wee wicuLaxps. FOR SALE, That beautiful suburbay estate ou the B and 0. R. R., 43g unles trom Washingtoa, at Highiands, being the property of the Higulaud Couatry Club, located at the ‘railrcad #:.tion aud contaiuung about US acres of high land, improved by a lerge modern club Louse, with w cottage, eu ing alley preger: hold turnit erounds havealready been subdivi With wravelod streets, sliade tres, 4c. a larce demand for its i this subdivisl t Wine to the nature of theowuerstap the mans, it have decided to tell as a whole vt agreutly reduced price from actual value. A splendid opportunity is here of- fered for a tne suburban investinent, where all the preliminary work has been dus. First-class railnowd i 1 fine rosdways lea ling to the city, For ation us to price and terme apply ABMAN, 700 14th at. now, here bas been Plats and full iy to JOHN FW, my30 FOE SALE OR RENT- FURNISHED O28 UNFUR- wished, at Gaithersbury, Mid., Ibe minutes’ walk from de}or § room Hoase, 8’ acre: Jand. good warden, zbundauce of trait of ail kind, stabliug turd horses, 2cows, 4 carriages; beautiful rounds. Address DR. 1. G. CAKKOLL, se? CficeG17 11th OR RE: Falla antry He Va. iuciudiny all necerss we Near Front toys ‘y iurniture except bed ai sin the house and wa abun- dance of fruit und a vanteu spot if needed; servants cau be badin the neylborhood; delixbtiul ‘Water at the door and sbundat sh jences: only & PHILLIP OK SALE. OF LAND at Runde and 0. KR. very demral c dress JOH: JOR SALE-NFAR ROCK VIL . ‘ eure. alt Lo myo gn 10 acres jana, fruits of = je shade and water. Possenaic aay 2U-3! covkKe bd, 1. UCKeTT, USO F st. VOR SALE. YARDS FROM 71H ST. PIKE PORT titms Ghowlay nestiom 60 Acres, Fine, hate ce hard wood. @3,600. COOKE D JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HANDSOME FP Sarvs Home in western New York: will eell or © we fOF 1 tu or near this city, A. 0. Sertanez ies. Reed eis L. Terminus of Rock Croek Park, BeAUTINCL LOTs, $150. #200, $250 AND #300. 85 Pk MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST. Very lunge lots—costing more than &500—@10 rer month, ‘Thi yround “is located hear station aid bor~ tle 7th st. pike. Four suldi eek y improved. te are here, and ali of them are being repidiy May houses pow in course of erection Street niade connecting Linden, oue-laif mile distant, with'Forest leas Ww aici ovetatt tulle othe Station, rl; USO». ae is, vue there Srstan @80,000. hese lots tor the present are ‘aud the ground sells st now toa, DG TES WAL Pat #600 acre ONE. SOG Bost tw RI-PUENISUED—A FINE COL Niue wld ots ale and ve acts ia COU S0Oss Lor feeding bi deow. al-o frudl Teut sFom Javed to Nercimber Ly FRANCIS HULL 1301 F wt. in.w ACKES, KNOWN AS BLA St, Mary's county, Mi, situ sted et ju : eo Pivers, Wear Ja aalizurten : Broo Jeudid location for s fai ly $6,000. Ay Pe Pies SITOATED For ywice and t 1301 Fat nw MOF Point, Vorde: su qumane FRANCIS HUFL FARM OF 177 ackrs, ce Uortiwest of Nata ded Goreeu FRANCIS HEFT ABOCT va, weld an Brick Hou hen AM Fear, Lc ag, ibis ts a decided banrain, Prive only @5,000. Avrly to FRANCIS HUPT! 1404 F SALE—FINE FRUIT FARM 04 res, ouly Suntles from vutiinl wew of eC; 2S ucres plauted an the Niew! tewit trees; ain. 1K. BROOKS GIG 12th st. tnd -Ob SINE COUNTY SPAT NEAK SILVER SPRIN on 7th st. road, about & wales frou cats doghe dweiling, ¢ovd well, stable buildings, with cres of Innd. DEEBLL, D. rt argain if takem A AVin & CO. = TB at. 208 SALE-MILE FLOM HIGHLANDS. 5 PROM Washington; Substantially Buuit } eoed well and ay rie Ur Tea et 2 ti r aud fruit. JNG.SAFPUEN, 452 La ave FOE LES oobaive, ON TRE METKOROLI tap Branch, at Fenwick Station, eight titles trom Wasiington. This bewucitu: * Just Opened to the pu pemuitw, LOWY ON streets, AY dewalks Se bouses have be to be t once. The location ix high and occayies a com lug View of the sur 1 erected aud wore ar: ¥. AleW static raurosd company, abd prepared tor the pre ready bem sume.” the lot« are large and the low. Great inducements will be offered to ‘Wes who will build at ts. B tore ew her Property aud then you ¢ 8 WHBout rexard to the BF. LEIGH I 02 co out and ex form your owe ras of aby adware Proprietor, 4 cf ng, 10¢. ; lange new xtabie 00, JOUN BTLPHES, SALE—OK EXCIA aut Villace Home im Val; re excelent garden: &c ; cheapest and be AVIRK BUY Wuere | WEF, Box Be Stopbeile Cus tee New Dwelling ar ings; a weil of good w berth read, o Lue due of th ¢ eon r nallytown slectic Kuilway; adjoins the Dawblaue Club." Price 86,000. GeO. W LINKING. wy l-lm Cor. of 1Vth and H stew... JOR SALE A FAUM OF FORTY ACES, MORF HALF MILL tro railroad station, Fu ~ Ave mies from Georxetowa, D.C, iup oved by muolern Jwelline of 24 rovims, & lange barn. # Tuoi tor Zo cows and LL iorses, and ail necessary 0% buildiugs.” dhe location is Ligh aud healt adits, HME streams. Kine . sualitraite, The far Lauto vuilde aug lows, Inquize 0: E. UGH, tlm ‘ali Charch, Va, Fee, S80 oat Seterme. pa nd T se Radlrowd, 115 Acres, with L me. all OMtbULldia® and weil te crud, @U0 per secre, JOHN BIEPHES. ave, ut Three Acr me dwessin a U-room irume dweliingg duabic property im Hy atte ¥, 4 pMlUM a SON CH, B. & OF Poultry, iF ect Chern, BUSINESS CHANCEs. FOR LeASE—FOR A TEKM OF YEA LO property onG st, b-tween Lath and dross Tile OW NEA, Stat office. CHANCE KOK ENPRGETIC MaN—® ry I Un and Feed Store for Ken = BUst- Ade TINVENTORY, STOCK AND aud Liquor Store doing a vud chauce fur the ne! rix- buste WORKING ‘ an With $500 we pie its beitus put ou the Address W.X., Star of A PARTY WITH A PEW HUNDRED DoLLaRd can secure oF & Ben Bivterest in tablished rea) gnu; Taerences «iven quired, Box 27, star cit us Pee acheick Lots IN West ENB Park, Kockville, at cost; 2 wear Henderson Circle, Address box 143, Star oftice, berg Fok SSE ara CIGAR SiOke, PUL [*stock Stationers; wood staud. Appiy to MEN! WEX, 001 7thstew. SOK SALE—ONS OR TWO CHOIGL. Loi West kind Park, Rockville, Md., ot « simaii ad over iret cost, luguue of bk. 1. GIBBUNS. TAXES A. Ww practice in Wasle «2 Biadensbury aud city... BRUGES, sud Equity. a220- dus GEOLGE es & Specialty. ¥ and Maribore’ uw ave. Wastin Attorney and Couuselior ai ICK! TICK! VICK! TICK KAMBAY has © P 61; Mam Sys, warvanted one» ke called for. Jewelry repaired. We dety ‘compeution for wud Work aud Jow pnees, 14 F sawn ede, 5 HM. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC. $Se Deaior in kcal Euiste; Houwes and Vaca ior sale northeast. 455 ‘Louisiana ave, + Le. ns COUNTY Geuesal b & Watches Cleaned, t Lote oe _____ BOARDING. G13 BSE Rs oe on “dana cigections to mechsuics, Broakiast irom 6-1 Qiuwer. 4,30 to 6 pan, MMEK RATES AY ber. 13th and 1 Koows and Board aud locution of roo, PUN ep nooms WITH BUAKD. 1 et = = ISHED KOOMS. oor, W:th wood table board, No 5 280, ROTEL Fi ‘Lable Bourd aud upward, scour LONIA, HST, per woth, ig to sim ™ 126 iL STE EW PLEASANT AND OoMPORTABLY rule ved Koos with gus, good botel accommedae fious, at greatly reduced rates forthe sumer cam bead t472Cstuw. my’ ° ARGE. COOL, AIKY HOUMS, WITH BOARD, 6] per and up, Koows, 50 and 7, Puruwhe Apartment for Mousckeepiug cheap. iM WED- site Sis Usthetnw, my17 BEAk vs Suse, NICELY FURNISHED om with Good Hoard,st the “AMbUrL,” Pa. #¥ny, cor, 2d et. now. ; terms moderate. my oy ——SSS==EIEI ss ett — eR EL IMPERIAL, FORMEKLY THE HAKKIS DMORE, 523 137H ST. N. ; cential: convenient to hotels, car comiorts; €1 to ez MOwALL ap EBBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, DG FAMILY SUPPLIES. I UTZ BROS. CELEBRATED PICKLES AND T 2 AS or a eee at es weet Catawba, 250. toe4 Tbe. Fs Smeder” Sitaktts arocery, 1243 7th at a.e, Be A KOACH POWDEK SO Des Denees Bleue Exar COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Doston, Mam, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 62