Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1890, Page 2

i) THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY» 19, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. SOCIETY AND SUMMER. People Who are Seeking Pleasure at Resorts— Personal Mention. Secretary and Mrs. Windom are enjoying the comforts of their Massachusetts avenue home. ‘The Misses Windom aré having a most agree- able visit with Mrs. Garfield in Mentor. ‘The young people who are the guests of At- torney General Miller's family visited Mount Vernon yesterday. Miss Florence Miller and Mr. Samuel Miller were hostess and host for the time. The guests were Miss Constant of Pera, Ind., and Mr. Walstine Roct and Mr. Frederick Moore of Clinton, N.Y. Mrs. Wm. F. Ford, with her son and daughter, are on their way, per steamer. from Baltimore to Boston. They will spend the remainder of the season at the neighboring resorts to Boston bay. Are, N. 8. Lincoln has returned from a weeks’ absence at West Point. — bons yore dren are spending the summer with Mrs. Lin- coln’s mother, Mrs. Gould, at ner place on the Hudson river. Mrs. Lincoin has as her guest here Mrs, Butler. Mr. and Mra, Lyman Tiffany and the Misses are spending thir summer most Mrs. and Mis Berry and Mr. Walter Van Renssalzer Berry a.e summering on the Isle of Shoals. Mrs. A.J. Halford has returned from a trip to Cape May, where she was at the Stockton House for several weeks. Mrs Haliord’s father, the Rev. 0. 8. Dean of Holbrook, Mass... is in the city, and is her guest. Dir. Dean will fill Dr. Bartlett's puipit to-morrow mornin, Judge and Mrs. Seney, who went to Cape May early in the month, are still at the Stock- ton House. Mr. and Mra, Wm. E. Curtis have returned from Cape May. Mrs, Senator Frye and Mr«. Wm. S. Holman have not left the city, but will remain with their husbands, at the Hamilton House, until adjournment. Mrs. N. F. Dixon, wife of the junior Senator from Khode Island, is amoug those women who will never desert their husbauds through SHOOTING STARS. These ocean grayhounds Face across the sea in a perfectly wreckless manner. The weather will not become « Sirius matter until the Dug Star rages. A sign of a summer resort—@. UNLOADED. ‘The mili will never grind . With the water that is past; But the gun will always shoot With the load you fired last, “I have that tired feeting.” remarked the bicyole wheel after coming out of the shop. “Closed for re-pairs” will be the sign up over ‘ the door of the House before long. People who go to theatre this warm weather must have “Patience,” . Charlie—indignantly: “I say Harry, I don't | see any difference between these boodlers swelling around New York in great style and | those who are filling cells up at Sing Sirg, do yo Harry: “Yes, I do.” Charlie: What is it, I'd like to know?” Harry: “About 40 miles.” THE JOKERS’ APPEAL. Oh lead our pens in novel ways, Excuse our past offenses; ‘We pray thee give us something new, There's whiskers on the census. IN IRELAND. Mra. O'Grady: ‘An’ pwhere is Patsy now, ‘Mra, Mulvaney?” Mrs. Mulvanney: wather, av coorse.” Mr. O'Grady: “Be jnbers ahn the ‘other side’ “Aha the other side of the along session. Sevator aud Mrs. Dixon are at the Hotel Arno. Mr. T. E. Burton, the bachelor member from Cleveland, Oio, is at the Arno. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry are still in the city, but will take their vacation off the Massa- chusetts coust near Nantucket, next month, ‘They will also visit Martha's Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Willard and Mr. Harry Willard will open their cottage at Nantucket early next month,when they go there to spend the late summer days. Mra. Dr. Pope has returned from a viait to the White Sulphur Springs. Col. A. F. Marsh and family, President G. W. Pearson of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company and family, Mr. W. E. Edmonston and family and Mr. A. T. Ferguson and family of this city will spend August at Capon Springs. Mrs, Benjamin Butterworth is in the city. All the members of her family are on the New Jersey coast, Col. Bridgman, Mr. Chas. Bridgman, Mrs. Seabury and Mr. Heury Rochester of this city are at Vineyard Haven, Mass., for the season. Mrs. Dr. Park and Mrs. L. C. Ferrell are spending the summer at Mechanicstown, Md. Mikses Maggie and Rachel Garrett and niece, Miss Rachel Mothersend, are at Beaver Creek, Md., near Pen Mar, for the summer. Miss Daisy G. Stewart. daughter of Mrs. Col. Stewart of Capito! Hill, has left the city with frieuds for a sojourn at the seashore. ‘The engagement of Miss Clara Emery to the Rev. Wilmot A. Carrington is announced. They expect to sail as missionaries for Brazil the 20th of August. Mrs. A. Dallas Tuckerand children have gone to River Springs on the Potoma: to remain until September. Mr. B. F. Leighton and family have left the city for Cape Cod and Old Orchard, Me. Mrs. John Connor and daughter, accompan- nied by her sister and Miss Maggie Sullivan, | left this morning for Delaware, where they will spend the summer. Senator Gorman and family are now occupy- ing Fair View, their summer home near Laurel, Md. The Senator has sold his residence on K street between 14th and 15th streets and next season will occupy a house on Rhode Island avenue between 17th ard 18th streets, which he proposes to pur-hase. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Knox, Mr. and Mrs, Ourdan. Mr. and Mrs. Van Aresdale, Dr. and Mrs. Brackett and Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox, with their children, sail this evening on the steam yacht Belle L. for a cruise down the Lower Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ik. Hodges will leave Wed- nesday for Capon Springs. Mrs. C. W. Messner has gone to Sunbury, Pa.. tospend the remainder of the summer with ber parents. Mr. Joseph Walsh and Miss Amelia Hutchins are spending the summer at Burlington, W. V Miss Fannie Whittington is visiting Miss Lizzie MacDonald at Niagara Falls, Mr. Arthur McCormick and sister, Miss Min- nie, of New York avenue, have gone to Capon Springs to remain for » few weeks. Mrs. Capt. Saunders of Danville, V ing the family of Dr. Hines,on 15th street northwest. Miss Katydid Jones of 1213 O street north- west left this afternoon for a two wecks’ visit to western Virginia. She will return about the 3d of August and leave immediately for the uquier Wiite Sulphur Springs, where she will remain during the summer. Mrs. P. M. O'Bryon. son and daughters left today for Ocean City, N.J., where they will spend the summer. Mr. T. Schneider. who bas been spending | at Atlantic City and Cape May, very much benetited by the chauge ia has gone to Enrope. . Kramer, 634 A street southeast, daughter of Chaplain Kramer, left on the steamship Chatham for Boston ‘on Thursday. She will go to several places of interest in the eastern states and visit her brother in New York. Rev. Dr. Kramer of the Protestant Epis- copai Church. ‘Mrs. Elias Raffand Mrs. Max Kauffman and family bave left for Ocean City, Md. Mrs, Richard Ramsey of Covington, Ky.. and Mra. A. M. Williamson of Louisville. Ky.. are visiting Mrs. M. O. Gladmon on 20th street. | ‘They will possibly leave for home in a few days. Mrs. J. J. Hawkins and her son and daugh- ter have gone to Atiantic City for the summer. ‘They will occupy their new house on 19th stfeet and Dupont circle the Ist of October. Mrs and Miss Hobbie are at Berkeley Springs. Mr. Andrew B. Duvall and family are at Sul- phar Springs, Md., for the summer. Hoa. James O'Donueli of Michigan and family have gone to Spring Lake, N.J., for the samuier. Col RK D. Batherford and family will sum- sae at Doubling Gap, White Sulphur Springs, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. J. Colburn of 1300 Q street are at Asbury Park and will be absent from the city several weeks, ‘The following Washingtonians are spending the summer at Rock Enon Springs, Va.: Judge Aadrew C. Bradley and fai Mra. J. M. Bit- tenger und son, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Miss! Aunie M. Wikkon, Mrs. Jane Farnham. daugh- ter and the Misses Miiler, Dr. Robt. Farnham - Mra. Wileoxson and Miss Tapier, 5 Wight. the Misses Norr: Mrs. Henry Jobnsou and family, Maj, Walte Gwynn, and family. W. ufferle and Capt. Case family, Mre. Holden and family, Mra. Irwiu sud Mr. Gittings and family. Mrs M. F. Hastings left Thursday last for Bradley Beach, where she will stay for two weeks, after which she will spend the rest of the summer at Bar Harvor and The Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. King and family are Summering at Ocean View, Va. co Virginians Married at the Court House. About noon today a couple who, judging from their attire. had made uo special prepara- tions for a wedding. appeared at the tourt house and procured & marriage hieense in the name of Beauregard Gorham and Ada Davi inty, Va. They asked for mmister, and Rev. E. D. Of the civil service commission re- jed and performed the ceremony in one of rooms of the bnildin: ——_—_ Special Census Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter bas appointed the followi ed. agents to collect sta- tistics of manufactures: Thomas T. Tabor, manor. Me.; Frederick H. Kent, Bedford, Mass; Charles E. - Moore, Maiden, Mans. ; isn’t the outside, an’ that Of'll warrant yez, fer Patsy.” see <o——___- THE DANGEROUS CROSSINGS. Col. Robert in Favor of Compelling the Railroads to Properly Protect Them. Frequently the Commissioners receive com- plaints from citizens relative to the dangerous rrilroad crossings of the city on the line of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. The latest complaintcomes from Mr. Jacob Frech. His letter was referred to Lieut. Teeple, in whose precinct the dangerous crossings complained of are located, and in his report today trans- mitted to the Commissioners through Major * * Watchmen or gatemen are needed at all the railroad crossings in the ninth pre- ciuct both day and night, * * * ” In sending the matter forward Capt. Rossell, sho has the immediate ebarge of railroads, Es Tr it be within the powér of the Commis- sioners to have gates and watchmen at these crossings mentioned { think the same should be ordered, and that in ali cases where there are gates the watchmen should be required during the entire 24 hours.” Col. Robert has approved the recommenda- tion and the matter is now in the hands of the other Commissioners. In conversation with a reporter of Tre Star on the above subject Col Robert said: ere is nothing so dangerous as an tn- protected railroad crossing, and Iam heartily in favor of compelling all railroad companies to Properly protect the same. They should have watchmen day and night and safety gates.” LIEUT. Guy's “TRIAL. Testimony to be Taken by Secretary Tindall—The Defendant Ready for Trial. The Commissioners this afternoon issued the following order relative to the trial of Lieut. Guy: Ordered, that a copy of the charges against Lieut. Guy be served on him and the case re- ferred to Wm. Tindall, secretary of the board, to take testimony therecn and report the same to the board of Commissioners; that he be permitted to employ a stenographer to write the testimony and proceedings in the case (ex- cepting the argument of counsel) and his or- der of proceedings shall be: Ist. To take the testimony offered by the prosecution, 2d. The testimony offered by the defense. If rebutting testimony is desired by either party a reasonable time shall be given for taking it. All testimony shall be taken under oath. If desired by the defendan: all proceedings shall be conducted in public. The examiner will as speedily as is consistent with a full hearing report the testimony and pro- ceedings before him to the board of Comiig- sioners for action. Mr. H. O. Claughton, the attorney for Lieut. Guy, was at the District building this after- noon, and in reply to a question from Tue Stan's representative, said that as far as bis client was concerned, he was ready to proceed with the trial at once. Itis probable that the trial will take place during the early part of next week, en UNDER A MISAPPREHENSION, Mr. Smith Began ‘His Injunction Because He Was Misinformed. Suit | ‘Thursday, as stated in Tax Srau. Mr. W. Herbert Smith began suit for injunction to | restrain the payment to Thos. E. Woods and Laura L. Woods of so much of a judgment ob- tained aggiust the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad as was covered by his claim of $495 for serv- | ices as stenographer. ‘The case has been amicably settled and the bill dismissed by Mr. Smith, whose action is explained in the follow- ing ietter: Wasurnotox, D. C., July 19, 1890. Thomas E. Woods, esq.. No. 1106 F street northwest, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: In relation to my instituting pro- ceedings for the recovery of fees due me for | stenographic work done at the trial of the suits | of yourself aud wife against the Baltimors and | Ohio Raiiroad Company. notice of which has | : made in the public press of this city, I irs, in Justice both to you and myself. to say that in taking such action I did so upon iu- formation which I then considered relinvie and which convinced mo I was in danger of losing | the amouut so due. Since then, however. I have learned from Col. Lincolu: one of your attorneys of record, and from yourself, such facts as entirely satisfy me that the informatioa upon which I acted was absolutely unreliable aud. therefore, that my action was uncalled for, and « great injus- ticeto both yourself and son Howard. I desire to add that had | presented the bill for amount due me to either you or your son Prior to bringing suit, as I should have done, I m sure same wonld have been promptly pa’ es is evidenced by the fact that although tie Procee«dings instituted by me nad no legal effect, you voluntarily, promptly and fairly ad- justed ihe matter. Everything cone by either Yonrself or son in connection with this matter, | so far us my interest or claim is concerued, is | entitled to my fullest commendation, H | Tsay this without solicitation and for the | | sole purpose that an error on my part, which, asi have said, did you an injustice. may be | corrected. Very respectfully th street n.w. Wa. Heupenr Surry si a A MINER SE TO PARLIAMENT He Used to be a Common Laborer in Pennsylvania. John Wilson, who was declared elected | ‘Thursday as a liberal member of parliament for Mid-Durham, defeating Vane Tempest, the \ tory candidate, is very well known among | American miners, especially throuzbout Penn- sylvania, Mr. Wilson is the son of Christopher | Wilson, a laborer, living in Greatham,Darham, and was born in 1837, All the education he re- ceived was that possible to acquire in a coun- try school, which he left at the age of | | ten years to work in the Stanhope quarries and later emigrated to America, where he went as an ordinary laborer in the mines in Pennsyl- vanta aud ftinois, remaining there aboat three and a half years. While there Mr. Wilson assisted in the forma- tion of the Miners' Association during 1869. Returning to Englaud be continued his efforts in behalf of the miuers and im 1877 was made | secretary of the Durham Franchise Association. j of the jur. CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. A Bill Introduced in the House Today for Its Improvement. Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky has introdaced ® bill in the House providing that those parts of 18th and 19th streets east, which lie between je of G street south and the north south G and south H streets which lie be- tween 13th and 20th streets east, being the land which has been inclosed and included within the limits of the Washington Cemetery, gen- erally known as the Cougtessional Ceme- tery, under the act of May 18, 1858, be granted to the vestry of Washington parish, to be disposed of by the vestry for the purpose of improving the cemetery and for no other Purpose. The bill also provides that the vestry be thorized to divide the several parts of the granted streets into suitable burial lote and to sell the same; provided, however, that no part of the avenues mow laid out and established upon the streets within the boundaries of the cemetery shall be included in the sale, but shall be preserved and maintained in good order for ali time. It is further provided that the procee of such sales shall be devoted solely to the im- provement and adornment of the cemetery. and tha‘ the vestry shall, in consideration of the grant made, care for, protect and preserve in good order, that portion of the cemetery in” which members of Congress and officers of the government are buried, taking care also of the monuments. Brave stones and ceuotaphs which have been or may be erected thereon. If the United States should at any time need more grave vites for the interment of its officers or mem- bers of Congress it is to have the right to use any of the sites donated by the bill which shall not have been sold. War Department Changes. Jos. Darr, promoted from class 3 to 4, War Records Office; Ida R Morris, promoted from class 2 to 3, War Records Office; Sarah H. Pur- cell, promoted from class 1 to 2, War Records Office; RK. W. Kerr, promoted from class 1, Sec- retary’s Office, to class 2, War Records Office; Mary F. Guss, promoted from copyist, $900, to class 1, War Kecords Office; Herbert L. Childs, promoted from copyist, €900, War Records Office, to class 1, office Secretary of War; Ed- ward W, Day, promoted from compositor, £1,000. to compositor aud preesman, 1.200, War Records 0} Harry Mills, promoted from copyholder. $900. to compositor, €1,000, War Records Office; John P. Simonton, moted from class 1 to 2. Judge Advoeate Gen- eral’s Office; Frank B. Walker, promoted from class 1,000 to class 1, Judge Advocate Gen- cral's Office; Thos, B.’ Allen, promoted from copyist, $900, to #1,000, Judge Advocate Gen- aral’s Office; I. Wales, promoted from class 1.000 to class 1, Record and Pension Division, War Department; W. G. Steward, promoted from clase #1,000 to ciuss 1, Record and Pen- sion Division, War Department; H. A. Fellows, promoted from class $1,000 to class 1, Record and Pension Division, War Department; Dan'l | K. Wright, promoted from class 1.000 to class 1, Record and Pension Division, War Depart- ment; A. Preston Duniap. class 1, Record and Pension Division, War Department, resigned; Hiram J. Penrod. class 1, Signal Office. re- signed to take effect July 31, 189; Sydney R. Jacobs of Wisconsin, appointed clerk. $1,000, Adjutant General's Office; F. 8. Hardesty of West Virginia, appointed clerk, $1,000. Adju- tant General's Office by transfer from General Land Office, Interior Department, Testimonial to Miss Lamont. Monday. July 28, a testimonial benefit will be tendered Miss Helen Lamont at Albaugh’s, on which occasion ‘‘The Black Hussar” will be sung by the Lamont company, who have generously volunteered to remain over. A large number of professionals will also appear in addition to the opera, and an excellent and varied program will be given. been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Amos R. Platt and Lucy A. Chadewill; 8. R. Mason and Core B. Williams; Thos. J. Sweeney and Annie Oliver; Harry Sharp Meriman and May Titien Williams; Beuregard Gorham and Ada Davis, both of Fairfax county, Va ROW IN COURT. The Mayor of Petersburg Gives an At~ torney the Lie. From the Baltimore Sun, In the corporation court of Petersburg, Ve yesterday. Judge D. M. Bernard. presiding, the case of KR. H. Hampton, a prominent colored merchant, charged with scliing liquor without a license, was called for trial, During the trial one of the most exciting scencs that has been witnessed in the court room for a long time oc- curred. Hon, Chas. F. Collier, mayor of the before whom Hampton had had a prelimi- nary hearing and been sent on for trial, was in the court room and occupied aseat not far from the jury. He was in conversation with Capt, F. R Lassitor, city attorney, about his (the mayor's) allowing Hampton to take a jug of whisky away after the preliminary examination held before him, and then afterward instructing the police _to get it from Hampton again. Mr. Wm. RK. McKenney, counsel for Hampton, thinking perhaps that the conversation might be overheard by the jury, eaid he hoped Mayor Collier would not talk #0 loud in the presence Mayor Collier came up toward Mr. Me. ney and asked him if he intended to ute to him any improper motive. Mr. Mc- Kenney answered the mayor by telling him | that he thought he (the mayor) was taking a little too much interest in the case, whereupon Mayor Collier gave the le to Mr. McKenney, who at once made for the mayor, but he was caught by some bystanders and the parties were separated before auy blows could be passed. Judge Bernard commanded peace and fined both of the gentlemen for contempt of court. Mayor Collier was fined €25 and Mr. McKenney $10. The fines were paid in open court. Mr. McKenney is president of the city council. Both of the parties subsequently withdrew the harsh words used and the trial of Hampton was proceeded with. pnetldecetitcara ies NEWPORT’S DELIRIUM. Everybody Wild to See the Young Prince of Wales. Thongh Prince George of Wales may not ar- rive for a month, writes a Newport corre- spondent of the New York World, soctety peo- | ple are all ina flutter. Ward McAllister, who has charge of the arrangements, is being ap- | plied tofrom all sources for tickets to the grand cotillion. From present indications he will be at his wits’ end to keepthe number down to the original limit, 250. It is under- stood that the subscription 1s $100, and that each of the subseribers will be allowed nine extra tickets. Mr. McAllister has promised to eclipse all his previous triumphs on this oczasion. Pinard has been given carte blanche, and the decorations are to be espe. cially elaborate, Orders have been sent to New York by several cottagers for decorations, aud Newport will be im holiday attire when the — arrives. Louis Lorillard, whose estate, Vineland, is one of the most beautiful in New- port, will probably give « luncheon in honor of the priuce. His entertainment must neces- sarily be of a quiet character, as he és still in mourning. The prince will eall on George Baneroft, but the venerable historian will not be asked to entertain him on account of his great age. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a dinnet at the Breakers to the prince, and if ar- rangements cau be made there will be a dance later. It is regretted very much that William Waldorf Astor is in mourning and can- not give an etitertainmeut at ““Beauli Puran Stevens will give a diuner in the prince, whose futher witnessed the mar- riage of her daughter Minnie to Capt. Arthur Paget. There are three other dinners to be given, but the names of the hosts cannot be made public at present. There is to be a ball at the Casino, though just under what auspices it will take place has not boon defiaitely set. tled. It is more than likely now that it will be ‘8 subscription ball, asif the governors of the Casino were to give it, they say, they would not know where to stop in the matter of inv® tations. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, will arrive in a few days. tecaieaenodstei Hon. J. M. Dameron of Los Angeles, Cal., way arrested yesterday on a charge of having on May laftixed the name of T. M. Perry, chairman of the county board of supe-visors, to a note for $100. discounted by the Califoruin Loan and Trust Company. Dameron was form- : May, "1862, he was ananimousiy elected Durham Minorv’ Association. and enjoys among bis co- Charies Thompson, Stoncham, Mass; J.C. Yan Dearer, Ex@abs and Ford River, Wich; ke drew Jersey, Haverstraw and Nyack, \.Y.; John M. Bement, Altoona, Pa., and H. B. Crum- ley, Johneon City, Teun, ‘Thomas Goodloe, Injured yeaterday at Spindel ane. "Two Two drunken’ men ran over with steam, erly navomblymuan, ‘dia Becker, leader of the woman's suffrage movoment, died today at Geneva, Switzerland, from diphtheria, ia chief of ee revenue, ‘The cabmen of Aberdeon, Aberdeca. Scotland, sper as Not asingle cab in the ely THE NATIONAL GUN CLUB. Scores Made at the Record Shooting . Yesterday. The shooting of the National Gua Club yes terday afternoon was exceptionally good, and if the men can keep up their averages the clab Will 00n be able to send a team to any tourna- ment which will do them credit. Following are the record scores made out of a possible 20: J. Smith, 17; Torney, 14; Pumphrey, 13; Jno. Peyton, 17; C. Smith, 15; Arth, 12; Henault, 15; Rothwell, 16; ©, Schroth, 12; Stubner, 18; Rupert, 13; Adams, 14; Steele, 20; Wagner, 16; Sousa, 18; Bowdren, 18; F. Schroth, 20; Osborn, 19; E. Landvoigh, 15; Stewart, 14; Doyle, 17; Wilson, 18, and Case, 14. In the double bird eweepstake, each man shooting at five pairs, the totals were as fol- lows: Stubner. 10; ot a F, Schroth, 9; J. =e aoe a ‘Sowdren, 8; 4 ilson, 7; baat, ° cm wdren. Bagger, 4; Adams, 4. ‘Ties were off *‘miss and out,” Stubuer winning the eve) F. Schroth and J. Smith dividing the second, Steele and Doyle dividing the third money. ‘The fuilowing ia the score in the single bird Sweepstake, euch man shooting at ten birds: Stubner, 10; Osboru, 10; Case. 9; Steele, 9, Doyl Wilson, 9; Peyton, Schroth, ‘Torney, 3 Sousa, 7, Rothweil, 7, F. Schroth, 7; Bowdren, 4, Bagger, 4 ‘Ties were shot off “miss and out,” Stubuer and Osborn dividing for first money; Steele winning the second money; Torney and Henauit dividing the third and J. Smith winning the fourth. = Ses Suits Dismissed. ‘The cases of W. Herbert Smith against Thos. E, Woods and others to recover $496 for serv- ices. as stenographer in the cases of Woods against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany were today dismisced by the complainant ‘The Woodses recovered judgments for injuries to Mrs. Woods by the collision on the ¥ in 1887, and Mr, Smith attempted to secure the payment of his bill by a law suit and attach- ment. but before the money could be attached the check had d out of Woods’ hands. Then Smith sought to enjoin the transfer of the check or payment of the money by injune- tion, but ary proceedings a settlement was voluntarily made by Mr, Woods and the suits were diemissed, SORE A THE COURTS, Equity Count—Judge Hagner, Yesterday—Nclutosb agt. Sicarioee: dismis- sal of bill ordered, Today+Protzman agt. Page; commissions issued for testimony in California and Mic! gan. MoDonaid agt. McDonal ordered. Coburn agt. Coburt ary 30 set aside. Kellogg agt. Hubbard; ate of commissioners on partition confirme! Walker agt. Walker; order to refund money to purchaser. — HOW THEY WERE SAVED. Tho Skill of the New York Firemen Yesterday. Those people on the roof of the Western Union building in New York yesterday at the fire were the employes of the restaurant on the top floor, where the majority of the operators of the Wostera Union main office take their meals, They were prisoners. All moans of cucape were cut off, The fire was gaiuing ground. The women cried out pitifully. One advanced and put her foot on the railing with the evident intention of jumping down into Broadway. But the crowd on the street yelled to her to keep back and she did wo. The first order that Fire Chief Bonner on bis urrival was that ropes should be sent up to the roof. A rocket with rope attachment was let off, and it landed safely. A second rocket was sent up. It also carried its rope. But the people ou the roof were bewildered. Now that they had the ropes they did not know what to do with. them, They were helpless. Every now and then they would be enveloped in smoke, and the stubborn flames were creep- ing slowly toward them, Firemen were distributed on all tho adjacent housetops, where they directed streams of water into the citi furnace, ‘The water tower, ed to its Zull height, was situated on the side of the building. All the lower e flooded with water. The upper re afire. They included the battery room, the operating room, the gallery, the dressing room, the main office of the Associated Press, on the top floor of the building, and the reatanrant adjoining it, Tt did not seem likely that the women on the roof could be saved. There were no fire escapes from the roof. Had there been fire escapes there would have been no danger. A long ladder was rushed upon the roof of No. § Dey street and placed against the rear of the burn- ing building. It fell fifty feet short of the mark, for itdid not reach the women. A fireman scaled the ladder. One of the women lowered him a rope. He climbed up, hand over hand, and reached the eighth story. Plunging through a window he fought his way up the narrow stairway to the roof. Here he tied the ropes that had been sent by rocket. hoisted up his comrades and lowered the women one by ‘one to the roof of No. 8 Dey street. Assistaut Chief Francis J. Reilly said this morning that the additional water supply fur- nished Ly opening the new aquednet probably saved the Western Union butiding. Previous to Tuesday last it would have been impossibie to have secured water enough to have furnished a useful stream at the top of the buildin this morning powerful streams were brought to bear at the very cupola of the building. The advantage to the tire department of the im- creased supply of water cannot be estimated. If this fire bad oceurred an hour later there would have been about 400 men and women in the building and the pani: which would likely have oceurred might have result in serious loss of life. ‘Theexits from the resitinn Toom are inadequate. ‘They are 9 small, in fact: that alarge man bas to get into them sideways. The stairways are only four feet wide nnd break off at intervals of five or sx feet. ‘The most dangerous of all the stairways is the one in the rear of the seventh floor dawn which the female opcratives have to wolk, soe CAMPBELL’S AIR FLIGHT. He Will Pay a Visit | to Trenton by a Cloudiand Voyage. Prof. Campbell's successfull attempt at erial navigation has aroused much interest in Buf- falo. Mr. Campbeil says in an interview: “It Was a complete success aud Iam proud of my achievement. {eft the grounds at precisely 4:15, and when the ship had carried me up to the height of «bout 3,000 feet I began to work the forward propeller to send the ship ahead, ‘Then I worked the rear propeller to turn the ship about and she minded the helm m ensy . Lenjoyed the scenery so much that I stayed up longer than I had intended to, and it was 6 o'clock before I began to work the un- der propellers to bring the ship down. This was done snecessfully, and, without wasting a particle of vas. I picked out a nice. cleau field, threw out my anchor, bung on and the landing was the easiest imagiuable. After reaching the ground I !et the gas escape and # farmer came omy assistance.” e professor Kays he likes flying, and that he is going to take a trip to Trenton, N. short time, He will sail again today, a 1 be connected to the earth by telephone, so that tue people below can converse with him while in the air, oo —_—_____ RAILROAD SPECULATION. Four Richmond Capitalists Reported to Have Made a Million Dollars. A Richmond dispatch tothe Baltimore Sun says: It is stated on good authority that Messrs; James B, Pace, James H. Dooley, E. D. Christian and Gen, T. M. Logan, Riehmond capitalists, have recently made a million dol- lars ina railroad deal, About two years ago these gentlemen acquired stock in a construc- tion company, Operating in what was then Washington territory. The scheme was to con- struct # railroad from Seattle to Spokane Falla, a distance of about 350 miles. This company have completed 140 miles of the’ Lake Shore and Eastera railroad, and are now pushing for- ward to fill the gap of 84 miles between that point and Mission, on the International line, where the new road will copnect with the Canadian Pacific, The result of the enterprise has been to net the gentlemen named a ‘million doilars profit without either one of them ever having seen the property upon which this oney was made. Messrs. Pace, Christian and ley were équally iuterested, and it is un- derstood that the next profit which they divide HE ____WANTED-—HELP. __ ANTE TCLIFFE ‘eho, aM Pat ea Das oun beet ‘Star call'st love addr aoe Ce Gat. 7 OFF!CE OF clans i ress, stating experience and reas | Scare 151, Star ence, ie ue TED—A RxsPRCt ABLE WHITE GTRL TO pong General Hoxeewur ¥ of Two ume. Meyers oases t OAM: We, cae ands, © Solered af Soot. “Sai a Fet.n.w. jyll ANTEDAT THE CTY INTELLIGENCE OF; cing for, wor ventions Bent povidone prepasted. Mo asian aE nen y ANTED — DUNDOKE'S aS Bu by Indice reau, Women, white aad colored: ior tor all kine vt domeastse labee coer With rederences. nemoved to 700 Let uw. TED—AT, ONCE—A Bincksmuitl Work a. Me meat ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALESLADY aS the stationery Department; so Stuall Girl to H a am the Store; must be well recomme! ply | to Rt GULDSCHMIn. 1007-1000 F ot mew. iy toe V ANTEDSA | JOUNG MAN WHO UNDER ‘stauds Photouraphie Ne i as M. JO4CH, 41, tithe aw, Vie GIRL To zy it 7 ‘small ‘Ho! wore tami) Pply, \ yagteD awe SALESLADIES FOR 1 ak Thence heed spply aud get ‘immediate empioyment at BU eos) Dry Goods aud Clusk ‘ptures, and 406 7: Es Wixi = BLACKSMITHS HELPER ONE carriage Work preferred. “i. HIGHAM, STON at. aw. WwW ANI ED—CARPENTER TO WORK BY ia siea.iy euipioymeut to yood uncehanic. Avply at once, Tie HUKL HAM. ANTED-YOURG M AN HAVING TWO Years" rw oxerieic Apply st once, 1H Si WASTED-TWO YOUNG. LADIES Ae As WAITERS ina dining room. No. 7 2d st. wu. Ww TED ~ YOUNG on MIDDDR-AG! asi for Work one that incapable of act nic as foreman and can — himself to auy kind of work; ho others reed Leth wt. mw. this Call Uls clock. JANIED—A GOOD STAIK BUILDER: NONE pier weed appis. Apply at Gul Bat-we. J. A TED-* GILL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- tor familly of four; must have Lest city ref, Se Ashode faland av. ereu Wantepir na VACANCY Fox Cees Clever, Lady-like Formunit Good Addsras tu Oat Business at $Y Weekly Salary ; must be ambitious industrious. Apply. 9-30 o1n., Aisin Uffice, fice, 444 ANTEDTAN EXPERIENCED GENERAL white; must be t.dy, a good plain cook fond of shiiureu. "Mre NACHANIEL. NUBEB Lbs Brooki ick Cottags, Spring ‘st, Anacestia, D.C. W) ANIED-A YOUNG MAN. 18 To 20 Yea of age. who has a huowledge of Stenograph, Typewriting. Address 2 0. Box oBY, city. Fa WASIED-& COLORED COOK (WOMAN) WHO Understauda ber business; wuue otiuere apply. 125 4s dy LS~ ED—A Baik EPER, ‘8 Good Waiter. GERMAN, PR ‘CHA: N ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN AS NURSE Sat Ne Saye: MUSE sew weil anid. willing tok ref 1825 1st. af clock. jy 18: x A BUSINESS OFFICE—A YOUNG rxtande = toi by and writi Ying references, ar; eet Box 155, Star office, GOOD SOLICTTOKS FOR MOST PRO! tment yall or Late Sums in d lnyestnent Co. $7.50 m Oy in 7S mouth~ “A: SUN, General Ageut, squtrall Myie ‘und fashionably ios nay « few Loarders. ‘Address Zs Siar ofive, = ar + ty j ta a | B ea E 45 sai ah Pan : Pa es i HH: | 3 J i fee cE 2, = s # ___WANTED—LOTS. ANTED_ PXOM OWNER, COR Ly 90 in nerteast oF bear Wee ited sts, BB TOR Star WANTED ) MISCELLANEOUS On A one 3 5 rane asia Pa ave. ee Waar D216 BUY SDOOK DROP CABINET ae No. 2 senatoetwn Tw crs = Ad- ANT ED—o Eon TWo PERBONS TO RESIDE Ae si ot, aie ok 0u preimlare betore ANTRD—WILL EXCHANGE LOT at a arses. | Wtihie ar depot tor good hotse of bicycle. Ad- dress be ANGE G, Star office. 210-3t* BOY A GOOD &ECOND HaXn aust be in ood order aud cheap for carl i ERE Ps dress Be tie Star office. brases a. WAxreDoTo BURKOW 85,0 a2 dTkst- clase real estate tor five yeare at )QaseroD Address HONKY, eleromoe PNIEDOW. MAUS | Pale Tue MiGhENT CASH re en eat for urn Apri i before 3 ocdocl in ae oad a A ANTAD—To BU Columbia tor the use extate yee tor seme ‘address & w P.O. bor 283, city. ‘A FINE LOT IN ONE ‘of the best suLdivistons bear Wash, pe ma tor a DugBY oF (we horses Address i yor ED—HORSES OF GOOD | econ @ amazine ae oft 100 acres, 4 miles tron Hredate: @4 pec th caresul aticutiun wumrautecd, orders aD e A¥te bet Lanai ats. Ah JeXanuria county, Va. dia W AX TRD—PRESE! EKVE YOUM TRETH BY USING ww pee dor Kowe Loot: Powder, uareu- teed j ariect je8s and eutirely tree ffou. Ket. Price 1c: por box. "For sate by ail Teunrioas rt ED—LADIEX® THY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” ure cure tor domale diseases, amunple free. Also aan Lotion.” Post uw, Lb), Geucral Agent, mm a pest a WARES G Burses TO KEEP Horses Winter and Summer a nyecinity: order box Price's Livery Stubses, 311 Oth at. now: twru 76h st. road, egnt miles irom city, 0. H. P dlixo, Ma. W bnie?. e's ture, ong water aud pl Bteesitio Fhe Ar gex Dest of pas. ith careful bps LAR Oiee and Meusiaus eves or = hone cali, Tu wis ANTE Sri AM CARPET GEARING AND Kenovating Feathers kenovated , [reenen Made a rer: Furoare Stesmes YOUNGS, 1402 a ave COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 35 AQIS, MIT 9.k00M DWELLING AND 220) Outbutidiues, 4 mies from Slots siete! — cae gre Ey ewe undersigiiod tu re booms ve Wil piease call mean 3 DUCKLTT & FORD, 617 Fat, a Ou Pua ave Square tect. ‘This isa very beautiful pro wniy 10 3 Fok: ALE—30 | ae FRONT ON 7th -t. coud, cast of Knowles’ station. For price ond gras apply to DULANY & aa ys y1% Iw 400 Acres of Land sdjoiming (bs sort, Marshell Hail; tinprov heceéssary outbuildings; a mos! Wy Bien to Introduce and Sella Specialty, on salary SFacomnateston, | Address MANUPACTUKEM, 1448 Niayarast, B. del TO SELL THE FI Wasi r) Clothes Line; the only line ever hiveu! holds the elutlies “wittott "pm: ‘a pertect waccess, patent recs wold only by agent to whom ‘the exclu: ‘iVeu; on receipt of OO cents will seid a sample ine A tuail; ale cirenlars ist and teriua to agent ‘wecuire your territory Address Tix PINLESS CLOTHES TL. on st., Worcester, Masa, W rED-875 TO $250 A MO} made working for us. Perwou: furnish & Lorve anc give thelr whole tu:0 to U Bess, Spare womelits may Le profitably cu loyed ain tal cithes. ‘Kichmond, Vi 18. Wines TIVE Nout the iMdisen ‘Phonotapie th talking machine, aud exhibit it during meaten plenty ol an to be PHONOGKAPH ITUATIONS FOR MALES aks, Site Sakeamen, Drivers, “Maids. Nur ce, Kite fannie, Fasity Cooks, un office, Feceyt on ond bag ace rooms). BUCNwAM' Tid ust iow. D—POSITIONS FOR MF AT AND PASTRY Cocks, Lady Clerkx :nd Casiiers tscores aud uscre-pers, Pa i Cluldsen's Maida; Deleeos, Reartoce e ‘ing Leen of re! lan in busitiews in tuig city several yeane Address ie NESS, Star office. ae Laundresses end Nurses, Seamstress, Meu Waiters, “Couks, Couch Dian. Mutiora, “AM LA. COUNDS. O26 F ate hw W)ANIED-G0 70 Dick's AGENCY FOR YOUR Cooks, Laniudress, Mai Wait » Bi Tce hataes Late WF, as is iG LADY DE SIRES Farinas Judge Thou C, tew nih District or Ohio, Address LEN. ee ton Box 65, Portsmouth, wine. 1 Wi ED — POSITION IN BEAL ESTATE OR Otice: wood writer: wiliituc ‘t» work hard £0 sry j best of Washibrtull ref-remces, Ad- inns HAL EO. Box 63, f ortsmovth, v a WANtED. By A YOUNG MAN, See two or three evenings & week. Ac Star citice, NTED — EMPLOYERS — FOR FIRST-CLass Bervauts, with references in every case, oud to cry 1 JIGLNCE OFLICE aud your order will be ales st itt daca May building, 7th and & nw. ANTED-—WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR CHEAP, desirable property mm «limos Usuburbs, The 82 desiring to seld 1G se® bls & i1 EITHER ‘xe. Dwelling, uk buuse. Ad- Hote? Bristal, uae place, Baltinore, TED [TO BUY-AT ONCE, DESIRABLY d House; ail mod. imps.; from Siu.0ue to S100: ante Joeation, Brice. au ‘aud are Fooms ou first floor. Address L.M., Star office jy 10+; WwW \ ANTED—70 REN 1—A SMALL SIX OR SEV! N- room Hour: with cellar, and Stable in rear lor {FG Porven. | Address, tating locativn on sores, = THAT W Wee eb BARKER, Attornesa, ANTED—W =a to buy a Home; dy18-3t WANIED-AN ELIGIBLE a awle roo, worth $10,000 to $15,000. Box ibu: staroffice. __ dwit-at? We V ASTED-Ar ONCE--HOUSE IN NOKTHWEST me Y to 4,00 Jk UN. ee iss ¥ ayi5-6t Address nished Rooms, mnt be low, Wise pxchunst if suited. Address PROMPT BAY Sure Ww ANTED—BY GENT AND WIFE IN N cick ik ment beeen hourekcepiug rice, which ints permanent Kdarese ttox 131, Star office ‘2 y ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIF) or Four Unfuruishe. Rooms ‘tor sight keeping: Ist or 2a fh office, and wimte 1 Houses Wefcrred, Addrees telervuces exchanged. "Ty Waites EAMG UN#URNISHED ROOM TX permet if 8 particu iT Star oti. _ ANTED—bY GEN LEWAN A LANG! We so ld Raat satan beth ti on tas Troamury, wate family rr ferreds ores BS — y office. yi fers eat if suited. ae ANTED-AUGUST 11 1 By a, ‘three or Four Uniuruished » Housk, centrally located; reut stung terme, A.aL, star vifice. dle Witte ANTED-BY AUGUST 17-0 vptweea ah oad Ta mind be THREE | —— a Te G2. TMENT—NOKFOLK, Lotaand 7-acre Iract; 4 sod alloys: ore ludustiies amd yp tasje. DAN'LU. DalscULL, txcthe Bur ding 10 JOR SALE-AT A Gi AT BARGAL Acres of Good Land within 2% ndles of thi« city; high wud Lesithy; watered Uy splendid ever-iivig springs. tive-quarters in fibe timuer: at only $1es per AL PHILLIMS & SON, “SALE OR ox res arts, BOOM HOUSE, etree, Moutcomery cui if soid soon. JU. dae, GAG Ft ‘celint, bails, water, end 18; lot SuELzO, & min Utes from station; €1,200 tor len days. MAIGI.1, 121 F si. pasa” Ok SALES ACKES IMMEDIATELY AT Mt Pf atievide, fine garden Jandand geod Yundine site W300 perscre. DUCKE TA & FUMD, Gis B uw.) JOR SALE~\ GREAT BARGAIN— fh ACES OF Five Farm Land. 1 ute iro yaake © tation, fwich yew dveitins ou ated per acre, DUcKaT s Poub, 017 t uw, JOR SALE 50 ACRES OF WOO) LAND, % MILKS B5.d¢ PACK aie By 2 trom siting, Tul eT abeae 40y conn: $00. DUCKEIT & £08), G1. Fu.w. H DWELLING AND Lele w WV juve, 4 mile Fiver trout, amides 0. DUCKEAT & POKO,U1G Fw. “HILLS COVEKED 1 te 10 acres; $200 beracre; Stu S miuutes trom depot; amuuthiy pay- ren “yt HL. SALSBURY, Vienna, Va part of the rewlare spp Sohheon, Coluuibas tah Fe: ~ALe—FOUR Avi fine iruit, Kasden, excellent wi Healthy; rm — from saurcd, Ud, 61,1 et} ets. terms. Address ~poucervalie, Md. ur 913th at. hw. 3 "ARM—AY A SPECULATIVE PRICE, 19 Actes, wore or less, with laige road front, a de” sirable piace t. sub.avide mto 3 OF 10 acre tracts, ait- uate 35 iiles irom Washinyton City, on tue road to Fatle Church, “For price aud terms apply ts FRANCIS HUPTY, jy14-10t 301 ¥ at. nm QOK SALE OR BF aN ATTRACTIVE, cu! raodious House, Byattevalle, Md. Tnguiny 5 KAL.1ON, Sun Bullding. a 70K SALE—ai WouD: sT. read, S iuiles frou: Washinzton, a Lew, thoroughly Pailt Tei-rouin Cotiaye, with bath, hot auitcols water, all an ‘complete order and ready for im- and, road ; daly, jorice, 600; Eh to wait SP elgnion. Proriewt, es, Beltsville aud 2 Baud 0. ik ie Ti trou Wee dugtou; dwell, 1Ur. ; us teuemeut buure ‘large and ouibuidines, 87,000. ‘Kor paie—27 acres, ¥ usdies from Ardwick, B.. i211 iney Washington dwelling. 10r.; 2 barns —r-~Y stable oe stable, good weil grztpox no HOUSE, OCKAN GROVE, N.d. New Mauayement, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean. Special Price to Families. jy19-1m c.C, LEFLER. ook ENON SP Tkos AN AND. 7 SUNEMAL BATHS, ane ut als be Golclttel bhose for tamales and @il whe weed soak, A renewal of bealth aud streneth, Cusiue unexcelled Iu auy mountain resort. Buutary arrangements com- Diete. Private steauslestes ot waters. Au tuimeuse ay ui dux poolstemperatare Bu?.” All ratioual auitsedionta, woud music, fine ud rasnbles iu BAK. Kates reasouabi reulars aud all im- nation wt A. & Pratt & Son's office, Sun Building, u appiication to AS. FLAT: Proprietor, oes on Sprinse, Va jyiy COUNTRY BOARD. _ cooMoDar IONS FORK 15 04 20 BOARDERS To AS at Clitte oe ach; WowtLUiy nae ud erabbiug: ste tates Sea attiig. eeeeiae Apply to Mrs. RENNISGER i Beach, Chaies cu. ald, c of steamer ano Mek BOARDEKS WANTED.—PLEASAN sane location weer suvaumer wuarf aud ust office: steamer every «plenty, keod ible, terms » Address Mrs. KY.CULE, Sapa Me. f winter, 7ié Pennisi s ai with eas, en to party without children, at #1, caw, v JOR RENT- AT 230 7TR ST. NE. PARLOR AND F os Cool Bed Rooma, farhished or unror- Lecparsicorasawho® gy lthat" er Sng rp 5 a AND THIRD E sive SMALL UAFUR- id water ranpreo earon Sr COMMUN. catine Rooms, on second bath. hot aud cold water ou samme fiver. rooms are inrge aud cook, having Southern eapesure, care pews dock, Pee aie EX RENT ROOMS ON FIRST AND SROOND foo Ome sourb-frout Kou on third fuer good caterer in bo: wis ae GOR RENT —Law RU faved Rovre turnis ators viemen preferred ivis i3eh pear M.- Phersow ‘Square, rm _ ie EK T—THRI _¥ hoows @ NPURNISHE! suitable for light Lousekeeying, to partion ett children. Apply to 119 Hest ew eS hee rs ok REXT -14568 COROORAR & Nice Communicating Unturu ioe vate beth Ghd closets sane floor, as ox Sliven sete = ve Jyk MENT, — TO. ORNTLENEN — Feet NEN aud nie toe xan from . Freawry risneut 6 dross BP.G., star ot Fee east. aT pe ST. LARGE, Ain¥ ou Let, ws floor. large closets, com furpiebed, summer pric i e ‘Daneel Pye" ver “auth RENT—1110 L ST, N.W-HiGHEST AND coolest tequce ia the city—Severel Kicely Fur. demen Lished Koons ¥ 0 : 7 Caeay for the Bummer. se OOK RENT—ON Fils Flow FINE UNFUR- Bs Apply at 318 ind ave uw. Qu kERT- a cook ROO Een Toten for tien Teduced Mall Koous iaisivusrn wi Fexkesi- GkNK NINTH ST. AND 1 chiusetts ave., oan: plenanut bitte — ehyortire. Pelereuces exchanged POR BENT THR AVAKIMENTS OF . WOAND ures Foor oi aulie private beth aud chogpt ex. ey surinued at sunuiner ale AM rel FOR RENT—FLATS. Fee SENT WEST END FLATS. 2020 K sr NW, oom Fiat; ali moder | Mat EER, Daal " Uk T-FIVE COMMUNICALING Kyo: ‘wits beth im style of New York fate, ow bi or) st 15, KoA, MoM Tide, 222 © a.w., pp. Lrmity Church. FOR. RENT--STORES, FkOK, RENT" AS OLDER AMLINMIED MALLIN- Dxtures commis © canes, hat rucke oer) ar beneRth. rent, dy bt daw OK AND Jann: TB Si AHL, 458 La. ave JQOR RENT — COMNRM Bide Dwelling. new: suitable for srucery, teed, dros, %, Re. Ushi Kat. wW., ear cable cats, feut rermunieut ER morse, FOR RENT—OFF ICES. Fe, RENT BY FISH & MULLER, 1213 F STN WwW. A LALO BEAL IIEUL UEFICE KOUM on first vor of xt. Aue city for an oftce, mw. on the best locations im Reirt oni) e3 ay Le-Ut MONEY TO LOAN.” OANS—I HAVE THK to lua ob isenl stat 1 LMOUSAND DOLLARS G yer cont. BHU Musing Lemus» Sccialty. 2». HWAKN Die st uw. OEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES ALE. PuoMpr cine we ell enlicatious, SWOKMDIEDT & Mak), Wes wt. a. bo aaa 2u LoaN ¢ AN SUMS FROM #500 UPWARD, AL y adv U Lk CaNa, M an ON REAL ESTATE 1) THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMAN 330 Corner 10th uid F nent hw, jE, (HAVE EXCLUiV Ly. THE FOLLOWING 2 hoe, ScuUU SA0Ud, S110. Be cysand thie to \repare im Darwin, Davin #CO., a9 F IN MAND tuo LOAN ON Dip ikicl je21 am XN JONEY TO LOAN Al Five Pew GaN od ae proved Keal Ketate security, Lane aucune UV Lke & eUHERPOKD, 1807 Ft ae M 4) TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUNT, Al SAND SM viper cxait, ou D.C. real entawe security 2MANK 7. LAWLINGS, 190 _myl9 (Ae Atlin sre ius, Mm OEY To Ls Tyutaue Puls = x &_WAGGAMAN, Menes te oan LANGE ASD »MALL Suus at Lowest Rates on Keal Extate Ate suis af 93, 040 aud up at INS BULALEY & 60.1505 Fa DOSES 20 Loan on stats 4 Petate im th LUTLEA, puccessu! SUL ON Ade District oi Columina. DUGAN & Fe tod. F, Culiuane & Go, 000 F “APPROVED REAL ES- trict vt Guiuubia, several wire to pusce su: Gku. W. Totkand hii ste. » “ Vo, wax IMME DIATELY —930,000- 18 suas to sue trom §1.000 Koud eal betate Secuny, “hunuit & caves walt Loos Fst. aw, ONLY TO DOAN Cu Api ruved Leal Estate Security, Distrieto ULL Les Be Od BULLe Gemuredd, 20 lowest Teles ur ae tout, ‘Luu J. dabbek & CO, _se dese et, te h OBEY TO Loa. Fre Sums Wal, etlowest ratewon syyprovedres celate eecuny. 2 TLC, FOX BKUWS. oy Heausyrvarin avewoe, O32? 20 LOAX 8 MRAL Beit AT 01. tks te <Jnse BeCUIIL), at JOWest Talce Ul ALTER. Le delay Where te eccusty "se good, ay Vc. GREEN, 305 7th ot aw, wo UO LOAN ON ALAL EsTAle al LOW ert Rater, WASL’S DANENHOWER, 24 Succersor tOVANLNHOW EK & SONL115 Pete _ BUSINESS ; ——_ ‘3 good. busilices, “LY... TY bl. Ey UR LEASE TO BRICK MAKERS—TES ACGks O P inioce ofa Clay Bauk of unusually five quality om fn Branch, oie wutles from navy yard 1d Le deawest Tue Upon auall royalty. 14 & PURD. 01s Faw Garrett Park stock, Ys chacosn persaser ot 40. ake the best oer hee. at jon aRF E-FINE @k90 zeny STORE Liquors; northwest ; including Horse, W Fixcures, aniuat ve sold; ‘party leaving city. Address Box 44, Star office. dylv-6r A‘ A RacuID ICT WILL SELL BTOCK ANI AxD F13 tures of elexaut pniter SURE Groce: yace $300. Address PICK DOLLAMS, Star uihiee. SALE—S1 OCK, FIXTUKES AND GOOD WILL vf ant old--stabliahed Kestaurant, doings firet—Liae Business on lease ob property Kiveul: oud reascus for sellimg. Address MAB. star vitice, jy 1d-a Fok Salis connec aS ASD. 1 ADIN Taueh room ; splendid jucality ; doing & bi Ress: big ovportamity OF mau with suiall ‘caidialg Feasons for welling il health of owner.” Addn ws bus DANZA, Stak Uihice. dy 1-st Fe SALE- PHOTOGRAPH G GALLERY Ara Lens Fiennes Ve dacune Oter Galery within, Adaress F. 3- CULLES, caus tou eae FINE, STOR STOKE A we RENT — h Airteres ated AAT 3 y Peat 1007 Pa. ave. B.8, oF Uwne: rox SALE-CiG. L_very ches aw rensune for {ILL 1HE LADY, WHO WROTE ON aT Amstant sucusme, “A Suncere F: oe OES wW ‘emus apd edarvee fore pereuual ikterstew “‘UTHUMIZED ¥1 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, AMiliatis & ‘co . Comprumestious Mauager, U2U Ft uw. Cm wERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Pagemn 3 SX, AM, Tey Tostatute, {OK KENT—ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFU Fauily Hotels im the o.ty; iy bewutif xdor and situated tn the bests _ sy AS-8t _#. eat aud Pruvision Sure i ANTED—A PAMTNEN IN 1HE DEL thoes, Povistoveds with ory smuall catel. sas i