Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1890, Page 2

BELLIGERENT CLOAKMAKERS. -——-——. The Steamer Idaho Will be a Complete Loss. ei CHICAGO'S FAIR SITE FINALLY CHOSEN. — —. THE IDAHO ASHORE. She Will Probabiy Prove a Total Wreek. Mowtagat, Cax., July 24.—Additional advices from the s‘eamer Idaho of the Dominion line, ashore at South Point. Anticosti, are to the ef- fect that she will prove a total wreck. The ship made no water when she first struck and it was thought that by throwing over part of the cargo she might be got off. Dispatches were consequently sent to Fox Bay, licath Point and Southwest Point, Anticosti. for wrecking schooners, These vossels started at once for the scene, but as a heavy cule has sprang up and a very heavy sea is breaking on the steamer it is not thought possible to save her. The Idaho was launched last fall and is 4,000 tons. Bhe sailed from this port Monday for Avonmouth docks with a cargu of produce, FRENZIED cLoaK MAKERS, They Beat a Woman and Smash Her Furniture. New Yous, July 24.—The striking cloak makers are becoming turbulent and resorting to acts of violence to enforce their demands, Last night about twenty of them entered the apartments of Mrs. Celin Bender at No. 4 Allen street$ and bent her badly. She employs about dozen bands, and these the rioters chased away aud smashed Mrs. Bender's furniture. ‘Ihe police came and the strikers ded, Julius Gothelzanwich, however, was captured, and to- day in court was held for or tri LL THE LEXINGTON STRIKE. Thiags Assuming a Serious Aspect and More Trouble Coming. Cmcago, July 24. i special tothe Times from Lexington, Ky., says: The railroad situa- tion in this city is beginning to assume a serious phase. Tuesday night the switchmen in the Cincinnati Southern yards in this city jomed in with the strikers and no trains were being handled. The men claim that they presented the complaints to the officials of the road some time since and waited for a reply, which so far they have failed to receive. A lot of perisha- ble freight from the south is arriving here by every train, which wiil cause a cousijerabie loss it is transported rapidly. It is said that ules the demands of the yardmen are con- ceded that the roedmen will join im with them. Should thie prove true it will be the greatest raiiroad strike ever known in Kentucky, as all southern trains are compelled to pass through this city. Atew trains were made up with the assistance of outsiders and sent out, but the strikers say that green men cannot give satis- faction. Another obstacle which will be placed before the railroad company will be that the engineers will refuse to haul freight handled by the scabs. All the side tracks last night were full of cara awaiting trasportation, and as Southern road has been crowded with freight for some time past she strike will greatly inconvenience them. ee TO FILL IN THE LAKE FRONT. A Double Site Agreed on for the World’s Fair After Ail. Curcaco, July 24.—The Chicago city council settled the world’s fair question yesterday by agreeing to spend $2,000,000 in filling in the lake front site. The land will be used as a park after the fair. Jackson Park will also be used for some portions of the exposition. prnhesnemen needs THE NEWS ABRUAD. All Sorts of Events in the Trans-Atlantic World. Loxpox, July 24.—The conservative papers speak in terms of highest praise of Lord Ran- dolph Churehill’s speech at the Conservative Club last night. From the tone of their com- ments it may fairly be faferred that the chorus of approval is inspired; and this supposition is strengthened by a statement in the Chronicle to the effect that itis learned that a strong movement is in progress to restore Lord Kau- dolph Charchall to official life. All those indi- cations tally with the rumors that have be: afloat recently concerning Lord Kandolph's improved status in the party. There is no doubt that he will prove a valuable addition to the conservative strength on the govern- ment benches, A horrible case of cannibalism is reported from Cairo. A negress employed as nurse in a Coptic family, apparently seized with a sudden reeurrenc2 of savage instincts, killed two children of her employer and devoured their bodies. Catherine Wood has been found guilty at reg ool of stealing a diamond ring from lamilton of New York aboard the steam- ane Etruria, It was brought out on trial that the woman had committed robberies from pas- sengers ou twenty-tive trips. The D Duke of Devonshire has made a reduc- tion of 15 per cent im the rentals on his Irish estates, The young duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, is about to marry the Princess Elvire of Bavaria, The German Colonial Company's report shows a decrease of three hundred member J during the past year. Count ‘Antonelli. who has just returned to Rome from Africa, gives & most gloomy account of Itaiy’s prospects in that country. He alleges that the possessions which Italy has acquired with such difficulty and sacrifice are ork ittle practical value. An authority on such matters states that during the coming winter season England and America will undoubtediy receive a larger number of foreign musical artists than at way eeason heretofore. owing to the alarming state of musical affairs, at least so far as dramatic music is concerned, in several parts of the con- tinent. The demands of leading vocalists, especially in Italy, who have returned from American tours and their imitators, are so high that they are practically closing the opera houses in sev- eralof the most important m centers. ‘This will no doubt occur at Trieste, Venice ahd other places where the municipalities have re- fused to grant the sums demanded to subsidize | the various operatic ventures. The Genoa au- thorities have just refused a request for an an- | nual grant of $20,000 for three years. In the event of this coming an actual fact, « number of second-rate will flock to Engiand and the United States, which countries are con<idered verita- bie Eldorudos by the majority of foreign artiste, Nen., July 24.—Three nnkuown men ht Watchman Woodward at Weeping Water at an early hour yesterday morning, bound and gagved and tied him to a tree in the | suburbs. They then returned to town, where | they effected an entrance into the Commercial | Bank and drilled into the veult, but were un- able to open the time lock safe. They stole about $1,000. Woodward effected his rele about 7 o'clock in the morning. —— Chicago’s 1,205,000. Cmeaao, July 24.—Supt. Frankland of the seboo! census bureau has reported to the board of education that his enumeration of the popu- lation of Chicago, just completed, shows that i$ contains 1,208,903 souls. voor all An Alliance Candidate. nce convention of the eighth district yester- day uontinated A. K Anderson of Fremont county for Congress, —— Serious Cave-In Near New Orleans. New Onteays, July 24.—In Algiers, the por- | dealings in the stock market this morning was Orleans on the opposite side of the | confined entirély to sugar refineries and New tion of Ne river from the city proper, an important cave- in into the river oceurred Tucsday night It} | original package bill is far-reaching and will —— | TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION, ll THE EVENING STAR: CHICAGO GIRLS FIGHT A DUEL. Two Cyprians Shooting at Each Other for Love of a Werthless Wretch. Curcaao, July 24.—Lizzie Edwards of No. 128 4th avenue and Birdie Lee of No. 379 South Clark street fought a duel last night in front of Lizzie's place of abode. Five shots were exchanged anda portion of Birdie’s chin was carried away by a bullet, Both were. arrested and locked upat the series | station. The fight was for the love of a worthless fellow who has been dividing his attentions between them and taking moncy for his his ) support from both, BEEF AND suGAR EMBARGO. What Justice Brewer Thinks the Orige inal Package La Law Will Do. Torexa, Kax.. July ly 24.—The Hon. D. J. Brewer of the United States supreme Court is in the city ‘ing his daughter and is on his way to Colorado Springs, where his family is spending the summer. He says the House prevent Armour from shipping into Kansas his dressed meat and will drive out Louisiana sugar. Kansas Railroads Think That it is Too Much to Lose. Topexa, Kan., July 24.—Representatives of the Santa Fe, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and Texas roads held &@ conference yesterday with the board of railroad commissioners on the sub- ject of the reduction of the local distance tariff which is proposed by the board. The railroads protested against such a sweoping Te- duetion, about 20 per cert, claiming that it would very materially reduce their earnings and endanger their prosperity. They were | which he was wiiling to adopt in lieu of those ‘ning and consumed. Cazstox, lows, July 24.—The Farmers’ alli- | willing, however, to make some reductions. The conference was finally adjourned to Au- gust 4, when @ railroad board will present a new tariff, on the basis which they have sug- gested, and the railroad men will also prescut @ new tariff. PEEKS SEN “DEAR JOE.” Another Suspect Arrested in Connec- tion With Annie Goodwin’s Murder. New Yorx, July 24.—Andrew M. Fanning, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the death of Annie Goodwin, the pretty cigarette girl, was held in $2,500 bail to ap- pear when wanted. Fanning said he bad known Annie for the past six months. He thought her a good, well-behaved girl. On the morning of July 4 he receivod this note from her: “Dear Joe” (Fanning is scaly addressed | by his intimate friends as ‘Joe’ at once. I am very sick at 117 ‘Bast 1 street. ANNIE.” Fanning went and fonnd the girl in great agony. Later, at Annie's suggestion, he called on Dr. MeGonigal and brougit him to see her. Dr. MeGonigal was brought from his cell to- day and asked as to tho whereabouts of Miss Goodwin's pocket book. He said he gave it to his lawyer, Mr. Burtscll of 280 Broadway. —.__ CAME IN WITH A SHOUT. Wyoming’s Formal Celebration of Her Admission. Currenxe, Wro., July 24.—The formal cele- bration of Wyoming mission to statehood was observed here yesterday by imposing cere- monies. An immense parade several miles long, consisting of the state militia, civic so- cieties, trade displays and the garrison of United States troops from Fort Russell marched through the principal streets to the new capi. tol building. The exercises consisted of =e} presentation to the state of a flag by the women | of Wyoming. ‘The presentation speech was by | ‘Therese A. Jenkins, who reviewed the history | of woman suffrage in the territory and pre- dicted for the movement permanency and suc- cexs in the future. The response was by Gov. F. E. Warren. M. C. Brown, president of the constitutional convention which framed the constitution adopted by Wyoming, presented the women with a copy of the constitution. It was received by Amelia B, Post, once presi- dent of the Natioual Womans Suffrage Associa- tion. The orator of the day was C. D. Clark of Evanston. —— THE EGYPi’S CREW. They Land Safe “and Sound at Dover Today. Loxpoy, July 24.—The British steamer Man- hattan, Capt. Robinson, from New York July 9 for Hull, which has on board the crew and cat- tlemen from the national line steamer Egypt, Capt. Sumner, from New York July 10 for Liv- erpool, before reported abandoned on fire at sea, passed St. Catherine's Point at 10 o'clock this morning. She signalled that ehe would land the people from the Eg ypt at Dover. a PRESS CENSORSHIP IN, SALVADOR, The Little Republic Uses Absolute Methods to Conduct Her Affairs. La Liperrap, Satvapor. July 24.—The pres- ent government has established a rigid censor- ship of news. No information in regard tothe existing crisis or the trouble between this SHOUTING STARS. A RUMOR, ‘They whisper it low— It cannot be so— Yet slowly the Rumor is growing, That one of these days Of Gordons and stays, Our people are certainly going To see Uncle Jerry In a light red cherry SASH! They were talking about a democratic mem-. ber of the present House who. died, some months ago, “So Mr, Blank bas joined the great majority,” said the minister of the gospel. “Don’t put it that way,” expostulated the déad man's colleague. “Don't you know the Majority is republican?” This seal skin war talk and diplomatic cor- Tespondence is a great educator of the masses. By a careful study of the Marquis of Salis- bury’s letter of May 22d last, it is clearly shown that a seal is not a seal, until after he is caught; Previous to that time being simply a res nullius, Of course it is plain to be seen why no lady ever wears a res nuilius skin cloak or cape, “Somewhat hamper-ed"—a picnic lunch, Chicago was clean out of site in the World's Fair location until last night. The Lake front gets it, There's a new newspaper in Kansas called Ham and Eggs. It should never appear oftener than once a week. eS or eee one SOCIAL MATTERS, Washingtonians Who Are Summering at Various Resorts. Capt. and Mrs, R. L. Hoxie are enjoying the summer at the military post where he is sta- tioned, Willett’s Point, on Long Island. The sea air at that place is delicious and the bath- ing most invigorating, Mrs, and Miss Brewer, wife and daughter of Justice D. J. Brewer of the Supreme Court, who spent the winter at the Hotel Arno in this city, are settied for the summer at Colorado Springs. Col, and Mrs, Eldridge J. Smith ef No, 1736 F street are still in the city, but will leave for the northeastern coast early next month, to be absent during August and September, Vineyard Haven, on Martha's Vineyard, is beginning to lay claim to the title of the Wash- ington annex, as thereare a great number from this city there and more have engaged accommodations for the coming month. ‘the poet colony consists of Capt. and Mrs. W. toss Browne, who own their GAN there; Jol. and Mrs. 8. P. Lee, Col. and Mrs. A. B. | Carey, Col. Taylor and family, Mra, and Miss fone Lieut. Seabury and family, Col, Robinson and wife, Col. Bridgman and ‘son and Mrs, Lieut. Thomas, son and daughter. Mr. and Mra, Howard Clagett are at Mont- clair, N.J., for the season. Mrs, W. F. Morse returned to New York tast week, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strong have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Ashby, to Mr. John Esher McLeran, the ceremony to take place at St, Francis’ Church on Tuesday morning, the 29th instant. Mrs. Wm. M. Hunt and the Misses Hunt are spending the vacation season in Europe. Gen. and Mrs. Benet are enjoying cottage life at Sorrento, Me. Gov. J. K. Toole and his bride, formerly Miss Rosecrans, held their first reception at Helena t week. The Helena Journal of Sunday says “Lhe doors of their pretty little home were open to their many friends Thursday afternoon from Afto 7 to mect,their friend and guest, Miss Camp- bell of New York. The rooms and hall were tastefully decorated with cut flowers and pot plants, “The lunch table was especialy hand- some with margurites, carnations and smilax, Governor and Mrs. Toole were assisted in re- ceiving by Mesdames Hauser, Davis, Seligman, Allen, Dan Fisk and Atchson, Mi Harlowe and Meyendorff. Mrs, G, C. Smith and Mrs. 8. H. Kennett presided at the lunch table and poured the tea and coffee. The hostess as well ¢ ladies assisting were in fullevening dreas. ‘The house was crowded with the best people of Helena, glad of the opportunity to thus pay their respects to the governor and his estimable wife in their new home. Mrs, Toole, with ber cordial manner and exquisite tact, put every one at his ease and made the occasion an enjoy- able one. ‘The military band played several of their finest selections before the house, and were invited in and hospitably entertai Mr. Frank Lewis of Washington, with his wife, daughter and mother, are summering at St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, where Mr. Lewis expects to escape an attack of lay fever. An enjoyable straw ride was given Tuesday night by the young people of Washington Grove. The wagon was handsomely decorated with flags and janterns and drawn by four large bay horses, After a two hours’ driv stop was made at Laytonsville, where a repast was served, Another stop was made at Gaith- ersburg on the way home. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Edward Padgett. Among those present were Miss Heyde of Baltimore, Miss Rollins, Miss Stubbleticid, Miss Daw, Miss Polkiunborn and Miss Choate, Dr. Becket of Trenton, Messrs. Burgess of Baltimore, Frank Ktyner, Payton Gordon, Herbert Richardson, Wm. White and Thos, Dowling, jr. country and Guatemala is allowed to be pub- lished unless it bas previously been examined and approved by the censor. This censorship is extended also to news dis- patches addressed to foreign countries, The Central and South American Telegraph Com- pany Cannot accept for transmission to other points any news not accepted and approved by the government censor, pecan ae Concessions. , July 24.—The conference be- tween General Manager Robinson of the Santa Fe and the trainmen’s grievance committee ically came to an end yesterday, when the al manager submitted a code of rules and tious appertaining tothe train service regu! now in effect. He made many concessions, meeting the demands of the committee en- tirely in some things and denying them in others. The committee was expected to report to him yesterday afternoor rejection, but it has not n ietly is for the payment of trainmen, ex- cept passenger conductors, who will receive | #125 month for 4,000 miles or over and $100 for less than 4,000 miles, —_ Earthquake at Charleston. Cuanxestox, 8.C., July 24.—A slight earth- quake was felt here at 3:05 a.m. yesterday. geen «dees No Funds, No Interest. Watrrtows, Wis., July 24.—The state auti- prohibition convention adjourned yesterday, There was a lack of interest ail through, with no apparent purpose for the gathering. A resolution was adopted providing for the pointment of a committee to ascertain the pu- tion of aul political parties on sumptuary and | prohibitory law. ‘Ihe tenor of the entire pro- ceedings was of a discouraging nature, with seemingiy little left in the organization aud « reat want felt and acknowledged for fuuds to properly carry on the work. portend Electric Storm in Wisconsin, Sueporoay, Wis., July 24.—A terrific elec- trical storm visited Sheboygan yesterday after- noon and did great damage. Two labogers at Elweill’s flour mill weré struck, one, William Strassburgh, being instantly killed, and Sainuel Litsch paralyzed. A stable was struck by light- Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet and family are spending their summer at Piney Point, Md. Mrs, A. Miller and Mrs, E. O. Scaggs and children left today for Wesley Grove camp, where they will remain two weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Coues have gone to oc- cupy their summer cottage near Portland, Me. Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe is visiting Mrs, J. A. ope of Gettysburg, Pa Col. D, M. Mathewson and family have gone to Factoryville, Pa., for the summer. Miss Emma Miller of N street is rusticating at Herndon, Va. Miss Maggie Gaul of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. E. J. Burt, where she will be pleased to see her friends on Friday. Miss Annie A. Hayes has gone on a visit to her brother at Rock Island, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen of Capitol Hill areat the Colonnade, Atlantic City, for July and August, Among the Washingtonians at Atlantic City are A. J. Clark, Col. Geo. Combs, A. B. Coppee, John Boyle, ‘William Schwing. Mrs, Hunter, Miss Ada Caldwell, Miss Katie Hendley, Miss Katie Powers, Miss Marie De Konceray and Mr. Geo. Hamilton, Mr. Wm. Musser and Miss Katie Griffin left this morning for a short stay in the Blue Ridge mountains with Mrs. E. L. Shriner. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wright are spending two weeks at Cape May. Mrs. Dr. Louis Mackall of Georgetown and her daughter, Miss Tirzah, have gone to Rock- bridge Alum Springs for August. Mr. H. A. Ison of the Interior Department, ife and daughter have gone to Oakland for a mouth’s visit, Miss Irene L. Rose of Baltimore is on a throe weeks’ visit to her friends, the Misses | Speiden and MeMillen of Georgetown, after which they, accompanied by Misses Kate and Alice Green, will go to Rehoboth Beach, Del., to meet a party of friends, where they intend to remain the balance of the season. Dr. H. W. Wiley gave a delightful box party last evening to hear ‘Ihe Pirates of Pen- zance:” ‘The guests were Dr. and Mrs, Cram ton, Miss Crampton, Miss Schmidt, Mra. R, Belt, Miss Elsa Belt and Miss Godfrey. MINER AND POETESS TO WED. Schlicut’s block was struck three times, destroying one of the stone towers. The electric fire ainrm boxes, tele- phones, &e., were burned out. From Wan Street Today. New Yorx, July 24—The interest in the England, both of which were decidedly weak and gave toue to the restof the market, al- was at that part known as Algiers Point,between the Canal street and the second district ferry landings. Itc ail night and yesterday about 150 feet on the point bad gone. and ty sloughing still con- tnues very rapidiy. Gniess some taken to sustain this bank the iroa bridge, the ferry house aud road and perhaps some of the | higher at the openi resideuces will go into fren river. district ferry lauding has wppreachavic, ‘The secoud — A People’s Man. tinued to fall into the river | Were generally only slightly changed from eps are | point an though the fluctuations outside of the two stocks were withont significance. First prices those of last evening, but sugar was up 1 per cent at 7¥'5. This, however, was the highest sharp decline to, 77 followed on a large b New England was only 3< at 5096, and it also Ida Watson to Change Her Faith for a Wild Westerner. Miss Ida Watson, known throughout the north as the “New England Poetess of Passion,” is to wed. In the west, in Deadwood, lived Francis Washer Higgins, a miner. He read her poems and became so attached to them that he carried the book around. Last September a ietter written by the poetess to a friend named Hig- gins residing in Dakota went astray and fell into the miner's hands. He wrote to the poets ess and her reply showed her to be his behowed: authoress, Le) A correspondence resulted in an engagement and the pair metin Boston tor the first time Sunday. Higgins looks like a cowboy, but is pped quickly to 49%. ‘There was some already become un- | animation in Atchison and lead trust, but neither moved more than aslight fraction. Sugar = New oe recovered 4 small frac- tion of the loss, but then became dul! and Gueat Bexy, Kax., July 24—The peoples’ | steady with the remainder of the market, party convention of the seventh district yeu — opened at Foe ai sale, 10954; terday nominated Farmer Jeremiah Siw, of Barber county for Congress. sale, 10954; last For Other Telegraph News See Pages land 5 well off. He is a Catholic and his affianced bas declared her intention of adopting his faith to pleaso him. The wedding was announced last 2 ity Marshal H shal ta joa goat wont oe ably tui liy'nees i cittson of bo pad was trying to arrest, North is IN CASE OF WAR. Views of Army and Navy Men on Our Relatioas With John Bull. ‘TREY THINK THEY COULD GOBBLE CANADA RASILY, BUT ENGLAND COULD SWEEP OUR FEW MER- CANTILE GHIPS FROM THE SEAS AND LAY THE ENTIAE SEA COAST UNDER SIEGE. The publication of the Behring sea corres- Pondence this morning had the effect of stim- ulating war talk among service men today. The resolute stand taken by Secretary Blaine in his communications to the British govern- ‘Ment is quite gratifying tomost folks who have to-fo with military and naval matters, although théreare different opinions relative to the chance which this country woujd stand at the Outset in theeventof trouble with England. There is a strong sentiment in favor of belligerence in some quarters, inspired by a dosire to stimulate the none too bps olicy of the government in the building whi ¢ land and naval forces of the country, re are universally regerded as quite inade- VIEWS OF AN ARMY OFFICER. Said an officer of the army: ‘There has been too much peace and material prosperity on this continent for much longer duration. Conditions are very ripe for a confingration. We are confronted by agland at two points, both relative to nena rights; ance is reported to deeply ‘involved in the quarrel; o South American situation is exceedingly trying, and in Cuba there is = quantity of very inflammable ma- terial, The United States would soon be placed in a peculiar position in case of war with Eng- land. We should be able, I have no doubt, to make acapturo of the Canadian territory in very short order. But the British forces would at the same time be blockading seaports 80 effectively that the American flag would Leary ito entirely from the high seas. Her naval forces are so numerous and so power- ful that in a few we he could have the en- tire continent in a of sicge. We should have Canada, to be sure, but would be compelled to exist entirely within our- selves, a most humiliating situation for such a great nation as this. We should not even beable to put forth new ships to augment our inadequate navy, for the other side would have possession of all points through which such vessels could emerge for active work. No, it would not pay this country to go to war with England.” ENGLAND WOULD HAVE TO LOOK OUT FOR HER RUROPRAN RIVALS, And yet this view of the situation is not un- opposed. There are others who declare that the moment England was forced to come in the direction of America she would be attacked upon all quarters by one or more jealous sister European powers, not in her own islands, but in her colonies nd provinces, thus tending to diminish the strength that she would bring to bear upon America down to a point where this country could success- fully compete. Russia has her eyes on Herat and the other cities of Afghanistan, the gates for her passage back and forth from Europe to Asia, and Russia has some dangerous thoughts just now. In fact the friends of war here look for aid to the rather strained European situa- tion, which, they say, cannot hold back from an explosion very much longer. OUR RELIANCE ON THE NATIONAL GUARD. The United States is rather well provided with regularly armed land forces in the National Guard of the country, which now numbers a little over ahundred thousand. Re- cent tests and experiments show that within forty-eight hours over a quarter of the entire fo or upward of 25,000 men, well armed and fut hed with adequate equipments for field service, could be concentrated in New York, Boston or Philadelphia, and it is safe to say that inside of « week there could be as- sembled along the Canadian border at least 75,000 armed men, a force more than able to cope’ with the present land forces of that colony, To be sure, England, being in possession of a large fleet of small, well-armed gun boats and in con- trol of the Welland canal, the only present means of entrance to the upper lakes, could, if unmolested, fill those waters with a dangerous fleet that might do untold damage to the beautiful cities that line the lakes, ‘ON THE OTHER HAND this government has control over the St. Clair ship canal, by means of which Lakes Huron, Superior and Michigan are reached, so that if uecessary this vantage point could be so occu- pied as to exclude the enemy from those waters, And, also, it is not only possible but probable that the American Jena forces would, unless elise be able to take possession of and wreck the Welland canal so as to shut off invasion at that point. On the whole the conditions are favorable to the United States as far asthe mere accession of Canada is concerned, but on the seaboard the situation is totally different, There is scarcely a harbor that could be de- fended with the present means, There is hardly a coast city that could not be wrecked, ruined by a hostile naval force. and there are innumerable points where England could easily land large forces of troops which would sorely testthe strength of our own army by carrying war into American territory. AD invasion by England could be ‘accom- pace in a very easy manner, although istory feare the imprint of certain records that havea tendency to establish a belief in the American mind that this country conld repeat the dose already given twice and rend the red coats home witha thrashing. Upon the whole the situation is remarkably inter- esting. FOREIGNERS RULED OUT. Aliens Cannot Acquire Public Lands Under Any of the Land Laws. The old principle thatan alien cannot ac- quire public lands under any of the land laws was asserted by Secretary Noble in a decision rendered today in the appeal case brought by Henry Booth and James P. Robson, who had located homestead and pre-emptive entries in lands within the grant of the Central Pacific Railroad Company in the Salt Lake City land district, Utah. The Secretary denied the ap- peal, holding that the settlement and residence of an alien upon the lands does not except the same from the grant. WISCONSIN AVENUE. To Be Widened From 65 to 120 Feet. For some time past Capt, Rossell has been endeavoring to widen Tenleytown road from 65 feet (its present width) to 120 feet, Re- cently he was successful in getting an order issued by the Commissioners providing that in allfuture subdivisions abutting the road un- less provision was made for widening the road to 120 feet the same would not be approved. Today a new question arose that the attor- ney will have to settle. J. 8 Bremmerman applied for a permit to build a frame house on the Tenleytown roadand the building inspec- tor, before issuing it, put in a proviso that the owner would move the building back a suf- ficient distance to allow for the extended width of the road as contemplated whenever directed by the Commissionera, Col, Robert's attention was called to the matter and he wrote the fol- lowing upon the permit which the Commis- loners agreed to: “Respectfully referrea to attorney for Dis- trict of Columbia for his opinion as to what ower the Commissioners of the District of Co- umbia have to require parties building on their lots on Tenleytown road (now Wisconsin av. nue) to place the building line back from the edge of the road as heretofore established.” ‘Tbe Commissioners have, as stated, decided not to approve of subdivisions hereafter on this avenue wuich donot give the avenue a width of 120 feet. —-—— STEVE WIGGINS CAPTURED. Jacksonville’s ex-City Marshal Found in Hiding and Arrested. Steve Wiggins, ex-city marshal of Jackson- ville, who murderously assaulted Mayor Mo- Quade some weeks ago, was arrested in Colum- bia county late Tuesday mght by Sheriff Bethea and brought to Jacksonville. He was turned over to the county authorities and com- mitted to jail in default of €2,000 bail, Sheriff Bethea and his deputy learned ot Wiggins’ con- ceaiment among relatives near Lake City and, pest my themselves in the neighborh« cap- fared him when he came out for a walk. ——— Michael Haase, twenty-one years old, a farm I rceate from Buffalo and employed by Fidtird Potzsia, a farmer of Granville’ tows- ship, was ee ‘ap in spots Goce with fi 8 e Olsen, a “apged omplored ons Tarm adjoining ares At Quebec the charge ANTED— iO WOMEN WHO ¢ CAN COOK Sos = snd #11 per month, 1 Burve, 98 por mon! i Rae Sabteol Se z — NE = Wises meen Sa AE active nen ‘Tan iar Bos be INCE—TWO WHITE G! ONE WW fe coats tak teal fron, the ther to Nur t aod both to maxe themselves ceuerally useful; toro short Se for the summer mouths. Apply we Ae Wikre ee er ee en Waxes, Hox Setar sy24-St" a AK W S5ih ih SN RE Atheot Btar office. "ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN eS a tt Maids, poe WASTED WOMEN Cooms, S10 T0875: CHAM: ‘ber Maids, Nurses and in city oF away! Walters’ Drivers or Fara Handn; Colo Cooks. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st.u.w. Jy24-4t* Wants Fis “CLASS TABLE MAN AT wae '§ Stable, corner Yth aud O ste. ANTED—A BOY TO BE GENERALLY USE. ful; must come well recommended. Apply af 7 p.m. 1006 14th st. vow. it ANTED-A_ STEADY, RELIABLE COLORED ‘Man to Attend to Horses and Make Himself Use- fultn the Store. “Keferences required. Inquire nw. at 217 3 Mb ae MMEDIATELY A” THOROUGHLY * Woman for Gen jouse Work. Must have Selurences Inquire for ¥ days, 1114 9th st uw. after 18" Wanted. TIVE TAl ‘Col ‘ored boy preferred. Apply ae TUL Awole HEY FOR GENERAL Dining Koom, 1410 New York w Ww ANTED—A GOOD WOMA’ ) “House Work. 216 9th st. n, AN W. 2oune Spanisle a Language; # moderate compen- paid. Address Bux 120, Stay office, W ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK, WASH aud Tron fora family ot four adults, | Must be qeperienced. Bring references. Apply w 1331 U We # WoNTED-For & LADY WHO Is A PARTI invalid, @ Companionable Attendant Who Piling to, Adsiet iu Other Matters, Call at of F.C. SOMES, 514 F st. new. as: w 7 st 5 of ANTED—TODAY—BAKER AND PASTRY COOK, 3 Bartenders, Head Waiters, 15 side Waiters, 4 és Bale Call quic! Dick's Hor EL a it. DW. TENT PERSON TO GIVE boy Lessonw in Reading. Fens tating terre, ay: TAS STkb-QUICR WHITE AND COLORED BU pito O00 White Women Cooks for sinall Hestauraut and Hotel iphia aud Maryland. "Ss, Liv Get. ANTED—TWO PLUMBER'S HELPERS; THOSE yo have worked af the trade beiore. “Apply to FREDERICK TILE, 1023 NJ. w ‘roi Tyan, Wat Cleveland, ites a00 sil Rave 8 ood: home.” TED-OUTTENS AND TAILORS TO AD- D. KUDE, areand Casing Kchool, GTi. FOR C CHAMBER eS children: a suitable per quire 403 7th st. m.w. SSTAIK BUILD- 17 that. ne, V ANTED—AT ONCE—A WOMAN 10 COOK AND ayy 2o, General House Work; small 1 FARTED D-A YOUNG SALES LADY WHu HAS Ws Jind Some Experience in Selling Ladies’ Shoes, rtweeu Taud & p.m at 126 11th st. ne MMEDIATELY — STENOGRAPHER writer; state amount of salary expected; st faucy salary paid. Address Box 139, Biar vice, W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN A Printing, Office. | Address in own bendepies. stating age, PRI ome ANTED-—. ADY INP rar foeneyre oficn Addon in owe handwett 142%, Star office. 3: yANTED—TWO CORNICE HANDS. Jersey ave, u.w. ADDIS & YERKES. Jj GOOD” WAGON PAINTER | AT LAWION'S Carriage sae, 2710 N | Wasieo ¥ PENSION ATTOR. teut Help; none but these who have had experi: euce in P Qftice need apply. Address, siating experien “ead: salary wanted, JL We Star’ 0 yet an vern- dwg Tos work—applications tor knew. Bast posijiowa prepared, May Building, 7th J ANTED— DUNDORE'S | EMPLOYMENT | Bu- u, conducted by ladies—Men aud id coluted, for all kinds of dome and staios: with rétereices, removed ANTED— WA Nort Introduce and Sell a Specialty, on salary Y. Or cominission. Ad MANUFACTUKEK, 1445 JelU-cozin GENTS: Seit, | MOUSEHOLD pecialtien on New Credit System; Ko0d chance for advaucement to right ua i ia _WANTED—SITUATION c ® Government Position payiny from &. i. Address ABQ. office. Ww: TED—GO TO DiCK’s AGENCY FOR YOUR ‘Cooks, Laundress, Maids, Waitress, Nursca, But- for this ci Jers, Coachinen, Waiters, kitchen die! abroad; all have reierences. G1:s 7th TE! Yo! \oltan, @ situation ‘aa Wet Nucsce Apnis 16: 11th et. uw. wis TEUAT ON AS HOUSE KF KEEPER BY Mindy trons Mamashussttns oo ougetin case of children, Best cit; reierence. Ze TED—BY A WHITE MAN AND WIFE, A Flace, on Farm. or City; understand cure of ud cows: cook or light house work: wo references. Call at 1402 sylvauia ave. D.w ay ED_BY A GERMA‘ N WITH BAB) ANI WW iiscras book oe Hors oeper. Guod city re! Apply aiter Y o'clock at 1711.T st. nw. 1t* erences, WASTEDIBY A cOMPE Linploymeut in Families by 902 South Carolina ave. ne. W NTED— RESPECTABLE WHITE ¥ Situations ut oer Work or Waiting or lousework ; nights; wood reference if Sequired: Cullor adiisess 1817 it seme, WAStEDSA SITUATION AS FACTORY FORE: uau oF Building superintendent by a thorowslzy ompciout man; god dreuchtsinan; louy experience: References, Addiess MEC , Star office. st y ANT = AMELONS — Di FIMST-CLASS Fervauts, with reference iu every cxse, send to CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will be diied with dispatch, “May building, 7th aud & uw, = D—SITUATION Females, Corks, FOR MALES AND unen, Drivers, ‘astry Cooks, rouuis} PEI RIT!R, SMALL om in Vicinity of Patent Of tice. mtu ‘oI c abie for ligut hotsckeepinw Protest. ut temily" Address, stating price, PKOMPT, Star o Zs W Nihiistred toot first or second floor And L sts, Address, stating terms, aL. LEWC! Hyarvgraplie onic. WANTED HSC OUS V V Vy ANTED—A YoU 2 LIKE to luvest $200 oF Se0 atid experience in, the Drug Business, “Address OPIUM, Star office. 3y24-2* y ANTED—W AVE AJOB IN A LOT OF Ciear Havan Wont, Ciware: 4 for 230. oF $2.50 8 box of 0; that @1 bex of 90 cigs Jell-3in BICKLES' OLD STAND, 1011 Pa. ave. ANTED—AXN ACOSTIA BAILBOAD | STAVE, Star office. ANTED—FOR CASH, PENSION pated ; pay cash or will prosecute ou liberal teria, C.HLd., Star oftice, Ws: ED—PAKLOR FURNITURE UPHOL- ‘Mati made over; work done in a neat and eubstaitial mauuer. 3) rors cut aud nade: Dt gusrantoed. C. NELSON, 1223G st. uw. Jez-48e" —T Have SeyEEaAL TMEDIATE for House ; LL, FROM $3,000 TO ALE See northwest. We =ir24-6t VS ae SaNTED GOUee FOR AN IMMEDIATE aye, and Sth and Joth sty B10.00; sranTE & | Seat aah ad Ui ghey Lar BOYER & 00., 508 Ft sea 5 moma oy * VANTEDITo 3 BUY IN wx W SWINGTO fe & 7 oF B-room Tetanus be in = yecnity ana Ryd mye ‘uaaber' and lovalit, - D.>., 419 Bs) Ww Aesirabiy located. fora rwt-clons boatditas house Ade sree tte P- Motel Diutol Kutew pisce, baltimore _WANTED—LOTS. Waste KOM OWNEK, CORNERLOT ABOU 5 by VO in northeast or hear New York ave. au Baritol ste. State lowest price and best terms, ESIOR, Star office. 3y10-6t ____ WANTED BOARD. WANs 8e rWotabies, URNISHED OOM Moor irout, northwest part city 850 mo, Address 7 bate, Gig For BS FOR Sette MISCEL LANEOU > speedy and stylish, Qn atuediaie purchancr. G00 1s ak. {OK SALE—PAIR 1KON ST. ata IN SPLENDID condition: cheap, at 17 Towa Circle. Appiy io 600 12th wt. ay F OK SALE—A GOOD Si COND-HAND SID sees JB. firat-clane condition, with pole: ind 5 will be sold ches pply to Heit SINSHEIMEL & COLIN 629 6 ot Bw, er ss SALE—STEAM LAUNCH, FET OVER all; 8 £0. beam; built by dy uiAcont ‘AL JOR, MENT = rapa S39 4.86 M st. aw. Ake allowed 2 ™ —CHFAP-THREE 1 Rooms MS ON Of rinet ehed. G10: ran sittin t Ste briseae oo USETTS AVE, noone, Furuiebea and Unt . provements, ‘eiven JOR RENI—SEVERAL PLEASANT FUR! Rooms st S08 lat st a. me ee oome on Be furnished: no housekeeping. 4pm; Tefereuces exchanged. Pek RENT—isi0 AS: Koums on secoud flcor aud floor, OR MENT-1010 13TH 87 NW. shied or wn rouse TWO UNFURNISHED furnished on third NT—TWO ROOMS, AT REASONABLE iat use of bath and liyit house L ous ae : wnivate family double corner house, south and east fronts, bay w jows: Feierences required. 1201 K-stenw. Jyee-ut® =| For, RENT—ON THIMD J FLOOK, NICELY FUR Listed Hoomse with bow: He ‘closets , southes sapovure, cool sea pistennts pee toout Sauigen ue LAL Mat, mw, ay aw 23 F STN W. FURNISIL hod Roving euiisble “for, Dentist, Real ur Private Purposes. hicasouable od ENT. ‘dor 3d gn each floor; ison art Fratkitn Pars WOO Tsth et nw FRE BTW to GENTLEMAN AND MI » Nicely Fi Family. awa, bath, 0 mfort of a quiet bi ivcation good. cool et Swear ‘National Star office _ - e ed Front Room and Boar piano 5 teu! owe pOK A SUITE OF LAnoR, PLEASANT, iY Unfurnished Boome, second Roof, or Malt ot Mouse, Cail atter 3 p.ia., 210 ddat. ne gyzs—it™ Fee Bess HOUNERER ing, Four Ko shed Kove Ayes ae ¥FUKMISHED POR ‘or Three Unfurni ‘wrme reasonaule. st new. A GOLUMLIA SAP TY Bi Pubeagly pew, with jaimp and bell attachmen ay: Address 117 41 0k SALI FOLLOWING SHIS ‘week Kering trano only @:t9; one Big-06 tave SI 9 $50. Oye Preiereit & CONLIPT, tah iebet. nw, re SaLk—A KAKL CHANCK—A BEAUTIFUL juare Grand Piano in fine order ie for ouly $140 cash, with Co’ Callatouce. THL PIANO & er ‘Cow sUitable for gue hurse: oFigiually core & ‘dhe owner s# anxious to dispose uf it and will seu) the low price of $3300. A Loather-tup four-passenzer Phaeton. with lamps and tenders over wheels, I'rice onl; A One-zan No-top Speeding Wegou: can hardly be a ew; OriguMALly cost $20U. Wall close it out Cart; needs Price to 416 14th st. aw, OK BALE—TWO Ii cae PHARION, BUGG! Carriage aud Harness at a ‘bargain, also 2 Bi ni Surrey. 2 Dow Carte. 6 Hx. oy, Carrington Bock: Bugwics, 2 Family 725 sets Poney, tur rey orks, Jeather, Coupe, Coach aint Busey Harnee, both new And second-hand Kobes, Whips aud Blaukets at cost. Fainting and repairing & sjecaity. W. ¥. ory ER, “CooL. Dearne PLEASANT digbttully situs Mall eo ely Purnisiied {OM KENT —CORNEL NINTH NE AND MAssA- chusetis Large with card pie Fe, RENT TURE ROOMS, UNF Perens suitable for light bow mig, Wo without children. Apply to 1019 Hi st nw disor fUK KENT — 1H APARTMENTS OF | WoAND Tooms eu @uit uaved JOK RENT WEST END FLATS, 26° Fiat; eli modern inapr JaMBS A. BATION 1407 Fat aw. FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ ‘OR | RENT—3p Ramp 4TH FLOORS OF BU: pe fug & w. and 12th st, mw RAIsEn, Hoon 4, Ationtie a Fs Re T—By Fis) MILLE: A LAGE BEAULLEUL ite fioor of 1: 3FsiNW, KUOM ou first best locations iu the city for an office.” eat iy ‘e ay iy-0t PIANO, K 85; easy terius. HUGO, & Oi “st. Gue Orvan, 4 Sets of Reeds: bas. Schuser Fiance aretes Sake hbo JOR SALE—PENSION AND CLAIM AGENTS— The dix Volumes of the New with the names and dates teers. Address N.Y. BOO! POR SALE-SPLENDID BARGAIN, E CPRIGHT: 2 a1 Full Size Rosewood Square Piano; handsomely Solaned rved les; fine tone; good as new : for oniy . cluding elegant em vroidered cover ahd stool. Cont tiew 8500s910 cash cud S10 per month until paid for. "Good discount for all cash dow ti Special Yarsaitn’ 1m New U 7 yh as part paymes viet anow, square THE 7 PIANO EXCHANGE, _w22 913 Pa_ave Fk, Sabet KOUGHBLD ALDERNTY Bull. Apply to MAKPUS U. BUKROWS, town, D.C. FE, SES ‘STRIKINGLY HANDSOME. Bay Geldings, neariy red: psn absoiutel Uas tnd serond bends ay size gallon D. BALLAUR, Ke OK BALI AGO: BU 10 ‘Jobs to velect from. he: ping. Painting and trimuine neatly doue cous JAKBOE, 5245 M Bt, Georretown, D.C. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, JOK SALE—FOUR LARGE LOS, Loca: ED. SEAR new houses in West ud Park, Rockvill Gial low figures, Addrens ‘I. H. GARD: corner Gth aud F ste. n. Fo: SALE—A FARM ari 1 18 AGRES, SITU. ALEIN Prince Willian county, Va. only 164 muiles from rallroad staticn. Price oly U'per acre.’ Terma dues cas ce a twe yeara FAANCIS HUFTY, 1301 Fst. nw, si Fe. SALE—13 ACKES GOOD GARDEN L. i wait cree ee pg trom pad Hyattsville jowest priced land iu vicinity am iuvestineut at Si.o0d. WATERS & HHoESO, ‘itoom 5 Asien ot SIRABLE DWI WELL GS Buildin, F° VE! ear station at Hyatteville. WATERS Room 8, Atlautc Bwiding. {OR SALE—FOUR CuOICE LOTS ADJOINING exch other at Lakeland, West Charlton: to au: one desiring country property this is a bargain; an | ] Teasou for eelling; terms to suit, Addres Siar office, JOR SALE—AT BARGAIN-AN F ‘T room House a: Linden Station with “Breeueth acre lot; Dewutiful lawn and suade; ule; five minutes’ walk from station ; 35,00. AMES'P. B. VEIRS, oa With Duckett & Ford, 22-3t oz Fe st nw, Eve SALE—CHEAP—N SIX-ROOM HOUSE, well payercd, aad, situated in best part of tect? ile: wood outouildiuge and shade; force pump. oa. cellent water at door; eee SL,700. JAMES P. B. VEIRS, With Duckett & Ford, 18 _dy22-lw Bane taeneues ‘dof Ga arse cH soca’ we he lan Sulifornia ayn and Kock Creek Park; high ground with fine ew: g DART’ IN—FAR au Gienndale Station, with Two w Dwellings and Outbuildings; excellent y S18 per acre, DUCKETT & FORD, 617 Fst. 0 ACRES WITH i org FRONT ON cast of Knowles’ “tai For price to DULANY & Wii IN 1320 and terms app ‘dw FHS Sates AT A GRYAT BARGAIN!—SIXTE od Land within 2% miles of this city; high sud heuithy by wat pleudid springs; thrse-q artes e uuoer: wt peracre. kK. A. PHILLIPS. JOR SALE—A NU ay 7 ever-living =, oat! ae! county, Md., at ve: rate prices if sold JOHN ¥. JOHNSON, comny pie ly 18- SS A SPECULATIVE PRIC Acres, more or less, with large road front; a de- vic place to SubUiVide iui or 10 secre tracts; sit es fruin Washiugton road to Falls Church. Hor price and ten NCIS 4 3y14-10t 1301 F st.aw. MONEY TO. LOA ONEY TO LOAN ar, five PER CENT ON AP- Mir ved uri jarge au cunts ® . Tek ae aU aend KD, ~ius* 1307 F st. nw. ONEY TO LOAN. $900 to 50,000 (Ob Approved Kosi Laiate Security. Building Laue a Specialty, BM wans ONEY To LoaN AN BUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD AL o AND 6 Fh CENA, oN BEAL ESTATE iN et DISTRICT. 0. HOLTZMAN, Corner Soh St Sw. 1 HAVE, FXCLUSIVELY, THE Foleo wine Bame te Loan: S3,000, $8000, $11,000. No eyed tite to seh yare paped 4-1 DiRBLI. DAVIS & CO, 1319 Fat. 1M aia TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUT at W Led Uo, S Ariimwcton Fire tu 1° AME Tentine Policies bought at highest c ioaus bexotisted ujpow ALOAND Uper ceut,on D. C. reul estate secursty. Ni EY TO LOAN-ENDOWM Apply to BM. M. ACHESON —— MoEY 70 bums at Lo} A tew sums of 93 Ins, BULKLEY d ONEY TO LOAN ON APPHOVED KEAL us. tate within the District of Columbia, several suail amounts, which J desi lowest rates of interest, % 29th and Ai sts. uw. apie ONEY To LOAN IN 3 TO SUIT ‘23, heal Estate in the District of Columbia, De Berkus, Successors ty J. ¥, Cullinane & Co., 00 5 LOAN IMMEDIATE! 80, if fo wit from 81,000 wpeard, on pooh eee kane Security Xe LOAN TIN “LARGE AND »MlaL en on itenl Extate secaraty, SOU abd uy at Spor coat iewire to Gbu. Fst. uw. oo TO LO. ‘Un Approved ‘teal Estate Security, in Ley gd {humble ta any oune desirog, ot lowest rates of dam terest. THOS. J. ISHek & CO. 1324 F st. iw. ws to wult, Ot lowest rates, on approved estate security, FLUCH, FOX & BROWN, 143; Peuusyivauia ave ON REAL ESTATE OR FIKST- Jowest rates of iuterest . po delay vod 19. . GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Mo¥ 70 tom TO LOAN O8 REAL ESTATE At Lowest VANENTIOWER, | wastes wets Successor to DANES HUWLL & SU ra oy by Hate usee ope Yar Toth aud D ste. Gu and K sis."s.w. yesens 8: 2. JOR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOO) of oid Kestauruut. The beer trade aioue wi axe 954 barrels per week the year around. Loug Givew;,wo trouble with iicenee, Address A.A.A-dy Btar vitice wh Sal ‘AP—ONE OF THE Most, Ex: trally located Kestauraute 42 the i KESiAUKANT, Sturofice. FOR, Sale Bak axp FIXTURES; DOING ‘Good Business ; weil established, centrally locat OU One of the most’ business streets iu ihe city. Ad- dress P.B., Star office. dyza-st™ JOR SALE—A GROCERY STORE 1X SOUTH: west; doing a good, strictly cash busi acl Mt miveutory if suid ut ouce, owner Lew aaty, INVENJORY, 51 ale —STOCK AND FIXTURES; ove door from Peunsylvauia ave.; reut low, © ehuhce to make inoney re S14 oth at nw. » 1 & Ov. gy24 Fe SALE—AN ESTABLISHED iaceeae BUSI- hess in geod location ; only sinall amount ot 4 Tequired. tum ina rare ‘chastce tor Party daviting 1 Fikk © heTiekFoRD, iol? F828, SALETAT WoopsIDE, ON THE 77TH ST. road, $ miles from Wasiuuxton, anew, 7 built Teb-room Cotcxge, with Gath, bot anidcold water, furnace; all im compete order aud ready for im: inediate’ occupaucy: excellent water; stable for two orses, station, Feuwics, Metropoiitan Branch B gud 0 Taiiroad; ten trains ench. wi iy: price, uit. Be, viata =a 4.600; terms to 61 _SUBURBAN i FROPERTS A SAL! —<s ‘ jomes as A. a Pai OMSWULMSTEDT & BRADLEY, _3y23-1m U27 F st. fOK KENT— E — “GRASSLAND.” The — dead SEC! TAY WHITNEY. = mt >. J. FISHER & CO, jy21-6t iss Wale TEDOU. BAUM VAY8 THE WIGHEST CASH Ofice and ‘Store "Fixtures. "Patire Hie pecialty, Storage ou reasouabie teri ED—HORSES ON GOOD Ghasine FAKM 00 4 miles from Free Bri 4 We teed perfectly harmless Brice 1c. pet box. For sale by SS YOuK. Tab BY vane ‘Milburn’s Superior aud encrely tree fora ent courte pepiny VW ANTEDTLADIES ThY “ORANGE BLOkSOM,” igente to to sel Dr. hives nie Aes TOP ne ina’ 38 ‘BalLed, General Agent apli-4m* v4 Ft hw, Borsa Vista. TOR SALE. 22 Acres of the BEAUTIFUL estate known as Buena Vista, This valuable property borders on ARLING- TON, FORT MYER, ROSSLYN and the MT. VER- NON river road. It commands magnificent views, abounds in superb villa sites, has fine shade trees and is traversed by the military road leading to Fort Myer. Class erucer} frame; best eat uc abi Ler Show cases, weugts 3 wali weal aia acre Ht evid before July 28. Apply on Dreulses, corner 4 and Asis. we at. | Diss, STORE IN CENTRAL LocaTion FOR price reas Emm ETE ‘Kal Bin Noo a ‘Auiautic Budding. ‘pease T PRIVATE SALE—A CUKNER GROCEKY Store, well-stocked, now doing Fer tull partucularearniy vo BALL Aucts.,, 920 Fa, ay: 1, a box ‘1363 tar Fie C28 STOLE FOR SALE; ¥O 0 KEABONABLE Feuh. o. she AL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR BALE—A KLaL sata Asusiness of dveywary’ standiug with couipiete office UUtE, Lowelber with ease 70K KENT— WAREHOUSE, 1 1005 Feeeeis ‘Address all offers to Werte sues 2 CaBH VALUE = on pe Caseets, Sis Biove Rae Mrs. FRANCIS P. DRAIN Ave. WiNSSON, BST Telrst ew wei (Representing the heirs of John Lambden), ANTED — HORSES TO KEEP: KEEPING . - box Price's Livery Stablen S11 Subst hee farang | 2722-8 —__828 Frenklin t., Baltimore, Md. Tit, ett Tiles frou city. oat": SE ‘Ath OR §4L2-SUBURE MY RESIDENCE <FOR- ae 1 rooms; in the midst of = fue grove, 3 }— HORSES PASTUL: acres, stabie other bundings ; Secehcnarca tas ita sete | Seams nem ume egos FEUT Tica aNd Louies eves ers Yarm, "i =e igo F ot ae sre | Fadi twat aa ce peas See a we | lars OF ANY ‘RS, DE. MI Hote cai ueore arime | MUstatesomcesay St Es nia Solis tees | Sansa oe