Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 2

THE ELECTION BILL. Southern Business Men Talk of a Convention to Protest Against It. FRAUDS ON WINE MERCHANTS. Red Pepper Train Robbery in Northern Minnesota. NEW YORK'S GRAND ARMY COHORTS. -———_~.— -— AGAINST THE “FORCE” BILL. New Oneans, La., July 23.—The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Louisiana, the commercial pody in the south, having beeu asked for their views of the suggestion to hold a conven-j tion of southern business men to consider | what is best for the south to do if the “force Lit” now before Congress should become a lew replied as follows: It is our opinicn that the commercial south should at once mect in couvention to deliberate and decide apon the | course it will adopt in the evens that our nort! era fellow countrymen should elect to dissolve the brotherly ties winch have grown up between us during a quarter of a century of profound- est peace and to establish a Poland or an Ire- land on tuix western bemusphere, in the place of the prosperous land now extending a hearty walcome to northern capital und northern mus- Should any considerable number of th yercial bedics of the sonth share our views we shall at once appoint delegates to attend any convention which may De called to consider the situation. (Sigued) Ronenr Breaxrey, Secretary. i VOTING IN A BIRD CAGE. A Novel Hoosier Method of Exercising a Freeman’s Right. Gosnrx, Ixp., July 23.—Hoosiers yesterday had the first practical test of the new Austra- ian election law in an election held here npou the question of voting a subsidy of $52,000 in nid of the projected Toledo and Chicago Air Lime railroad. The aid was voted by a ma- jority of about four hundred. As a campaign of education had been carried on little trouble was experienced by the inspectors. There were three booths reserved for the voters in which they marked their ballots after having the poll clerk's signature placed on the back. About twenty ballots have been thrown out on account of not having the clerk's initials. The booths look # great deal like canvas covered bird cages and cover » man up from head to hips. ‘Tins hood contains a board. pad and stamp for the convenience of the voter. The modus operandi was even simpler than that of the old way and the fear of complications arising its workings were dispelled. RED PEPPER ROBBERS ‘three Men Boldly Go Through « Lot of Passengers at Duluth. Deters, Mixx. July 23.—Just as the 10:30 train on the Omaha pulled out yester- day morning three men boarded it. Shortly afier the train left the depot they began operations by throwing red pepper in the eves of the passengers nearest them aad then began to coliect all the jewelry end valuables handy. Among the victiins was ndge Clough of Superior. One of the men was arrested in Superior and the other two are believed to be among those arrested here later ia the day. —__._ _— NEW YORK’S GRAND ARMY ME A Big Meeting at Silver Lake Today is Addressed by Gen. Howard. Sven Laxe Assematy, N.Y., July 23.—This is Grand Army day here and the veterans have taken entire possession. The Grant-Howard excursion train arrived last night from New York, and there was general regret when it was announced that Mrs. Grant was too ill to be present. Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slecum, who was also expected, did not arrive. But these were the only disappointments. Ali the other distin- juished people who were invited are here. The ores and cottages at the assembly grounds and along the lake were crowded to overtiow. ing last night. The day broke bright and clear and fine weather is assured for the celebration. which bids fair to be pronounced success, Early this morning crowds began to swarm in and about the assembt grounds and as the hour for the opening e! the ceremonies ap- proached there were over 5,000 people present. At 11 o’elock Job E. Hedges, commander of the department of New York, Sons of Veterans, called the assembiage to order and made a brief address. tHe then imtroduced Maj. Gen. ©. O. Howard, commander of the department of the Atlautic, Uaited States army, who de- livered an address ou the battle of Gettys- burg. a ee SMART WINE THIEVES. Greeks and Italians in New York Who Have Defrauded California Merchants. Sax Francrsco. July 23.—The Chronicle says that recent investigations made by several prominent wine dealers in this city have led them to believe they have becn systematically victimized by a set of Italian and Greek firms iu New York. Several of these firms are said to be simply the same concern. Dealers here have been receiving orders from New York for large amounts of wine and the firms used as references are asserted to be members of the eiique. Several dealers here have made ship- Menis, as requested. and never received a cent iu return. This condition of affairs was brought tolight by an investigation following the re- cent receipt uf an order for a quantity of wine aud brandy from W. F. Goria & Co, No. 116 Vsari strect, New York. The reference given in this case was Edward H. Caleagui, No. 40 Broad street New York. The agent of the firm in this city, by whom the order was received. investi- gated the matter and reported tha: Gorini & 0, had at other times goue under the name ot the West india Company and J. B. Pastore & Co. Calsgui was reported in the same cate- gory, having gone under the name of S. Menesi He aiso reported the existence of a ring New York engaged in these transactions. Une Charies Barsott: would take the bills of dJuding received by these alleged firms. sell the goods in the market and sete with his prince pals and the shippers wonld never receive any- tuimg. ——+—-—_. Badger Prohibitionists. Mapmox. Wis, July 23.--The Wisconsin Prohibitionists yesterday made thees nomina- toms: For governor, Dr. Alexunder of Eau Caire, for lieutenant governor, W. It. Nether- eatt, Milwaukee; secretary of stite, Wm. John- sn. Si. Croix county; treasurer, liobt. Fargo, Jefferson; cttoruey general, A. T. Vankeuren of Oshkosh; state superintendent, Henry Sumner Of Untxgamie; raiiroad commissioner. J. Q. Black, Trienmod Ceuter; insurance commis- sioner, Audrew Petersou, Green county. Died of Hydrophobia. Courusvs, Oxio, July 23.—Vance Safley of London. Ohio, died of hydrophobia at the Union station yesterday morning, where be had been taken by bis brothers on bis return home. Satley was brought here for treatment Monday night, but the hospital refused to take bun and he was held at the jail till time to; loave, His condition was a horrible one and dozens of physiciaus called to witness his spasms, iusane ravings, barking and intense agomes. Several narrowly escaped beiug bit- tem by him. He was taken to the station with difficulty and had just reached the waiting room and becu seated, when his head feil back aad the death stroke came on, —— Collision. Srcawonr, Inz., July 23.—The fast mafl going east which passes Walta a little before hoon rau up the side track there at full speed yesterday, colliding with a freight train, Several persous were injured and Pat. Dufiit, the fireman of the passeage: train was killed. ‘The cause of the wreck and the damage bave not bees ascertained. SHOUTING STARS. Assmall boy upon Q street calls his father “Sire” and nis mother “Siren.” The meanest kind of an Italian count is a royal nabob in Kansas City when compared with a census count. “Mamma,” said the son of s militia officer now serving his country at Ft. Washington, “I want to be « soldier when I grow up.” “Oh no, my son,” replied the anxious mother, ‘soldiers have togo to war and fight and get killed.” “But I don’t want to be that kind, mamma,” answered the child, “I want to belong to the militia like papa does.” ‘There was 4 man in Washington And he was wondrous wise, Which was so very rare indeed They gave the man a prize. [New York Herala. Now why come down to Washington To find this man so wise? Because they'd tried New York, and there Was none to win the prize. “Go slow now, Mr. Sheriff.” said the man on the scaffold us the sheriff was fixing the rope; there's no need of our finishing this job until we get the hang of it, you know.” 5 Professor of Law to student: “What is the nature of the case between Richard Roe and John Doe?” Student—profoundly: “No nature at all, sir; it’s purely artificial,” This one comes up from the camp on the Potomae: We buried it darkly, at dead of night, ‘The sods with our bayonets turning— That jug of boozle, out of sight-— With the lantern dimly burning. THE SKELETON AT FT. WASHINGTON. apologies to “The Skeleton” of Col. Longtellow.} “Speak! speak! thou fearful guest. Who with thy hollow breast, Still in rude armor drest Comest to dannt us! Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless paims, Stretched as if asking alins, Why dost thou haunt us?” (With Then from those militiaous eyes, Pale flashes seemed to rise, As when the Northern skies Gleam in December; And, nke the water's flow, Under December's snow, Came a dull tale of woe, From the heart's chamber ; “T was a soldier bold! My deeds, though manifold, No one in song has told In metric figgers; Take heed that in thy verse, Thou dost the tale rehearse, Else dread a dead man’s curse—~ I was et up by chiggers.” pat ete SOCIAL MATIEKs. Where Well-Kuown Washingtonians Are Summering—-Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison are with the President’s family at Cape May Point, and | will accompany them to Cresson when they go to the mountains in August. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy of K street are at Newport for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foulke of this city are spending the summer at Highland Lake, Pa., with their children, Mr. and Mrs."and Miss Boardman, who spent the winter in this city in Mrs, Beach Grant's house on I street, will spend a portion of August at Long Branch, with Minister W. W. Pheips, who has taken one of the west end cottages tor that month. Mr. Phelps will spend the autumn im this country, Mrs. and Miss Card are at York Beach, Me., for the season, and Gen. Card is at Newport for a fortuight's stay. Mrs. Belknap and daughter of this city are at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs, May of this city are at New- port. Mr. George Barclay of the British legation. who recently returned from England.where he spent his leave of absence, is now at Long Branch. Miss Susanne Bate has returned from a visit in Maryland. Mr. and Mra. Dorsey Clagett and Miss Edith Clagett are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norment and family are at Oakland, Md. The Netherlands minister, Mr. de Weckher- lin, is in Newport, Mrs. Romero, wife of the Mexican minister, sailed from New York today for Europe. She expects to spend some time at Carlsbad. Justice and Mrs. Blatchford are spending « few weeks at Saratoga, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote snd the Misses Pauncefote will spend some time in Newport next month. Miss Anna Doyle, Miss Cecilia Kervick, Rev. T. J. Kervick, J. C. O'Connell of ington re registered at the Seaside Hotei, Ocean Sity, Md. Miss Bess Dalzell and Miss Mary Hough are with Mrs. Outhwaite at the Blue Mountain | House. Mrs. Susie Hancock and daughter Elia have left for Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach, accompanied | M by Fannie Rosenthal of New York, are making a tour of the New England seaside re- sorts. Hon. Hugh Maleolmson, mayor of Chatham, Canada, with his wife and cluid. are guste of his nephew, Mr. Edwin Sutherland, 406 6th street nortuwest. Mre 8. H. Edmonston and daughters have gone te the monntains for a short stay. Misses Alice and Dollie Leech, having made a tour of New England, are now at Portland, Me. Ou their retarn to New York city they ill joiu a coaching party to Saratogs and Lake George. Miss Pinkie Leech, who has been the sucst o: Judge Isby of Frederick, Md.. visiting her relatives, Mr. family, at Marshallto: will city Miss Clara Rogers™of New York eyenuo left this morning for Michigan on a long visit to her grandparent. Mrs. Lioyd Keleber has returned from a three week trip to Atlantic*City and, accom- panied by Miss Susie Armor, has joined her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Peterson, and family, who are stopping at Mountain View, Suickers- ville, Va. Capt. and] Mrs. 8. J. Cabell of Capitol Hill left the city today for Onset Bay, Mass., where they will spend several wecks, returning to Wastangton September 1. 7 Jobn . Bringhurst’s DeL, from whence she return to her father’s residence, New York ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH. THE PRESIDENT’S COTTAGE. The Dread Alternative Which Faces | He Declined to Accept It as a Gift, but Members of Congress. ae Paid for It. THE ORDEAL WICH REPRESENTATIVES WHO Go| The facte relating to the transfét to Mra, HOME TO LOOK AFTER THEIR FEXcES HAVS TO | Harrison of the cottage at Cape May Point,now PASS THROUGH—-DAXGERS WHICH cOoNFRORT | Occupied by the President's family, as learned THOSE WHO STAY HERE—THE THREATENING FARMERS’ ALLIANCE, This long session of Congress means a great deal more to the members of the House than it does to the members of the Senate. To the Senators, as a rule, the question is merely that of working hard all summer, but to the Repre- sentatives, without exception, there is added to the hard work the sense of uneasiness lest while they remain here discussing and voting on public measures the ambitious .men at home who are maneuvering to succeed them here may be making the most dangerous headway. There is no ceremony about running for Congress, Tho man who wants to come here is never restrained from offering himself to the people and pushing his canvass in the absence of the sitting member. The sitting member's only salvation therefore in such an emergency as the present one is either to snatch a short leave now and then w! can, or else by engineering to make some happy hit here which will render it unneces- sary for him to go home and engage in a con- test for renomination, THE MOVEMENT OF THE FARMERS, While this sort of danger always confronts | the members of the House, it is of more than ordinary gravity now by reason of the disturb- ing element in naticnal politics that has been introduced by the movement of the farmers, The Farmers’ Alliance, indeed, has grown so rapidly that nearly every agricultural dis- trict in the country is more or affected by it. Never before has there been such promise of the shaking up of the old parties and of wholesale chang- ing of men in the important representative places, In the south particularly this apirit is rife, In Georgia, Arkansas, Alabama, Tennes- see. North and South Carolina and even in tucky the farmers’ movement has created a profound sensation, and if only one-half of what is promised should be realized the next House will contain an un- usually large number of new faces, Some of the strongest members of the present House are threatened with alliance opposition. The discoutent expressed applies not to any Specific act of these men, but is based upon the general statement t! a@ new order of things must be brought about, and new men will be necessary to insure the movement thorough success, But the movement is by no means confined to the south. It is being felt iu Indiana and in the republican states of Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, and in Minnesota partien- larly it is said to be making astonishing pro- gress, Ex-Congressman Knute Nelson,a low- tariff advocate, is at the head of it, and this, it is asserted, will be felt here when the McKin- bill is taken up in the Senate for amend- The Neison people insist that the bill has been drawn too exciusively in the interests of the manufacturers and that the Senate must make provision in it for the farmera, WHICH I8 BETTER TO DO? With so hota fire in the rear it is but nat- ural that members at this distance from the conflict should be uneasy as to the result. And yet there is a difference of opinion among ther us to just what the wisest course to pur- sue is, If the member desires to go home and look after his fences in person, he har no difti- culty in getting off. His simple request for leave read from the clerk's desk accomplishes that purpose, Nobody objects, because everybody sympathizes with him. ‘The very length of time de- sired testifies to the gravity of the situation with him. But once he arrives on the scene he fincs himself in the clutches immediately of local committees pu'ling in opposite directions and at his first appointment on the stump he receives, with the request that he answer it specifically, acopy of the Farmers’ Alliance platform, wubtrensury clause and all, Ifhe puts himself squarely on that platform he loses straight-out party votes and if he refuses to do so he is cut by the alliance. The man who stays, therefore, and attends strictly to his public duties and looks out in the legislation pending for all of his constituents, farmers and merchants and manufacturers alike, is thought to stand as good achance 2s any to succeed him- self. ‘here are a number of members, too, beginning to take this view of the case. WHAT REPRESENTATIVE ELLIS BAY One of them is Congressman Ellis of the Dis- trict committee, who represents the second Kentucky district an@ represents it weil. He said tu a representative of Tue Star today in reply to a question: “Yes, the farmers are or- ganized in my district, ‘and represent good round numbers. So far they bave put up no candidate for Congress against me, aud fam in hopes will not do so, My attitude on both the tariff and the silver question is, I believe, entirely satisfactory to all of my democratic constituents, whether they belong to the wheel organizations or not, I should, of course. like to go home and meet my people. but I feel I shali best serve their intere=ts by remaining here, even if it should be a!l su:amer, and giv- ing my vote for such legislation as if enacted into law would redound to their benefit. ‘That I shall do.” But no matter the view taken of what the exigency calis for on the part of members secking re-election, the fact remains that Con- gress will be in session all eummer. The vote on the tariff bill is not expected before the ist of September, and then if the national elec- ions bill or the new apportionment bill should be pressed, as has been threatened, at least another mouth, and the most intense excite- ment, would be added to the session, HELPING THE DEMOCRATS. Republican Divisions in Pennsylvania May Elect Opposition Congressmen, There appears to be a prospect that W. L. Scott of Erie may be a member of tho next House from the twenty-sixth Pennsylvania dis- trict. Though that is a republican district Mr, Scott represented it in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses and was the tariff reformer and Cleveland man of Pennsylvania. He did not run for this Congress. and Culberson, one of the strongest republicans iu the district, was elected, By some secret manipulation Mr. Culberson was defeated for renomina- tion. There x publican candidate and a republican-alliance candidate,and the democrats have a fair chance to carry the district. The democrats have not made their nomination yet and every- bedy but Scott has been spoken of for the nomination, It is understood that Scott is purposely keeping out of the race until the last moment, when he will come forward and get the nomination. Scott | ean afford to pat much more money in the coutest than can Griswold, the republican cundidate. ‘Yhis, together with the presence of the re- publican alliance candidato in the field, will make Scott’s clection pretty certain is he takes the nominati@. The controversy between Quay aad McDowell in the twenty-fifth Penn- sylvania district and the scandal concerning the nomiuation will probably send a democrat from that district, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses Lave been issaed by the clerk of the court to Robert King and Mary Sweeney; Andrew McClellan Fetzer and Flora ‘Tryon; George Brown of Soldiers’ Home and Mary Pollard; Chas, McClelland of Auburn, Miss Katie Lewis of Baltimoro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. McKeldin of Capitol Hill. Mrs. F. A. Thuee and her sister, Miss Lizzie Mites. wiit leave for Harper's) Ferry Thursday to visit their parents, Misses Blanche and Marion Lamb and Miss Lottie Venerman are rusticating for the sum- mer at River Side, Charles county. Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer of Philadelphia is staying at the Hotel Fredonia. | The Misses Everkand of Duluth are visiting | the city and are at the Hamilton House, Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Mixer are spending the summer at the Ridge on the lower Po- tomac. Mrs. Frank T. Howe and family have gone to Toledo, where they will remain until late in the tall. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Voorhees of Benni ca. with their three nieces, Miss Emily Voorhees of Trenton, N. J., Miss Nellie Shaw and Miss —- >—___ Senator Hale’s Testimony. Avcusta, Mz. July 23.—Before leaving for Washington Mr, Hale declared emphatically that Mr. Blaine and the President were in en- tire harmouy. Mr. Blaine aimed to uphold the administration in every particular. On the First Ballot. Busmxet, Ix1., July 23.—Cougressman Gest wae renominated yesterday by the republicans on the first rte = For Other Telegraph News see Pages 1 and 5 Emma Miller, are spending a short time at Hotei Discataway ou the Piseataway rive: Mr, and Mrs. J. Floyd Gibson went to At- lantic City today. John Halstead of near pepe Mag nti SS ny another yor woman very ily wat and an ax. The two-wousss thes wea with horsewhips, beating him amell Sage’ whe has been, ® metaber York Stock Derby, Conn. in a hter as the brokers. Ind., and Minnie E. Hibbs. a Probate Court Business. In the Probate Court this morning the will of the late Margaret Ann Supplee was par- tially proven. Robert L. Downing was ap- ointed guardian to Eugenia E. Robinson, his wtep daughter. An account of sales in the estate of James M. Currie was returned, —— Real Estate Matters, “ Emma J. Smith has bought for 6,600 of Caroline C, Dugan sub 119, square 444, 19 b: 104 feet 6 inches on Q between 6th and 7th © now in the fleld a regular re- | streets northwest, D. A. Irwin has purchased for $7,200 of A. Donath lot 72, D. and L.’s sub Mt. Pleasant. B. F. Johnson has bought for $4,000 of John P. Jackson lots,2 and 4, block 3, T. and B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant. ees Judge Montgomery, who was expected to re- turn trom Michigan un Friday, will uot be here—- so says a letter to Judge Hagner from him— till next Tuesday. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union have arranged for a mass meeting at Wasbing- ton Grove at 8 o'clock Saturday dresses will be delivered by Rev, Mra, Mgleest L Joess, Prask Gray aed Joseph 2a Palles Gn ‘today at aaa Jourt. wo and wore given homes:em the farm for two mont The Probate Court will hold a session at °eury tome atin asin jenry wes ler today for carrying & pistol in by a Stan reporter today, are quite different from the statements on whieh criticisms of the Propriety of, the President's conduct in per- mitting the acceptance of what was supposed to be a giftto Mrs, Harrison were based. The fact has now just come to light that the cottage is absolutely owned by the President, not by Virtue of the generosity of his Philadelphia frionds, but because he paid for it in solid cash to the tune of $10,000. The real truth of the traneaction, as the re; reliably in- formed, is just this: When the Philadelphia gentlemen representing the donors of the cot- tage—Mr. McKean and Mr, Wanamaker—called at the White Honse with the key of the cot- tage and the deeds the President was at lunch, entirely unconscions of any intention on the part of his friends to pre him anything. He was called into the red parlor, where he found the two gentlemen eins the plans of the cottage to Mrs. Harrison. In a few words Mr. McKean told the President of the gift and handed the key to his wife. It was a tryiug moment. Confronted by such Generosity, and taken unawares, some men might have lost presence of mind, but the President kept cool and after expressing his Warmest thanks to the gentlemen for the gift and for their kind desires he said that he and his family would very gladly occupy the cot- tage, but upon terms thatshould be determined upon later. Thus did he give his acceptance of the present # condition of future reimburse- ment, even before the fact of the gift had be- —a at all, It was upon these terms that Mrs. Harrison and the family first went down to Cape May. Soon after their arrival, with his original decision firfh in his mind, the President set on foot a quiet investigation that brought to him accurate information as to the amount of moncy that had been expended in the investment, and as soon as he was aure of the sum he drew a check for $10,000 and for- warded it to Mr. McKean with the request that by its means the original purchasers should be reimbursed for their outlay. Thus he became actual owner of the property. This was not done, it is stated, in conse- quence of the criticisms that followed public announcement of the presentation, for the President gave notice of intention even be- fore a line had been printed about the matter. He simply fotlowed, as one of the President's friends said today, an inviolable custom of his, ® custom that he has adhered to for years, both before and since his election, not to ac- cept presents of value from his friends, a cus- tom that has been inspired by the feeling of honor and pride which any gentleman has whose purse is quite amply sufficicnt to meet his needs and wants. A FRUITLESS INVESTIGATION. Officer Burrows Fails to Obtain Any Information About « Drowned M. Policeman Frank Burrows vinted tho Vir- ginia and District shores of the river west of 7| the Free Bridge yesterday to obtain, if possi- ble, some information concerning the dead body that was found near, Holtzman's Monday morning. The ofticer tra’ d both shores and interviewed a number of persons, but did not succeed in obtaining any information about the dead man, Search was made for his clothing, but without success, ‘The officer said to a Stan reporter this morn- ing that it was evidently a case of accidentai drowning. The man, he thought, secreted his clothing in the woods somewhere so that they would not be stolen and went in the river to take a bath and was drowned, Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made a post mor- tem examination of the body and came to the conelnsion that death was caused by drowning. ‘The body was interred in potters’ field last evening. Among those who called to make inquiries about the body was a lady who told Lieut. Kelly that her husband had been missing since June 9, but the deceased was not him, Officer Burrows renewei his search along the river thie afternoon. ee A CLOSE CALL. Heroie Work Saves From Destruction by Fire Property at ranchville, Md. At Branchville, Md., yesterday a very destruc- tive conflagration was narrowly averted. Owing to the long absence of rain the growing vegeta- tion in the vicinity has become dried and parched. At about 1:30 o'clock in the after- noon sparks from a passing locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ignited the tall grass in one of the adjacent fields, and the fire spread with almost lightning rapidity. Those living in the immediate neighborhood used every effort to stop the furious flames, but were unsuccessful, Au alarm was sent out and crowd of about twenty men, headed by Mr. P. A. Scaggs, promptly responded, and after ap hour's vigorous work they succeeded in get- ting the flames under contro! just in time to ve from destruction the residence of Mr. R. Dwyer. Had the fire extended a short di tance further to the west the dwellings of Messrs. Maddox and Duval and another honse in the neighborhood would have been destroyed and the loss would have been heavy. Last evening sparks also set fire to the roof of the station hoase at College’station, a short distance from Branchville, but the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was done. SRE eee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Addie 8. Reed to P. Pulsifer, lot 18, block 21, Colum- bin Heights; 8—. A. K. Browne et al. to Marie Ballman,west 4 19, sq. 538; $2,510. W. P. Smith to E, J. Anderson, sub 65, block 1, Trini- dad; $700. A.§E. Riddle to Magdelina Fugitt, pts. 1 and 20, sq. 583; #8.475. sq. M. H. Meline to J. DeB. Higgins, q. 96; Michael F. Grady to John ly, pts. 245 and 246, sq. 675; $3,300. Alice Ann Jemimo Ford to W. E. Brown, lot A and pt. B, sq. 182; 8—. W. H. Baker to 8. E. Young, pte. 16 and 17, sq. $47; 31.200. D, Birt Well to 8. Smith, snb 13, aq. RA Morrison to Alicia C. Hubbard, lot 20. aq. 5, Eckington; $—. G. F. Pyles to Charlotte Con- ger, lot 360, Anacostia; $250. E. Carusi et al., trustees, to A. Heckman, #q. 736: cgecianer< Dig Ada E. Cobb to J. Walter Blantord, sub 942; “4 THE COURTS. Equity Covrgt—Judge Hogner. Simms ayt. Simms; testimony or- ken by C. Ingle, examiner, Willshire agt. Willshire; leave to answer granted. In re Mary Kaufman, Catherine Lisecki, Peter Peter- son, Joha Baker, Michuel Angelo, Andrew Tay- lor and Abraham Lohn, alleged lanatice; writs ordered to issue. Ljndner agt. Lightfoot; de- murrer overruled and amendment of bill or- dered, Johnson agt. Graham; sale decreed, P. Curtin, trustee. Phillips agt. Malsan, Dr. Wandelear agt. same and same agt. Walthal; appearance of defendants ordered. — Imported Thirty-Two Arabs. On board the American line steamship Penn- sylvania, arrived at Philadelphia from Liver- pool, Immigrant Inspector Stratton yesterday captured thirty-two Arabs, who had come here in violation of the contract labor law. He has ordered their detention and has sub- mitted a report. CR Se seat 8 Win a Lover by Eluding Him, “Jf women only knew it,” says Miss East- lake, the actress, “she could win her lover by eluding him, for man ever wants what he can’t get easily, and prizcs most the fruit that hangs highest, ‘To him no beauty is so entrancing as that which smiles and blushes beneath the mystic web of a gansed veil, and doubly lovely is the loveliness that turns'and flics at its ap- proach.” The Ti a democratic paper of New Or- leans, charges that United States Senator-clect White used $10,000 of lottery money in lis re- cent campaign, and also that United States Senator Gibson bas handled lottery money,and Gov. ert campaign committee in the cam- of i eige Parker is said to be Gov. Hill's candi- date tor governor of New York. Geo. eosin es ere Daley wore sont ed Rhod i 6 insane jum, foluer wes tmade e Inaatic by a bath in cold luing and kero- ANTED—A Wi aud make himself userul. Apply J. Pa_ave. n.w. Wate ny 7E, RNERGETIC MAN, TOTA cgugmision “Appi ‘softer G pu it 1 ANTED—, ‘MPETENT PEESON TO G Ww A year oud Bog, Leven aheeies hae % wad A.B.G., Star office, ‘vermis Ww COLORED BUT- families; Houeworkerm Roetauraurt and Hotel Cooks: ‘for Pullsdeiphia aud. Maryinud, 1110 Gat. nw. 92: WANTED NEN AND WOMEN COOKS. Wali- era, Waitress, House ere, and 18 city aud resorteatonce. DICK's AG! th st. my aw. war ‘D—TWO PLUMBER'S HELPERS, THOSE Who bave worked at the trade beiore. Apply to FARDEMICK TILY, 1623 Nd, ave. W-¥y trom 9 10 AND TAILORS TUDE, Qsvenand ‘Catt sae iAMBI suitable 7th st. DA WHITE GikiL. house work; no childre i have ®cvou home. Inquive 403 per- nw. WAXTED—2 ons FIRST-CLASS STAIR BOILD- Wodthie APPlY tod. k. HOUDREN, 17 “that. we. 24 gee __FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ JPR KENT—1226 12TH SE. NW, IFUL fee pap ea yo an bouse | eee vetanaanaa as - : Rr eS as 5 CLTS, BR i ge ty seh house kee ine .W. : references ce aad location, Star aera bt Fur Mase, 3 LY | J0OR RENT_—PRIVATE FAMILY—ROOMSs EITHER Ye SE | PSS reer os arene TS N/R SR SSE W‘Strb_by GextcEMAN AND wire, Two | *™ 3 — rez ‘ ,, O% RENT-1O GENTLEMAN AND “Ire A able FL Qkprmished Hoon in quiet family, suit- be Bane ee se slaung 8 tnt temily pre- at Private Fi — ase of v i. veice PALOMA, Star udice | 45 Pevate Fomtiy enn, bath wen of patra Joana. ame; Jocattom good. cool ont vlensant; facing vert ss aes bear care ™ Adress wear hear National Museum. his RENT—-SD AND 40 FP ANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE TWO UN- Witten Wong, GORE, TOUR. ret or second floor: between 10th and 15t: and HL HORS OF BUTLD- Hyarograpinc panes ate terme aL LE Cu Us. | Jes MNT SDARD 40 FLOORS OF BUILD ed Alstit, Room 4, Adaptic Duildi.se dy2s-3t RENT—A SUITE OF LARGE, PLEASANT, Unfarmished Rooma second feor, or Halt of Mouse Cali after pm., 216 ddst ne ayer OOK KONT—O14 1 ‘. - F3 —#) SY. NW. BROOMS ON J 5T, W520. FROM OWNER, CORNER LOT ABOUT or we New York ave. and - lor:h Gna heel san utaes bocce rans — + two of them Very large, reat low. 2° INVESTOR. Star office Sas Fh BESTS FUR sep ror wousEK ELE — ———— —_— = | Eisner tour Rooms, or Three Tatu bed hoous ea ALE--MISCELLANEOUs | “i ——— — — SUK KENT—Ool kN T. AND MASA ‘Buren Fe A GOOD SECOND-HAND StDE-WAR | B Ghasctis ave., Large Nicsly Purmidved Moc owis bind Saar el eect pole: also, | Board: peasant sume: reoue southern tera Be NASH ENE a Cee ee g APRIL MS, | ePONITE. Teterouces exchianured. * Aa Wesieen | yoo UNFORS Is D— ol RAKE MEG (OK SAFEEY wiexeLo. WiTHt | ey eT ee md chain; iy exeglient condition, | bo R be cama Machine can be seen after U ot 712 Q et sm, 1 | feat “SoS Conca Donan “Sie (Ok PALESSTEAM LAUNCH, 42 FRET OVER | Bol KeNT—THREE NOOMA UNPUN Bat, £0. beam: busit iy diye Jor 8 mpatficent Suitable tor light, houseacertag, to partice mpdkeeh Uy 4 Bene be Shey Bb PAre | children. Apply to 1019 Met nw. disor OR T—TO GENTLEMEN —PLEABANT Kooms Good Boar! anu nice locatt) | five winuies* walk irom Treasury Pepartnent, ©. dress IP ., 3 es ar 70K SALE-A COLI MUTA SAFETY BICYCLE. early now, with laiy and bell attachment eters Kross 117 dte st.s.6. a TO COOK AND House Work; siuall = 10 ANTED—AT ONCE—A WOM. th do Geuersi NTED—USE OF OFFICE AND 1XPE' ere taal AMOUNT of “work exe ae ven to an experionerd youns iady ° Addrors CH. 3s, Duar offices ANTED — AN EXPENIENCED WHITE SEKV- Sut for General Housework: hone bat & compe- feng, neat reculniueuded person iced. apply. pi ko, 8 Young Man, well reommende., for ® Gen’ Hat atid Furnishing Store, a ITER ¥ will be pension at- 2 Tthet. n. WANTED-LADY FOR 4 POSITION OF TRUST ood references required: suiary $10 per Weck. Apply 9:30 aim. SELMA HESS, 424 Sth et. now. 1t* ANTED—A YOUNG BALES LADY WHO HAS Had dome sxperience ii Selling Ladies’ Shoe, Apply between Tand Y p.m. at 15 11D at ne tory TELY ED—A COOK, ALSO A WAITRESS AND A Nurse; white preierred. 45 53 G st. uw. Aphly between 1 aud 2 and after 6 o'cluck. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GhNERAL HOUSE- work aud @.siet with children, imust be a fred {ihe wasniug for faniiy ot si, “Apply 2115 _ 2 TO WORK IN A in own haudwritiug, Star ofiice. dyes" A YOUNG LADY IN PENSION AT- ee. Address, in own huad writ Covi adv Offi RINT Pri stating age, yy ANTED. torney 142, Stur 01 CORNICE HAN ¥, LW. ADDIS & 1RK! WARIED-A Goon w PEAK & LAWTON’ and 2712 M st. nw. Ww ANTED—BY PENSION ATTORNEY, OUMPE- tent Help; noue but those who have exper- ence in Peusion Uftice ueed ap, a Address, staliug experience abd waisry wanted, JAC Ws Star office. meg y ANTE) Blacksmithing. Vermont ave. aud 3 WASTED-A Goop "FORE, stone Quarries: also, Derricke. D36 AN IN Buow One or iwo Good Stone 8k mv, oF 1300 F a6 nw, NTE! ry day, ug Women, Men, Boys aud Girle; no wating tor work—applicatious 10r ‘ent positions prepared, May Bullding, 7th and ¥ aw, ly 1-6" Wantep—a YOULH 1U DRAW SUDA WATER; worse: have references. MEK1Z’s Drug Store, y ANTED —DUNDORE'S: EMPLOYMENT. Foau, ‘conducted by ladies— Men white and coiored, for al! kinds of Gowestic la} ms tates: With references, nemoved to 7U¥ mod Bu. bor, city ‘Leta. w. 5 ANIED— AGENTS TO SELL 1HE PINLESS Westies 1iheear only line ever iuvented that holds the clothes without pus: a pertect success; patent recently issued; sold only by agents, to who the exclusive right i# xiveu; on receipt of GO cents we Mill sevd a wainpie line by wail: also circulars: price list and terms to wgents; secure Faurterritory at un Address 4k PINLESS CLOTHES LINE 00. 17 Mass, apl2-s&w, 6m Heron st, Worceste 6 NUS 70 SELL” HOUSEHOLD New Credit System; good pay aud to right man. 305 7 at voiate E: Specialties on WASTED DY A COMPETENT DILSS MAKER, + myloyment in Fuuwiites by the Day. Address South Caroli e. WARTEDIBY TWO RESPICTABE, Giris, Sivuations at Chainver Work or Waiting or Genew it; ood rei it required. W 4Nibp-at HEADQUA: tor Cooks, Chatber Maid, and Nurses, Seamstress, Me man, Butlers, SAM'L A.COO! ALTERS Waitress, Cooks, FANTED—A RESPECTABLE Ci cr hes bos: die dress Eola Weeks L Ic TUA. Lid try LS, | peices; best reference, C. Un Gri. ne. WEASIED-BY A WHITE SEAMSINDSS wi Uon ina Private Fiui.y to. bi. } Ladies’ Dresses, Address Box SA PAMIL fans Drexem: expe: ang fitting. Address Miss ML, WASTED BY a 20 Collector to a Kent ness; can furnish horse aud buy quired. Address COLLECLOK, ta competent ura! References. Servants, with reference iu every exge, send to CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE ana your order will So Sied spate. Muy Building, stn cud £ aw. itt —TTUATIONS Fok les, Clerks, Sales lad Maida, Nur: x WANTED—BOARD, __ | WANPEDIBY A. YOUNG MECHA OOM and Board in Privaie Funily where he osu re- ceive bume cowforts: price not to exeood $4 per week; Teferences, Adress it URNISHEDROOM horthwest part city; 8, City ¥.0. iy: AN be ty TED-T0 BUY IN WASHINGTON, D. 7 or 8-room House, m. i. ; must be “in und a bargain: give umber aud locality; ress ais Bstne. i ANTED—TO RENT BY SEPT Tucuisbed or unturuished, tress AR ayl9-f v y ANTED—ANACOSTIA TLROAD | rock. Wik ED—A PUG DOG MATE FOR A YOUNG Mule Pug Dug; uo chance tor his services white heis out.” Mest vedigree snd reference, Addi S penne, oS ae SO CFs ANTED—FOUR GOOD, LARGE MULES AND ©. good ‘Ad- = 3t DERI, EITHER see wwellune, located, for n first-class boarding house. Ad- place, Baltimore, k = -P., Hotel Bristol, kutaw LR. rese B.A. Two 3-borse Wagons aud hurness, must be cheap for cash. Apply E. & E. BALYZLES, 7, Sum Building. v WASTED-FOR CASH, PENSION CLAIM pay cash or will prosecute on liberal ter: reas C.1H.., Star o Wixz © ROLLING 7 description aud state price und whore de: ean be seen. Lox 714, City Fost Oicc. dy21-3t FURNITO: UPHOL- je over, work done in 8 neat p Covers cut aud made: fs 3G et. sev-asee a y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CAS! Wine for Furniture, Carpeu, Pexther ious sti ‘bixtures. Entire Households a PLgelalir’” Btomge ot teanouable verun Audresst18 nw. wid N'TED—HORKES ON GUOD GRAZING FAN ; 4 miles trom Free Brugge: @4 = ‘of 100 acres; mouth; careful atteuuon weu, orders i RibGWa¥ Balstou, ‘Alexandria Counts, Va Sita -ED—PRESERVE YOUR TEETH UY USIN W Alias Stractor hose Vocus Fowiae? DaExe teed iG ita pS rg ee ed A, BAILES, Agent, 4202 ot aw. epii-4ue W axiED_aigacst asi ¥, PAPD FOR LES oer a OE th wt. ew. To KEEP; KEEPING % Wikies © warns {OR SALE—W ck 7 3 }) week toe gk FER THE FOLLOWING THIS y Sse . « G-octave Chickering Fray ouly S30; | A three roomate vante anes baab oo Woan bd clemec. ele te. private bath 3 one tare Shucmucker Pieno ly Turin! stunumer Fates oD Syst PeeiPene es Coste: Uuhet.aw. | MONT: Cor Tur ind Iommi THe one ro Ss — CHAN ry Beau sive i — — —— ay rand Piano in tine order and ? . > > : tanted for only 8140 cau, with Gover eng See, ae FOR RENT—FLATS. S400. Caliatonce. THE PIANO EX’ HADOR, =—— = —— "Sv 013 Peuua. ave. JOR KEN T_WEsT ES . Patitcn ran EAR ALA T2020 & moder up xD Ba JaMns A. BAT, WING AECO: D ictur a made by Hooker . stitable ior one Loree; OTigiually cont BDO. The Owner w anxious to dispose of it anu Will woud ai the low price of $3100. ath-r-tup Bour-passenger Phaeton, with lamps aud tenders over wueels. Price on ‘ ‘ean hantly be No-top speeding Wego + Origibaly cost $200. Will close st out, Dog Cart: ANDKEW J. 413 to 410 14ta wt tw. RSES, PHAETON, BUGGY, ‘ alec 2 Buck: 0 and H: at a baccain: - 2 Dar arte, 6 Ex Tor. Carriages, 2 4 THE POLI, 3: A Very tixkt needs repairs. Pric JOYCE'S SUAS, in T—BY FIsn & MTL} A LAKGE BEAU LIEL foor or 1213 F st. aw tue city for an office. “Le ‘ Bou id Mobes, Whips aud Blaukets at cost. repairing @ sjeculty. W.F. GEYER, Fenn. ave. i {OR SALE—ONE UPRIGHT. PIANO, RELIQBLE “A VEAL DEstKab. make: uBod 8 mouths, 180; eusy terms. HUGO | Bm he vicuity of Neots ‘Vou: WORCH & 69. ih # me Urean, 4 sete of | (les: 6.0 por month: of leased wail ein c Reeds; #46. Schmer Pianos best." 115-61 gle MADUN & CHANEAUN, G17 4th at Fs SALE—PENSION The six Volumes of the wi rk Muster tolls, th the names sid Ssonncg meee of the z MON EY TO LOAN. : FOX 88L2-SPLENDID BANGAIN. Og 1.228: on, B00 —— 1» To 2 rt Full Size Rosewood Square Piano; handsomel: B.A MCINTIL, finished; carved less; fine tone; good as A tor only -20t ony 175, including elegant emvroidered cover and stool; | > ONEY TO LOAN, — gust pew $500. 810 cash and #10 per mouth unt pad | Vfl Bie os osncee for. Good discount for all casu down. On apguovet Ken ne Special bansains in New Uprixut Pianos, Square Buiidine ie ry . Pianos taken as part payment, gd gt THE PIANO EXCHANGE, _3y8-2m. VIG F ot aw, ay22 913 Pa_ave. M OxEY TO DOAN ON REAL ES ATE. PROMPA attentien to all es BWORMSI-ADI & - _ yo Beavler MO #k 19 toan bLM> FROM $500 UPWARD Al o AND 6 PEK CENG, aN ox REAL ESTATE iN THIS DISTRICT. BR. 0. HOLTZMAN, 23 Corner 10th ana F sts. u. WE BAYVE EXCLUSIVELY, HE” FOLLOWING ums to "Low: 28,000, $11,000. No desay bey omd tui prepare papers os DrkBLe, DAVID & CO, 1319 Feat. Ms £0 BULL. AL SAND Teal estate ecurity BAD TL TAM Linge, 1500 be ave a Sa sieht FOE, SALES THOKOUGHD ALD | ALDEGNaY Lull Applyto MAMION U. BULROWS, Lenley- town, D.C. tid OR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN & Nearly New excelleut Custom-made Dayton on. Also Ladies! Suisli Village Cart. to carry fours fect 01 Price @:5: wold quick, SH og Fok e a Stock of Variety and Uonf-ctionery Stove, also Household Furuiture, Address Box 148, ster office, 21S? TOR SALE-ONE GENTLE GHAT able for cai 11 ist et. me, OR SALES12 SHARES GLYMONT IM ve went aud Excursion Co.'s tuck; pail ap: pevs: able Lote wo with the stock, ‘Address tide “tas, ‘tice OK SALE-ONE OF THE BESi OPPU! tise ever offered iu this city for any che lo secure superior Horees and Cartiewos tor about oue-balf their value, conmsting of one Very miylisn Bay Horse, 6 rears old, high, very ranwy, prompt, cheerful river, Lot afraid of locomotive oF auytliig else, drives ‘without blinds; lady cau drive bum aywhere with absolute safety; hus great endurwnce and cou pulls four-passenver surmy better than s four-min- Me ait; he is in every respect a perfect family horse. Alo @ Hundso.ne Binck More. > years, 16% (Pony built, kind aud gentle, excellent traveler_and suitable for driving or liglit business use. Both horses will be guaranteed sound and ate wou" ‘On Real Estate, hes _ THUS. & WAGGAMAN. EY TO LOAN IN LAGE AND SMALL Suius at Lowest Kates am hieas Estate Security. way. The compen A Jew suis of $3, 000 aud uy top Surrey, tas jamps un INs, BULKLEY & €O..150: the lutest ¢ all modern a Mino. Hull auounta Which 1 desire to pisc lowest rates of interes. GEV. W. LiNAINS. © 1Ut aud as sts. nw. aple MOREY 20 LOaX IN SUMB TO SUIT On Ki AL Estave in the District of Columbia DUGAN & F. Culiuawe lesen, add to its durability and ease in ri some Side-var Top buggy. Both Carvi by distinwuished makers and show but Ove aman Buggy, by C5. Con fect order; “iWwo Sets Har with Hurness, Collar, Bis sold separate. Imi Darcains. Satistact were mado ‘ttle wear. A Phiadelphis, in per- wide Hurhess, one ect jankets, Kobe:,&c. All wilt be Purchaser ‘cau obtain rare }o 7 reasons civen for selling. BuTLis, puccessors ty J Fah ef horses aud all hulormation apply to groom et | st. uw, ar aee SEARLE. 10W0 13chenN._IElSY_ |) LA INMEDIATELE—S00N00-—IN GUmS FSi, SALES TARINGLY Haxpsoane Paik | ‘ff to suit, from $1,000 upward, on goed Lveal Patate Geld: eariy thorougl.bred: 16 Secur.ty. ACKER & GabaBa, ye ea au ali r 10US F st. mow, tunore, Md. ay1b-Gt “ - - EY TO LOAN Ou Approved Leal Estete Security, in District of sUanbia, Ws aby Suis dowired, at Wert rates of i terest THUS. 4. FISH ik & Co. 1s 2. 5 MULH, am OND ol Ja ae -* UNE! N rok sala prz0- GAs ENGL 3 aul M’ ten i Jor pendence - ee us} Vala avenue, FPO SALE—CAKRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG #1¢9 ou easy terms; 100 Jobs to select from. gee peg paining, painting and’ trimming weatiy dona, COOK SIAKHOE, 235 Mat, Gevecetown, DC. COUNTR REAL ESTATE. Foesar, —A FARM OF 118 ACRES, SITUATE IN Prince William ¢ unis, Vi Ye miles from railroad station. Price on.y $0 per acre. rd came bal e iu une aud twe yours, PETY, 2301 uw, ALE ACKLS GOOD GARDEN » iimtes’ walk from station st Hyattsville: st priced iamd in Vicinity aid youd investineut ob ue Bi pue, WATELS € 1HOMPSUS, Koow 8, uiddtni. & kis = AT. RABLE DWELLINGS SEVER hear station at Hyatieville’ WATERS & THOMP- Kou 8, Atlante Budding. Sasa E—FOUR CHC Lois i3 each other at Lakeland. West Cha oue desiring country property this is » bare: Feason tor selling; terus to sui AY LAs%, GULD ee pearis: suall ‘puvte. im Aaveral reward a dei a! SMALL PUG PUPPY, FEMALE, YELLOW, i black line on back. Suiteue reward if ce turned to 1/14 Comnecticut ave. a PSTERDAY APTERN GOING FLOM id SMW. to LOLA. ave. CaF, a Gold kar Jug With Dismond Setting. A diberas ‘reward wili id i returmed to the above Lumber, are ] ost—Fribay Nicut, isri Opera Glasses, “Uwner's ame stain 95 reward for returm to 1014 K st. aw, T Ban GANT ii at Lindeu station with five-eighth ful lawn and shade; fine stable; fve room How acre lot; beau! auiuutes’ walk from station; #5,000. Ls THE 1014 INSTANT, A MOCKING AMES P. BVEIRS, 8 perul reward will be given’ returued te With Duckett & F BOF +. Capitol st. dyzl-ae FS ND—ON SATURDAY LAST, A WATCH, Ones coh heyesauue upon Vrovikig Property and *. re et nw, x HOUSE, we papered, aud situated in best p ot Rock - Wile; ood vutbuiidings aud abode: force pump, ex- client water at door; 7a cellent water at door: $1.70) ses PB VEIRS, Paying charges 4051 With Duckett & Ford, dy22-3t O17 Fst. new. ark SALE-HANDSOME NEW Get_eumbaT heal 4 land Do; hi : white ‘and Paws; without collar aud tg. Metura te 821 Det. E reward ste ~RKRWARD-—LOST BHO Drawiuwe c? Bice i IN-ABOUT Jocuted boiween the iauds of Caifurnis a Linen, Ove ive Prout tuerefrom Deliver to Wait end Rouk Consk Dusk; igh rome oth Sue view: taker & Prevost, 703 thst uw. AL. sy2t-6t Auntie Butiding, } 3921-30" SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—PARM OF 1 Acres, one wile from Cenndale Station, with Twe ml and Outbuildings BUSINESS CHANCES. _ S dew weil ; excellent = Spans 2° Pr cKErT & FORD, 617 Fat. \enict peice reampoaiie te am tanmmeatonn purcioemert ihe city of Wasbiigton; suitable tor sui Es A CORNER GROCERY bomes for persons doing Duainess in whe F tab o KAL Siring to live a short « send for list of proper ig Wa: a Likes, DAGK aud map of couatry surre ays ington, wiil be given free. J. x a KOHASE FOR CASH, A GRO- weed locas Ade FS —50 ACRES WITH LONG FRONT ON nt 7th st. bond, eastol Knowles Station. Por price NO KEASUNABLE. and cerins eppiy to DULANY & WETLING, Teasuns for sella. At 315 Jyldlw 1520 F st, re Fe SALE—CIGAK STORE vod JROR SALE-AT A GRFAT_ BARGAIN!-SIXTY Acres of Good Land within “2% alles of this city: id hea leas ener will wed el aw, R IN ERTAB tate uvestors will selon ojo: wo cated business Shad tare Of KTOWKU of real estate Interest MBEK OF NICE FARMS id., at very moderate SUBASON, ae A Montromery count if sold sous. JOBN U. i TF st. F ESiATE BUSINESS POR SALE—A REAL EA pep state Business of fiveyeary’ stauding with « rable piace to Subsivide into > or 10 acre tracts; ait- Bute diy muies frou Wasuington City, op the Toad to Date Sip mies gy14-10t (OF prige atid terns epply i Kadcis Caer, x Wit meen, soon toeal i he Ad. ixtures, tu: 5 ieavang ciiy. Adareas 44, star omice wivor v excelleut water; stat JROk, KENt — FINE STORE AND DwiiinG, feuwick, Metropouttan B | KE’ vith fixtures aud ice vox; dwelling haw aud 0. ral ; table ob rear vi lok" Apply WESCOTT & 4300 ; feed Pa ave Bow. OF Owner, 2408 Xo 7 Ok AENT—-WAOUSE, 1005 BOL, TeR Fiounestion st esnilane avee oppose wha @sle market; suitable for any beavs sand ya RS. COLLIN, FORME: Ueuis Lowetans’s en ‘her French % TSE Eat awe, two doors iota Ridoval festa 2 very, dius ei bow chant, he, beard bp week. 2U-im* aE, COOL, i LY BOAKD, Lio eee eS fare Dod Bist tihcasee oee ie eee ____ PERSONAL ¢ cur.