Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c.. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890. TOO PREVIOUS HEAT. —— The West Getting Its Deserta Long in Advance. aati BANDITS WORSTED IN MEXICO. ——_——.—— A Boy Puts a Quick Stop to a Kentucky Feud. eres NO WORLO'S FAIR ON THE LAKE FRONT ——_—_ TERRIBLE HEAT IN THE WEST. Twenty-five People Sunstruck in Chi- cago—Mercury at 116 and 120. Cuicago, June 26.—-The heat in this city yes- terday and last night was very oppressive and five deaths from sunstroke are reported. Over twenty other people were prostrated, but it is thought all willrecover. Early in the morn- ing @ heavy thunder shower cleared the atmos- | anys and since then s cool breeze from the e has set in and reduced the temperature to | acomfortable point. Dispatches from Cairo, | Bloomington, Iilinois state that the mercury rey 98 to 102 in the state yesterday. cases of prostration are reported. Bua.iveros, lows, June 26.—Mrs. Henry Christ of this city was stricken with the intense heat at noon yesterday and in a few mo- ments. Two laborers kg so overcome. One of them will recove the other is in a eriti- | eal condition She heat here has been terrific | for last three days, the nights being us stiffing as the days. The thermometer regis- tered from 116 to 120 esterday, Davewront. lowa. June 26.—The heat yes- terday exceeds auything aaah es oak ieee the signal service was established here. reach- ing 97 degrees. Street work and much work } in factories, mills and lumber yards was sus- uded. Several men were overcome by the eat. Betievee. lowa, June 26.—Owing to the ex- treme hot weather business was eutirely sus- pended yesterday. The mercury stood at 102 am th ade. lotves. lowa. June 26.—The mercury has reached above 100 degrees on each of the past four days in Des Moines and reports of ex- cessively high temperature come from all parts of the state. Cases of sunstroke are numerous and several deaths are reported. —-. MEXICAN BANDITS. Princeton and other points iu | istered from | Several fatal Two Expeditions that Ended in Cap- tui nd Death. SOCIAL MATTERS. Several Beautiful Weddings-Personal Notes. 4 The chancel of St, Andrew's Church was tastefully decorated with p2zims and cut ae last evening for the wedding of Miss Carrie Heywood Bacon, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Bacon of No. 1418 N street, and Mr. James Sidney Skinner of Galveston, Tex. Mr, Skinner, who is tall and handsomey is a grdtudte of the Washington University law department. The wedding presented an unusually brilliant spec- | tucle. The guests, who filled the church, were seated by the six ushers, who were Mr. Howard Bacon, brother of the bride; Mr. Chas. Sloune of Baltimore, Mr. George Wedderburn, Mr. Jobn Murray, Mr. Wm. Stockbridge and Mr. Westell Willoughby of this city, and they headed the bridal procession as it entered to the musie of the wedding march from Loben- grin. There were « of honor and six bridesmaids, who ceded the bride as she entered the chaceh with her father. The bride wore a sweeping gown of white faille francaise, profusely trimmed with duchesse ince, lilies of the vailey and orange | blossoms and draped with moussclaine de soic. The bodice was high and long sleeved and was edged with flowers. The front of the skirt had the drapery caught with the bridal flowers on the right side, and on the other was arranged a broad sash that was carried back into the train. The veil was fastened in her hair with orange blossoms, and she carried a handker- chief of point lace and a prayer book bound in white, from which the Rev. Dr. Perry read the marriage service. The bride isa tall and at- tractive blonde. Miss Anna 8. Bacon. the sister of the bride, who preceded her as maid | of honor, is in style the direct contrast of her sister, and the frock of canary crepe that she wore brought ont all the loveliness of her bru- nette beauty. The bodice was iow and sleeve- less und the skirt demi-trained, and she carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil roses, | The bridesmaids walked in pairs, and their gowns were similar to fhat of the maid of | honor. They all wore tan gloves and tan col- ored half shoes and stockings. Miss Florence Oliver and Miss Sadie Simons were in white crepe with white ribbon trimmings and they carried bouquets of white sweet peas, Next me Miss Alice Burdette and Miss Laura Stockbridge in lilxe crope and carrying bunches of sweet peas that matched the color of their frocks, Miss Annie Cross and Misa Mary White of San Antonio, Tex., closed the procession, arrayed in gowns of pink crepe and carrying bouquets of pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Boyer Gonzales of Galveston. The ceremony over the bridal party drove to the residence of Mr. and Mra. Bacon, where a large reception was held from 3.30 until 10:30 o'clock. ‘The house was decor- ated with palms and cut flowers for the occa- sion, and the porticos at the back were lighted with oriental lanterns. A colla- tion was served and many of the guests went up stairs to sce the divplay of rich and handsome gifts with which the bride had been favored. Mrs, Bacon wore a haudsome and a most becoming toilet of amethyst India silk; flowered with white and trimmed with poiiit lace and velvet of a deeper hue than the Sax Awtoxro, June Two parties have made a marauding expedition against Mexico, one above and the other below Laredo. The band sbove were so hotly pursued on United States soil by United States troops sent from Fort McIntosh that they crossed over into Mexico before they intended to, and fell into the hands of Mexican cavalry. In the short fight which ensued Sautiego Sandevol, one of the leaders, and several of the filibusters were wounded. Soon after their capture unother of the leaders was summarily shot, and it is re- d that on Weduesday evening. after a rief military trial, the other members of the arty were taken to a ravine back of Nueva edo and shot by their captors, The second expedition crossed to Guerrero, 45 miles below Laredo. where they robbed the custom house and several stores. During their attack on the town one of the leaders was killed, and shortly afterward the majority of the band was cap- tured, but what was doue with them 1s a mys- tery. The Mexican authorities are studiously silent. All of the invaders were Mexican citi- zens, their object being to plunder. NOT ON THE LAKE FRONT. Chicago’s Lake Park Not to Be Dis- turbed. Cmicado. June 26.—The Tribune this morning says the lake frontasa world’s fair site has been abandoned. So much opposition to this site has developed that it was senerally agreed smong the directors to give it u| e mem- bers of the national commission ie been in- vited to make @ personal inspection of the vari- ous other sites that have been proposed. muastenaeias A BOY SHOT HIM. Possible Ending of a Long-Standing Feud in Kentucky. Mrporessoroves. Kr., June 26.—Harvey Turner, leader of one faction in the Turner- Sowers feud. which has raged for years in eastern Kentucky. was killed Tuesday night by John Raines, a boy of seventeen. Turner was suot down as he entered a country grocery ys ellow creek. The first shot missed yatas he turned, with his rifle cocked, two wullets from a Winchester pierced his bedy. The trouble that led to the killing is Supposed to be the murder of Raines’ brother three years ago. Harvey Turner being accused of waylaying and killing him. Turner is an uncle of Johu Crook Turner, who was killed owe mule west of bere about ten days ago by his cousin, Will Taruer. The killing, it is thought. will end the feud that has existed between the Turner and other families for the Inet eight years. ine Young Beecher on Trial. Sgatrix, Wasu., June 26.—In the United Btates district court yesterday, in the case oft i Wiliam M. Harned, on trial for extortion in charging excessive fees fo entering and clear- ing Vessels from the Pott Towusend custom hense while defendant was a special deputy collector of customs in 1585, the judge in- structed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty. ‘The court held the prosecution had failed be- cause it had uot shown that the fees were not paid voluntarily. Another case against Harned charging him with embezzlement of £5,000 duty | on a cargo of bark from Maderia wiil be tried ‘this week. The case against Herbert F. Beecher. ex-col- lector of customs for the Puget sound district, eharged with larceny from the records of the custom house of a book entitled ‘Kecords of money received from all sources.” was begun am the United States district court. - — Bismarck’s Museum. Bertx, June 26.—Prince Bismarck will es- tablish at Schonhausen a museum which will be made up from the numerous gifts which have from time {0 time been presented to the et-chancellor. A Jortenit ot the present em- peror will occupy place of honor, All Quiet on the Spokane. Sroxase Faris. Wasi, June 26.—The fight between the street railway companies is now quieted down and both sides await the action @f the court towhich the case was referred. Acting Mayor Davidson and Councilmen Bettis and Notbotm appeared before the court this morning on a charge of contempt. The deci- sien will wot be re ndered before tomorrow. ABishop Declares for Wom: Rights. Norms Dame. Ixp., June 26.--The radical declarations of Bishop Spalding of Peoria, speaking to the faculty and students of Notre Dame University on the position of woman, has created a sensation here amoung Catholics. Last evening at the commencement of St. Mary's Academy he went eveu further, having complimented the work of the sisters of the cougregation of the Holy Cross. he said that the position of women had been the posi- tiem that the southern planters gave their slaves. It was no better today than it was years ago. They were treated kindly—as the slaves of the men he knew had been treated— bat kept im ignorance. 1n this country, how- ever, women bad emancipated themselves, He demanded the highest education for woman and deciared she mast henceforth work side by side with man for the prizes fur which men work and win. The bishop's words seemed Very hke a statement of advanced belief in woman's rights. They were sppiauded again aud again. Race Troubles. Cotvunta. 8. C., June 26.—There is trouble between the races near Bamberg, Barnwell county. On Saturday some negroes went fish- "s* a boat owned by a white man after they ordered not to use it, When the returned they were set upon by the whites and beaten. In the fights white man was severely injured. On Tuesday night Robert Kearse and a number of friends went ta the house of the negro who appeared to be the leader of the party. The negroes were in ambush near the house and fired on the whites, After | | gon, Mr. | mony an informal reception wi silk, Among the guests were Mrs, Skinner. mother of the groom; Mrs, Girardeau, sister of the groom; Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Bush of Wilming- ton, Mies Sulver and the Misses Emma and Tillie Robertson and Mr. Ailen T. Langston of Phila- deiphia, Mrs, Langston and Mrs. Bacon, the grandmothers of the Mr. ’ and Mrs. Burdette, Col. #. Wilkins, Miss Virginia Milton, Judge and Mra, Stockbridge, Stockbridge, the M Mr, and Mrs. Willoughby, Mr. aud Mra. Simons, Mr. Lent, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bake ir. aud Mrs. Peter Bacon, Miss Florence Crogan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gresham of Galveston, Mrs, | Herr of aton, Va., the Misses Byus, the Misses Simons, the Misses Moses, Mr. and Mre. John Wedderburn, the Misses Moffotte, Mre. Wedderburn, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Deff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8, Conner aud Mr. and Mra, Wm. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs, Skinner left for the north on the 11:40 train, the bride wearing « pretty traveling costume of wood brown French hen- rietta goods trimmed with go!den brown velvet and gimp, and « brown toque trimmed with ribbon and greeu berries. They will be absent for a fortnight on an extended trip that will inelude all the noted northern watering places and resorts, and will then return here to pre- |e for the trip southwestward to their Texas ome. Miss Anna Wilson Major, daughter of the late Mr. Bernard Major of this city, and Mr. Percy Meredith Hughes, professor of history in the Washington High School, were wedded at the Metropolitan M.E. Church on 44¢ street lagt evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Corey of- ficiatin The church was crowded, and the who were Mr. Frank F. Major, brother ride, Dr. F. R. Lane. Dr. L. D, Wilsov, Dr. Wm. H, Hobbs, Mr. Marcua B. May and Mr. J.B. Daish, had a busy half hour seating the guests before the arrival of the bride and groom, who entered the church together. The bride wore a square train bridal robe of ivorie faille, made with a low bodice and elbow sleeves. The tablier drapery was of white erepe and the left side was adorned with a welll of white ribbons and rosettes. The veil was fastened with diamond pins, and she had a bouquct of white roses. Among those at the charch were Mrs. Susan Major, mother of the bride; Mr. Fales. grand- father of the bride; Mr. and Mra. H. B. Maj Mrs. L. D. Treadway of St. Louis, Mr. and M Carleton Haghes and Miss M. Haghes. The bridal party returned to the residence of Mra. Major, No. 221 3d street southeast, after the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes departed for the north on the 10 o'clock train, There was no reception. The bride wore a dress of heliotrope cloth and toque of velvet. The; will spend the summer at Asbury Park and will return here in the autumn to reside. Among the profusion of wedding presents that were sent the bride was an ice-water set of silver, tray, pitcher and gold-lined goblets, that was presented by the teachers of the high school. The Fourth Presbyterian Charch also had an 8-o'clock wedding last night. The bride was Miss Zonie Williamson, danghter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Williamson, and the groom Mr, Walter A. Stevens. There wasa marriage bell white carnations hanging from an arch of leaves constructed in front of the palm-set pulpit, The ushers were Mr. Charles William- Hoover, jr., Mr. 8. €. McComas and Mr. E. M. Merrick. he little brother and sister of the bride | chops the bride and groom to the pulpit. The bride wore a frock of white wool trimmed with lace and ‘ribbon and carried nephetos roses, After the cere- held at the residence of the bride's parents, and later Mr. and Mrs. Stevens started on a north-bound | train for their wedding journey. One of the most charming weddings of the season was celebrated in the M. E. chapel at Sulphur Springs, Anne Arundel county, Md., | yesterday afternoon, the contracting partie being Air. J. Davis Billmeyer of Shepherds. town. W. Va, and Mise Nannie McDanii daughter of Rev. H. C. MeDaniel of the Balti more annual conference. In response to invi- | tations previously cireulated a large number of friends of the bride aud groom from Washing- ton and Baltimore were present. ‘The young | ladies of the chureh had decorated it with wild | flowers and ferns, which grow in rich profusion | in the neighborhood, and the native naguolias the rare cut flowers sent from con- servatories in Baltimore. Mr. Frank McDaniel and Miss Emma McDaniel stood at the altar with the bride and groom and the bride's father performed the ceremony. Mr. L, A. Leech of Washington was usher and his sister, Miss Pauline Leech, was lady in charge of the unique arrangements. Miss May Buck of Hyattsville played the wedding march. A handsome bridal fnnch was served in the par- souage, pear the chapel, and the happy couple left afterward for a summer jaunt, The Church of the Ascension was the scene of « beautiful wedding this morning at 10 o'clock. The breezes swept through the dee, shadows of the church and produced a cool- ness there that was in delightful contrast to the prevailing heat of the street. The bride was Miss Edith Gillis Campbell, daugh- ter of Mra. Cc. Campbell, and the groom Mr. Fi one Warden Gra- ham. ‘The ceremon; performed by Elliott, rector of the ohare ‘The guests pa seated by the ushers, Geo. A. OC. Christiaucy, Mr. St. Julien Dupray, Mr. Percy, . Walter Rodgers. Mr. Voorhees and Dr Rust. The bride was preceded in the aisle by her maid of honor, far y Campbell, her sister, who wore asimple frock of white silk and lace. The bride entered with her brother-in- Dr. Fry, who gave her in marriage. She wore a bridal gown of gray china crepe, trimmed in cut steel. The bodi | eut V-shape at the neck and she wore diamond ornaments and lace. The skirt was eu traine. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Raleigh Sherman. Tne men of the bi party all wore frock coats and wedding favors of Marechal Neil rp gt Campbell, mother of the bride, wore a g f black lace made over black satin, After the service the bail $0" to the residence of Mrs. Camp- No. 1802 Rhode Island uvenue, where edding breakfast was served. Among the gests, besides: == irs. and Miss F. L. Moore, Mr. ng ae a w Graham, Mrs. Fry aud Mr. D. E. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left ona noon train ae tour through the moantuins and to the sea, bride attired in a traveling nee brown eight of them, none dangerously, however. The then fled. It is feared there will be more trouble over the matter, ee 8 For Other Telegraph News See Pages land 5 china silk covered in « pattern of clover blos- sides the some, Ber superb breakfast scrved b fon af eee ees ee oe we for the Catskill mountains until next es Enoch 8, Fowler and his sister, Serie E. Fowler, of 1137 29th street, left ne en route to Port Townsend, ington. Mra. E. & Collamer of 2405 Pennsylvania avenue northwest is spending the summer at Saratoga. Miss Lenore Collamer sails for Europe on the 9d of July, to be gone several mont Mrs. 8. P. Barnes has issued invitations for | the wedding reception of her daughter Mary and William C, Eldridge on Monday evening at 822 C street northwest. Mrs. G. H. Slaybang and two children are at Nantasket, Mass., for the summer. Miss Hannah Behrend will be at home to her friends Sunday, June 29, after 4 o'clock. Miss Ella Davis of 1221 8th street northwest leaves today for a short visit to friends in Wil- mington, Mrs. C. A. Schott and daughter will sail for Enrope on Saturday, June 28. Assistant Attorney General Shields and family have gone to their summer home in Massa- chusette, Judge Shields will return in two woeks. ——_——-+ee. THE COLORED SCHOOLS. Promotions in the High School and Ad- missions to the Normal School. Promotions of pupils in the High School of the seventh and eighth divisions are announced as follows, those printed with an asterisk being promoted conditionally: SECOND TO THIRD YEAR, Ellen Adi , Anna Adams.* Emma Bailey, Rebecca Beason, Carrie Bell,» Emma Brown, Clarado Brown, Ida Brown,* James Brown, Percival Brooks, Mary Burks, Blanche Colder,* Emma Clarke, Otelia Cromwell, Mary Dabney,* Ethel Davis, Genevieve Furgeson, Ella Foster,* Rebecca Gray, Albert George, Mary Goines,* Cora Jackson, Lillie Johnson.* Cecelia John- son, Hannah Johnson,* Catharine Jones,* Hes- ter Johnson,* Ida Johnson,* Mary Kennedy, Inez Kelly, George Lucas, Sarah Lewis,* Kate Martin, Anna Madison,* Susie Morrison, Eliza Matthews, Blanche Nugent,* Bessie Nash, Ar- | thar Newman, Mildred Payne,* Anna Payne, | Letitia Perry, Nellie Pinkett,* Ki ney, Mamie’ Peebles,* Lulu’ Prayter, die Quander, Hettie Quander,* Brittania Reed, Nellie Roberts, Eva Ross, Jennie Stewart, Lucy Stanard, Mamie Shepherd, Clara Smythe, Ch Shippeu, Emma Scott, Marie Thomas, Carrie ‘Thomas, Katie Tayleur, Florence Talbot, Mary Tyler,* Alice Williams, Eleanor West, Emma Winters, Maury Woodson, Imogen | Worm- ley, Blanche Young,* Minnie Mekienay* FIRST TO SECOND YEAR. Mary Alexander, Blanche Addison.* Grace Addison,* Oliver Arnold,* Addie Beckwith, Eleanor Barnes,* Robert Brown, Ella Bruce, Julia Banion,* Maria Bryant, Julia Boone,* Mary Burril!, Grace Brooks,* Anna Bush, Bertha Brown,* Harry Cardozo, Alice Carroll, Gertrude Clark, Maggie Carter,* Mary Cissell,* Alexander Coleman, Louise Coleman, Ei her Contee, Joseph Cook, Ralph Cook, Selina Coquire, Minnie Crutchfield, Thomas Dulaney,* ney, Estelle Dickson, Emma Edelin, Bertha Edwards,* Carrie Edwards,* Elia Evans,* Addie Faunteletoy, Annie Frazier,* Mary ‘Ferguson, Harriet Franey, Fiotence Freeman,* Jesu Freeman,* Harry Freeman, Glovenin Gant,* Liberta Gray, Eugene Gregory, Frank Gaskins," Harrict Geary,* Harriet 'Granger,* Georgie Griffen,* Mary Harris, Bertie Harrison, Winifred Hans- borough,* Estelle Hawkins,* Nora Hyman, Abram Hayse,* Alice Jackson, "Mary Hite,* Bessie Hudnell.* Ida Jefferson, Rosie Jackson,* Blanche Johnson, Willetta Jackson,* Beatrice Johnson, Alice Johnson,* ichnson, Franscena Johnson,* Susie Alice Jones,* Minnie Jones, Georgina Minnie Kirkland, Robert Ada Lucas, Lucinda Langdon,* Bessie :* Elizabeth Lee,* John Lemos,* Kutie Lucas,* Lulu Lucas,* Teresa Marshall, Lillic Mason, Georgie Makell,* Mattie Manning,* Osear McElroy, Jessie Masou,* Gertritde Mei ritt, Arthur Matthews.* Minnie Matthews,* Addie Moore,Charles McKenney,* Maud Morse, Robert Moore,* William Nixon, Mary Naylor,* | ¢ William Naylor,* Nellie Odom,* Thos, Palmer, William Parker,* Elizabeth Parham, Ireno Parker, Luiu Peters, Estelle Pinkney, Mary Price,” Lottie Piper. Sarah ee po, Hattie Ross,* Lenora earl Lucy Rawles, Albert Ridg- ley, Elenor Robinson, Lilly Robinson, Eliza Scott.* Chaney Scott, Maggie Scott, Geneva Shorter,* Julia ‘Shepperson Cyrus Shippen, Isa- bel Sydney, Phoebe Snowden,* Lizzie Simms, Isabel Smith, Cee by Stewart,* Harry Storum, Maggie Taylor, Wellington ‘Taylor, Martha Taylor,* Laura Terrell, (Mary Thurston, Julia Thomas,* Laura Tyler, lie Tyler, Julia Tibbs,* Anna Tabman,* BlauchoTurner,* Mary Wa igton, James Wanza,* Ionia Whipper, Arey Waymnan,* Estelle Wilkinson, Harriet est.* Maggie Wilson,* Harry Williams, Grant * Jennie Willi Mary Williamson, cks,* Joseph Haw ‘kins, Jessie Worm- nor Lewis,* Katie T. Underhill, Frances Waters.* Pupils promoted conditionally will be ex- amined in the subjects in which they have failed Saturday, September 27, and if they fail again will be sent back to the years from which they came. ADMISSIONS TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL, Following are the names of the successful can- didates for admission to the Washington Normal School, seventh and eighth divisions, public schools, District of Columbia, in Mabel. Ruby. Mary E. Broo! Alphonso O. Stafford, Alice M. Waring, Lottie R. Consor, Robert L. Harris, Annie L. Manning, Laura E. Wilkes, Laura A. Robinson, Mary Shorter, Margaret G. Taylor, Alfred'L Lewis, Lillie 8! Lacy, Anita J, Turner, Catherine R. George, Calleua Johnson, Amanda C, Waller, Susie E. Schooler, Lucy ¥ M. Hansome. AMU! SEMENTS. The steamer Corcoran will leave her wharf at 6:30 tomorrow evening with the Y.M.C.A. excursion to Indian Head and return. The sail will be a continuous one. The bar will be bstare Refreshments served at city prices, Tickets 25 cents, ‘The Casino Club concert by the Marine Band, assisted by Miss Alice Raymond, takes lace tomorrow night. Anumber of Mouquis Indians who are here on a visit to the Ss Father will attend the joes at Albaugh’s tonight, occupying two xes. This is their first appearance inside of : place of entertainment, and the performance of “Amorita” will be ‘a new experience to them. The small ‘‘coons” will be ecalped sure. The coolest possible kind of a pleasant time is promised those who attend the lawn party to be given by Potomac Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Department of the Potomae, G.A.R., tomorrow evening at the corner of 26th street and Penney! ‘ia avonue. The lndies huve called the entertainment the “Feast of Lanterns," but there will be « more satis- fying feast tor the holders of tickets. ; — & CENSUS OF THE CITIES. How the Great Centers of Population Have Grown tn Ten Years. From the New York Times. For the purpose of increasing the interest of the comparison, we have added to the rough estimates now carrent columns showing the Population according to the last two censuses of the twenty most populous towns, together with figures denoting their rank according to their populations in each of the three periods: ~_Population, | _Rauk. | as70. | 313 5 ] a8 $43,202 7 Boesn 207s 3 3 455,139 216,230 8 8 8 2SK0B0 14p.474! BH 10 : BSE Dc HAR Sew Ortns,) % Heo | Bgono- 18 ‘813.10 | arses ges jAF 30s 1oy'tye 131s. ice agi ae, ie | beri 48 38 Shipping Peeban to Washington. “Washington is badly in need of an inter- state pauper law,” said an officer of the Hu- mane Society to a Stam reporter this morning, adding: ‘Such » law is more needed than the interstate commerce law. The fact is that the upers becat barn oe for Thom bave wit bumanity. SHOOTING STARS. The excursion down the river had been under way'for an hour when two of them w it to the ae | captain: Ber yapls said the spokesman, ‘‘is the bar “It “ replied the captain. “Will it remain so?” “Tew.” , ——- to bea “It is,” ‘Then, Captain, slow up and we'll get out and walk.” dry excursion, is it?” Salvator's name will have to be changed to Selivator, because that's the kind of a horse he is, Indiana is a prairie state and the governor of New York will easily be the highest Hill within its borders. A hitle piece for a cent—ice. Brine—proudly: “Will you please observe this nice new summer shirt I have on?” Jones—exemining it: “What did they cost you?” “Jones: mere with a dozen of them?” What did you want The girl at the boat rece is always looking around for a beau trace. It was Quay day in Pennsylvania yesterday. Mr. Kilrain has invited Mr. Sullivan to a pound party, The Hund in the coal mining regions of Pennsylvania refused to give their names to the census enumerators because that was all they had. Sunstroke and Not Hydrophobie. A worthless cur frothing at the mouth and snapping at pedostrains created some excite- ment and attracted « large crowd of persons in front of the Police Court this morning. “There’s a mad dog, Why don’t somebody kill it?” was the cry, The dog would no doubt have been killed had not Agent Key of the Hu- mane Society arrived and treated the animal for sunstroke. In the first place he removed the animal to a shady place and there poured several buckets of water on its head an body until the animal finally recovered. This is the second cureof the kind effected by Agent Key this season, and he said if the water had not been used the dog would have goue mad. $s Won’t Take Another Buggy Ride Shortly Commodore Sutton of the police navy left his horse and buggy at the wharf yesterday after- noon, and when he returned from the boat to rive home the team was missing. The police were notified of the theft and Policeman Elliott arrested a colored boy who was taking a drive with the stolen team. The boy was taken to the Police Court this morning and Judge Miller sent him to the Reform Schoo! ee Yo Protect an Unpopular Postmaster. The Postmaster General has provided for a guard of men to protect C. L. Morrison. the postmaster at White Springs, Fla. Morrison was appointed to succeed O. K. Paxton, a “boldover” from the Cleveland administration, Morrison appours to have been very unpopul ar aud a boycot was immediately instituted by the inhabitants of the town, who mailed and re- ceived their letters through a small post office 4 few miles distant. Not satisfied with this itis stated Morrison's enemies concocted a con- spiracy to anoy him as much as possible, one way being to cause ‘rest ou a fraudu- Jent warrant. Th fae discovered and one man itenced to paya fine of $1,000, while the others were placed under heavy bonds. Morrison’s life was threatened again by some of the conspirators with the result that the department has determined to protect the postmaster with ans armed guard, Transfers of | Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: U, §. Marshal to J. H. Voorhees. 4 acres adj ing D. Miller's land; #324. T. R. Brooke et al. to Rosalie L. Bradford, part 12, sq. 554; $3,800, M. Anadale to Catharine Coughlin, sub 8, sq. 587: @—. W. L. Bramhall to Georgia W. Pres- cott, n 34 19, oq. 60: @—. W. H. Barnos to T. F. Leland, part 5, block 5. Le Droit Park; $1,750. A.A, Lipscomb et al. to Lillian J. Wardwe! los 31, block 43, Holmead Manor; . L. Garnett etal. to W. 1. Scherf, Nellie E. lot 22, block 4, Barry B z to Gertrude Ruth, art block & T. and B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; 1,005, H. G, Ellis to Anna M. Stubeling, sub Hy 8q. 805; +1,700, J, O, Jobuson to Mary H. Barker, sub 5, sq. 915; #—. John Grinder to Anne L. Murphy, part 7, -~ es B a Warner to A. C. Clark, lot i, aq. 943; 4 T. Browning to James Daley’ sube 23. and Pr 8q. 84; $1,649, eo SALVATOR VICTOR, The Remarkable Time of 2.05 Goes Into the Books, Twenty thousand peuple crowded into the grounds of the Sheepshead Bay Club yesterday and acted like crazy people when Salvator won in the remarkable time of 2.05, beating King- ston’s record by a second anda half. It wasa grand race from start to finish, and although Salvator won it was no disgrace to Tenny. Be- fore the sport began books were opened on the match at 65 to 100 on Salvator and 11 to5 against Tenny. Plenty of business was done at these figures. At4:15 p.m, the horses made their appear- ance on the track and were loudly cheered. Salvator, ridden by Isaac Murphy, came from the paddock, and the throng bad a chance to gaze upon his magnificent form, while Garri- son brought Tenny from his stable and on 1 rode him tothe center of the grand stan "They stood at the post a few seconds, when the flag was dropped and they sped away, Tenny was next the rails, and was in the lead by half @length, Garrison pulled him back at once and Salvator went out under a strong pull to make the pace, Passing the judge's box Sal- vator led by a head, and at the quarter-mi post the samo conditions prevailed. On mak- ing the turn Salvator increased his lead toa length and a half, e pair rf in this order until entering the lower tarn, when Murphy slackoned his pull and increased his lead by an additional half a length. Then Garrison set to work, and when he entered the homestretch he had mado up half length. He was using the whip vigorously and gainin; ape Sb Salvator, lurphy drew his whip, but did not use it until Tenny’s nove was at Salvator’s flank. Then it came down twice on Salvator's sleck side and the colt gave ajump forward, He did not gain muchof an advantage, as Tenny gained stead- ily. Slowly but surely Teany's nose crept up. Now it was at Salvator’s saddle girth; « second later it was by Murphy's hands, and when tho ir flashed past the wire the nose of Mr. ‘ulsifer's colt was but a fow inches behind Lee 9 OR wing is the summary: Match race— exo each, with ohc00 os led by the Shs mile and quarter, 122 (( Salvator, 1a hy Betting cn altetor: 65 to 100; enny,6 tos, ‘The ior Sime of the race was ae follows: One-quarter in 25 seconds, three-eighths in $75; seconds, o1 half in 498; seconds, five-cighths in 1.0234, aarterd in 1.149, soven-sighths in 1.2754, 1,998, one and one-eighth miles in , one and one-quarter miles fn 2.08. 1,52! Fe lowing is a history of the hed Salva- tor is « four-year-old chestnut horse, by im- ported Prince Charlie out of Salina, and = owned by J. jin. Ass two-year-old he was started but coe amy regis met with but two Maple, Tuck: “y' oe waee D—WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IRON all Family; references req valved fj Hi etal Eat. ne Wistnthatioerepa Galles TO TAKE TEER office. Wari WOMAN AS FIRST-CT. ra PS Cook and House per at Casino Club, Mt. — WANED A o000 LORE D COOK Fieo9R for City Family at their Summer Home, 7 montel: meek Ddetween D Je23-6t from Washington: must be well recon rar bo wasbing. Apply 10 o'etock _WANTED—BO ARD. y ANTED MEN AND WowEN COOKS, WalT- undress, Hi Me aitrese, jouse Trees, Busters Coachmen, Facu Hands and Hotel Help for d oorts at once. DIOK's AGENCY. 613 Stet Tee we ze WASTED WOMEN COOK SooRR STON. aac MY Brag: Waiters, Devers or Farm Hands: Colored MUL A. COOMBS, 926 F poneny AxTED—a WHITE GIML FOR CHAMBER 1d General Housework for a small :amii; table p Inquire 403 7th st. or — BOOK Ki ANTED — twenty, t) tweuty-ate, Sino bas & double entry with several years’ practical writer and quick aid sccurat cae undoubted character. Address, with par ELSIOK, Star oftice. tating ame Api ‘adiantie Banding W TED—A CLEKK WHO Has. DEXPE- Flence in addressing enveloyes. Address Box o' Waa AN HONEST COLORED BOY TO Work iu Store; ayed sixteen to eiguteen year come well recommentid Apply 1468 eae 1? Mert FERAL AGENT: ‘LEMEN— towolieit for an Radowmnent Onier of Cadoubeed nding. Obialions payacle mside of every two 2, WALIERS, ‘Tue Dunbarton Hotel vetween Gth aud 7th #1 GOOD HALF GROWN WHITE e herself generally use) Feferences required. Cail ut aw. We TED A ‘COLORED Wouay. “TO COOK, and Iron, Applyat 116 2dst.se 1t* ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK aD DO GEN- eral Housework: uo waehiug or ironing; must nignt, Apply ‘before 1 pt. at 442 Msi. n.w. EDCEXPERIENCED | City Grocery, Restaurant, Bakers Send Tefereuces, Apply at ACH AnD & ANTED—A ‘YOUNG MA T1N SHOW SSIs: Dressing. “The PALAIS ROYAL. corner Pa wren and 12th at. "ag at by Wi de ANTED Tron. WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND ‘Apply, with reference, at 218 Et bw N to gu out of town; bond tare ce Fe quired “fico 10, 303 haa we e263 ANTED—FIRST-CLASS WAIST HANDS; ONLY. eed those thoroughly ex; ced MADAM KOH U5 Fat. tees Severhe” y AN'TED ae Ick | or, TO id YEARS, with bicyc Cor ‘yell Appr oh Aerly promptly 43+ With st. new. third ‘doo THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, KE- to wait in see ag Rooin and Other Waite: Address “A. K.! de26-3e"" A MAN ok CUSTUMED TO MILE ud (Care, of Cows. AppIy, after pm, tg syOW, dane at, extended, Mt. Viewsan 20 WAITERS TO WORK os a eveuthx, comcert night it, H LitTLe, e, Manager. it = in the dren business; must be ‘VHARMACIS. , Star oiffice. mpositor ; either <TED—A years’ experic 1 Fecommuended. ¢ OUNG MAN, ABLE-BODIED, WHO write and figure, Reference requ red, irat. Address Box 14, Star office. $25-: A IMMEDI Ahie Gin todo Ge ily; must have Kood ¥—NEAT. RESPECT- ral Housework in = Small Paani ity reterences, Call before Lo'elocl yezs-ue ANTED--A FIRST-CLASS, RELIADLE BARBER, Y Apply to H. KAABA, 1411 Now Vorkavege ANT! DA CABINET MAKER IN Stove: steady work to the righ A sire preferred. Apply to W. H. HO! rket Space, V ANTED-M ‘0 WORK ON THE CO} struction of t way." Apply on wor ANTED—A YOUNG M half or two years’ experiens eas. Apply ut 484 Penusyl van (eS SHORIHAND AND KEMINGTON Type Writer. Also Two Ladies; must write wi a reuce Kiveu to those tsmiligr with pension Dees State pay wanted. Bux 46, Geu'l F. 0. 25- AITERS FOR CAPE FARE baid trom Phila; Wuite aud Colored Women Cooks, Se. in city. Farm I Kitchen uid Pantry Help. BOWLE'S, sou Fueumatic Street, Kail t., at Whituey ave. J25-t ic Mands, Chan !ED—A YOUNG MAN E BEER ‘agon: must speak German and be able to com- puand some trade: geod waxes toright party Address x 30, Star office. Wax ferred. we TED—A BOY TO LEARN ND PIE HE kin ue who las worked at “r aa Apply 417 9th st SOLICIT LIFE INSURA: dest aud largest life insurauce com istrict of Columbia. Address Box 47, City P.O. er TO BOLICIT LIFE INSURANCE iu the District of Columbin by the WASHING TON BENEFICIAL EXDUWMEN ASSOCIATION, 24-Lw Wwss Te De 7 TS, pply, maned HAN, 2810 Kat Wantep-a Bor 17 01 ‘Learn the Dru Address in own office. WANTED HEAD AND | SIDE : WAITERS, C Cooks: Cunmber Maida, Scullons, Waitres dieses, &c., this city and suburbs Women f wordt i= Vitginia and Maryland. BURN. U. STONE CUTTERS, ARDS & CALLAG We24-Se™ 18 YEARS OF AGE TO Business: nove other need appl DRUGGIST NION EDW. andwriting, 0 SELL HOUSEHOLD cial ties 01 pected credit system; at com 0, 0d $ 7th at. co a ANTED — PUNDORE'S or al kinds of relerences, memo’ ee Bu- to oth eee 3 ANTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGED Working Women, Men, rE applications. pudgy, 7 the Girls; no Pho wellag for work met ests jous prepared. ann ED_AGENTS TO SELL THE IMPROVED ater Filter; it is long needed: sel Waste B f OF A HORSE cant CAR ioe = Week for the monthe<t July and Atwrart. “Communicate with MHC. UIS3 11th ¢t W ANTED-THREE-SEATED LIGHT PLEAS RSS? Be Pesopetio; must ben good ss condition 48, star office. W: Tae ONCE—FOR FOUR aii A Safe and Gentie joree tor bie keeps to be taken in the country and ind indy, oF i pad. used by an ‘Address MAGGIE, Star ofice. vAYS THE Hon ENT ¢ ASH Car Feai ure, Carpets, Feather Beds, Office and Store Fixtures. Entire Houseboide = {ugelel Storage en reascuabie terme, adres 14 W y ANTED— HORSES TO. PASTURE—A, GOD ng Faria of 100 acres, uod's, ‘ord. W. MIDGWA). Ballston, » les e210 1u* ANTED—TO BORROW 8.000 FOR FIVE Years at 5 per ce terest, payable seuii-annu p RecUNtY; no commission, real Tatoos Boe ta" Stare 2e13-1m WASTED. APOSIINS FACT, he QUAMANTAE gr 20s Cicer Havana Cigar in ‘Key West, ecconde box of ere SickEAS" SEb sraNy, itt Pa. Sea. “3m Vea Stocks of Me rehaudve, Stor address A.C. WINSTON, ANTED — HORSES | FOR PASTURE —LONG Meadow Grazing Farm, on Beuni gud H stroe: car line. Dist i lh permed eas Was. BOWSER TO EEE Ree He er au 5 i Livery stabien 311 65 COS order iy Stow, form ‘Tth at. P. CLALR, sligo, Md. DIEI “ORA LO8SOM,” re Cure fu foluade digeusce, sable ree, alsa Lady Ageuts to sell Dr. Metis sercomplenson ation.” aA. BAILEX, General aL aw, oD 4 W ANTED— HORSES TO ~PABTU! HE “AT GEN. Beale's Stock Farm at @5 per month; best of pas oe Tceoeggar wag plenty of shade, ry © “<5 attention a Mavager, FEWIY. iouiae snd Louisiane svesor at the Farm T Jephone call, 705, VANTED-PHIVATE LETTERS ab OTHER siritings | to Kevine, Correct and Typewrite: trictest comBdence tone KW. FLYNN, AM rd Fosciee ie ice Teo er Sth and’K ANTED- STEAM “CARPET GLEARINg axD he: Feathers Henovaved, ‘Steamed W3 ‘OR 100 SHARES LOAN aND Trust Stock wt par; no comunisaion. Address BERBEKT, Siaruflce office jez6- 1 w' F%. BALE-A SMALL GROCERY VERY CHEAP, ‘The owner is in bad health. 615 D st.u.w. FR: SALE—BLACKSMITH AND WHEE) fate ran hon, Trois, Stock, Guod Will and Lease. Od stand: good Vusibess,” Satisfactory reasons for sell- Address BUSINESS. Stat office Jeb. OCK AND FIXTURES OF GRO. 1.000 WILL SECU imtellixent lady he ustiraiice sBueivess and Claiin Agency. active draw $100 per month eaiary. Address HoNnert: Star ottice, {OB BALK —~CHEAP— SALOON AND HOJEL, good stand for right party; 8 furnished rooma, bur Sixtures, stock and heense: reason for sellin Apply 28. Frederick st,, Baltimore, Md. 5-2 Fes SALE—THE STOCK AND EEXTURES OFA Confectionery Store dolug ® goud business; good brick lakers and oven, reason for selling p< Bealth, Apply 1040 Sth st, nw. —GROCEKY, MEAT AND PR rail t. n.W., On accouut change of business, ate iu. Cail at 1827 7th ot. u. w., alter Go'clock P,m., at Inventory. Jeza-ae {OK SALE—A DKUG STOK. W DOING A PAY ing business, ou s rspidly increasing thoroughfare, will be sold cheap, owne: desizing to confine himself soother business: Address ASARUM, star office, po . CORNER Ne NORTH CAP- 1 aud D ate 266 fect of ground ood rick buildivg and all wuachipery. Will seil wit or without machinery; good locatiol for ware rholee: Yor informati uguire st premises, ert L OPPORTUNITY To Buy 00D Goods at 1602 7th st, awe and 10 Fah the me micagid tet. pose looativns. To parties meting Dustuese sult in- formation given by calling or ad SEREccumy. 4 Je2e-St OK SALE. ruree ness. Ap "id B between D and F FESR SALE—BUILDING Lore ATL the Metropolitan Breve Fight st tho Junction of said foed wi to Georwetown and Virginia, In addi Borthern terminus of the a Southern railroad, Linden, vy ressou and natural beauty and havit Station and public ball, with clvse 33 posseseee of ite elevation 600'F at ie. GEORGE — COUNTY TAXES wx Genera} ia th Fd Maribor re fices Bind eet cit Attorney and Co eellor ior Law and Bau TICK! TICK! low prices 1224 F st MONEY TO ) LOAN. ENERGETIC MEN onoxraph, the wonderful nl d exh tarda season: of Bee COPAY, "0 FOaN. BY FISH & MILLER, 1 1213 FST. wa on Ki 30, 43, 200 ata’ $2-500 to lon on heal Bate tate By money in baud: no unnecessary delay. Je20-2w E HAVE, EXCLUSIVELY. THE FoLiawixe sume 3,000, $8,000, $11,000. wis ED-A LADY WInHE: for Cook and Houscuiaid Toxetherseity one try. Apply 914 luth st. nw, FANTED-BY A_ BUSINESS MAN 13 | 1 YEARS experience, » good sccount: fait penman, Employment. Office work j refer Gan make bim- Beit uncial Former reference, Moderate salary a Address 7. K., Star offic Je26-3t" delay beyond thine to pare Ser DERBLL. 8 & CO, ae Most IN HAND TO LOAN ON DisTRICT ‘Heai Estate in sums to suit. ALBERT F, FOX, 221-1 920 F at u.w. SREY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. proved Real Estate sec apecialty, my ANTED-—GO TO Di Gooks, Laundress, Maida, W it lers, Coschinen, Waiters, Kitcher Me Clty oF ‘abroad; all have referencer. 613 7th at. uw. je26-2r° ANTED—aT na BEADOUAR: srrios | MY tor Cooks, Cham! tress, reson: and Nerese Belusistreen Mes alters, Cooks, Coack- ro mas, But BAM'L A. CUOMBS, U26 WANTEDGBY AN EXPERIENCED RESPECT. able colored girl,» Situation as First-class Chasm bermaid or Nurse Cail or address 465 Wa Ft DLW. ao ARTED IBY 4. KESPECTABLE COLORED Girl, Chau beri weave, the Ey, Gall or address BAAH EFouMNOR, 1146 15th st. aw. W ANTED-STEAM eX iON, Address PE? ea ete ANEEDOY A GRADUATE OF yHE WASH. nt esto Bem by raion gh Seanstate J vi references. SR gesb-ate WikteDsa A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD AaD- ‘dress, « Bittiation in a Aogl Latate Ofhees po object but experience, "A REAL HRYATE, | ESN b-ae SITU. N UP i We IDATION AS 8 UPERINTE: INTEND- ee gated + JORX Bt HART, ana ae Wes nme Am, P. eres < , Eoiee ‘BU! tease Ble a ‘Onn wo ree Wy ANTED — a Faectet i FIRST. Wiese oe YOUNG LADY WiTH SEVERAL Sage City, Va siti a ee Figaee qdtvas A.C Bos 106, ; Mtnall amounts, which 1 desire ta. myld ar iis TO LOAN—EN, Tontine ie bo ms Shoer, 10th | SNTED “HIGHEST cana VALUE PAID FOR | all FOR RENT—-ROOMS JOR T—318 IXD. AVE. N.W.. THREE U Guemaed Rooms, sultable for gui been os JeVO-ee JGR BENTEUNTURNISEFDIT WO. OF TNR ah go ye iSprovements. “1523 Corcoran st ae us RENT—1110 cet Ww jWicHear ayo poleet Jopation. Ju the city _ hapt, by oe Rg Renee tants gentlemen teatereed POR RENT—PURNISHED—FINE- TARGE ooo, Rok wate D OR Roors, with pri able prices for the summer. 201 126A ad MENT JACKSON'S GoNNRCTICUT Attractive ond ad their oie, Bee joore. i aie Brat and second floors. en suite or single. private bath: rently reduced: rater for sume Bier; table board a «prcialty 226-00" 2K KRENT—THREL UNFURNISHED x ROOMS: Fim ofinchen enain i ree onabie rates to p a mod impe., 208 Fis RENTING COMMUNICATING, UNIUm- ‘and - ulshed Rooms, i> 12TH & Ww, NICE, sdatwe Room, Furnished or Unfurnished, with gnly. One’ Purnisbed X i ‘Table Board for #1.) per month NOK RENT “47 1001 K ST. NW. ned H Roo: ber us oath. THEO. ee KENT— es ST. N.W. LARGE, DE ome. secoud and third floors , sum: ation ” NI FURNISH ED—LARGE, Aiky second ste Fok BENT FURNISHED BOOMS AT Bt POR RENT 717 LTH ST. Nw. Two KooMs hed for housekeeping eas stove, > other desirable i 810 and 815. io JOR RENT“TWO BAY WINDOW hed bay Furs HKEK OK FOUR UNFUR t Housekeeping. bath and diren, SuinMer prices ” FEET ey Large and Delight second floor, ales Thing Stendance. References 1 JOR KENT-13361 87 NW. “hn sauare.troms the I gre Nefy Lacae Weltt Sree Door, otthioanh ead cs JOR RENT ow Lirst or FACING PRANK July to the end tumhied Rox Fr: KUNT—A PLEASANT SUITE OF BOOMS ON parlor floor. alse Large Koont, fronting sowth, oi Second floor; with or withont board, house. Inquire at 931 G st. uw ” Fx BENT — UNFUKNISUED — He Floor at 1731 F st. 2.¥., consisting of two e tractive counec sone eouth trout : sith youns couple rtp Fs. RENT—COOL DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. SID convenient to sil lines of care; yen ele oren suite; Quinmer rates. Apply 1413 10uh at. uw eopine, w parts Might wick chilaren. Apply'to 1019 stow (OK RENT 1815, MARS AVE. ow Dished, ve Rooms, en isle" lange closets: « rent bath. Fe.23 SUITE OR SINGLE. Apply fet Fore HREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND Tee OOM eh MULTE. Private Lath wd cle | SOR. furmebed; at summer rata 1b W ONT, cor. 13th and Fe EOF THE BeST APARTM Sethe “Shore will be wuviet forthe sum Ricduced rate, Apply GAMMA ZETA, ~ FOR REN’ JROk RENT oss F sr Koom, #10; Back Oftice OFFICES LARGE FRONT OFFICE Koow a {OR RENT — WELL-LOC. ATED BRICK STOKE aud Dwelling net Up and especially adapted tur g fitst-class Dye H Teon dath st. aw WM HOLTZMAN, 1821 F st. uw. yes TRE TWO UPPER FLOORS, wiry sepa ve. between Yth and tata, ADpIy v WLOUVRE GLOVE Uo, S16 Mtb wt, de1¥-1m PROPERTY, SUBURBA LE-HYNESBORO PARK, BAND P. K. ke D le Lots cheap to cash purchaser. Address HYNESBORO, Star office F 1 HAY OR 3 LOTS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Which are very cheap; this subdivision wdu 4 Lo arcument as to its Value, less time to center of ity Han auy subdivision on tue market, xe MM PARREE, 1428 Fat TOR aie: SUBURBAN—MY RESIDENCE (FoR: mery known as Dr. Josh Harding's Ti rooms nove, stable xd other fart Uuilditugs: ou 7 rou Silver opposite the code." Price 10-30. = e2G- Lan RILEY DELLE, 13109 st, JOR KENT Boow FRAME, WH PUKNT wood, D. acres aud bait 1D per mouth. cpt ture: near ed: omy US YERSITY HEIGHTS, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, NEAR THE TERMINUS OF ELECTRIC CARS, So close to city will soon be within limite, Beautifully situated, high and healthy. Commanding fine view. Strovt «rade already este Usbed by District enginoera, BRICK SIDEWALKS, GRAVELED STREETS, Bhade and ornamental trees, Fiuest water, Excellent draiuage, Cail for plats, terms, &c., om REDFORD W. WALKER, 2000 F wt NE cab pend es ON OAKAVE., TAKO- jot OBX350 | man Se =, ane val cook warden, berries and ruu! aud at y bayimenuta, OWNEK 1 ettrs QOK RENT OR LEASE -£iGHT Tenailly town for bee: rien aud Sua og Hectic road wall reach JOHN. BEALL, 1321 Fe SALK—A DESI. KARL Act OF Be And FRONIING re ta CREEK Fos Bon Tia RAND aIS om 7 Vint Piytos ic i ACHE. TYLY 10 SAMES NOREEN, 1408 F BE. myst 188 EMMALINE WILSON PLEARE OOMMUAS: cate with J jACOB & ZIMMER, Star office “iw? YON'T FORGET THAT WE GRAVE cece wi0 30 with our great 10 'sbd eb-ceut brenkiaat No extra Cha, wy ViENNA DINING ROOM _226-3t° 816 Fat. n.w., opposite Patent AGENCY, AHS PRIVATE DETECTIVE 7 Eocrg Wat rin gaara Ae ie r . SERVICE EXAMINATION 1) Cm, a IC) Vex4 TION QUESTIONS “Sw Ivy Ingutute, * cor bane hone, ONEY TO LOA) “LARGI ‘D_SMALL fuias af Lowest hates on Security. Su Se be taco uixtire re $e. ap26-3m age LOAK 1X SUMS FO. nay seat 7a rhe ‘Successors tod. ¥. Uullinane & Gos APPROVED KEAL EB- [REY fo Gam, oR 5 {of Columbia; several Jowett rates of iuterest, GEV. a LANKINA, © ONEY Se eer Fates of ipt THOS CERES akera, m15-3n re zie vole 5 IMME DEAS Ter ‘SUM 1 nw. ML FROM $500 UPWARD, AND 6 PAB CENL, REAL ESTATE IN THIS RO H no Corner 10th snd ¥ ms. 2. w, ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWRST RATES ON AP. ycurence ta to suit, ae of Speed MAE Sg ero | wn itera Cea Ee ap23-3m. Rat D LAWYER, DEARBORN Snaee are rs a thee = - Nall ae me OLD OLD STAND, 61) LOST AND FOUND OsT—A LaRG LARGE BLACK K REMFOUNDL» ND eta wo lke Toth at: ie Ost — “TUESDAY, oes 24, SILVER SNAKE returned to O31 oe ai 4 Ost. tani a aed ‘S. a. shield: cont rene = Raton on WM. MOAR or mm = T—ON THE MORKING NE 26 ORD Lge eres Toward Uy Isavins at Uo] Irat osT—on EEN, Pr SE er NOTARIES PUBLIC. oF feissieeie ae Eres,