Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1890, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Summer Saunterings of Well-known People—Personal Notes. Mivister and Mra, Guzman will leave the jegution thie week to spend the remainder of the season in the north. They will first visit West Point, where they have a young relative 1, and afterward go on to Sa Springs, where they expect to remain, wi short trip to the sea, until October. Mrs. Hazen and son are in Loudoun county, m at mountains and springs has | Deenlate this year. Admiral and Mre. Almy and Mrs. Almy are at Richfield Springs for the season, Count Sala, whose condition is much im- proved. is at the French legation, No. 1900 F street, the old Ray mansion, in which Minister Roustan resides. Mra. Berdan is the guest of Vice President and Mrs. Morton at Rhinebeck on the Hudson. Ex-Minister aud Mrs. Varas will «ul for Chili next week. Mr. P. Lazcano, who suc- ceeds Mr. Varas as minister here, is a} opular statesman in hie country. Mrs. | Lazeano is reported a most agreeable lady who speaks English fluently and whe will be a Most acceptable acquisition to the diplomatic circle here, Sir Julian Pauncefote, who has been and is suffering exceedingly from the heat, will join | bis family at Manchester-by-the-Sea this week. | Admiral aud Mrs. and Miss Russell will spend | August at Lake Sunapee, N. i. Miss Lucy Corkbill is with Mrs, Touzalin, the only daughter of Justice Miller, on her Colorado ranch. Captain and Mra. Wheeler and Mr. and Mra, Barney are at Bar Harbor for the summer. Mrs. Frank P. Conger is at Deer Park for the mountain senson. Secretary and Mrs. and Miss Batcheller will leave the city the latter part of the week for a month's absence amoung the summer resorts, After visiting the Jersey coast places and Bar Harbor they wil settle at Saratoga Spring which was at one time their place of reside Mr. and Mrs, Chas, H. Grosvenor and famil, are at Newport for a stay of some weeks, Justice Field and party are in Paris, Mrs. T. P. Borden and children are at Narra- ganset Pier. Col. Borden leaves tonight to | join them, | Maj. H. A. Hall and family leave on Wednes- | day for Lake George, where they will spend | the season. Among those registered at the Colonnade, at Atlantic City, last week were Dr. and Mrs. | KR. 8. Hill, Mra’ G. W. Cook, Richard Cook, Miss Lioyd, Mra. L. G. Marshall, Miss C. B. | Bosley, J. 3. Burrows, jr., Joseph A. Kose. D. H. Lamb, L. L. Thompson, K. Graham, Mins Ada Grabam, Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham, Mr. and a ws asi ated THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. SHOOTING STARS. SUMMER PLEASURE. Oh, isn’t it fun to stay at home, And float in one’s persptration, When his friends are afloat on @ sea Of foam, With cash and a long vacation?” Milwaukee is now enjeying days of pleasure, Knights of Pythias. The supreme gounotl isin session there. Limpley--to Eddie, who has been sunburnt down by the se: ‘Hello, Eddie, hew did you get that flery red nose om you?” Eddie—facetiously: “‘Staid at Bar Harbor too long. I suppose.” Soda “watering plac re popular, The London police are threatening to strike without their clubs, There are more waters in a soda fountain, Horatio, than are dreamed of in your phi losophy. WET WEATHER. This weather calls tor demarcation Of language, which you can’t forget; When you are moist it's perspiration And when you're wet it's sweat. Italrian counts have not been very popular in American cities, but they are daisies as compared with census counts, DOWN IY THE SEA. Break, Break, Break, On thy cold gray stones, oh sea, But don’t break harder than you can help, On the form of Harrison, B, Five o'clock teas in winter and absentees in in summer take up a good deal of some con- gressmen’s time. ENGINEER ABERT’S ESTIMATES. Cost of Proposed Improvement of Rivers and Harbors in Maryland and Virginia, Mr. 8. T. Abert, civii engineer, U. & A., has made the following estimates of the cost of certain needed river and harbor improvements im Maryiand and Virgini Patuxent river, Md., for the next fiscal year, 3,000, and amount required to complete, Potomac river at Mount Vernon, Va, 500; Breton bay, Leonardtown, Md., 87,000; Nomini creek, Va., $35,000; harbor at entrance Mrs. Wm, H. Manogue. Mixs Hugh MeCaffrey, | Joseph F. Hurdie and wife, W. FE. Graham, Miss E. Graham, Miss 8. McDermott, Heiskell, Dr. James Dudiey Morgan. F. E Trowbridge, Edmundo J. Piaza, Senator W. F. | Saunders and family, Monta ‘enator Gilbert | A. Pierce, Dakota; Hon. J.’ C. Burrows and | wife. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herman.sr., and grand- | son, Leon Strauss, are sojourning at Congress | Hail. Atlantic City, for the summer. | ‘Misses Mattie and Mary Jenkins leave to- day for Atlantic City, where they will spend two months. Mrs. W. T. Pierson and family, with Mrs. B. W. Browne, have gone to the coast of Maine to speud the summe:. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hedian are spending the summer at Lutherville, Baltimore county, Md. Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Miss Alma Nortin John- son and Mr. Denman Johnson left yesterday for Ovean Grove, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Elbert S Maloney, the daughter of Roger Q. Mills, the Texas statesman, is a guest atthe Manhattan at Atlantic City and is ac- eompanied by her two sons, E. 8. and Roger. Mra. John Trimble, accompanied by her @anghter, Mrs. Charles Stein of Pueblo, Col. i today for Greenwich, Conn., to be absent several weeks. Miss Marie Burgy of 1126 6th street north- west returned yesterday from a pleasant so- Journ at Piney Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Neil (the latter formerly Flora Stewart), are visiting Mrs, H. C. North at the Clarendon Hotel. coo IF YOU CAN STAND THIS— Well, Then, Hot Weather Has No Ter- rors for Y: Possible Relief. ‘This is the time of year when the soci-ty for the prevention of the question “Is it hot enough for you?” can get in its good work by righteously slaying all who use it. It is hot. audif there is any one who has not found it out he has not been heard from as yet, and it is more than likely that such a person docs not reside within the limits of the District. It has been hot, it is still hot, and it is probable that it will keep on getting hotter. This is the only satisfaction that one gets from studying the thermometers and the weather maps. People stood around trying to keep cool when they were unable to sit down somewhere in the shade and keep up the same pursuit. People who could stayed in- doors and people who couldn't wished they could, Nobody seemed in a hurry. Even m senger boys, for once, took and other people's money. Street car men suf- fered, so did policemen, wagon drivers, and, in fact, every one who had to be out in the sun- Bight and everybody else. Soda water foun- tains dida thriving busin did also the itinerant dealer in iced lemonade. and there was 4 vague rumor floating around that a frac- tion of the city's population had been induig- ing in the cool amber beer or the seductive jer. It was impossible to verify the ramor, owever, and it is ouly given for what it is worth. THERE MAY BE A COOLING SHOWER TUIS AFTER- Noo. “Js there any immediate prospects of a real genuine cold snap?” asked a Stax reporter this morning of Capt. Allen, who is in charge of bea weather interests at the Signal Service their own “Well, hardly one that will bring frost and snow in its train.” was his warm response, This is undeniabiy ahot day. The ther- | Mometer at this office registered 91 degrees | this morning, the hottest of the year for the time of day. There is no telling where the flitting mercury will get to before evening for its motto seems to be ‘Excelsior’—higher, ever higher. Still I think there will be a shower this evening that will bring a little tem- porary local relief. This prophecy is a rash one. [ know, for there is not ® cloud in the sky between here and the rockies, but with this high temperature and all the moisture that is in the air something will have to happen. POSSIBLE RELIEF THUKSDAY PROM THE WESTERN CoOL WAVE. “There is a cold wave now out in Dakota that Promises material relief for the northwest. | ‘They need it, too, for m Iowa and other parts | of the west the mercury has stood at 102° for several days past. The coli wave will strike | Chicago tonight and storm signais have been ordered out in that neighborhood. The wave ought to reach here by , aud I think it is safe to say we will have cooler weather by then. But by the time the wave reaches here its backbone may be badly broken and it may | head off up toward the northeast, just taking am New York. ‘There 1 an area of very persist- ent high temperature to the south of us t we ean draw on for warm weather if we nee it, and this will keep the general average up pretty well, Still it is my opinion that the temperature wiil reach its maximum today. It will be warm tomorrow, but no warmer than today, and cooler on Thursday, THE FARGO TORNADO. “The tornade that used up Fargo so com- pletely was merely local in its effect, and hai Bo general influence whatever. Right across the river from there the wind blew at the rate of 72 miles an hour for some time, but its force centered at Furgo, and there, I under- stand, ali the damage was done.” ONE HUNDRED IN THE SMADE. Thermometers about the city told various tales in the middle of the day. One staid, re- spectabie and reliable thermometer at an ave- nue drug store registered 100 in the shade at moon. Another recorded 98 in the shade. — — = i Silas Jackson’s Sanguinary Wish. “I want somebody's heart's blood, and I don’t care whether it’s a man’s or a woman's, fs the language attributed to Silas Jackson, a colored man who was tried in the Police Court today for threatening his wife's life, It was in proof that Silas had a razor on one eceasion and 4 pistol ou another, although he denied what the witnesses said. He was required to give 220) real estate se- curity or go to jail for a month, The cable between Halifax and Bermuda will be completed by 10 o'clock today. of St. Jerome's creek, Md., $34,700; Rappa- hannock river, Va., for yeur, $90,000, aud to complete, $182,000; Urbana creek, Va., $16,090; Totusky river, Va., 912,600; Mattaponi river, Va., for year, €15,000, to complete, $55,800; Pamuuky river, Va., $13,000; York river, Va., for year, 267.250, to complete, $127,250; Chick- ahominy river, Va., $10,000; Staunton river, Va., between Brook and Randolph sta- tion, $31,200; same between Brook Neal and Pig river, for year, $13,500, to complete, $27,000; Dan river, Va. aud 000, SENATORS MAY COMPROMISE. The Federal Election Bill May be Held Over Till Winter. The recent hot weather has brought the question of adjournment before the legislators the Capitol as avery lively issue. The House is in good condition for an early move- ment and could without doubt clear up what important matters are still to be settled and be ready to adjourn by the end of this month, ‘The Senate, however, is ina tangle and with the tariff and the federal election bill still be- fore them, perspiring Scnators are mopping their brows in despair, Rumors of a com- promise on the two questions, notwithstanding the denials, are rife aud it 1s boldly asserted that the federal election bill will be allowed to go over unti! next session with the understanding that democratic Senators will restrain their speech making so that the tariff bill can be passed within a reasonavle time. The proba- bility of such a compromise is scouted by re- publican members of the House, but it is cer- tain that some such arrangement is being talked of in the Senate. The republican Sena- tors will hold a caucus ina few days, when the entire subject of future proceedings will be discussed and some definite program laid out, ROBBED WHILE SHE SLEPT. A Washington Woman Chloroformed by Atiantic City Thieves, An Atlantic City special to the Philadelphia Inquirer yesterday says: The best kept secret of the Atlantic City authorities leaked out to- night, when it became knowa to newspaper correspondents that a wealthy woman of Wash- ington bad been ehloroformed and robbed of jewels and money in her bed room. She was stopping at a prominent hotel xt the ocean end of Michigan avenue, Her uame is Mrs. Star- ring. Tonight Mayor Hoffman apprised of the knowledge of certain newspaper men. He would say nothing as to details, but he virtually admitted that his people had been working on the case since the 3d of July, whea the robbery occurred. The lady’s room was entered in the night. Abandkerchief saturated with poison was placed over her face and then her jewel cases, her trunk and ber portmanteau were mitted, In aroom adjoining there was, it is alleged, a well-known society gentleman of Philadelphia, who was not in at an early nour. He escaped the chloroform, but he lost some vainables and @ considerubie amount of mun Chief of Po- lice Eldridge late last night refused to say thing about the occurrence Alee Gri Philadelphia detective, e down yesterday afternoon and, it iv said, he and a Pinkerton man are getting at the case, which has been wrapped 1m mystery for four days, pects A casio A Reckless Cart Driver Fined. A colored boy named William Owens, who drives a cart, was before Judge Miller today for assaulting an old man named John Miller. The latter has only one leg, and about a week ago he was sitting in an alley near his housc at 4th and Q streets, when the boy came along ou bis cart. He drove the vehicie against the chair and knocked Mr. Miller down. Judge Miller fined the driver $10 or thirty days, ——__. The Raccoon Embraced the Dog. From the New York Tribune. ‘That the raccoon is the smallest representa- tive of the bear family is a fact very well known to naturalists and generally set forth in dictionaries, but the average hunter refuses to recognize the relationship. Silas Barnes of Newburg. who for twenty years has earned hi living by selling small furs and rattlesnake after haif « lifetime of doubt, was finally con. nced at dawn the other day that the familiar ‘coon isa true ursa minor, and his eighteen- pound bull terrier learned the lesson at the same time, but too lute to profit by it, ‘The hunter and his dog had passed the night in the woods at the foot of Storm King mountaiu, on the Cornwall side. and ut day- break Barnes “treed” a ‘coon ina tall pi He never carries @ gun because he says frightens the game he wants to catch—and, besides. he hasn't one. He climbed the tree aud drove the ‘coon down, noticing, as it passed him, that it seemed to be considerably more bulky than his dog. Then he sat upon a bough about thirty feet above the ground to watch the sport, He saw the terrier seize the ‘coon by the throat. The shaggy animal made « desperate effort to release itself. Failing in this it stood upon its hind feet, and throwing its strong fore legs around its ene: ly. it gave hima deadly hug. The dog’s eyes bulged, and so did those of the hunter, for never before, through a long experience as a woodsman, bad he seen anything like this, He went so rapidly to the rescue that he fell the last ten feet, but he was too late, The ‘coon was gone and the terrier was gaxping his life away. The blood that welled from some red organ filled his mouth, his back was ly lacerated and in a few minutes he was des ‘he squeeze of the littie bear had been more than even his seasoned frame could stand, oee-—— A Landscape of lusec! From the St. Louis Republic, The Persi tomologist, whose collection of insects attracted so much attention at the Paris exposition last year, is preparing a land- seape, the subject being » water-mill, s rivor and ® mountain, which will be composed wholly of insects, Four hundred and fifty thousand night insects will form the foreground, the t of the picture to be | ington. NO LONGER FRIENDS. Trouble Im a Seerct Order Brought to Court for an Airing. “The Friends of Zion, No. 1,” ard others have, by F. H. Jones, filed a bill against Peyton Pierce, Dennis Bland and others for an injanc- tion to restrain defendants from molesting, disturbing and interfering with plaintiffs in possession of part lot 23, square 540, &c. They set forth the organization of the “Friends of Zion” in 1868, the erection of a hall on the land; that on the first Monday in May last the officers elected in the May previous were in oftice: that at the inst annual meeting John Thornton was the temporary chairman and Gregg Warhington and Peyton Pierce wore the candidates for president, aud the first named was elcoted. They charge that defendants began a turmoil and riot and the | police were called and expelled all persons from the hall, not, however, till an adjourn- ment Was had to the third Monday in May. ‘They state that this was another riotous meet- | ing, and the police were again called in and | | cleared the house, They state the third n ing was held on June il, when other officers | were elected; that the membership is 108. of whom 75, more than two-thirds, are with the | complainants. They state they on June 25 i became # body corporate, but the name was | not new and had been used since 1880, They | state tha exclusive right to the property, as above. ‘The defendants file answer denying the averments or that they have withdrawn from the Friends of Zion, and assert that com- | plainants are a minority and are attempting to take the property by force, and charge that the riotous proceedings were by the complainants, OUR MARKSMEN IN BERLIN, Simon Wolf Arrives With the Washing- ton Gold Medal. Simon Wolf of this city arrived in Berlia yesterday bearing the magnificent gold medal from Washiugton for the riflemen, After an introduction to the president of the corps Mr. Wolf made a capital speech, He con-} gratulated the marksmen on their successful | debut and delivered his message from Wai and pray | ‘The first prize for off-hand shooting was won Sunday by Gustave Zimmerman of New York, Mr. Zimmerman is the crack shot of the In- dependents and one of the greatest of Ameri- can marksren, and one who bas won prizes without number. Last summer he won the Tideny prize cup at Creedmoor in competition with the best marksmen of the United States, and during the year won a thousand dollar piano at another match near New York. On ‘une 11, 1889, Mr. Zimmerman made six hun- dred and one bull's eyes to his opponent's three hundred and twenty-five at the Mor- risiaua Schuctacu Park, winning a €100 silver cup. ‘n the rifle contest Sunday prizes were wou by Messrs. Zimmerman and Klem of New York and Mr. Jacobi of San Francisco, In the shooting yesterday Mr, Utechig of San iseoand Messrs, Kraus, Martin of New Simon, Zimmerman and Jacobi also took prizes, ‘The independent American riflemen visit Prince Bismarck today. - It Was Not That Smith. The identity of the man who registered at the Metropolitan Hotel in New York as “B, Smith, Washington, D.C.,” and who was sub- sequently found dead in his room, bas not yet been determined, so far as the police in this city know. Mr, B, B. Smith of Chicago, whose name was mentioned yesterday as probably being the man, turned ‘up at police headquar- ters this morning and told Inspector Swindells that he had been here for two weeks, He has been stopping at the Mount Vernon Hotel, but his sister did not know ho was here, pid Divorce Cases. ‘Today in the Equity Court Judge Cox granted a decree of divorce in the case of Virginia T. Brownell against Alexander M. Brownell, ing petitioner the custody of the child. Clara V. Markward has, by E, L. Schmidt, filed a bill of divorce against George C. Mark- ward. They were married October 10, 1887, And lived together tif December 20, 1887, when she charges he deserted her. —— Hot Weather and Whisky, Jackson Howard, a little colored man who was charged in the Police Court this morning with disorderly conduct. told Judge Miller that he was not drunk when the officer arrested lim, but that he was affected by the beat ‘The officer said that Jackson had been drink- ing and the judge told him if he would take less whisky he could stand more heat, but the mixture was not a good one. “Well, judge,” said the prisoner, “{ only took alittle whisky and ginger. I telt warm and the man said it would ke i “You can go home t On a Midsummer Spree. Barney Hughes, an old pensioner, was locked up at the sixth precinct station last night for intoxication. He was released early thie morn- ing and he was drunk again before 10 o'clock. About 11 o'clock he fell at ‘he corner of Missouri avenue and 4!7 street from the effects of the heat and whisky. Detective Block pro- cured some ice and water und sent for the patrol wagon to have the sick man taken to the hospital, but his patient revived soon after the ice was put to his head, and in stead of wanting to go to the hospital he showed fight and abused everybody in sight, He was then taken back to the police station to again sober up, — Denied That They Were Vagrants. Willinm Troy and Levi Jones, young colored men who claim Evansville, Ind., as their home, were prisoners in the Police Court this morn ing charged with being vagrants They claimed that they were on their way to Louis- ville and mentioned the names of several per- sons here why could be culled upon to give evi- deuce in their behalf, ‘They were sent back fora further hearing. The prisoners referred to Pete Meredith, the hotel keeper, as a person who would give evidence in their behalf, aud Meredith was sent for. He told the court that he thought they were suspicious characters, When they entered his saluon lust night his bartender, he said, remarked: “They ure sus picious looking’enough to go through @ brick wall.” The judge gave them threo months ach, a EE A Real E: Today Elizabeth A. Browning, filed a bill aguinst Isane Winston et al. for sale by petition of loty A, Band D, square 460,northwest corner of 6th and Pennsyl- vanis avenue north we — The Golden Cross. The officers of National Commandery, No. 346, U. O. G. C., were installed last evening by Deputy Grand Commander R, H. Yates, as- sisted by Deputy Past Grand Commander | Samuel Howison and Deputy Giand Herald Wm. H. Pope. ‘The officers are as follows: N. C., Edward Howison; V.N.C., Mrs. Margaret McBride; N.K.R, L. K. Trembly; F.K.R., J. B, A. L. Engiand; W.L¢ .G., J. W. Speake; P. Handy. ‘The installation of RB. treasurer and Miss Emma Doyle Was postponed until the next meetin ‘Appli- |eation for membership was filed by W- | Byers. Granville M, Hunt was elected to membership, The first and second degrees | were conferred on J. Bright Handy and the second degree on Geo, E. Phillips, Notwith- standing the intense beat and the rattling of steam cars around their hall room this com- mandery evidently intends to do its part toward bringing the membership of (the order in this jurisdiction up to 1,000 bei close of the year. i z ria hes ——.-__ Just What a Zing Zang fs, From the Indianapolis Sentinel, “Zing zangs” are very popular with the col- ored citizens. A‘‘zing zang” isone of the most unique entertainments of the age. Every vestige of furniture in the room where one is totake piace is removed before the “zing zang” begins. Taliow candles are then stuck in the walls and everything is x = skinned son of ‘Africa then Tends of Being he loves best out ito the middle of the room ind the assembled guests form a circle around them. ‘Scratch gravel,” yells the aforesaid offspring of the dark continent. Atthe same time he and his er begin an animated double shuffle, keeping time to the patting and stamping of the hands and feet of the crowd that surrounds them. Often beer ow will keep this peculiar dance hour without once pausing Me, io =e they seldom «1 until both are wet with a0.) almost rea‘ to fall fo the | and footways of 16th street or Meridian the defendants claim to have the | Eri Improvements They Wish the Commis sloncrs to for. At srecent meeting of the residents and Jot Owners of Meridian Hill a committee composed of Messrs. J, B. Henderson. P. Fardon, Z T. Sowers, Geo, W. Linkins and W. H. Coffin were appointed, with instructions to prepare and recommend to the Commissioners a sched- ‘ule of street and other improvements for the subdivision of Meridian Hill. The following is ‘a list of the items, together with the sum indi- cated for each, which they desire the Commis- sioncre to inscrt in their ostimates for the next fiscal year: First, for the removal of the stand Pipe from the public highway of Neridian ave- nue, relocation and inerease of the capacity of the same, laying the necessary water mains as will provide for adequate sup- ply of Potomac water, $20,000; second, for grading and feguiating Columbia avenue or 15th street northwest from Florida avenue to =Columbia road, $19,000; third, for grading and regulating the roadway venue from Florida avenue to Columbia road, #35,000; fourth, for grading aud reguiating Ontario ave- nue from Fiorida avenue to Columbia road, 10,008; fifth, for the improvement of Cham- plain avenue from Florida avenue to Columbia rond, $5,000; sixth. for grading and regulating ‘ie street from Columbia avenue to Champlain ¢, #5.000; seventh, for grading and regu- lating Prospect and Crescent streets, £5 eighth, for grading so much of street secting with the above-named strects so as to provide a proper communication with the lat- ter, 90,000, In presenting the above estimates to the Commissioners the committee call attention to the fact that the subdivision of Meridian Hill is one of the oldest in the District, having a large population, without adequate sewer or water facilities, ‘They say the lot owners have paid into the treasury of the District on their property assessed at non-agricultural rates about $100.000, and that rey have received in return comparatively very little in the way of public itnprovements. Capt. Mossell has recommended that the above estimates be considered when the esti- mates for the improvements during the mext fiscal year are taken A DUTCH COLONY, A Company of Immigrants From Hol- Jand Who Travel in Puliman Cars. Mr. Walter E. Gardner, United States consul at Rotterdam, sends to the State Department the following account of an interesting emi- gration movement: Today there sailed from this port by the Netherlands-Amorican Company's steamship Spaarndam a colony of sixty-five Hollanders who are to make for themrelves new homes in California, ‘These have beon preceded by a smalier colony which sailed from Rotterdam in the autumn of last year. They will be fol- lowed by auother colony, already partly made up, to sailin September next, and doubtless also by other future colonies, Quite unlike most immigrants from conti- neutal ports to America, these people are com- paratively wealthy, ‘They sail for New York us first-cinws cabin passengers, They will travel westward from New York by specially chartered Puli cars, Each adult male and each of seve! dult females in the colony leaving today has already made a cash invest- ment, ranging from 63,000 (the lowest) to $10,- 00 (the highest), in partial paymcut for land, houses, barns, furniture, agricultural imple- ments, horses and cattle, of which the buyers will assume immediate ownership upon arrival at their destination, Among their various household effects certified through this oftice are pianos, libraries, paintings, silver ware and other certain evidences of moderate wealth, A HOLLAND LAND COMPANY. ‘The movemen! has its origin with the Hol- land-California Land Company, incorporated under the laws of the state of California, In- cluded in the official board of the company are some of the strong business men of Ko! whily its vice premdent aud Cultforn age ing director iy Mr. W. A. Nygh of San Fran- eweo, The company is the owner of an abuna- antly irrigated urea of laud in Merced county, California, which is divided into 20-acre tracts, many already under cultivation, the products being uifalta, grape vines and orchard fruite ‘These cultivated iands are sold to Dutch immi- grants at 175 per acre, und prior to the arrival of the new owuers, cach iv equipped, as above indicated, necording to plans previously agreed upon, with all the paraphernalia of a complete, prosperous furm nouse, ‘The city aud center of this new Holland of the new world is to be callod Rotterdam (somewhat in embryo as yet). and umong Other characteristic features is a reprosenta- tive Dutch dairy. Teachers are employed bj the company to instruct colonists in such modi- fleations of toiland agricultural methods as climate and other conditions in California render necessary, and @ company hotel bas been, or is about to be, opened for young men colunists without families, A POPULAR MOVEMENT. The enterprise thus briefly outlined has at- tained, among the ultra-conservative Dutch, a considerable aud wide-spread popularity. For example, the Netherlands citics and villages contributing members to the colony sailing to- day are Kotterdam, Dordrecht, Giesendam, Amsterdam, Delft, Bussum, The Hague, Nyme- gau, Arahemn, Oosterbeek and Gouda, Irrespective of the business merit. or lack of it, in this company’s wcheme (regarding which it ie not my province to offer an opinion). there ig no question whatever that these Datch immi- grants to Merced county, Caiiforniu, sically, materially, mentally and strikingly superior class, Growing out of the movement above reported and related to it is to be noted also the recent organization of the Holinnd-California Lrading Company, which now has depot in this city exclusively for the sale in Holland of Califoruia fruite and wines. An East India Romance. Tt would seem (says the Times of India) that romantic lovers are still to be found on the banks of the Hooghly. in a village called Tangail anothor case of “Villikins and His Dinah” was enacted a few days ago, A young Calcutta graduate, on being disinherited by his father for ‘marrying a lady of the reformed class against his father’s wishes, agreed with his ‘dearly beloved" to put an end to their ex- istence by opium polsoning. They bade adieu to each other and swallowed opinm. The lady died the next morning; “the young graduate revived,” it is said, under the influence of a stomach pump aud other medical uid, and living now, after paying a penalty of 40 rupees for his rash” ac ———— The Sale Was Off. From the Kausas City Times. Mr. Hilliard, a tea salesman from Boston, told a pretty good story atthe Coates House the other night. ‘There was an oldchap from away back in Vermont,” he said, “who came up t town one day to make some purchases, chief among which was a» big bill of goods from my house. He bought about $300 worth of oolongs, young hysons, English breakfast &c. While the goods were being put up undertook to show Lim through the house, and in the course of our wanderings he came to a speaking tube, This was a marvel to Mr, Ver- monter, and I had to expluin to him how it was we could speak trom the sixth floor, on which we were atthe time, to aman on the first floor. ‘To illustrate my words I called up our shipping clerk and asked him. “Have you put up those goods for Mr. Ver- monter?” and with this I slipped from the tube and put it to the ear of my customer. The result was not what I anticipated. ““Much obliged, sir; you can cancel my order,’ said he to me. “What's the matter?’ says I. “Oh, nuthin,’ says he, and off he started for levator. “What did you say just now?’ I asked the shipping clerk th haste. ““f said I am waiting for an answer from Bradstreet’s ou him; I understand he is a slip- pery old cuss und needs watching,’ ~ Queer Scripture. From the Topeka (Kan.) School Journal, While visiting one of the schools ina Kansas city I had occasion to look over a few examina- tion papers of the scholars of the fifth grade in a branch which is “dubbed” ethics, and which MERIDIAN HILL LOT OWNERS. WANTED--HELP. | re =TWELVE GOOD AXMEN. REPORT Ww Al Guccastous Brick Yard. HENRY S. DRIWL1* LADIES TO Wi BSo Fo J lo Store. he Sl mice, ‘Address, TED — A RESPECTABLE Col AN About Elaitean for Honsework mv Apply at meuded ‘13th st tu the mos NTED—A WHITE GIRL For Gi W AinteReeplig! must nave! reserences SSE re ge : 3 ANTE 7, TIDY WOMAN im Small Family; POR Gi brine refor- Wists RITE GIRL foe and Housework for a 5: ing. Apply te 126% Lom st. nw Wakten vor, TO*KICK” A SMALL PRINTING vas, W. FITZGEMALD, 1010 F st. it ARTED_ OPERATORS Os, RENT caters wend Address 1, Bur . ead ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, #10 T¢ ber Maids, Nurses and Tea 2 Waiters, Drivers or Pa M'L A. COOMBS, EN CG mt Hands and H D—A CLERK TO ADDRESS E: tute experience, ke, Address 4% WaAXTED-ANE Apply to HENRY ©, near Mt. Ulivet Cemetery, Station, psioual cure ood positions, may ates placed ujou @ peruane: addressing, stating reierenc: office. AK nt stating where ood agents. Wwasrep —1WO FIRST-CLASS aw. W lustrious san for ae Reply, with referen: 1 NAURAN dust employed, A xvod v «i UG CLURK: ONE WITH A FI OLKRE, Alesauaring Va ere bans” sae Wit £D—1HOKOUGH DOUBLE ENTRY book T. VARY. 00K trons, House “Maida, once, DICK'S AGEN) ays AT HOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND | WAT: Nurses, fotel ‘Help for 1.613 NVELOPES, BLL J, star ‘SAT stanw. at Db WHEELWRIGHT ULF. Bladousburg rod, or address caro Kast E BUSHEL wnd Four Cout Hands at KbEN'S, 414 ay! aiceads ox: MILIAN WITH THE eayaoie of learning the eX. summer, in winter; auended; noxe other need ‘a wu A wares. ADIIS at SUG 10th st. u.w., betw.eu aud 9 jam Jyheut S15 per week, w. V ANID. Appl: vate uve. JANTED—A Gli. FOR GENERA\ work; must. bring recommendations nights, Apply 1304 Met. uw. WANTED-TAILOKESS PO Wonk third fh V ¢ REINHARDT's, w10 — GENTLEMAN FOR A POSLIIC city eutieniun With wood referen Apply Weduesday Teunis Suits. Apply to Dressuuhing Department, » Uy$} “WOUDWALD & LUTHKUP. ree Experienced Sales Ladies F pro. 10 at? L HOURK: and stay ‘a ON BEV Ww 2ED—\ FIRST-CLASS for the sumiuit totel, Galtherst exeyJieny reteres ‘Addieas A vise 1vOK AND mr must have ottlee, FOR ‘bums, Ency, wai it. Ww. yANTED — A BETTLED WOMA V right party. App.y tu or addreas WN, HIsTuu mente: #20 weekly. 5 AKT as, Pictures, FAULK SO heel To TAKE entire charge of a house; ® good hom» to the A DEUMMEK Fos Grocery Trade in tuis city. Addce: erencer, GOCEKIE , Star ofc WANTED Q00Ks wart Kitchen Hunds, Wait Others delphi " rED—<IXT¥ DOLLARS WEERI, er Daily; something L. WEBSTEL kine tm uw THE itreaes, ' HouKeworkers for Faiuilics and Hutels ; 000 women for Phi aud suburbs, BUKNHAM'S, 1410 @ 4g ED-AT O\CE— WHITE Giik TO od Geueral_ Housework; with | KETAIL with ref ¥ FOR 0} ew for live wor.ers. © C0, Pubiishers, 5) gust 455-6¢ DO tere - ANUED=A YOUTH Ok YOUNG cal write Shorthsud well eu W ‘App ‘would preter it, e y ANTED-PA. it WL actve; uo chance of loss Gv duys; uo agents. ys w MAN WHO uth tor ordinary Louvhund rapidiy, or it any kuowl y to P. HL ol 2 mouey IM aul dot FECHAEs, O11 ta ave. uw. W a record Bustiems Goud required, Address L. M., star vitice. Vv ANIED—A OOMPETENT Cock cud Laundress, ty go to Oliv. Specials chance tor advancement to right man. ;ANTED—DUNDOKE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- y ludies—Men and Wome d atates; With Fuerelices, acMuUved ty 5-6 WOMAN, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS Fecummendations “dose jew Credit rytem, woud pay aud SUS po] Win Sits exyertsuceim tue budvess Book Keeper. oflice. ANTED— A RELIAB BLE Cook, Wastt ana trou tora fauily oF German pre-erre:, "1702 B st. nw Address, with reference, wr ITE YANLED—IN AREAL ESTATE OFFICE. YOUNG oud GIL TO en Witsnctn the d) by Mr. Geo. White prices and dy 2-6" easy teruis. Cull tor jai x0, WHL Li's, TWELVE LADIVS AND SX} els to Cutaud 44t Ladies’ With a View to business, st reduced N TO Dresses iculars at Ladies? 4 at ERGETIC ANTED — ACTIVE, and exhibit itdui WANTED M. 7 D. FS TED—$1.000 ¥ , cout ou itujroved city reat 46.500; no couiminaion. Address Lox ice. WASTED-BY | AN, EXPERIENCED Woman, Washing to Do at Home. dress 31 cyelopuedia 6 oF call ai Qu yt ONE YEAR AY SIX Pek estate valued MEN” 2 To Donowiaph, the Woudertul the excursion wexson: plenty of mony to be made. Ct PHONOUKAPH COMPANS, O27 Est nw. ‘OLUMBIA del l-sm at 13, Star Et WASHER. Call or, ad Ww ANTED—TO PURCHASE A STANDARD TYPE Writer, Ew ve eg rity we OY _WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _ W 'ED—A POSITION BY A BAKER, 88 ‘ A& SOUTHORN, 1 nianemt, au ebetainer ays W 4hteoat ADQUAKTERS — POSITIONS Cooks, Chamber Maid. Watress, Lauudresses ghd Narvce, Stamatress, 6 eee ost au Butlers. SAML A. 6 Fst. aw. Sys-at W WANTED-A SITUATION BY a KesPeCr ABI & Avpiy to 21 ANTED—SITUA Man rosa COMPETE N TED—KEGis (Kul AND EXPKRIANCKD manent Situation: best mA star of ANIED—BY A GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHI %, With one chiid, « Situation, ales oon '¥ A KTRADY, INDUSTRIO’ utleman, a resident of the city, with and with business experieuce, } mm: oarY OF permanent. Addrve; B EMPLOYERS — POR FIRST-CLASS reference in every case, wend to OFFICE ana ty watcu. May Building, NTED—SITUATIONS POR Ni come Hers, Hustiots, Porters, “Paste | Cooks, &e (arwest office and beat faclifties in city); cities and resorts, BUKNHAMUS, 1110 G st nw. _Sy3-6u v ANitD-BY A FRENCH PROIESIANT ulna, Situation es Nurse. teke full char from birth; four years’ best retercuce. Address It D,, Star oflice, WANTED--HOUSES. wast r ‘ND ANTED—TO PURCHASE A Y ness on ANT} DF MMEDI House Containine 7 to ® Roe = of etHeet Cars. MEL W WANTED—ROOMS. WANTEDIBY SULY 18, THREE on roun UN- Turuiehed Royius on wd or 3ja floor, veut wor to amonth. Address 19 ket nw. 1k —ONE OK TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS id man and Iht howsekeep ol hits granddmuehier, 11 years old: Pefiement, in a no barking dus or other amuoyances: location from | | Fth st. to Loti st, aw. omd Pa ave. and Ist, and o rent $8 to $10 permouta, CIVILATIOS, star ot- OOM IN ALL DESIRABLE PARIS nd suburbs for vecuyaucy Of OVETLEN 4. Call it peawible. 1 1110 F wt new. ‘WOOK THREE : Licht bousekeeping; sive BUSINESS CHANCEs. KF. SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A GEM OF A KES- tanrant tu a firet-chuss k With regular boarde ¢ BALE—AT GREAT miry complete; iocation best CHAS. BEN DIET 2 Le SACKIFICE, STEAM wel ety: vu Attorney. ee N.Y. ave. A) 1 Will call on apy EF o8, REST OW LEASE —GOoD WILL OF Gno- cry Store; 6 Rooms, w nat OW SALE—MANCFACIVEG CONFLC % tu the city ; ery, doug good business; location cheap reut; wilsed cheap. Address CONFECTION bas, Star uthce, » 2 MGA STORE Apply to WALTE. dyes S1,000 Fax BY A, MEsrom Meus Ob PeasuMabie ILterest, Address Box 14! office, » PRIVATE SALE or AgQT BANKaNG HOUSE FIXTURES, netiy new | ply to a . RATCLIFFE, = RK & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Pe.us) wauia ave. LW, WE MANE ac A WitG WIL EXCHANGE | dup Sort dow city © BY A RESPONSIBLE man tproved I roperty we bout erre, the Wew capitad of NoNth Dake ta, sor sbivietou Property worth @10,000. Wik Ube Value in can, BAKNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. now. ABER. A ‘OK SALE—TO AN IMMLDIAIE PURCI First-class Meat, Grocery sud Provision Store . best 1 Beanous wives, “Address MLALS, blur ullice. 5 vue-hait t 0 bIX MONINS, GOOD INTER ote secured by diamonds and watelr A westeru ivt worth Gu, property ia vuligution but met ou Give. MIN iit star office + Grocery; entrance and b GOOD CHANCE TO MAKU MONEY BY FORM- to Purchase a Tract of Laud; cash Ok, BL For turther in.urmation | 4.MFLANAGA, atures. G04 Vth wt uw. Jy B-Ge | WAHEHOUSL. 1003 BS... CME | LOwishsin ave. oppoaite whole jor any heavy busiuess, and par- MnesON Lusthess. luquire at ABLISHED GROCEKY BUSI iy sacl amount: NPMCK! TICK! TICK! AAMDAY has cut $4; Ma Sprime, war __FOR RENT—ROOMS. FSR S252, fT Peer AND T ratshed, till Sey rt and desirable uelichborhood: reut tolerate, a Fes BENT—101¢ 1718 ST. NW. PRONT sk room, handsomely furhisuet. having isp large Third Fie » on Fe PEASANT RLAILY PUUNINNOED = mv aiso Baceiient ‘Table Board 40508 . Me. wee aloo edjpuuiue ov hed. eeparately or together. Apply FURNISHED—FRONT ROOM, end tor, UZ Penusylvania ave mw jy sat" POR RENT— 26 G Nie [DE LOUK bie ewantly Purnasted or Untw: Larne Rocaus; 3 windows, clos. te, sued, fnpe. southern em pusuc Me Peles. Pelerences, First-class _ =e ‘T—TWO DESIKARLE ROOMS ON SKO> lor, in pressed brick house: #titable for mam rine moterste, d bee OW RENT—TWO OK THREE ROOMS me Third Floor, ins early wew house. furnished a ry hed. AL 1400 10th st, Ladies preferred. 20K” RENT NICELY "FURNISH 5 FRON® Kooma, with Board, twe tu foo Tooun @30: near three limes care von T om, ‘ok RENT—1110 D8 location in city, kept b jc ty Nicely Faruished “Kooms, with Good Home Board. ccutheneu preters » Fee Bitar c st. KEE LANGE airy snele or em ® et jor metaber of Congress, with or Witle out board; retcreacer exchansced. yo a municat! posure Price =, KENT—A NICK ROU! Sth sarge closet and 0 weutiowman pref pK RENT—COLNEK NINTH ST. AND MANRA- wwetin ave, feels Purniabed 1 . THREE COM: t DW. PLEASANT SUITE rh exposure, muuimer rates: about Suuare tro bb oa KENTA LARGE PLEASANT therm expomure, alse Bay second floor Trausient «ucste Board in house. 112i fet. n JOK RENT NICELY Samual’ Cool or partial board #1 nw; trausionts @2 per day (OK RENT—THREF LOOMS, UNFORNISH suitable tor light housekeeping, to parties wil ehidren. Apply to 1018 Matouww m 23-470 Qok RENG—LOOMs Apply 110 the wt, ma —THRER AVAKTMENTS ‘three rooms eu suite, private bath, surmished , tate SION, < TSG and Jows carcle ___ FOR RENT—FLATsS. {OK RENT—WEAT F vou flat Wich oath, wi ition: price @20. BA! w vr, 20 KS ‘on 1S & Cc 7 st w tk ond a1 ABA 140 x FOR RENT--STORE WELL LOCATED BKICK STOKE fitted up atid especially udaptet for first-c.uns dye house, 1nUS 14th sie. AM. MULIZMADN, 1 Feuw FFGE BEST stone any DweLis st. tw. €100 por mo. Dwelli dern tps Pek RENT tue PPEK FLO myarate cutis ave, betwen ith, Toth sia Aprly aw SUBURBAN PROPERTY, _ BXoksxn, EAST BROOKLAN D, : ~OLTH BROOKLAND, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS See me before you purchane in eather of the above, bh ir SUBDIVISIONS. An the District, Plats and particulars of 89 quick 7 r water, I q pace Chauce IO ove OF BV OF wx parties Lo pool aud clear ¢4,000, Tt you have money and mean business pou your address ty TIME AND TIDE, taro dy-2he" s thie. Bo4, SAUE BE DUGAN & BUTT Gow ys 2, a Five site or Club Hotse neur Braghtwood, Wact cotituing 6 acres aid seviite coud rom. 390i Bok, Mes cur baGe ox TENNALLA TOWN Toad, couneoted with Woodly lun. Apyily at the Sbocwwain, zs » i 10.900. Wo AULEY Dee, 1500 F ot Us ensrrr Bricurs, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, NEAR THE TERMINUS OF ELECTKIC CAL& Se clore to city will soon be within limits, Bowutifully situated, ign and healthy. Counending fue view. Street grade already ostaby lished by District eugivecrs culied tor. Jewelry repaired. toc geod Work ald low prices. LOST_AND FOUND. 3 TRALED—ON Moy NE 30, A MALTESE Scat. 1c had black beads on its neck. Hiuder will ve l:verul.y rewarded. Bring to 98 Massachuset's ave. aw yea qi RAYED OK STOLEN SUNDAY NIGHT FKOM | S tie Drovers’ Rest, o Gray nurve, ftesn bende Bioee | Shucked ou ankle of voth bind Lyn, @5 rewacd rcvaru te HUGH 1HOMAS, Drovers’ seat. Cong 5 tor ut PERpORS DG WARNED Nov To PURCMAS: uby King taken irom 1338 14th ot, Tuesday dorms, OST—LADY'S tated ey, Lock 7 9th wt. wwe a > = REWAKD-—LUST MONDAY EVEN NG, JULY e) 7, Gordon setter, white Ut white un leva, - if veturued caeaes rey i. OST—ON 3! AY LAST—A YOUNG BROWN iporg oer eon ph Lew. Le , A LIGHT BAY HORSE. A LIB. Ay era! reward if retinrued to JNO. N. MUOVER, 4339 at u.w. ae ‘osT- JUL YELLOW AND DARK CA- nary ssid, prided usa cif Reward if svturued to 3089 O st, nw. i s at osi—1HUm ONE Fox Tait AY, ER from 2122 Mass. vente; biuck ears: ome black Spot un back. Liberal reward will be given for his re= turn, ays Wit Joested bet. 7th and yth Saute ave! aud Fa iw oie, condition; mare must ve young, free trotrer: inst be a banca. ress OF ANTED-A LARGE OFFICE ON SECOND tte and Peunsyl- 77, Siar * ANTED—MARE AND DAYTON WAGON IN best condi gentle aud cull. aiter Sp.m EEC. ue. corner Howard ave, aud 17th at, Jy 8-30" extended, Ait’ Fieasaut, Wires for Furniture, et re Fixtures. Eni ou uabie tar ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Carjets, Feather Beds, Msebolde a us, Address 314 33 Offce und W&NIED-iicheEsT casi VALUE Furniture, C.rj Stoves, Larce Stocks of Mereuaudise, Store aud Office ¥ or uldreas A. C. WINS LON, 937 7th st. u. PAID For wd Siuail ixtures. Call Ww. dy2-im (ED— PARLOR | FURNITURE | ‘ered, Mattrenses and subsiahtial niauner, uaranteed, C. NELSON, 22) SG wt. uw. made over; work done Covers cut and m: UPHOL- ine neat t HORSES TO P: Ww ANTED — KI Horses Wiuter and Stuumer a specialty : o1 Oth wt. KEEPING OST—ONE GULD BICYCLE SCARIPIN, right wheel. Liveral tewand if returbed ¢6 Mek, oy to BE. BET, 4 AND 5 o'cLocK, and HM sta, a Velvet Pocket Book, containing the owner's cards, money and a Key, 1743 Fa ave. aud Focelve reward. O81—BETWEEN TMZ 3D AN! dias “bi DAKIS, 1250 New Lork ave. uw. yaa UST—ON 81 iu Metrop tur, between #th end 17th ‘Please return to | a OSt—THE PAKIY, WHO TOOK POCKED BOOK trom Embroviery Counter at Davis’, Market apace, MER sane WOSISABL RE 497: OST—SATURDAX NIGH 1, ON THE BLADENS- ry road, Gold Waich aud Chaiy with Charu at- incued:Y Findor will be liberally’ rewarded by return ing same to 1418 15th t. L.w. [ OST—810 REWAKD Lente ald teats person giving information that watt lend to the urreac uf the party’ that broke into tay box Pric ae 33 Guokuese sox.” ce's Li E + . J be at. road eight calles freus city? jrtst 1115 Pa. ave. n. ext door ) Royal, NT OST—LAST MONDAY NEAR CORNER OF T WAxTED HORSES TO PASTURE. GOuD and loth sts.n.w., Gold Watch Chain with Charm Grazing Farm of 100 acres, only 4 aniles trom | Avach-d with Owner's Name. Finder wil ieceive a Free Bricye; $4 per mouth; careful attention guaran- | reward if reti tw 1009 T st. uw. ay 5-3 sear Se ea eee fee Sndra county, Vaan ee seiD ine PERSONAL JANTED-—TO BORROW @r, FOR Five | iy MONTHLY TO ab NY ess rem mere rete cmianune | WW iad Ei rare upc baa 300 Address Box 154, Star oftice. Selim | ver month. 4 * ANTED—A POSITIVE FACT, WE GUARANTEE you s Clear Havana in Weat seconds ggg eatia aevarash it Boe WANTED LADIES sure cure Lady Ageuts to sell, dirs, F, A, BALL! ‘apli-3ar* — mT ey ere big aw y ANIED— HORSES 7O PASTUKK AT GEN. wens caer le Pe ie 4 Se ee ‘Te call, 4 Dest of vas: Bian tt ee stimaveneds ine | C'cnt anew, 9 Be ove Tetephoes ARCHITECTS. MY TO Bt a gir R t72-3=° @ MEZERS HER—YOUR NOVE Is CEIVED. WRITE Cahdapiouut 8 meetin wiutine Twili Rees at aceret. EVA. prety We ee DETECTIVE — Ee 0c. to. iseutuiwese cor bt & BUICK SIDEWALKS, GRAVELED STREETS Shade aud ornamental teva, Excellent drainage Cali for plats, torus, &e., om REDFORD W. WALKER, Finest water. e17-1m < KENT OR LEASE. ‘Fena.iy town for beer gare denally tuwn Llectric row! w UMN b. BEALL, 1021 F at, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Fe8 S352 ni A Sanuk a FINE Batt Of 125 Acres, 1 mile from Geudaie Staton, Prince Geurge's county, Md., improved b; aud outbuildings, a qusuuty of fruit; Axreat bargail at #20 per act IyB-3t DUCKLIT & FORD, G17 F st. nw. JOR SALE—A GREAY BARGAIN IN A BEAUT- ful Country Howe: 23 acres, with # Bne O-room Dwelling and Guctuudings; vewutitaily situsted four Dies irom Stott's station and about Same distance from: Brauchvilie, ¥ mules from city. Pine, siady lawn and jieuty of irait, besutitul jocsiion. Must Ue Sold imivediutely. A groat ne rice at $2,100, 3yo-0b 9UChE TT & FOL, 617 F at WANTED STO BUY TWO Ok Moki AcKES, with or without house, 6 to 7 miles trom city, om Metropolitan doruuch 1 & 0.1. Address J. MUILLEK, 515 7th ot nw. bes OK SALE—3 TO 50 ACRES AT $95; HIG: picturesque, timbered land on river road, ov. icokins Gieu Echo, Teuallyto wa; wear electric’ roads plat wud clever west 1006 F st. EiGHi AcKES at aud pleasure Peach laud Ly August, o mouthiy payments, send postal tor ten, HUWAKD GRONGE, City, JOR SALE-AT WOODSIDE, ON THE 77H ST, Pad, 8 miles from Waslaneton, a new, thorvuuy Duilt Jeh-rovm Cotiage, with bath. bot eudculd water, furnace: aim compicte order ahd really for imu huediste ycouyancy; excelleyt water; mauie tur two Lorwos, station Fenwick, Motr-poitan Lireuch. i ] Fatirosd; ten trains each way daly, price, i); tert tow, “hk LEIGHTON, Frojsovor, uw. OK SALE-47 ACHES OF LAND IN Tun CEI ter of te wwu of Laurel, Md, two-thirds of tine rroperiy is Wuder imucuibcent tyres! sade, equa ie betty ud wie tow chy park, Breyarations ake wow vee ade tor electric raizoad ruuniee the entire Jeueth ans electric higuts, “The town of Latucel ts atone sted tuidway’ between Baltinore aud Weskitg tomy 9 teaiats das y ots the Fosd, abd the por-weuou hae few sears, andthe few yeare will be a suvurvo! Washes Theta city daltimore aud Ohio rail” doubled wituin the This property must ve secu iv be re ated, aud offers rare iuducements lo capitausta, The ere wil oh, 8 comed Tuule pact with s few reliae cw LUrtuer partieu- PHELPS & SHAFFER, Laurel, os OS. STANLEY, 206 Conrtand ot, bapeimors, iad, 10k SALE—20ie ACKER. NEW SIX-TOOM GOT se from ar) aT Price 82,200, EE 2y6-Bt joradae,” situate ‘Hale Co., Als, ‘bout 700 suitable tor sto reir as well ae s price re ‘Laer We., Washington, D. a atin <3. = IS WEST EXD PARK. ROCKVILLE. ate, date Apply OOUk Bun £00 1008 1etiet. maw. ye from. ington ~~ <