Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1890, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Summering to Mountains and by Sea Shore—Personal Notes. ‘Treasuror and Mrs. Huston returned today ‘rom Virginia Beach, where they went last week. Mrs, Hazen and her son left the city yester- lay afternoon for Virginia Beach. Mrs. W. F. MacLennan of 20th street expects to leave the city soon with her children. 5! wil spond some time at Glen Cove, L. L, with her relatives, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Burdette, Miss Alice Burdette and Mr. Harry Burdette will close their Vermont avenue home this week and go to Deer Park for a month's stay, after which ther will visit the Adirondack mountain region and Saratoga. Gen, and Mrs. Banks are spending the sum- mer on Capitol Hill Mrs. Michael Herbert is spending the sum- mer at her father's home in Newport. Count Sala is said to be recovering from his injuries, He tsatthe French legution, on F street. The minister has sailed for Europe. Col. and Mrs. Rutherfordand Misa Ruther- — willspend next month at Dublin Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Kent are Sulphur Springs for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Welling are summering at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. White SHOUTING STARS. “There's millions in it’—ehiggers at Ft. Washington. TUE SOLDIER'S PHILOSOPHY. A soldier of the District Stood growling on the piers; There was lack of pie and pudding, There was lack of frothsome beers, But a comrade growled beside him, Dressed in a garb of blue, For what was very bad for one Was twice as bad for two— And so they were happy. THR CENaUS. ‘They say that “figures do not lie,” ‘That they are always true! And yet a hundred cities kick And swear they always do. “I remember,” said an old gentleman with a rosy slice of tomato before him, “that these things were once not considered fit to eat, and they were called ‘love apples."” Why ‘love apples?" asked a young man across the table. “Well, Idon’tknow,” was the carefal re- spouse, ‘unless they were an acquired taste.” The deaf man has “‘hey?” fever all the year Mr. and Mrs. Cropper of this city are guests | ‘Found. at the Capon Lake House, Va. Mrs, and the Misses Cullum of K street will sail for Euroy will occupy their house next seasom. She boarded green car No. 146 at the Ebbitt, next month. Secretary Tracy ; bound west, She was apparently a woman of fifty and En- Mr. ond Mrs, Samuel P. Snider are enjoying | glish. sea breezes at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. W. H. Painter is spending July at Lon; Branch. John W, Foster spent portion of Isst week in the city. Mrs, E. B. Hay and children are rusticating at Piney Point. Mrs. W. B. Woods, Miss FP. Woods, Mrs. Capt. Hyler, Miss Maggie Hyler and Miss Eleanor Hyler are at the Tashnoo Hotel in Vineyard Havon. The following Washingtonians are summer- ing at Mt. Edgecumbe, Loudoun county, Va.: Mrs. H. L. Gessford, Mrs. Kohler, Mre. Lieut, Ed Lioyd, Mrs. F. Latham, Mrs, Wm. H. Car- son, Misses Loulte and Nellie Carson, Miss Car- rie Knoch, Mrs. Eugene Burdin R.G. Blaine, the Misses Biaine, BR. Gillespie Blaine. jr.. Charles Keefer, tho Misses Ahern, Mr. James Clark and Mr, Middleton. Mr. aud Mrs. Jobn C. Tasker, who have been in Manchester, N.H., sinee early in June, are sew at Hampton Beach, N.H.. where they will remain for some weeks. They expect to return to this city about October lL. Mr. john L. Weaver and wife are summering at Spring Lake, N.J. Mr. Geo. Siggins of No. 104 8th street porth- east and daughter, Mrs. Thos. D. Pryor. aud son Eddie, left today fora trip to the Cate- ial mountains, Mrs. W. A. Miller of 305 M street is spending the summer in Fairfax county, Va, near Great Pails, Mrs. C. A. Hamill, motber and brother are sojourning for a season at the Monterey Springs Hotel, summit of the Blue Kidge mountains, Pennsylvania. Dudley W. Rhodes of the United States Su- preme Court and family will spend their outing at Aurora. W.Va. Mr. Khodes is fond of fishing and expects to pass partof his time with his rod aad reel. Mrs. J. F. Waggaman is at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean Beach, Md. Mrs. W. ¥. Thompson and children are at tho RAyqeia, Old Point Comfort. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Hagner have returned from Rockbridge Alum Springs. Miss Miso Tsune Hirata, the first Japanese missionary educated in this country, escorted by Miss Bertic Keen, Miss Anna Thorne and Mr. Harry Keen, visited many places of inter- estin this city yesterday. About 2 o'clock they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ye Cha Yun at the Korcan legation, where they were delightfully entertained for over an hour. Mrs. M. B. Harvell, accompanied by hor danghter, Miss Nellie, Miss 8. Johnson, Miss M. Shinn. Misses Ada and Emma Duke have gone to Atlantic City to spend severa: wee ‘The Vice President and his family left Sara- toga yesterday afternooa for Rhinecliff after a ten days’ visit Miss Davis ot Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her friend, Mre. Young. at the residence of the latter's mother ou Capitol Hill. satcaumaNts oka A Hasband’s Suit for Divorce. Henry T. Simms bas, by Mr. W. Wheeler, filed a bill for divorce from Susannah Simms. ‘They were married December, 1877, and lived together till Octeber 1, 1681, when he charges that she deserted him, and the desertion has cout:uued uuinterruptediy for nine yeers and he believes the separation is Leyoud recoucilia- tion. —__— The Friends oi Mount Zion. Judge Hagner today heard the cases of the Priends of Zion, No. 1, John Thornton et al. against Peyton Pierce et al., and the Associa- tion of the Friends of Zion against John Thorn- ton etal, and in the first case denied the in- janectiow and ip the second granted the injunc- tion. These cases grew out of the schism in the organization. each party claiming to be the Friends of Ziou, and exch charging the others with irregularity, and asking to be put in pos- session of the property, a building on lot 23, square 440, The injunction is granted aguinst tue Thornton party. — + Acting Judge of the Police Court. Judge Hagner today designated Justice of the Peace Samuel C. Mills to actas judge of the Poi Court at such times as Judge Miller may be absent between the first day of August aud the first day of October, Special Census Agents / Appointed. Superintendent Porter has appointed the following named special agenta to collect statistics of manufactures: Frank R. Bunker, Atlents, Gs.; A.C. McBride, Frederick, Md.; Prector K. rowne, West Quincy, Mass.; Edwin %. Damon, Plymouth, Mass.; Abijah T. Wales, Attleboro, Mass.: Isane M. Yompkins, New Bedford and Dartmouth. Mass; James Aden, b.; Wm. B, Thomas, Manistique. Mic! Edwin’ P. Radford, Hermansville and Interior, Mich. ; James Lewis, Alpena, Mich. ; Elias B. Denison, Bay City and Weat Bay City, Mich.; Mathew A. Herron, Greenbush, N. George Gramm, Lausingburgh, N.Y.; Morgan F. Percy, Hoosick Fells. ;, Anthony P. Finder, T: N. a oi Cohoes, Green Island and Wiliam N. Meiners, Flash- nd City, N.Y.; Cyrus Law- rence, Peokskill, Portchester, Sing Sing. Tarry- ; George F. Burrcbam, William M. Day (chief), Horry G. Blum, Ham- “benezer Wilson, Findlay, M. Stark, Xenia, Ohio; Edson, Middletown, Obi mer. Canton, O.; James P .; Herbert Bloor, East Liver- Joby E. Hitz: cock, Massillon, pool, O.;Jobu L. liughes, Lima, ©.; David 8. showpsou, chief), Philadelphia, Pa.: Henry “Put me off at'igh street,” she said to the g | conductor. “Yes 'um,” he replied witk « politeness indi- Senous to the soil. Merrily the car roiled al up Four- teenth, along H and out Seventeeth to I, when the conductor rang the bell. “I street,” he called. Sho never moved. “I street,” he called again, And she sat stiil. “I street, madam,” he said, coming forward and touching her on the shoulder. “I said ‘igh street,” she replied in innocent explanation. he urged. “But I want to go to’igh street,” she insisted, “But this——" Thea it struck him, “Oh, exense me, mum,” he said, backing out. And the lady went on to Georgetowa. patna Diner mato IN THE SENATE, Republicans May Wait for the Necessity Before Proposing the New Ruie. ‘The status of the national elections bill in the Senate is enveloped in a great deaiof doubt. Rumors of opposition to the measure on the Part of promineut western Senators are still in circulation, and if it shouid turn out to be true that they are based upon facts, final favorable caucus action might not prove sufficient to put the bill through, or even to make it advisable to enter upon its consideration, At the same time the friends of the bill are still busy with it, making changes here and there to mect this objection and that, and putting it in shape to commani the approval of Senators who believe ia the principle asserted and regard the present as the proper time to put it into practice. Joba L bagthaee ae is again in request, and is explaining to the Senuters just how the bill if enacted into law can be appited and will work. THY PROPOSITION TO CHANGE THE RULES. Opposition to the bill, however, here and there among the republican Senators is not of so much consequence in the premises as the proposition to change the rules of the Senate m order to pass the measure in time to apply itin the approaching congressional elections. That really is the vital point at issue. Itis conceded that unless the rules are changed so 28 to provide for the cutting off of too ex- tended debate the bill cannot be passed, The Opposition of the democratic Senators to the measuce is uncompromming and would take the mo.t aggressive form ia the event of the callix; up of tke bill for action. There must be am agreement, therefore, as to what changes are necessary in the rules and how they shall be mace befor; it will be wise for the republi- cans to announce a definite policy. TO WAIT FOR THE NECESSITZ. There is # feeling. too, that if a change in the rules is to come it should come as the re- sult of a necessity, made apparent by positive democratic obstruction, and not in anticipa- tion ot a situation only outlined as yet and threatened in the talk of the day, Those who hold to this view of the matter urge that no apnouncement of any policy with regard to the billshould be made; that the bill simply should be called up in the usual order, and ict it be the announcement that it is to be passed, then if obstructive tactics should be resorted to by the democrats, and a change im the rab in order to pass the bill is necessary, the r sponsibility, the republican fricuds of the bill think, will rest with those who made the change a matter of duty with the majority in asserting its responsibility for legislation. THE SENATE AND THE House. For all that a heroic remedy is proposed to the Senate. The situation there differs materially and radically from the situation that existed in the House when a change was made in the man- ner of conducting business there. When the present House met it began its work under the operation of general parliame:tary law and continued with that, under the hbera! interpre- tation of the Speaker, until a code of rules was reported and adopted. Those rules expressly favored hmiting debate and ordering the pro- vious question, and as executed have readily served thatend. it has been an easy matter under them to pass any measure proposed by the majority. But the Senate has from the outset been conducting its bneiness under @ code of rules affording the utmost liberality of time for debate, and with no provision whatever for cutting off any Senator having observations on public policy to offer. It would be an extreme stroke therefore to propose to change all this and limit debate, and one that apparently would have to be debated and decided under the very rules that recognize no limit to debate. ‘The real contest, in this view of the case, would come on the proposition itself and not on the uational elections bill, So that, if the contest should take that form, the time will come when. in order to change the rules by direction of the republican majority, the presiding oficer of | the Senate will have to ignore ths rules of de- bate under which the Seuate is then proceed- REVEILLE TO TAPS. A Day's Doings Among the Soldiers at Camp Washington. ANNIE ROONEY IS ON HAND. The President Will Go Down Temor- row—Excitements of Camp Life— Putting Gut o Fire—Scenes Pore trayed by Star Reporters and Artists, —e—— VERY sleopy-looking lot of foldiers were routed out of their bedsata very early hour this morning. By 5 o'clock everything was in motion once more. Detachmenis wero going through before-break- faat drills, Going down the road toward the parade gronnds was a very sleepy- looking lot of cavalrymen, out for a bare-back drill. Sergeant Major Bennio of the cavalry: however, was easy on the troopers this morning, but be- fore the week is out that morn- ing bare-back ride is going ty f cause many an unfortunate trooper to take his meals stand_ ‘ing. Breakfast at 7 o'clock was undoubtedly a welcome meal for the soldier boys, for the provisions fairly melted befor® the savage inroads. The meal consisted of meat stew, corn bread and coffee. GUARD MOUNTING AND DRILLING. After breakfast the guerds were changed over the camp. The guard mount was a very pretty and liveiy drill and this morning the difforent companies went through it in a man- ner befitting veterans, The exterior brigade guard today isjcompany B of the sixth battal- jon, which Capt. Bassett commands so ably. The interior guards are, for the first regiment, company € of the third’ battalion, Capt. Beck; for the sccond regiment, company A of the fifth battalion, which is commanded by Capt. Benson, Lieut, Johnson. however, is in charge t the camp, ag Capt. Benson has not yet come down, “The cavalry, the artillery and the seventh and eighth battalions besides had guards of their own around their camps. Capt. Barbour is the officer of the dey at the cavalry camp and Licut, Roberts at the artillery. All the morning the entire camp has been one immense drill ground. Yon could not throw a stone without hitting a squad going through some sortof a drill, At the order was for company drill and from that time until ll every man in the camp almost was hard at it, The second regiment occupied the parade grounds early in the morning, while the first followed on later. The artillery had a drivers’ drill, while the cavalry went over to the parade grounds and played skirmishers. Many other companies also went through a skirmish drill and the click of the guns could be heard all over the camp. STUFFING MATTRESSES, At 11 o'clock drilling stopped until afternoon and thoughts of dinner began to creep over the stomachs of the boys. Dinner at 1 o'clock was followed by a continuation of drill at 3, THE RIFLE PRACTICE. The rifle practice also commenced today and the denizens of the wrecked forest in which the rifle ringe is located, never had such an awakening since they came into existenc From shortly after 9 o'clock there was an in- cessant rattle of musketry and the air was torn with the regulation ieaden missile. ‘The first battalion and companies A and B of tho second battalion went at the ranges this morning and the inspectors report the score: ag more than satisfactory. MAJ. POLLARD, Maj. Pollard is the inspector general of rifle practice and in the first regiment Capt. Cash isthe inspector, while for the first regiment battalion the inspectors are: First Lieut, Sin- gleton, Secoud Lieut. Harries and Third Lieut. Suess, The shooting this morning was at 200, 300, 500 and 609 yards, Those men who at 200 yards made @ score of 13 or better were en- ltled to shoot at the longer range, while if tho magic 13 was not reached the man was dropped and eet to trying his hand at barn doora, Many of the amateur soldiers are exceilent shots while others aro—well not Davy Crocketts by any means. and one distinguished saurg-on remarked that he could not hit Alex- dria if his life depended on it. The ravine where the rifle ranges are located is a very warm place for any innocent or unsuapecting bird ‘that should happen to fly through when practice is going on at ail the targets. Tho lines of firing cross each other and some day a_ leaden messenger going for the 50-yard target, and in a hnrry to get there, too. may meet an equally hurried ball doing; its utmost to slap itself flat on the 200-yard target. This is not likely. of course. but some enterprising dealer ) in curiosities might haramer some bullets to- gether as they do at Gettysburg and fiada sale for them, ing, und, either by taking some democratic Senator off of his feet or refusing farther reo- cognition to that side of the chamber, niake the change of rules in advance himself. RANDALL COULD NOT HAVE DONE rr. Some criticism of the democratic leaders the House has been indulged in touching their failure to stop the bill in some way in the | House, which their friends pretty warmly re- | sent. This criticism is based upon Mr, Ran- dail’s superb fight against the force bill. which resulted iu its defeat. A little thought will show that, however much the rational eiect.uns ‘owauda. Pa.; Samuel H. Haynes, ena. ; W. T. Tinkie, Jackson, Tenn. ; lark, Pulaski, Tenn.; Neill B. Sims, Lawrenceburgh, Teun.; L. A. Gosling, Coium- bia, Tenn.: J.C. Wilson, Dayton, Tenn.; Peter Belton. Sale Creek and Soddy, Tenv.; Hugh Lyon, Knoxville. Tenn.: Robert Twinam, Chat- tavooga, Tenn.; A.G. Smith, Manistee, Mich. Backmen Must Keep to Their Stands. | Policeman McCabe yesterday arrested John Moruarity, « cab driver, for failing to be on the stand at 18th and M streets while unemployed. ‘There was noroum on the stand at the time and the defeudant loitered in front of Mr. A J. Falls’ residence. Mra. Palle waa sick and the noise of the animals feet disturbed her. drivers have been aotifed several times wout loitering about that neighborhood, but they perswt in violating the . Moriarity Was tried in the Police Court today and fined $5, ———— Violations of Building Regulations, Today in the Police Court Mr. David T. Sissel, contractor, was charged with violating the building regulations in failing to have a light on some building material. Mr. Cissel Claimed that the lamp was lighted early in the eveniag, but the policeman said he noticed the Material several times later in the might and there was no light on it Mr. Damont spoke of the likelihood of an accident ret ug from the failure of the con- fenotors to have their mate: rly and said should ap accident occur the District would be held liable for damages. Junge Miller imposed a fing of $10, Jno. P. uter was also charged with Wolating the building regeiations in Mortar on @ concrete pevement, He 10 collateral bill resembles the force bill, there was no lik | ness whatever between the situation which Mr. | Randall so courageous!y improved and that that confronted Mr. Mills and his lieutenants when the national elections bill was presented to them. When the force bill came up the rules of the House afforded a wide margin for oppo- | sition, and Mr. Biaine, who was in the chair, sympathized with the ‘oppomtion made to the | measure, He seconded Mr. Randall, indeed, throughout the whole fight. But in this latter | caxe both the rules and the Speaker approved the bill under consideration, and itis no dixparage- ment whatever of the great Pennsylvania: how dead, to say that hiad he been alive and in his seat he would have been 9s powerless as the rest of his party friends. No man could hi broken through the rules under which the | House then was operating, or have bent tue iron will of the man who was executing them. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. In the Senate the democratic leadership is equal to the parliamentary emergeucy—Mr. Gorman, Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Vest, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. Blackburn—all are capable men. But | it remains to be seen how effective any minority ‘leadership can become as the will of Lo br armas oom Sie ees resolute presiding offi- cer to declare, Gov. Abbett Hit the Bull’s Kye. Detachments of the sixth New Jersey regi- ment were at the rifle ranges ut their camp at Sea Girt yesterday engaged in target practice, During the day Gov. Abbett visited the butts THE nnipor. ‘The hastily improvised bridge across the ra- vine to the $00-yard range is rather a pictur- enque affair. It does no: look over and above secure, but in reality there are plenty of propa, CHAMPION SENTEIZS. The artillery ad cavalry are rather nuforta- nate in being obliged to mount a guard every nigkt, and in view of the skylarking that is going on the job is far from an easy one. Most of the men muke good sentries, but for duty in this way the pride of the cavalry camp is Pri- vate Brown. Private Brown is & whole gentry detail in himself, aud last night be almost begged the rest of the guard to take a good long sleep while he mounted guard himeelf. artillery camp is also in possession of a prize sentry in Private Campbell. Yesterday evening even betore taps Private Campbeli hud his sentry enthusiasm up to a boiling piteh, and within the space of ten minates he chal- lenged an innocent Stan reporter on the search for news four distinct times, ‘The first time the reporter went into an elaborate expiauation of his age, height and weight, with afew other little ex- | orm 8 to his views on general poiitics. sentry, however, did not seem to derive and tried his hand at target shooting. The governor is somewhat of a novice with firearms, but is making rapid progress in marksmanshij under theearefal idance of Gen. Bird W. Spencer of his staff, and distinguisued himself at the 600 yards’ runge by making a bull's eye, re the amount of pleasura from the ‘* re} conversation that it an sald succession by the same energotic senti- nel, who each time callea out the corporal of the guard and informed him ‘Here is a Young fellow who he's not the same young fellow you saw before, and what'll I do with the young fellow?” ‘The guards in the other camps had some- thing to do aleo, and this morning there were number of privates in the different guard tents, while at the fort in oneof the guard rooms with iron bars over the window are three crestfallen . guardsmen who, if in the city. would be charged with “drunk and disorderly.” THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Tho hospital and ambulance portion of the camp this year is more than good. grbe ambu- Iance corps bronght down about twenty men, and their Gog comfortably see eah oppo- site the fort ‘y and near fort. | Two comfortable hospital tents have been ut up and yesterday morning | everything was in readiness for patients, The ambulance wagon found considerable to do at once and during the day could be seen every little while a eee the camp to the aid of some wounded, sick or tired man. THE DISPENSARY. Atthe dispensary across the road activity reigned yesterday and today, Post Surgeon Fiamilton E. Leach was on hand almost con- tinually waiting like a spider for his victim. Dr. Leach hasan entire outfit on band and sayshe is fully equipped with the instru- ments and means to do anything from lancing a boil to cutting a mau d off. It is rather doubtful as to his being called upon to perform the latter operation, however much in certain casex he may desire to do so, In the dispensary across the hall Post Hospi- tal Steward Grimes, assisted by Hospital Steward Sessford of the Second Battalion and Hospital Steward McComas of the First Regi- ment, are kept busy tillimg the difforent pre- scriptions brought in. The room is « yeritab! drug store, and everything necessary to retain the health of the camp is on hand. CASUALTIES, Yesterday the line of cases were almost all in one tent—cuts from the hatchets used in driving the tentpins, The ambulance would drive up and the same monotonous report would be made: ‘Cut on the leg by a hatchet.” When one young man came in with his hands cut by the wire mattress spring it was a welcome re- lief to the monotony, and he was hailed with joy. 5 S THE J1GGER 18 AROUND, Jiggers have made their appearance in camp, a8 was expected, and tho surgeoLs name it as a regular diyease, simply marking in the report “Jiggers." This morning a soldier came in and simply scratched his leg. ‘This was all that was necessary and the prescription tor jig- Bers was at once written. THE SICK AND IXJURED, The list of the men yesterday who had ap- Plied at the post dispensary was xs follows: Matthew T. Lynch, company A, fourth bat- talion, cat; E. Myers, company B, third bat- talion, cut; Charles Keefe, company B, third battalion, cut; C. C. Cumberland, company A, fifth battalion, o J. J. Linney, troop A, kicked by horse slightly; Samuel Peake, com- pany C, first battalion, cut; ‘f. B, Waring, trooy A, intermittent fever; W, D. Cameron, sixti battalion; Sergt. W. C. Martin, company D, tuird battalion, constipation; L. A. Woodson, company A, sixth battalion. ‘The list today up to the present time has on it D. W. P. Brown, troop A, indigestion; Robt. W. Summers, battery A, sprain; H. J. Pumph- rey, battery A, injury to chest; C. battery A, earache; G. P. Ma gers, W. Bliller, troop A, LAST NIGHT IN CAMP. With but very few exceptions Camp Washing- ton was last night as quiet as a Quaker meet- ing house on a Sunday afternoon. Every man in the brigade was pretty thoroughly tired. Tents had been pitched, bed ticks filled with straw, guard mount was concluded, and all the heavy ceremonials of dress parade were gone through. ‘fhe men were of goodly cheer, but they were also very tired and were perceptibly in no frame of mind to cut the capers so com- mon to militiamen in camp. During the earlicr part of the evening, following close upon supper time, they indulgea quite gener- ally in vocalization. It was not vocalizatien of the highest order, but it afforded a great deal of graiificatioa to the singers if not to those who were compelled to listen. It is possible for even a patient man aud aman whose ear can stand ajmost any kind of im to have too much of even “An Rooney,” **McGinty” and “Listen to My Tale of Woe.” These and various well-known companions were the gems of melody that shocked # helpless and unre- sisting atmosphere, ANNIE ROONEY HAS SEVERAL INNINGS, The vocal admission that “Little Annie Rooney” was their sweetheart was said this morning long before daybreak by 3 number of “he brigade, Throughout the day there were ‘veral others who declared themselves to be ‘Aunie Rooncy’s Joe.” In the evening the | band gave a concert in front of the hLeadquar- | ters building and there once more was the same fold “Avniec Rooney,” still recognizabie, al- thongh the whiskers on her had grown to such anextent as to make her a bearded woman rach ns graces but few sideshows. Nor was this all: byand by the drum corps paraded through camp an ace more was there a dose ot “Aunie Kooney.” When the band played | the only too familiar air it was taken up by the songsters of both regiments, and when the drum corps repeated the performance there was again an outburst of vocal enthusiasm, At tattoo and taps the same old girl was most promineat, and many a good man who hereto- fore hay never tasted a drop was driven to it by the oft-repeated sentiment and the well-worn air. “raps.” Precisely at 10:30 the trumpeter on duty at headquarters sounded “taps.” These sweetly solemn notes of the familiar warning wore taken up and repeated by the trampeters in the artil- lery and cavalry camps, and soon wherever there had recently been much illumination and a good deal of iaughter and songs there was almost total darkness, the only lights being those in the guard tents or from the keroxeno lamps that are sitnated at various points of interest. ‘The laughter and the songs were succeeded by snores, the story teller fell asleep, |the poker player put his chips back in Ins trunk, and soon there was no sound save the hoarse voice of the sentry as he challenged some belated wanderer or officer who might chance to be around for the purpose of testing the watehfalness of those on guard. One or two members of the dram corps did endeavor to make a little fun in a good-natured sort of a way, but their vocalizations ceaxed when they were requested to “shut up.” Atter this there was uothing but an occasional shriek from some poor untortunate who had invested a uickel or two in some of the vile whisky which early in the day was being poddled from boats lying out in the river but trading as near as possible to the banks thereof. LIKE VETERANS, The manner in which the guards took pos- session of the reservation and made themselves at home astonished the critical veterans. It was truly remurkable. Tents were pitched as though such an occupation was an every-day matter, and it may be of interest to say” that tho District National Guard is the only sub- division of the great nations! miliua that goes into camp and pitches its own tenta. The cus- tom elsewhere is to send a detail of men for the purpose of pitching the tents, so that when the main command makes its appearance on the ground everything will be ready for imme- diate occupancy. The number of flies upon the District militia is not remarkavly great. THE GUARD MOUNT. The first guard mount of the camp took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It was mounted by Col. Long, the adjutant general, and Brigade Sergeant Major Edward L. Dunn, ‘The exterior guard was company A of the third battalion, Capt, Thompson. and the officer of the guard was Lieut, Simmons. The regi- mental guard were companies A of the tires batilion, Capt. Frank H. Schwartz, aud com- pany D of the fourth battalion. Capt, Horton, and company A of the 7th battaiion, Capt. Brooks. The movements of the regimental guard were watched closely and critically by Cadet Hine, who was detailed by the Secretary of War to attend this camp for that purpose, Mr. Hine made a great many heretofore ob- scure things very plain and a primary rosult of his instructions was apparent to the least technical beholder, THE DRESS PARADE. But ssafeature of the day guard mount could not begiu to compete with the dress parade, This dress parade was somewhat in- formal in character, aud in it Gen. Ordway in- troduced quite a number of new and interest- ing features, most important among which was the bringing of the rs in the line to the front and center. The colors then were grouped, end at the conclusion of the ceremony the troops instead of (retary, Smee commanding oficer saluted the colors, jis innovation was one of the most pleasing features of military tactics over introduced into any ceremony, ‘The general demeanor of the men while on was excellent. business- ean ED- ___WANTED—ROOMS. __ ANTED—A YOUNG LADY IN PE: \NTED- ENTLEMAN AND WIFE. AE Wiswaotice 4 own had afmruishel Hoome thea hour Ustwe Ee, Pine ea Wand Band Kets nw, Address Box } NTED—MEN AND WOMEN C001 ¥ ra, Wall Tau Howse” Mai Hands and How once, DICK'S AG! thers,” C iB city and resorts at at. ner, Wee WANTED-A Boy WHO UNDERSTANDS RUN. Permonent if 90 staung price, LJ. Address, frosty Teterenc tar of ces eacbenged, * ay. nines Printing Press: permavent sination to | Joon BALE—o the rizht party. Apply at office of “Lue Church Rea ae News.” 113 Ibih st hw Ie” | WoRCH xo. A y ANTED—A GOOD COOK AT Rees: #45. bring references, after + o'e NIED-A BOY TO LEARN E with the panes ‘ Business, Alaoa Peace iors Cyilnd x and davon of enlistment WHEELER'S Printing Office, 9th and G st teers. “Address N.Y. BOOKS, Sut omica SOR BA P=A FOLDING Ba VANTED-A LOY TO STRIP TOBACCO AN’ 25 Ba oy BR Learn Making. W. HL SCHLUETEL, we J | WANE: Dowox WASH AND ION NDID BANGAIN. Receive Md. 5 Full Size Ro-ewood Square Piano; handsomely Sa or JOHN. oe ed: carved lege, fine tobe, Cod ae ew , for OLY ji r . HueclMdiig elewaut curudsered covor tit at-Ol, Treasury Departuseut. Bew $:00:810 cash and S1Orer mouta auth yaad Warren re Fetal uta for all can. dow pein. ius anos, Square r Maids, Seeuiee iu New Upricut Pi Sq ‘siters, Dr.vera or Par: BAM'L A. COOMBE, 026 F at. ‘as part payment. away: Sooke. THE PIANO EXCHANGR, YVANTED—A GOop COLOKED COOK, ALSO A Win Koow Gi 422 913 Ta oes ences. Apply 030 G st. OR SALY—A THOnoUGHB.)D ANTED-TWO COKNICE HA deh ¢ APPL fo MAMION U. BUKKOW Jersey ave, uw. ADDIS & Yeit wee D.C WwW ANTED— and @COD WAGON PAINT. LAWTON'S Carriage ane ®, y ‘YCLE-A NEW RAPID SAPETY, Hou: SOU cash. “ADpIY to lou 20. 18 ° N A PEAKCK & WANE0 DINING ROOM, Fe. BLOWN POST, SOUND AXD NW taymond,” corier ss'emd Bast Ing’: OOPKINS STABLE. alley between 13th Wagzid be mes SALESMa aud Lith aud H aud Dste., between @ an mud 4 pola, FISHEL, 1920 Ps, ave, 21-20 Salesiadie Wipes; BOY 20 LEARN Job PRINTIN ree. ALY MIGHTY | FOUR - SCAT GU NW>LE WHALE. 4330 456 st. 6. — | Goat gto! Reffeet, Sumdition and only lie’ uacd. WARDED-4 YOUNG SALES TADY Wito MAS | $35 Piinylvamoare nee sommes ~ Had Some Experience in deliing Ladies’ Sho.s, | ~~ 2 Apply between AY pot. at FAG Lh wt. me, om eat WAXTDGA SHOE paLisMan WHO UND “Yair Siuatl bun es? Five Nivea, Addi iced Work Horses. nd Mul stati » employed std salar Toreuted. "Hold to tecace seid Renin ae Sane pected, eet BioHOk, mtabie Boss ut our Btabie, “Bist Waster. f GIRL TO | Neer M. » ao Ge Beatie AND i SDK MURLEY We? all nrstec ses: will wall below bet Liusetts ave. aw. watt: Savi wate aselts uve. Iw TANT D—COMPETENT WOMAN—GUUD COOK SARE: Wiens Landes to ge one Abie ae Re senty Seen ave. re aon aan ES ASI as Ladies ne WASTED-BY PENSION x [aeeeete, Wnice 635 awe g fens Help: wong but howe SUL K st nw, ence in Pension Oiive Se ee experience aud salary waated, ea , ce ck of Variety and Confecuunery © Turuiture. “Address Box 14% St D—TWo STRONG 20K S\LE—ON able { OR aL i B wv printing Trade. Appi » VENABLE. & CO., 1 WASDDIW ILL German Cook who 2Beh at uw., please set an Vacant, waiting her arrival? jor LE 12 SHAKES ¢ ment aud Excursion Co.'s > acy © Lots go with the stock. Star odive Bier YMONT IMPROVE: pail up. several sidress Vox 14%, )—TWO BLOUT BOYS TO LLARN One —ONF © p De wuithang. AppIyt0 M.S. HAIGHT, cor, | YUL SM ETOss OF Tar uy cae 10 necure it. Ww 272 1-3ee «rior Hoxxes 2nd Cr s tone-bal ie cobmisting of | « Very y.ivh Bay Horse, G old, 1U hands high, very vanzy, prow ot efrad of locomotive ssthout blinds; Jaiy can drive by With absoluie safety; u, COMPETE three mouths and then return bere for further service 11 towns satistace tory, Auswer to M.J., Star office, with reterences. a jen e at or _Wal-at diving or ligt’ business H ANIED-AT UHE OF Kuarantwed sound y WwW (HY Criy INTE tice every day, Working Women, Mi Girls; no watiiug ior work—applicati Bient pox Friaxes Comprise a has lamps and feuder: Gesizi, bas all inodern » Meu, Buys aud johns tor Kovern- ihons prepared. May Buildiig, 7th and i. u.w. ote vit durability me, wud ove Hand dy21-ve S.de-bar Top ‘ages were made AN‘ #D—A YOUTH TO DEAW BUDA WATER; stinwrnished 1: t show but 1 tue wer. A Joust have refereuces, MLK1Z's vrug Store, nun Buggy. by C.S. Oiftrey, Plitiadelplia, m per- feet order; “LWo Pew Hasd-n: with Harness, Collar, Blaukets, ares, One set ec. All will be ser can obtaiu rare _dy21-3t ED—A MIDDLF-AGED MAN AND ike Charge of Place at Good Hove, Y ‘iy WIFE 3. M. nacostia P.O. PHEAP—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Grocery store; rent $25 per mouth. 1341 3d SURNAM ese fe aR ononen: a BUKNHAM's, 1120 G st nw Fok SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Groceny Wer to Introduce and Bell a Specialty, on ealary | sax °tagtts BoP en, Soe Fs 4 or commission. Address MANUFACICKER, 1441 Niawarast., Buffalo, N.Y. Je10-o2m WASTEO — DUNDOKE'S LMELOYNE Ns reau, conducted by Indies—Men aud Women, white and colored, for olf kinds of dowestic labor, ei sha states: WIth Félurelicen ewoved to /UY Lak aw. swe STAIKINGLY HANDSOME PAIR nee, neariy thocoughbred: 16 hands; 6 and; ood in all harness, Price ‘3, Baitiiuore, Ma. ay Ls-Gee GOOD CHICKERING DUFpoRes: only #235. i & CONLIF F, 1% 1ith st, nw ANTED-AGENTS TO Specialties chance for adv B-LL HOUSE: on New Credit System; «ood J ancement Wo right man, ber WANTED 0} HOLD and {0k SALE— PIANOS AND ORGAYR. Slightly used. Standard wakes. Price ward. 93 payments, “Call aud _de2i F.G. SMITH, ly SITUATION ‘OF BALE-AT 406 PALAVE, WA ANTED—IY A WHITE SEAMSTUESS Harncen, Lap Hotes and Whips tite side of ew Fivute Pami'y to Nurse Children and ies to mult the country trom @d0 up. Also great Dresses, Address Box 158, Stor office. wails in soiled Work Of all styles. W. ls, 400 Paave. \.B—Estimates given pariy for repairs, Alto Carrages exchanged. Sin ot the borve, joi JOB SALE—“OT TO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ctroulsr = ale nd second band; en, ou DV. BALLAU OR SALE—CAKKIM £28 On Casy Lerus; pairing, p &JAKBO y size, end tor Aw't. stha tht Bw. . WAGONS AND 100 jobs to select irom, Ke- and trimming nestiy dove © #t., Georcetown, D.C. i pasta DE ness; ean furuislt a aces, vr, tier Bon a _ ess; can furuislt bor-e and. buses, abd Doms {i BUSINESS CHANCE quired. Address COLLECTOK, star office. jy’ WASTED IBY A RESTLCTABLE COLOXED | Vigan stone FOR SALE; NO REABUNAD: oscar Add teos Boe a0 rice refused, good remus for welling. AR ir Soto a RD—A PLACE AS CHAMBE TOR SALRCIGAR STORE, W Nurec in Private Family, Vicave a: ee aren at uw. = EF ALE-STUCK AND cery aud Provision Stove ues jue Vile; wood sland for whol swall capital required. Wane’ IVE. PARTNER T lished Real Lstate Business, investors will save through commutsmons: object, to extend business atu take auvantaxe of growta of ‘real estate uutercsis.. J. « “Bt Star oh ATE BUSINESS FoR SALE—A REAL pe! fiveyears' stand. It 1 \ AS FACTORY Pc jan or Building uperintendent Ly a therou competent man: good drauzhtanan ; lou experie Keferences. Address MECHANIC, Star ofitce. J y ANTED—A_ SITUATION Viquors Appiy Ob K st.me, uid ; x00d reference anu willing to be uw We es aud weiul Adi ANTED — }MPLOYERS—FOR Flic Lass Beryanta, with refereice in every case, vend to NI BLLIGENCE OFFICE and your vider will itu diayaicu. May building, 7th aud & nw. W car ¥ wo d “chance tor & y Address ptar A WHITE GIR!, A SITUATION nbertuatd and Willing 10 Assist in Address L.MLU., Star oftice. $y’ MALES em oe , ennai 4 Porters, Maida, Nur FQE SALESS RESTAUHANT DoiNG 4 Goop % us ce business. Proprie r 4 Cw ie! 1702 7th st nw. iG 850 PER 0 aby one securing me 0s tar office. Jive FOR SALE—A CORN CIGAK AND PERIODI- cal dtore, doimy 3 wood business TED—A SITUATION PA ib: will ive 890 t dire as Mi. WwW: 10% the sum ANTED—WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR CHEAT, desirable property in «list any part of the city a suiburbs, 10a: desiring £0 sell wall dv. well to call 3 & DUVAL, List Fat wiven for selling, Addresé HLH... star office, Jy19-is* | WV ANTED—TORENT BY SEPTEMDER1. EITHER ALE—FINE GROCERY STORE WITH W furuisued or uniuriashed, 3 Lage Dw. tek Liquors: northwest; mcludiug Horse, Wagou aud desirably located, for a first-ciass boardi P., Hotel Bristol, Lutaw place, itunore. Fixtures, must Ue wold; party lavage cil dinees Box 44, Star oftice, vee OY vor JOR SALE-STOCK, PIXTURES AND GOOD WILL ofan old- -stablished Kestaurant, d business, 3.0K jesse on property ive forweising. Aduress SLAB. Stas om (OK SALI CONFECTIONERY AN Tunch room; splendid locality; dois a ss ~T0 BUY-AT ONCE, DbSIRABLY tod House; el mod. my 090, to 818.000; Ftxte location, "price Toons ou first floor. Addiuss Lo, star oflice.Jy 1M WA ANTED—FROM OWNER, COL 72 vy 90 .u northeast or u North Capitol ata. State lowest pri INVES TOA, star office. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—ONE OK A PAIK OF BILLY GoATs D LADIES buy bus!- big opportunity tor mau with sumali caphal ns for well ith of owner. Address BU- ce. 3919-50 3 HOTOGKAPH GALLERY AT LE bury, Va. Licouse paid. 90 oti T forty miles, Address F, J. i hewl } i 3 dw ot.” Apply FOR RENT—ROOMS JOR RENT—FURNISHED FOR Hot me. Four Rooms, or Cicer Unfurnished te USER LEP hoon eo THIRD-STORY FRONT ROOM, FU T Heli Korma, ttory b Sitdow house CLL Jdetaw = is JOR KENI—SIX UNFURNISHEO BOOMS SUIT. able for tiomsekceptg. O51 Feta: ae Fe B87. 11TH 81. XW SIR bie, large, weli-furuished Frout per month. Ox KLNT—CORNER NINTH ST. AND MASSA Large Nicesy Furuisied hoome with deus . Two 7 + ou Recond Goor , south frout house, WIC all it. location pieament eid Cony cm. iene. Corcoran at azide OK KENTiwo o& Fi ROOMS. flocr, furnished or uniurusshed: also cue Lov Jour Foun @2 im wt ™ bane PPE BENE AT 200 FEM STONE wo Lange, Cool Bed ture aisles, se] ory = 22k KENT-ROOMS ON SECOND AND THIRD floors "151.5 HMhoue Isvand ave. a FERRI TWo Usecesisnnp « ¢ Rooms, on second floor, oath. he ater on same Boor , rvw: s Uthern oy ay isse Ok RENT -THREE hooMs UNFURNISHED, siable ior Wht housekeeping, to parties without Haren Apply to 1Y1¥ Mot now ay 1 6e Jou KENT —1O GENTLEMEN Looms Good Boant aud tice loca 1) Bve ts Salk rou Areasury Departivent, @80 ber hy. dress BUG, Mar cfflee, ays rot mtuated . reduced rates for the en hia wou 85. 141s 10th ne nw 2 REN 1—THRED APARTMENTS OF . WOAND fee Totus eu AUite . private babii aud Clumed, ele at etmamer fate 2ME WOOD YN 4, cor, 1 ind lowe circle 124-6 FOR RENT—FLAT OR RENT WEST END Berm Paes 820 per mouth. iy tv-w RENT —FIVE COMMUNICATING KOOMS x4 with at 1 ety le oF ard Soh, Gate on kno ee FOR RENT--STORES. Pek REST Tub st. uw [Oh SEA CELEOAST SHOP SUITADLE POR Shoe Moker or Latios , eutrauce frow the avenue, ADIN) Ob pretuiwes, Soo Fa ave, now. bet. Ae sand ou, 3 21-3 STOKE ROOM; izssu, 615. Ie . 1 ESTABLISHED MIL COUMIML Ye OT mow amen, bat N Obb atur ‘store 5 Boa MENT — Cox FS Wack STOKE Dwelisug: now. wait le tor Kroc Levis Verieties, oc. Gls bh st. aw., ear cable cars, reul leo to pormmpent party ay Lis-sbi ko A. McINTIRE, FOR RENT—OFFICES. FS’ ResT—Bi Fisi & ML A LAGE. BEAL LIPUL flores iis B Une city lor an offi ~ FOR REN resent 4: tu thy FST NW, FICE KoOM ou fret of the best locations ia Ay BBD. 3y 1-68 T-STABLES. A VEY Dalia bi or > 28-0 pec AL, MASON & re _MONEY TO LOAN. os be + VANS—1 HAVE THKEE THOUSAND DOLLARS to joap om heal Lstatea. G per cout. 4 16-00 "s $200, “Hte-a0: UNEY TO Loan. 4c, BRO, 616 12ch at. 2.000, 83.000, 4m rates, NO i a 200 82, 850,000 Approved Hecl Fatate Security Building Low: BH WAKA RCO, _3y8-21 = i _ 916 Fat aw. EY To Tx REAL ES ALL. puoMPt atte: Wail applicudous. SWOLMSALDI & BLADLEL, Us Fst. uw. i odie Mo Fs ty hoax 4) _LMS FROM $500 UPWARD Aly AND 6 Pua Cbda, oN BEAL ESTATE 1 THIS DISTRICT. RO. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10Ui aud 2 mis. U. EXCL i FOLLOWING Loau 09, %11,000. No 230 ym HAVE, Sane te 280s Fat MS TO SUL, Aro AnD . C, Teal extate security. PLANK 1. LAWLINGS, 15) 1he Arlimeion bare hom LNDOWM NT, LIFE A Loukbt at Lughest cash pric UNeY M 15u a. aa, Downe MegoUated Opes ramus a TeEnvuEble ter Apply to M. i. ACIESO Fat nw. jets ee IV On Real Tatate. mys ilius. WAGGAN. ALGE ASD =MALL tate mecutit dee. iN ai ry “ ny ON APPROVED MEAL ES. ‘ete within the District of bia. several tuuis wIoURe, Which Ldewire ty jusce Lasmediaved) , ent ules Of auterest §@hU, W. LANKINS, cur. Ath and i ats. uw aplo \Y LOAN IMM:DIATELY—@30,000~IN SUMS Yo Suit, Frou @1,UUU Uiward, ui guod kienl Lewate UNEY 40 LOAN IN SUMS 10 ULL Od ietate im ike District o: Columbia. Di Lia, Suecewsers tod. #. Cuiudimne & Co, Lew. Secursty, ACBLE & GALA whs Jum Fw aw, OEY TO LOAN Un Approved heal Estate Security, m Districto COAUD) Lin ak okey hide Geumired, wt loWent rates or ule tuzest, BRUS. . dubMLk & CO, els vd Ft. ww, hy beens ANE | 5h suns Wo euil, et lowest rater on approvedros telate eecuniys BECK, TOR & bo! ow Pore ts O22 TO LOAN O8 MEAL ESI ATL 01: 1 Liss Ciioe FECUTILY , Ut jOWCRLTALES UF LNLEreSt ; WO doy Where ive security se good, my UOC, GEREN, 0c Fth st now MeP** 20 Loan od toes Estas ak Lowe eet Rates, DANEN! OW ADH COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ;OK SALR—FOU OTS ADJOINING oth Chariton : to sug be jesang conniky property this is @ baTiain; gLo sont F selling, torus to suit, Address tom JOR SaLe—HAa Porosi Gien, Md. N AG} roows, bath, cellar: hea BAT td by rooms; stable ou rear of lc broken to harness. “Address ut ous, scating | W 1 where itor th y cane seen on Wednesday imoruiue, July 2, Box 14, Star other, ie W ANTED-Pou THIRTY DAYS—GENTLEMAN | KE’ covauuation ct Louisiana oppo-iie whoie- ean give woud Depertivent secur ‘of market; suitable for any heavy business, and par ._ Aduress HUDSUD, Star offic as Jurly 10F Uye Conuuission Business. Tquire at — i Lowieials av. vii > ANTED— : = W Customer for Waste Paj FPMCK! TICK! ana KI SIC Peivattas th KKAMBAY tine cut Watches Cleaned, it aH — Sprinze, wi year, 81 ¥ . SESE Called ‘tue. iy ‘comp yANJED—TO HIRE-A TEAM AND for guod work aud i Wii ett aAD en eee (OF Carriage for pasrenyers. Washuwicu id Inve cent Company, 2. apager, O17 # at. aw, WAS E:B- Fou cant, Pi bey camh of will prostcu: dress CIE, _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY poe 8 =i; Lea “GRASSLAND,” ‘The tormer suburban Kesidewce o WaAntrp—p: WITH KOLLING TOP; GIVE EX-SECKL TALS WHITNEY. description and at aud where di m THO-. J. EK & CO, geen. Box 714, City vost Oftice 1-8t jy21-6t Fest hw Bessa Vista FOR 8aLE, ANIED— PanLor FURNITUR HOL jer; Work done in & noas ‘overs c&t anu mace: BE ANTLD-JUST FOR A SHORT TIME, WHIL tis eae lasts, ie ae wa Fiued -5U, Wort ; that ACK LES OLY BLAND, lull face” 22 Acres of the BEAUTIFUL estate known as Buens Vista, This valuable property borders on ARLING- TON, FORT MYER, ROSSLYN avd the MT. VER- NON river road. © It commands maguificent views, TED—WILLEXCHANGE Lor ar depot for g00d horse oF MANGE. G, Star oldlee, EV—i. GAUM PA THE AL Licy f} MIGHES? CASH iN Pices for Furuiture, ‘Carpetn Nester ‘ete | cbounds in superb villa sitca, has fine shad trees and Sicialtp Btutawe oh recedes re, tgusebolds, = | is traversed by the military road leading to Fort wthetow ES 3319" | Myer. ANTLD—HOBSES ON GCOD GRAZING FAi We 200 aeres: 4 tuilcs irom Free Braise: ed Address #il offers to carefull atteudon teed: uae, ie sot, Oth bet Meusuld stan, Or, We Mra. FRANCIS P. DEAIN jay Ale: wr I317 V YOUR TEE1H BY Unt? Dliburn’s Supesdor Kose Tuotn Fowder: guaraue teed jertectly us.tilews aud eutisrly tree trol art: Price Lc. por box. Kor saie Ly all Drugeista jy Lida NTED—LADIES KY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” pore cure tor teinale discares, suuuple five, "Aisa (Representing the heirs of Jobn Lambden), 22 Franklin st., Baltimore, Md. RAKE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL ic Dy JS Acros of Fiorida ave. uw. atid fuctuxe the Soldiers’ Home un the Lady Agouts to svil Dr. “Complexion Lotiou,” | south. Will subdivide to mupest advantage Pur irs, FAB, + Genera sue. aud call on JOHN ¥. DONOHUI Bs, Fd, waliba, Geter Aeeue or aw. ad Afo > ) ANTED-WIGHEST CASH VALU FOR BURBAN- MY KESIDENCE (FOR- W Rite GaneT Cane, prey as Dr, Josiah Harding's), coutatwiase Stocks of Merc! Store aud office Piaturea Call imuidet of @ fine grove, with Sftven Staddress A.C. WINSLON, UST 7th wt nw. Iyidm | acres of land, svaile and other farm buiidingn: ou Tih WW Mlcivee Winter tod Summers tect ae wail Of water; meer otation: avi grates: Due ; Stall cusu paymeutdowar J. lw ABOUT 14 ACK Califoruia . bs F. DART, Roow 2, Atlantic Buuiding. FOE SSEE-A GREAT bARGAIN— PAR OF 125 ‘Acres, one mile from, Gieuudale sation. with 1 Small New Dwedines aud Outbuildiugs. ewellent IS per acre $18 Per SUCKETT & FORD, 617 Fat. OR SALE-CHFAP AND ON FASY TEKMS— Seventy pueces of Suburban Lapd and Farms eer the c.ty of washington; suitable for subdivision or ousiness tu the city and de- istsboe in te country.” Call oF 113 suid map of couutrs surround: ; will be given ree, Jk CLE M- * JOR SALE—AT A BARGAT socated between the sands ¢ Koc Creek Perk. lagh ACRES | WITH LO) G FRONT ON astof ADuwlos’ station. Por DULANY & wiirtiNe -known river re sort, Mar-lu! Hal. : improved by atrawe house with hocengary YucbWildiuse; a most desirable trucking aud frust aca. every ‘—NORPOLK, a: F > Fuod house; near depots oe and Pars PrOMINA Sew AN'LO. DELSCOLL, tacitic Bui ding. 193 JOR SALE—AT A GHYAT BAKGAIN!—si Actes of Good Land within 2% miles of high aud healthy, watered Uy ev spriuge; three-quarters in fine Uiuber, at ‘oni; verscre, K A. PHILLU' & SUD. JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF Mon if sola Bou ang, 617 F st, ES Fok Baht FAM TAT A RPECULATS 79 Acres, more or less, With large road mirelve piace t ‘ante jp males from ¥alis Church. For _ay14-108 7 prices dyib-lw VE PRICK, front ast aViue ito d OF 10 acre tracks. pt La City, on the « “RASS Horry, “TS01 F st. aw. box Price's Livery Siab:en, 311 Oth st. 7h ro eigut imiies frou city. 0. Ht b obauk. | RY | jy ANTED— HORSES 10 PASTURE aT ok Pip a Teena Prod tue, tumulng water end pisuth et seeds, wk cetee Say 19TH SE ONW. 2 i 5 bus as . FAL idtaaad inulaneter st ithe So asNG. oe qislerhoneeal!, 705.0 7 8S ayia RS. CULLIN, FORMERLY OF 1804 H ST.N.W., a MALL Sy! ANTED—STLAM CARPET CLEANING AND bas trausierred ber Freuch % ea Sgn S11 bat, Bw. TWO frowm Beater: EBITT BOUSS Fate, Roran We het 4 toi Fa Soe Pelepnone aaa rae an cae, ‘ve; board by the week ciditebets n® nn | Aa ¥ ROOM, W é SPECIALTIBS. Lal ee Eases mee DENTISTRY. ——— Ek, 513 Doth et nw my ‘cok, Mistesscich Sh gue ertine SS | gasp stguon mycete romwieams | DEST ORE Seo vate ae. Umoehowe fee pe Sy iSume” | gor aed sk Bw. vere moun Myli-am” | Destusns. Bt preeuthestion tn Seara uet?