Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1890, Page 2

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. The Model Sixteen-Page Star to be Is- sued Tomorrow. In order that the extraordinary pressure of advertisements on Saturdays may not deprive the thousands of readers of Taz Evexinxe Star of that delightful variety of interesting read- ing matter to which they have become accus- tomed, Tux Stan will again be issued in six- teen-page form tomorrow. This does not mean that the additional pages will be filled with odds and ends for the sake of making s show. They will! contain an unusual number of carefully pre- pared articles on subjects of both general and local interest. Tomorrow's Star will be a veri- table magazine in the extent and character of itecontents and will furnish most entertaining reading for Saturday evening and Sunday. The public can get a comprebensive idea of the literary treat in store for them by the following list of attractions for tomorrow: VESSELS OF THE NEW NAVY (Illustrated). The eighty-one tonner and other war ships described and compared. NEGLIGEE COSTUMES (illustrated). The welcome social revolution caused by flannel and cheviot shirts. SUMMER OPERA PRANKS (Illustrated). Interesting scenes at the rehearsal of a fanny song piay. POLO IN THE WATER (Illustrated). Ab it is played. MIDSUMMER FASHIONS (Illustrated). ‘Some common sense advice to ladies about how to keep cool and look pretty. By Shirley Dare. A MENACE TO THEJCITY (lilustrated.) Why the Long Bridge should be rebuilt and and how it is proposed to reconstruct it. EUROPEAN CAUSERIE. Max O’Rell’s entertaining chat about people and customs on the other side. AN INDIAN CAMPAIG Capt. Bourke’s thrilling story of an attack on the Cheyennes in the Big Horn mountains. MALINE’S CONFESSIO: A delightful story of love and self sacrifice. SINGING IN THE CHORUS. What a comic opera girl sees of life and things in this world. UNCLE SAM'S LETTER MAIL. The trouble he has in delivering it for care- less people. MEN WHO LIVE BY THEIR WITS. Plausible confidence men who victimize the ‘rusting and credulous. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some artistic decorations for midsummer and how to secure them. NOTES FROM NEW YORK. Echoes of the week from the great metropolis by Tue Stan's special correspondent OUTDOOR SPORTS. How the Washington team is meeting expec- tations. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Some of the valuable improvements to the growing National Capital, NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. What is going on at headquarters and at the different armories. — Gl OUT RETU RNS. Census Supervisors Who Do it Can be Punished. NG Astatement was sent out from this city last evening to the effect that Superintendent Por- ter had given permission to supervisors to give out for publication the results of the census re- turns in the various cities as soon as they coald be ascertained. Mr. Porter left this morning for Deer Park and will not return until Monday. Mr. A. F. Childs, the chief clerk, is acting superintend- ent and he tolda Srax reporter this morning that Mr. Porter's attention was called to this rumor and he #a:d that there was absolntely no foundation for it, He said that the law was cxplieit on this point and made it ® punishable offense for an enumerator or supervisor to give out information in regard to the returns. All the census schedules are to be sent to the Census Oftice and will be tabu- lated before any results are given out for pub- lication. Mr. Porter announced that he would strictly enforce the law against any official who should. without authority, give out informa- tion based upon the = returns. RECRUITS FOR THE Changes In the Recruiting Service— Secretary Proctor’s Words of Caution. ARMY. Secretary Proctor has issued a general order to the army announcing the annual changes in the general reerniting service: Col. Elwell 8. Otis, twentieth infantry, is ordered to duty at New York to relieve Lieut. Col, John J. Cop- pinger, eighteenth infantry, as superintendent of the recruiting service on the ist of October. Lieut. Col. Coppinger will then join his regiment. One company officer, a captain or a first lieutenant will be selected from the first, third, fifth, seventh and Binth ecavairy and the first. third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh, seventeenth. twenty-first and twenty-fifth infantry by the respective regi- mental commanders actually with their regi- ments and ordered to report in person to the superintendent of the recruiting service by October 1. The superintendent will relieve the officers of thone regiments of the expi tail as those of the new detail report and or- der them to join their companies. The Secretary thus admonisles thuse connected with the recruiting service: “Aa the reputation and usefulness of the army cogene in no small degree upon the character qualifications of the men entering its Yanks it is necessary that the officers charged with the responsible duty of recruiting should fully appreciate its vital importance, as well as the fact that it is an arduous and exacting duty when conscientiously performed. No officer should be selected for it who has been for a period on detached service, or who fires the detail merely to eseape’ the r straints of discipline or the harlships aud isolation of frontier service; nor should any —_ofticer be given bt detail who is not known to be diseriminat- im judgment and painstaking. energetic and ficient in the discharge of his military duties. Regimental commanders are enjoined to be ae solely by these considerations in mak- the required selections trom their respective regiments, ‘Keeruiting officers are required to give close Personal attention to all their duties, and every effort must be made to prevent the improper €ulistment of minors or of meu of vicious or doubtful habit.” i ahesiatieat Mr. Radolph Mollman, aged seventy years, ene of the bestknown farmers in Howard county, colt on his farm near Elkridge Landing, Md. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, from League he im by Sandy Hook at 2:90 p.m. Claus Spreckels, through his attorney, W. Ford Thomas, has made formal complaint to Secretary of the Treasury Windom that the cia rmninated Lay York against ia refiner aad in favor of the trast im polari ic tests of German Toot sugars imported at New York. In Philadelphia yesterday Robert Ramorsa attempted to cut bis way ont 0” the police van With a stiletto. ‘The annual wage scale has been completed | hw convention of the Amalgamated Associa- of Iron aud Steel Workers at Pittsburg. — of 1890-91 ws the same © as Pre mp and the Erie Road striking switehmen at Paine Lake Shore rates and the ee sae ee wholesale liquor dealers of New York ise a fund of $500,000 to build a of the: . so that longer ities eat hey mo | pastime for summer athletes and how was killed yesterday by a kick from a a all THE EVENING STAR: a, f JUNE 20, 1890, More Pretty June Weddings—Personal Notes of Interest. ‘The little parsonage of the cathedral at Bal- timore was the scene yesterday of a very un- expected wedding. The contraetin parties were Mr. Leroy M. Taylor, jr., iss Marie Josie Bivins, both well known a reeieey circles, The marriage was a complete surprise and was the principal topic of conversation around the tennis courts and in the parlors last night. All arrangements bad been made early in the week | by a mutual friend, who obtained a letter from | Father Chappell of St. Matthew's Church and ‘obs sunset the couple at the depot in Balt more when the 9:46 train rolled in. Ho was armed with a license, had seen Father Whalen | and had everything in readiness, The trio then drove to the cburch, where Miss Bivins became Mrs. Leroy M. Taylor, jr. During the cere- mony Cardinal Gibbons came in and gave the couple his blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor then took the 1:40 train for a northern trip. Mr. Taylor is the grandson of the late Geo. W. Utermehle. The bride is quite a favorite among the beaux of Washington. Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, on Capi- tol Hill, was the scene of the marriage of T. Bassett, daughter of Capt. G. T. Bassett and granddaughter of the veteran as- ant doorkeeper of the Senate, Isaac Bassett, Mr. G. F. Shaw, last evening at 7 o'clock, and it was tastefully decorated with daisies and ferns in honor of the occasion. The guests were seated by the ushers, who were Mr. Wa: ren Choate, jr.. Mr. W. D. Rummel, Mr. J. D. | Hunt and Mr. E. Foster, Capt. E. Grant Niles | acted as best man. The ushers preceded the bride, who entered with her father, and Dr. Jno, Chester officiated, using special marringe service. ‘The bride wore a dainty gown of white were full puffs, met above the elbow y long white gloves. The skirt was full and round; the toque was edged with green velvet with a wreath of ‘white roses about it, shaded by maiden hair fern. She carried a bouquet of Nephetos roses and wore a pin and earrings of frosted gold. the gift of the groom. Mra | Bassett, the mother of the bride, was in a hand- some toilet of rich black trimmed with lace. | The Misses Lillie and Ethel Bassett, sisters of the bride, were in pretty frocks of white albatross cloth trimmed with surah silk. Miss Ethel Wyn Hall, cousin of the bride, wore a becoming gown of white china silk trimmed with lace and ribbons, After the service the bridal party returned to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, No. 317 ‘apitol street, where Mr. and Mrs, Shaw received the congratulations of their friends, and the wedding gifts, which were numer and beautiful, were duly inspected. The grand- arents of the bride had given her a andsome silver ice-water service, pitcher in stand and goblets, and the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio _rallroad office sent a handsome mantel clock. Others present not before named were Mrs, and the Misses Chester, Miss Kate Shaw, sister of the groom; Mrs. Clayton of New York, Mr, and Mrs. [sane Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, parents of the groom, and Mrs. Choate. A collation was served, after which the bride and groom left the city for New York upon the 8:30 train, ‘The bride wore a pretty traveling costume of sycamore-bark-brown cloth made with a waist- coat of brown velvet. Tne gloves and wrap were brown, and the hat of brown French straw was trimmed with brown ribbons and wood-brown flowers. On their return to the city Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will be at home to their friends at No. 317 East Capitol street Mondays in July. A large party of young people went down the river in a barge yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ross Thompson chaperoning the party. The Misses Neale, who have been the guests of Mrs. Scranton, return to their home today. Miss Eva Starkey of No. 223 12th street south- west has gone to spend the summer with rela- tives the coast of Maine. Mrs. W. B. Moses is still too ill to leave her room and is much of the time confined to her bed. She is with her daughter in New York city. St. Peter's parsonage, on Capitol Hill, was the scene of a private but very pretty wedding at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. The contract- ing parties were Mr. Ava W. Koot and Miss Emma F. Toner. The ceremony was pe formed by the Rev. Father Sullivan, and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride wore a be- coming cream cashmere with faille trimu ings and carried a pretty bunch of roses. After the ceremony the party returned tothe residence of the bride’s parents, where «# collation was served, after which the happy couple went to their future residence, 803 O street northwest. Rev. B. Sunderland and wife, who have been in the city for the past two weeks, left for Catskill, N.¥., yesterdey and will be absent until Octobe A pretty June lunch was given by Mrs. Ra- venburg yesterday in honor of her daughter, Miss Grace, who, together with Miss McLean. Miss Burke and Miss Daly, sails for Europe on Saturday. The rooms were very handsomely decorated with palms and other growing plants. ‘The souvenirs were handsomely painted cards with a description of the proposed trip. After spending the afternoon pleasantly ‘an elaborate lunch was served, including seven courses, After lunch the young ladies enjoyed dancing late hour in the afternoon, ‘Those ere Mra. Richardson. the Misses An- |, Josie Jones, Janet Sniall, Bertha Armstr ‘Ida Daly, Waunie Small, Josie Harke. Miss Chesney, Mrs, Farr, Miss McLean and Miss Ravenburg. Mr. R. Edwin Joyee gave a delightful barge party last evening in honor of his sister, Mrs. MeGlinchey of Portland, Me. The party em- barked at the Columbia boat house and took a long row up the river. After their return they ail went out to Woodley Inn, where a handsome supper was served and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs, MeGlinchey, Mr, and Mrz. Wm. Hibbs, Miss Teel, Miss May Miller, Miss Foster, Miss Luiu Bryan, Miss Lila Galt, Miss Britton, Miss Tyson, Miss Hough, Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Joyce. Mr. Joyce, Dr. Darrell and Messrs. Hubbell, Riddie, A. W. Francis, Andrew Miller, Thos. W. Francis, jr.. Staylor. Fred Smith, El- der, Tillinghast and McCormick. Miss Wirt, who has been the guest of Miss Sprigg, met with a serious accident returning from a dance at the Analostan boat house « few evenings ago, ‘The horses to the carria; e stepped into # hole and before they could rescued both horses fell and broke things Pe generally. Miss Wirt jumped out and in doing so sprained both ankles and is now confined to her bed a great sufferer, Mrs. T. G. Howard and daughter of San An- tonio, Tex., are gueste of Mrs, Wilcox, 2021 0 street. Miss Sadie Almy, daughter of Rear Admiral Almy, is visitmg Miss Minnie Wanamaker at | Lindenharst, the country seat of the Postmas- ter General, near Jenkintown, Pa, ‘The pleasant parlors of C. E. Fairman at Le Droit Park were filled on Wednesday evening by the friends and neighbors of Prof. Wm. T. peony who had assembled for a farewell reception to him and his family on the eve of | ther departure to a new home in Buffalo. During « residence of nine years in the suburb Mr. Hornaday and his accomplished wife have been leaders in the social and literary life of the park and in every good work, aud their places will not easily be filled. After a boats ful evening the company separated ami chorus of regrets at parting aud earnest wish for the future success of the historian of the “Last of the Buffalo,” the number of whose friends defies extermination. ng. Four Negroes to o Hang | for Arson. The case of the state of Virginia against Karly. Brown, Rird and Nannie Woods for burning Rocky Mount, Va, last fall was de- cided against the defendants in the Virginia supreme court or During the cam- a last fall Gen. Mahone went to Rocky fount to speak. His friends tried to secure a tobucco ware house for him to speak in, but as they all belonged to democrats they failed. Seon after Lieut. Gov. Massie went to Rocky Mount and, being democrat, the largest ware house in the town was thrown open to him. That night the ware house, together with large portion of the town, was burned. It was soon proved that it was the work of an incen- diary and the four negroes, who are republi- cans, were arrested, tried aud convicted at the' December term of the Franklin county court for arson. | Am appeal, was taken, but the su- preme court affirms the decision of the lower court, So the the negroes will now hang. see At West Chester, Pa., John Sa was ac- rurderi Officer Pat- rick Hazaney at Phamnixville in It is believed in Harrisburg thatif ex-Seuator Wallace is nominated for governor that Hon. B. F. M, f that Pr. Kisuet as suslreae of the the democratic state oadge Th D. D. Twiggs of Angusta, Ga, hae challenged T Watson, @ ‘a congressional as Pithe tim Plate fiecord clatms that ne in- terests eed Faised $1,000,000 to Rog on tin plate proposed by Tom Coonors tose i ae ‘Tuesday for a purse three ont of five. After a hard struggle the contest was won by Connors, SHOUTING STARS. Preserved ice is a luxury of the heated term. A cash entry—dropping a nickel in the slot, Mr. Hamm of Chicago opened his address before the normal school yesterday with = quotation from Bacon. The charge of the ice brigade is too serious matter for poetry. “Nothing is lost in all this world,” ‘The trusting poet says; Well, let him tose his money once, Then try to make a raise. Some of the census returns would indicate that occasionally a detective had been appointed enumerator. He—as usual: ‘These glasses give me a very intellectual appearance, don't you think?” She: “Yes, and I was just thinking what powerful glasses they must be. To Census Enumerators—Drop two cents in the slot and get a name right. SENATOR REAGAN'S COURAGE. ‘The gossips in the Senate say, That one day, soon or late, There's something going to occur, To boom the Lone Star state. They say that Reagan, with a nerve ‘That nothing can abash, Has got him one, and will announce, He’s going to wear a sash. The Lafayette and Jackson Statues To the Editor of Tar EVENING Stan: Every one will doubtless agree with Senator Bate that the two monuments—the one to Gen. Jackson the other to Latayette—cannot well stand where they are, not because it would de- tract from the honor designed for each, but simply because it would be an awkward, un- artist-like arrangement. The question most appropriately belongs in Lafayette As the place was named by Washington in honor of his noble triend and faithful aliy, and has always been known by that name, it would seem fitting that the monument to his memory should be placed there. The new idea that it would “reflect upon the distinguished patriot and soldier, Gen, Jackson, to change the loca- tion of his monument is difficult to understand. If it really is a reflection npon him what must be thought of the removal of the statue of Jef- ferson, our third President, the author of our immortal Declaration, which after having stood for many long years in the White House groands was placed in statuary hall? No one theught it a reflection upon tho great states- man. nor was it, If it be essential that Presi- dent Jackson’s monument should be in full view of the Executive Mansion there is ample ace for it and a far better position for it on t he south side, Indeed, the White Lot, the gathering place for all cur martial parades, would be an ideal place, where the old hero of New Orleans would seem to be reviewing the troops, reminding one of the noble statue of Napoleon at Rouen, which never looks 80 grand as when the great square in which it stands is filled with soldiers, whose evolutions he seems with eagle eye to be watebing. E The clubs of Miles Chapel, headed by Mr. J. H. Brooke. last night visited ina body the Japanese entertainment at Carmel Church. They were introduced by their pastor, Rev. J. W. Luckett. and welcomed in a speech by Rev. 8. G. Lambins of Mt. Carmel. Oliver Dorse; 1d Peter Muholland were given sixty days each on the farm by Judge iller today for vagrancy and Annie Obee on 4 similar charge was given ninety days, THE courts. Equity Courr— —Faadge Cor. Today—Taylor agt. Taylor et al.; auditor's re- port ratified and distribution ordered. Glaab agt. Kendrick; George Glaab substituted trus- tee. Vous agt. Fuller; sale finally ratified. Rud- den agt, Rudden; appearance ordered. Ashton agt. Ashton; sale decreed. J. W. Cooksey and S. Maddox, trustees, in re Marie Egli, lunatic; report of committee approved. Fendall agt. Lacy; rule to show cause vacated, Morgan agt. Fitzgerald; sale set aside and title in complain- ant approved, Proctor agt. Fitzgerald; title to 1 estate in plaintiff approved. A Catholic High School. Arrangements have been made to open the new Catholic High School in Philadelphia in September. It was built and endowed from the estate of the late Thomas Cahill of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, and will accom- modate 400 students, though not more than 100 will be admitted the first year. They will be drawn from the yee’ schools of the city, which correspond to the grammar schools of the public system and have 9,640 pupils. Kev. Nevin F. Fisher. now professor of Greek and Latin at the College of St. Charles Borromeo, will be the tirst president. He will have three assistants, of whom two have been chosen—Mr. James Mulholland of the Rochester Prepara- tory Seminary and Mr. O'Sullivan, principal of a Baltimore grampar school. Three pro- fessors will be added each year until there are twelve besides the principal. Parboiled by. Hot Beer. Death in a frightful form overtook Christian Rancher and Henry Ratcliffe, employes at Betz’s brewery in Philadciphia, yesterday. ‘Through some cause, thus far unknown, a tub of scalding mash, near which both were at work, exploded, scattering its fiery contents over them. The zerere of the explosion at- tracted other workmen. who discovered the two men in a literally parboiled state, prostrate where they had fallen in their efforts to escape. A patrol wagon conveyed the men to the Penn- sylvania Hospital. Rancher died shortly after admission and Ratelitt oon after, The Work on the Fryer Steamship, From the Baltimore Sun, The New York Herald yesterday came out in its periodical attack on Mr. Robt. Fryer, who is now building an iron steamship on the south side of the harbor, Sixty men are now em- ployed upon the steamship of the arrow pat- tern. One-third of the keel has been laid, twenty-five - the sectional frames are finished and read; pe up and altogether 160,000 ounds of meta are undergoing the process of ending and fitting. Mr. Howard Cassard, president of the company, and Mr. Fryer yes- terday returned from Pittsburg, where they contracted with the Duquesne Forge Company for a steel shaft, They have contracted at Charleston, W. Va., for boilers of the Ward patent. The engines are well forward in the course of construction, including the con- deuser, which is nearly finished, Coates & Co. are furnishing the iron and Jas, Lacy & Co. are making all the castings. Mr. Fryer says the boat will ull be afloat by September 1 One of the Newton Quadruplets Dead. The famous Newton quartet of infants at Scottdale, Pa., was broken Wednesday by the death of little Alawisha, and the whole town is in mourning. The child died of cholera in- funtum. Mrs. Newton is heart-broken and the Newton family presents a sad appearance. The four babies were born February 12, and would have been five months old July 12. The death of Alawieha spotls Newton's plans for the fut as he was thinking of placing the babies on exhibition in the larger cities. He is a hard-working day laborer. Lot's Wife N Nowhere. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The salt mountains located on the banks of the Rio Virgin, an affluent of the Colorado river in Lincoln county, covers an area of twenty-five miles, extending to within seven miles of the junction of that stream with the Colorado, The salt they contain is pure and white and clearer than glass, and it is said that & piece seven or eight inches thick is some- times clear enough to see through to read a newspaper. Over the salt ix a layer of sand- stone from two to eight feet thick, and when this is torn away the salt appears like a huge Seedib. How deep he is Lo not yet heen but a single blus it der will ‘blow out tons of Under oy tap. t00k ial dear: char- has been discovered Coy coal and matting made of wae | Fey which P ringer evidently the camp of the salt oo prehistori cen ERS GA, The boat race between the Bowden and Cor- nell Ce hoe rowed Wednesday on Ca; Inked waa won by Cornel four lengths brick ewi gions Watertown, NY., wu matecet be |W mth Nor bark Nornen has arrived in New York with 996 tons of ice, brought over as ian 1s the first ice brought here ike Herway’ and ts oth fac thot of Harlem,» town ccroes the river trons Keases Ont, Man teatint WANTED--HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | WASTED=A WOMAN As cgox AND TO AS- ANTED-T0 RENT A PORTION OF AN OF Aint in Aaahity and Ironing, best waces will be fice on Fret, for light business: must be afd references required. Gallet 48% Maw uw. < nid front Fool, Address Bor 11, Star ANTED—TO LE LEASE A 4 TO. 40-ACRE FARM, Fann. fe buildings; o1 AN INDUSTRIOUS WHITE We Wouas site of 5 miles of Soghington ad ‘rasta seh eat |B __FOR RENT- POR RENT JOTH ST. N. W.. HANDSOMELY- furnished Co ew corner house, t summer peioee: with for without board ate OR “RENT—FOR SUMMER FIVE FI ag ood ae oe geo Ban rt ~ 3 iow. all con’ dant Tome Ment; references: ROOMS. TED. NEP PP URE SP Tae location 10 GRANGER. Star office. ANTED-TO PURCHASE TEXT DOOKS UsKD jumbian dress XEEEITTWO g UNFURNISHED BEAUTIFUL _Boorns aud a ‘Owe; central location ; reasou- 612 Dat.n hool, = As ANTE. iT YOUNG MAN, ABOUT ion, prices and condition of booke, Law Warnes who writes a rapid aud fair | Si6 ie ooh oe hg a epee gat = hand, wily y capable of perforin Aa clerical work ‘ight hours each salary WwW ANTED—IMMKDIATELY--23.000 ON D for frst year $20 per innth, with farther advance- Real Estate, Address N.O.K., Star office. }o20- ener capable. = Address in own handwriting, wixiue age and whether now empioyed, C. tar ANTED—THE U Suites of Furnit willing to pay someth: re for t w. LMN Star ce. Set WASTED WOMEN COOKS. « rl a | WANTED, — CONFEDERATE MONEY AND Bonds, Cucurrent Money, O14 Gold and Silver ere “SAAT! AOSD! aan ™ | also coins: Catalogues torsale,” At#3i and u 1 Penn 2 aylvania i 8-5 OOKS, $101 — Waren ame ~@00D, ry, Maids, this ‘city and re- ‘Grazing Farm of Looacren, only 4 miles from sorts, Y. 613 Tth'st. tees Free Bridie: #4 per mouth: careful atten tion guaran x teed; orders left eo kh ined’s, Horse shoes ry Waste A BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF bet. Land M sts KIDGWAN, Ballston, Alex of ly useful at Shoe Store, 1606 14th st. uw. | endria county. V Je40" Lin’ = aaa yy ANTED—LITERARY WORK BY A RERPON- ANTED=A CATERER OR OTHER SUITABLE W: ible person: translations mail: muabuacripte ree person to take @ fine dining room and ki el tion collected; all work confiden| Beit Ww" pith Be: boarders; excellent locati eh UNTIT Siac cmmeglient location, Add v ree ONCE, SHIRT to Georgetown Steain Laundry, 1269 EXPERIENCED 8) ND WaIsT Witz Lo others need appl es rian DELRUE, \ 20-3 ANT TED- i. BAUM PAY3 THE HIGHEST CAs 60S 14th for “Furniture, 7 once s ‘and | ‘Store Fixtures. Faure ‘Housebolds 5 ‘Address 314 gyeclalty. | Storage on reasonable NT 28,000 FOR = Years at 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annu- sipok, Rule, Feal estace secumty; no comission, tar office Je. ATED AT ONCE, A RESPECTABLE COL- ored Girl, willing to go to the mountains for sher and Ironer for a private ences at 411 15th st. n.w., Je20-6t a Address Box UAKANT TEE eam ane ae —ONE GOOD COACHSMITH; per Wandcon® ; steady employment; none but hrst-class Lepplys at 740 11th st, 8a C,H. USLORN. Tenses 60 ati ick! Sib STAND, wil otraiy sua BOOK | , REEPE Ry youny man fro; Tecommended, EAT Sarg BOY; ED ‘l | ar NS brie ood: references and stay at nights, st WA: end str District. 4 TED A COLORED Wo md rou. Apply at 11\ WANTED. -GOOD COOK; ONE HAVING LIVED with Germans proferred; uo washing aud irouiny ; good pay. Apply it Drug Store, corner 2d and D sts. ANTED QEFICE BOY: SALARY 82 PER : ee cael we as -A THOROUGHLY COM 3 ‘ rate: ‘Northrop’ Servant for General Housework in a Small Fi Mcllinige sud hide Walle: Bend fore cular, Spates ily; bring references. 15 Sth st. n. w. i ADIES TR! fa sure cure for female lisea Lady peentas to nell Dr. McG! i FFICE 17 YEARS OLD. AL LICE, O17 F st. now. 1 ANTED — GOUD FARM BARD eee. and Cradle. Apply 13 CAN AILEY, General W THAT EOF SEVERAL CHAMER | #01 R RENT—AT 1827 T ST Nw, LAG looms on rst, seeond and third doors at Fates, house cool and convenient to F st. and cure and to departments, Je Fe R RENT- 459 0 ST. a 5 WO NICE u hisned Front Rooms, le for Nene ‘boue treping: silver a shee ged tebe isuen, ret floor; same price TWO HAND-OME. ‘Rooms; untur- a —AT 634 L ST. N.W. FURNISHED summer rates. Callany day after o p.m. PR RENT sOOMS, URNISHSD, Ry light — Keeping, to parties withoul F for light housekeeping, to parties witho Children “Appiy to 1010 Hse uw ra23-30t" Ey RENT | HANDSOMELY | FURNISHED OFw . A a0, OF Will rent uutarnished: all a 7OR RENT—NECOND” FLOOK_THEEE EQOMS: aie northern and southern exposure ba ‘sh ct for hen - . pane for Noumekeering: Bo Diyertin ‘te cul JOR RENT—TWO Ali COMFORTABLE — Rished Kooms on third floor, terme moderate. Isis Sat.o rs {OR RENTON 1315” MASS. A N. hed, Lange, Covl Alco’ ot Tanre closets: convenient bath OR RENT—TWO ROOMS, FU furnished. “Inquire 1310 TRigys at OR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS ON second floor, furnished, with use of piau: 1S: sg two, furnished, ow third oor, single or {OK RENT—AT 815 12TH ST. N.W. NEAR COR. Now York ave.. Nice Lange Furn Rooms with Pleasant location; food Table ry ard only Board at 15 per month. RAL LARGE ud delightful for summer, with or board, near Columbia Athletic Club, m. Best of POR RENT — PLEA sonabie Board at 1 R DUPONT fA Eoome) fOr, 80. por TeiO ioe parieycomied x with algoves, bath and a8, und electric cars pass the door, elegant location; terms reasonable. TisS New York ave. n.w. del OR KENT—THREE UNFURNISH’ BOOM ‘second floor, for housekeeping , house contains |" Jups.:only $10 per mouth. “1026 Oth st uw. Fey RENT—PRIVATE F ae Circle will rent eutire desirable part; Beale’s titock Farm st 69 per mous; vert of bas ture, running water aud pleuty-of shade, thy caret enition. Apply tg General Masiayer, th st, and Louisiana ave., or at the Farm Wo. my 12-Sun we TED-PRIVATE LBTIERS AND, OTHER nage | to. Heavies, Correct t coutidence = oe A gg M,. Jey Institute, te, catabliabed 1876+ er Sth and K ats. n.: __ap: ANTED_STEAM CARPET ca tangiaes Mae fothe D—TWO AN oe WwW Men to woke on the “Goréemment ‘Ofela Lady to operate: cal igrap 1110 ¥r a Wiare eA Ear & cl rear ENG ab Hain 7 Kenovating Works; Feathers Kenovat Sewing. Call at once at 1328 Ist. nw. Dentrayede #4. YOUNGS Tage Pa wte. ‘Telepions ANTED-HEAD WAL ER; “SECOND coo o Breton 5 sad es Waiters, White and Colored rT ‘ooks, Lauindresses, Pautry and Kitchen Help for city r aud away. BOWLSS, 1747 Pa, aves tw, jro0-3t BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—TWO. at the BOSTO Wi JOR SALE—A GROCERY ND PROVISION STORE in the northwest; doing a good business; reason selling, owner has other business. Address 0.0. othe Jez0-8i C1 RS SALL—COMNER GROGERY AND PROVISION tore, Horthwest section of city, doing a good bus- for coal, reason for weliiiic weber yas Fr oflice, ess: Fo } EAL ESTATE, DEALER: education. Keal Estate Firm, and work first aS SM ANTED-GERMAN WOMAN A8 COUK IN ily. Applyat6Bstne, jel Wise A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE A 5 mst ‘understand ‘they business ‘aroun ; tony | Hon; reference, several leading business meu. * giners, eed’ aprly. LINDEN PALM ATI, ‘600 | Grea B.D. buaromes Je20-31 VANTED— BOYS, GRADUATES FROM THE | ()NEOY THE FINEST CIGAR STANDS. i Graminar Schools fifteon t ¢ to learn the bry Goods Busi handwriting, WOODWARD & WANTED, A FEW Self « Popular Historical inquize.at 719 K st, n.w. between wer eet ea be bought cheep. Apply to DUGAN BUILER, 609 F st. nw esas 3e10- A SMALL | No: TION AND CON: in Fopaious welsiboriwoos Furuitures ‘Address Hei i, star office, Je19-3t GooD CANVASSERS TO LW For particulars W. BitTTON, PKIOUS BOY TO RUN Printing Presx und be Generally Useful in my Office; also a Few Experienced Girls to Fold yrs lars, Address PRINTER, Star office. del D-BY MUNDAY, E Wee monnar, THEODORE BAKNE High Heights, on Saturday from 1 to U p.m. Ww STENOGHAPHER _AND Fi A 0 A FEW Desirabie Applicants to Join w Syndicate on the Ground Floor ou Property in the Heart of the City, which will result in very large returns in a few awonths; $1, C0 is the full capite! required by e puember and no farther assesment will be made, full particulars apply to H.W. COFFING Jelb-t 608 atin Seed ‘floor. fe ELEGANT Rooms IN THE SUN BUILDING occupied by Messrs, Herr and Walsh are for rent aud the furniture and carpets for sale muuch below cost, A rare chance for an attorney at Iaw, a stock broker 23D, A aT COL Call on Mri Georgetown Jelgeze" TYPE per monty Address P. H. Jel frites, aslery not, to regular enployiucht, state ret Star oilice. WANED FIRST-CLLA8 BAKER OR PASTRY Cock, (iond waxes, Call as once st SEMEL CAFE, 606 Oth st. nw. Bring refe.euces, Jei9: PERRET eens meen oe y ANTED—A RESPONSIBLE Seat R. 0. HOLTZMAN, 1 bs well recommended, Good wages - wend Mrs. DIAMOND. *Galthereburse aad, de Real Fatate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts. n.w. =D-DKAUGHTSMAN FOR PATENT OF- Drawings to work in Cleveland, Ohio, state Wii _sel4-1w age, experience, salary expected and woud an: | TO% SALECAN ESTANLISHED GROCERY BUST. Dies of Work; expeunes to and from Clevolaud prepaid. | Js ° - " aor veus HALL & WAY, Pateut Law, Cleveland, Oluo. I opp tg cheering emma ea rare chance for party desiriug to further particulars ap) ci Tinmtvont, 7 st nw. Je cbt yANTED— PARTNER WHO HAS EXPERIE in Keal Kstate Business, Office and teaun free expense. Address T-X-L.- Star omice. 19. WANTED. A SHOE SALESMAN: can come well ree employed. Appl; y for or that uaa done s .L00. Large double store iajsted for general “city that has a reat ONE THAT Yeut $1 ford ry ws TED-MAN Tu CARR FOR two HOKSE! privilege. sien jails app arate ee and make himself generally uw ful about the MATCLIEE sbaxn & CO., Aucta., . uces required, Call between and 8 pan, | _yel4-1w sy ivatia ave. w. dels tt ANTED—BARBER AT 1106 EIGHTH BT. B.E. Good plave tor 4 steady barber. CHAK. Fes SALE. jon Of suid road with the new railroad MILLE: to Georgetown and ie Io wm ben oe ANT ED A REIT TED,MUMAN 10, DO GRR: | Southern enitoad ream of i elevation wages sAvuly after 9 o'clock at 703 East Capitol st, poten rel gered me ey ay Close proxin suburban resi at from #225 w tio) ‘cock will pay well asa simple Aloo oud Ney 208 | investment, we to (parties who want to 4, &e. (Gerinan Women.) | come ent to a to 8,1110 Gest. nw. Jels-3t* or reapers Rd omg yok oradd ‘ ues ar —/, GERMAN GTi FOR sera NT fee ork in Small Family; no washing ; once. sud 7th de jel J ANTED--ACTIVE, ENERGETIC MEN To Sc eit orders at obee: Apply Room 7. Pacit Building. 3 4 day guaranteed Jeis VANTED—AT THE CITY LN hie every day, Working Wome) Girls; no waiiug tor work meme positions prepared. Mi yAxTED, ae Wai PED — QUICK! for Buttaly ASS Pluat-c Phi 2. We OUNTY TAXES AND Titles a apeciaity. General law practice im Wash; dogtou city ad Marlboro’ Othces Biadenybung and 46 Jouisiay Mashington city, | J.C. RUC Attorney abd Counsellor in Law and Equity, m26- Lab MUSE TIGR! Tick! TICK! KAMSAY las cut the prices. Watches Cleaned, $1; Main Springs, warranted one yoar, €1. Clocks culled for, Jewelry repaired We defy ‘conpetition for guod work and low prices. 124 F st.n.w.ny24 3m. LLIGENCE OF- Men, Boys and plications 10F wovern- jailing, 71 En.w. 18 TO SELL HOUSEHOLD al eredit syatem; Koo pay. dere Sach Laby | AGENTS MAKING” FOW LOST AND FOUND. tines; wew ruubor nudencarue nnable 4 Ay RTE es crag a, Takestde, | 30) KLWAMD Lost ON E Oh 1TH sUxWA |. Chicago, Li. $2 cay “a breasivin made ofa ¥yuiah Dollar ind i WANTED PUNDOUE'S EMYLOTMENT “BU- vio apart nected Feat, conducted by. ladies--Meut' and Women, white und colored, tur ali kinds of domeatic labor, city | JT OST—-ON THE 177TH, A ROLL OF 8c made Keporta, between 14th and N ste. fw, aud 3d and Pa Bi 0, Tavera reward to fuder if retumed 10 star offic ; OST—WHI ULI. DOG WITH LIGHT ae vote: auswers to name of Grover. A liberal x- ward’ fo for his return to S03 T st. u, OST—SILY EMH DED CANE, FIRST WEEK iN June: ¢ is inseribed “58,” initials of owner, rm, NrobenIy at Albaugh's Theater. Ke: if returned to 1a and sate: With refereuces, nemoved to 70U Let nw. a W — ACTIV TC Nout’ tho Paison “Phe 10K the wonderful {elkine mechine, and extubit st Cauring the excursion Season, plenty of money ade, LUMBIA PHONOBRAPH COMPANY, 627 Eat nw Goll our _WANTED.- —SITUATIONS. Fe ae Bistst uw. Ath MPETENT STENOGRAPHER THURSDAY EYE GLASSES; ad ‘Type Writer, Engagements, day or eyenine, old frames witt thats attached, suttsore rend or Position in 2 eee best of reterences. Addres = to 1228 bith wt. nw. or wrielgpeat | ea H.K.H., Star of 20-40 | Oftice. ase WANTED By A WOMAN Wio 18 NOT AFRAID R 9TH ST. of work and used to handling larve bodies of men, ward, if a Situation of Auy Kind, ite Address ENERGETIC, a Hi “posit ‘the Withee Hurgugtae Bi ae ne 4 aks D—-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS ny, the 4 Turquoise Breast Pin set in Yor Cooks Chantbcr Sald Waitreng, Laundreases | Ke yard 11 retuy hed to 1?27 M wt. G and N be HAN oN .. ‘ome he 18 MOKNING AT THE AR DE parttuent, a Pocketbook, Owner call OFFICE, © and H sts Y Waitress, Nurses, But- NT 2 FO DICK Sows] Tanrees, for this city or Jers, Coachinen, W road; all hay [ O8T—ON LADY OF LAKE FROM NORFOLK TO Washington, Sunday, Pocket taming three or tog? = Inder will ve rewarded by” tea DUGAN s BUTLENs, dbo Fae Mita Lise ON THE 17TH, A GOI coiled wuakes, on Now York Tray ary Govern 2 family of ‘ddrene NECESBIEY, Sta¥ ctlice.” e20-30" ‘ARTED BY Two RESPECT ABLE ¢ COLORED Girls, Places: oue ae Chamberinsid the other ae iF; best references, a to leave the eon It 1803 L st, n.w. ANT! COMPETENT STE- s | For tah RENT_612 MASS. AVE. N.W FURNISHED piuruished, Three Rooms, with ore Fe RENT—TWO COOL ATTRACTIVE COMM! cating Unfurnished Hogue: first oor above base- nent; also second story closets; three frou! T-ELEGANT FURNISHED AND UN- d Rooms, on first, second and third fi en waite; references req) #1708 F st. Hist. Rent @15. jels- UNFURNISHED BOOMS, arith, fropt Br. CHASE, 411-11 OR RENT—T" wo newly paper juire on premises. tar office. ‘OR — UNFURNISHED — THE THUD Floor at 1 F at, u.w., consisting of two c. tractive connecting roous, one south watt with young couple; references, Fe RENT—COR YTH AND MASS. ‘Nicely Furnish summer rooms, sout ences exchanged. E.. LARGE Kooms with ibeeeds Pleasant ‘aud eastern exposure =P 204-150" QOK RENT—THREE fee Tooms eb sul! three ; N | STON, furnished; at stimmer rates THE WOUD- ONE, cor, 13th and Iowa circle. '24-6m FOR RENT—FLATS. JOR RENT—ONEOF THE BeST APARTMENTS Freie “Shoreham” will be sublet forthe a juced rate. Apply to GAMMA ZETA, i _FOR RENT--STORES. JOR RENT — A SMALL NEW CORNER BRICK tore and Dwelling near :th at t- le for grocery, drug oF variety. A MeINTIBE, 222 Got. n 19-6 Fe RENT -NEW STORE AND DWELLING, Al wed, mupa. Cregg ah “ lad aL fine loc tion fora fir 1am yuable rent taken on lea Apply to DWESCULT © eWILCUN 1907 H suitable Drug MM PARKER 1418 Fst. jeleeae ES RENT—THE TWO UPPER FLOORS, wir 5 for Grocery enmmacate entrance, 11 Pa. ave. between Uth and Apply to LOUVRE GLOVE Cv., pst FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ Le | RO! RK RENT—DESK ROOM IN COOL, WELL “AP pointed Front Office. Apply at Room 7 Fao st nw K er month Keal katate, OFFICE woous ‘pul KENT, FIRST FLOOK- Be rented, vs; connectiny 835 heart of ‘the busi "the city, ‘Desir. cos for Heal Kacate, Patents, Law. Se. Building open for Keveire, puperiug, painting, &e., Teiited in accordance with JOH _ni0aw WIGHT, Agent. ig G at. Tw. FOR RENT--STABLES. JOR RENT_STABLE, ABOUT 1 SQUAKE. Fi Jows and Thomas Circles; all_m.i.; worth Will lease for @14. Address, for 5 days, UMA Star office. a” ____ MONE ipo was ¥ TO LOAN. _ 300 AT SIX PER CENT 3018-20" ONEY TO LOAN IN sums 20 8 = rt Toray} Over cent, on, O, Creal ex urity. TANK i. KAWLINGS, 100 Pa, 9 _myig * (the Arlington Fire Ins. Co. LORRY, TO, LOAN, ENDOWM) NT, LIFE a! <b Toutiue Policies bought at Lighest cash prices r re reasvuable (—— Apply to Mt A. MACHR SON, N07 F st. nw. peeing ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES’ oe fnOMET attention to all — 8 EDT HADLEY, Fata. nities ) ONEY TO ag az FIVE PER CENT OX AP- proved Real Estate Sec gy Large amounts s specialty, TYLEK & _ 1 or Bae ‘URD, my2<-im* lav spotwax my3 Me ‘ONE uz aX IS IN FAROE ASD SMALL ‘Suns at Lo} Estate Security. A tew suune of 83,500 and up at's per cont HUTCHINS. BLA Me at. hw, ap LOAN IN SUMS TO ae ‘ON Betate in the District of KEAL Columbia. DUGAN & ‘Successors tw J. F. Culliuane & Co, a ) LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES. KF ff lowest tutes of iuterest, GEO. ett # cai cot! 29th and Ht ste. nw. Lar. REOFIVED. Was At Hor rarer gt | ‘Dida't recognize auy one the ‘ED-A apherand Type Writer Position in an ever yer Feferences furnished. A POSITION AS AS Adareas a Ae" TED—| iG MAS Wis euionee a a SS ypewet juste of East- 01 : ea eaty soot will furnish ee VERNMENT CLERK, WITH GOOD REFER. ces and security, ma waive oe for Loan of 05: Hi August 1; Aseria Stree fda es ED ag E vi A’ —s einen ba, wore 'E AGI ea ime 2. ay dae cera Cie omar saree Cm, 1 SERVICE EXAMINATION a Wan: SMPLOYERS— FOR “Fricg CopsS ei es Laan oS Sicha arsag et NTEDE SITUA IONS FOK MAI D*, WAITERS, Wisteria Regie ea has Ww. seta eet commer tore, ORS: | ae. © Nabe np Weattse So RF sae event | NS a iva tenes adrens A:B.Cw 104, Bedford City, Va. ae BOARDING. WANTED--HOUSES, Aneel ae son Wer Be vant seers ae mite eae Py 513 13th at, nw. EBS eet are as SS | . ER ae ESN rapes ae, I HAVE GREAT D: iD Nee peer rtcree 141 ese ee acheee Bisttu cites anes my! plan ltl atc Tle BG ___ COUNTRY BOARD. __ fe ff i He i : WANTED—ROOMS. ees Lye a HAVING woe ect ee Baia coc rE Te now eae geome 5 m15-3m Oo LOAN IM! Ve “ecm *. . Loan, a Sums FROM 9500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENL, Mo gee , LowEeT RATES ON £BBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, DG FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. OK SALE BUGGY, PHAFTON AND. MARNERA bh. Call 10S xt or JIOK SALE—AS OWNER IS XG 70 LAE city wild sell st 8 smcrifice Star offer, de20- ae every ies a » Sets of Harness Addrese _ jarne-s, Temelete Tignowts tor te Ter ammer os ft y stables, 1622 to 1696 at wie own can Bid rely DOWNEY, Meponito Private families about sale for their Turnoute at DOWNEY'S 320-2 Fe SALE—CHEAP. IF SOLD AT ONCE—A “s prin, Pheekan.s fides, cas: in good condition S406 Pa ave. bow ae Fe SALE—RECRIVED A CAR LOAD OF aEaNy Draft Horwes and 300, all horses hos waren ae Febemes to we FLL, To0s =preen20I on SALE-aT ~ woe Two aod rine prof Saiee: one sual cue sedi wl ae fee to save storage; Will sell on time uf Ad Gress Box 15, Bt? office pee Foes ne na A WARWICK PERFECTION SArary Bicycle ; has been in use eight months and is in per- fect condition. price 8100. Apply G18 Toth at jetba> SALE THE ELEGANT STEAM YACHT * Dixie. rebuilt; yy ge ye speed Sa » two cabins, A. GILES, Cove. ei® ae” “A SPECIAL BARGAIN— Upright Piano 2 beautiful dark case: hich class, Snoet de Upright Piano, but 7S octaves ole: Nery rich quick for only je this, F SALE BAY 1,200 pounds eral basiuess: fear! cau Randle hin. a ave. REAT BARGAINS for cant AND KITCHEN FUR. cap, party leaving city. Ape SOR SALE “ EK ROUTE CHEAP mere: Bret class horse on, xt ‘Address BOUT + Mar office on Nel Fes a ARRIVED FROM VIKGINIA— onsen, among thei some fine a Prices reasuna| A BARGAIN CAN BE MADIN A SUPE: rior Dayton W: 4 Fine Top Basgy: bot Ru sable, 1006 Lith Jeu. {0K SALE—HANDSOME EXTENS! rey. bas laps aud Iso « Geutie Horse, animal. & ene, Gc. Stable, rear 1401 K at, POR SALE—CHEAP. “Suaga: Bay wien. ViL- awe Cart — Horness, a desirable ~ for ge a SX Chubiren Mare gentle and Kibd. 0 Apply CORN W * tween Oth and You aw tin a party for repairs iso arrages exchansed : ‘Suen of the burve. seis Fe SALE—A SIXTEEN-HAND TEAM IN GOOD Condition well matched: swrice $200. Also a Pas- sen aries. price #2 Apply ce S STABLES Lat bet dtcand 154k" = 26 st nw JeTs-tt io? uw. EIGHTY HORSE POWERK Loc new. One Twenty- bular Boiler. Two ve Horse Power Hortzottal Second-hand Portable bi One Forty Horse Power an gine; new. our own make. Que Sink Motion F ‘ especiully adapted to nx building material — & 8. GEAY & CO., Maine ave. @nd Sd st.sw. dol4d-7t One Bx Horse Power bine joOK SALE — YOUNG CANARIES, | MOCKING Birds, Par Gold Fishes, Globes aud Fisk ‘ood, sand Medd _mid Bird store, Fae SALE—BLANK WALL PAPERS ‘on the wall 17c walt Sivlece embossed, caur't b> beat, HM, 320 12tn st. aw OR SALE-STEAM YACHT, 33 FEET OV horse power boiler and ens *] from 5 to ll mises semen ne i da) eae sate a0 Nunu's. = Peck pri it, wlan Ui Crear gas, nd ete! special pric WORKCH & Cu., Sohmer Pianos. OK SAL ABOUT JULY 1 WE WILL Have 6 or & Bi Stief! Fiation returned trom reut, hh we will sell at reduced y PRir PEM & CONLITE. S14 12th st nw JOR SALE—BY 8. # WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIG et Fiera @ pr come ng Louw in tast Washington. 50 desirable Bull For Kent— us oth st. ms 3 Bat ae. SALE—“‘OTTO" GAS ENGINES, DO1H NEW nd second hand, any size. Send for ‘iroulag of ‘D. BALA! 23 aig call on 2 Tew, mw F* SALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘Slightly used. Standard makes. Price $15 and up: 85 payments. ra and secure a bargain my 24 |. SMITH, 1 ave Fi SALE—IF You Ad GUD FERST-CLA\ a SALECARRLAGES, Wauons AND bea gies on ony woe 00" Jobs to select ir DUA MBE Sas trhinmlug, weakly .. Geuncetown, D.C SUBURBAN PROPERTY. AY J. STREETS GRADED FOR SALt Vater, will pur- weil locate at Mills Station, opp it from Mouth Brookimd Uy the wad Foud, where main line of new electric cary ie to run, This subdivision i located between Rhode Inland and New York avenues extended and as moar the Caps tol as Georgetown and Mount Auumber of the most desirah al price of dal ter is offered. Jelv-Lw Room 5, Corcoran Building. LOR SALE HYNESDORO PARK. BAND Pit Desirainie Lots ches) to cash purchaser. Address HYNESUORO, Star office. year US ens17y Herons, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, NEAR THE TERMINUS OF ELECTRIC CARS So close to city will soon be within Linaits, Beautifully situated, high aud Lesithy. Commanding fine view. Street «rade already extale lished by District engineera BRICK SIDEWALKS, GRAVELED STREETS. Shade aud ornamental trees, ‘Pest water. Excellent draivage, Call for plats, terms, &e,, on KEDFORD W. WALKER, se17am 1006 F xt. JJPOK SALE_FINE COTTAGE ON OAKAYE..TAKO- BF pus ot Geiso0 eodellar, wel shad eek Sha monthly payment OWNER LTC at me ae JROk RENT OK LEASE RIGHT Acke Fx ‘Tenailytown fut bewr earien ‘enally to’ Nctcmech will women tend ter wy jOMN L, BuALL, 11 Fat, 12H SALE A DESIRABLE T FRONTING astits's ADB. ADJOINI Truinia Ss) ND) oath APPLY 10 JAMES M. __DENTISTRY. _ Dt STAKE PARSONS, DENTIST. YTH WL, COR ret-clans Fillings inserted, we ome Prevents pain in extracting All Dentiary. At proseutloation ten year tbl? _WOOoD_ AND COAL 58 @ ST. NE, ARDEN, Anthracite and Bit) ior Caretal attenition to vostal fe, weak: cure Ve loug resisted paar 33 years te ‘years in stuw. 1m}