Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., ERIDAY, JULY 25, 1890. ANOTHER SIXTEEN-PAGER. Some of the Interesting Reading in To- morrow’s Star. ‘Tne Stan's chief object is to cater to the ‘Washington public, and the bill of fare it has prepared for tomorrow's literary feast will be one of the most extensive and most carefully prepared of any of the season. It will satisfy the most fastidious epicure both in variety and interest. Notwithstanding that this is sup- posed to be the dall season, the mammoth six- teen-page edition of Taz S.an will be issued tomorrow as usual, and it will be full of good things, as the following list of some of its fea- tures will clearly indicate: THE BOYS IN CAMP (Illustrated). An interesting budget from the District National Guard at Fort Washington. THE NEW ST. MARY'S (Illustrated). The corner stone of a handsome edifice to be Iaid on Sunday. . WAY DOWN THE RIVER (Illustrated). Heated term fun on St. George's Island— Staff correspondence of Tue EveNrvo Star. THE FOOT FOR SPEED (Illustrated). What a horse's hoof is like and how It should ‘be cared for. MONSTERS OF THE DEEP (Illustrated). Gigantic horrors that roam the dark un- fathomed depths, UNCLE SAM'S BONES (illustrated). The wonderful collection of skeletons he is making in Washington. EUROPEAN CAUSERIE. ‘Max O’Reil’s interesting discourse on cur- rent topics abroad. A BOON TO HUMANITY. Something about coca and its cultivation in South America. By Fannie B. Ward. IN FAIR CLIO'S NAME, Women who study and write papers on his- torical subjects, ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some helpful suggestions about decorating the house. Was IT HER GHOST? How a crafty husband's scheme to secure his wife's fortune failed. MAKING DAY OF NIGHT. Negatives suddenly developed by Pilot Ross’ search light. IN THE FAR WEST. A Washington tenderfoot’s interesting ex- periences in Colorado. DEATH IN CLEAR WATER How to avoid disease by purifying the water you drink. By Shirley Dare. AN OUTING IN THE WOODS. A champion snake story of the Cashtown mountains. WHAT ONE SEES AT SCONSET. A quaint New England fishing hamlet and its present surroundings. IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES. Political bitterness in the purer days of the republic. THEY GO A FISHING. The South Mountain Club’s visit to the upper Potomac. ON A WELSH MOUNTAIN. Astory of folly and its penalty and love and its cure. A TUTOR OF THIEVES. An oid rascal who played the part of a Fagin. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. The increased transit facilities of the su- burbs, NEW YORK NOTES. Echoes of thie week from the metropolis by Tux Sran’s special correspondent. oo DAMAGED BY IMPROVEMENTS. Bill to Refer Certain Claims Against the District to the Local Cour ts. Senator Ingalls today introduced into the Benate a bill to provide for the final adjust- ment of all claims against the District of Col- umbia for damages to real estate caused by public improvements by referring all such claims to the District courts. The bill pro- vides that all persons who sustained damages to their real estate in the District of Columbia by reason of public improvements or repairs or by alterations or changes in the grade of streets, avenues, alleys or roads or in the con- struction of sewers in the District between June 1, 1871, and June 1, 1878, whether made under the board of public works or the Commissioners. whose claims were not settled and adjusted by the board of andit that ‘was created by act of Congress, approved June 20 and December 1, 1874, may cause suit toe be entered in the Supreme Court of the District, or before s justice of the peace where the amount involved does not exceed $100, and these courte shall have full power to try and adjudi- cate such cases, The statute of limitations shall not apply to such cases and the decisions and rulings rela- tive thereto shall be governed by the principles of equity and justice, provided that all such claims for damages shall be forever barred unless suit be brought within one year from the date of the wal of this act and provided that the 5. oe and decisions of the justices of the peace may be appealed to the Supreme Court of the District, and the decisions of this court may be by either party appealed to S preme Court of the United states wi award amounts to the sum of 5,000, and this Jatter court shall determine and decide each case on the principles of equity and justice. Special Census Agents Appointed. by aa Porter has appointed the folldwing named special agents to collect statistics of manufactures: Arthur E. Fitch, Palmer, Monson and Wilbraham, Maas. Frank H. Morton, Chicopee and Chicopee Falls, Mass.; John W. Hitchings, Saugus, Mass. ; Ernest H. Pierce, Revere, Mass.; Charles F. Cook, Everett, Mass. ; Walter B. Mellen, Brook- field, Mass.; C. K. Caron, Louisville. Ky.; John thur, Norristown and Bridgeport, Pu.; Joba C. Linehan, Concord, Claremont, New- bole Franklin, N. H.; Hiram Sinsabaugh, Angeles, Cal: E. J. Ensign, San Diego, Cal; James E. Dutcher, Hudson, Matteawan, hkeepsic and Wappinger’s Falls, Alfred Meads, Ontonagon, M. An Assistant Botanist Wanted. A civil service examination will be held Fri- day, August 1, st Washington. D. C., Chicago, I one vacancy in the grade of assistant botanist ip the United States Agricultural Department, atanannual salary of 1,400. The examina- tion will be held at the rooms of the civil service commission in Washington and at the | Senator Quay and Maj. Alexander McDowell, post office in each of the other cities named, and will commence promptly at 9am. ‘The | twenty-fifth Pennsylvania district, the latter subjects of the examination are systematic botany, physiological botany, structural botany, phical distribution and translation of and German. Persons desiring to take the examination should apply at once for blank forms of —— to civil service com- mussion, Washington, D.C. The Customs Appraisers Organize. ‘The board of customs appraisers held a meet- ing at the Treasury Department yesterday after- noon and organized by the election by a unani- mous vote of Col. Tichenor as president of the board. There were preseut Appraisers Ticho- nor, Ham, Jewell, Sharpe, Wi:kinson and Som- erville. The board has applied to the Secretary for authority to em; neces eary clerical assistance. si aid Dinner to Dr. Salmon. Last evening the chief officers of the Bureau ef Anima! Industry of the state of Néew York gave edinner at Clarke's restaurant, New York, te Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of bureau in the Agricultural Department, and the three United States ee who will leave with him Saturday to after the interests of the American cattle trade at the ports of Landon, Liverpool and Glasgow. » Detroit, Mich.. and Lincoln, Neb., to fill | gone to Saratoga Springs for the summer. SHOOTING STARS. A musket is like a striking workman, it al-} Why the Congressional Committees are | How it Has Been Modified if mmittes, ways kicks when you discharge it. He: “Oh Ethel promise me you will be my wife.” Ethel—who is packed up to go away for the summer: “No George, I cannot; at least, not Until my return in October.” Bank President—to Cashier in jail: “Why dida’t you go to Canada?” Cashier—haughtily: “Because I've got some pride about me, and I didn't want to go up there with only $25,000 and live om a back street in a strange city.” She—at the seashore: “Why do the gulls fly s0 high today?” He: “It’s nearing the first of the month and they don’t want to butt their brains out against the hotel bills coming in.” They were weterans in camp at Ft. Wash- ington this morning. No original package is complete without « corkscrew. That southern boycott put on a Gordon sash for a starter. Teacher 2,187,208." Smart Scholar: “That must have been before the discovery of trichine spiralis, wasn’t it?” ——-——ree-— SOCIAL MATTERS. Washingtonians Who Are Summering at Various Resorts—Personals. “Greece has ® population of only Miss Decea and Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson will leave the city this week for New York and will sail for Europe on the 30th instant, per steamer City of Berlin, They wiil go direct to Paris and will not return here before the ist of October. Miss Decea and Miss Johnson spent the winter here at the Randall Hotel, and they have about completed all their arrangements for the next season, Miss Frances B. Johnson, daughter of Mr. A. D. Johnson of this city, and her aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Hagan, wiil sail by the same steamer as Miss Decca, ‘They expect to visit Oberam- mergau. Mrs, Senator Stockbridge has recovered from her recent illness and is occupying her M street home here during the session. Assistant Secretary Batcheller, Mrs, and Miss Batcheller left the city yesterday on a va- cation trip. They will visit Block island, but will spend most of their absence in their old home at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Orr Cunningham of K street is at Bar Harbor for the season. Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs, Ball, who spent the early summer at their suburban place in the District, will start upon an extended tour of the northern watering places next week. Minister Mendonca of Brazil is spending a fortnight at Block Island. The minister from Portugal, Thomaz de Souza Roza, is taking a vacation at Saratoga. Mr. H. W. Spofford has joined his family in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs, and the Misses Heaven are spending the summer at Lakeside, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King are occupying their summer residence at beautiful West New- ton, as usual, this year, Mrs. King’s health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Lincoln are making a tour of the eastern seacoast resorts, Mrs. Butterworth, who spent the early sum- mer in her home at Le Droit Park, has joined her family at Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. 8. Bieber and her daughter Hettie have goue to Oakland, Md., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. M. D. Baker, after spending three weeks at the seashore, has returned to the city, but wiil leave in a few days for Denver. Miss Emma Culver of this city was among the passengers on the steamer Dorchester that arrived at Boston yesterday. Prof. O. T. Mason of the Smithsonian Insti- tution, Mrs. Mason and their daughter, Miss Emily, are spending the summer at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Mason's friends will be glad to know that she is improving in health. Mr. W. W. Rockhill, the Thibetan explorer, with his family, is summering at Berkeley Springs. Mr. Rockhill is planning another ex- dition into Central Asia, though at present e finds the West Virginia mountains much more attractive than the rugged wilds of Thibet. M. C. Hooker and family are spending their vacation at Pine Lake, Fulton County, N. Y. The family of Paymaster 8. R. Colhoun, U. 8.N., have been for a month at Cape May. Col. Charles H. Jones of the St. Louis Re- pudlic and his bride, formerly Mra. L. E. Par- sons of Washington, sailed from New York on Wednesday, and will be absent in Europe until about October 1. Among the Washingtonians summering at Berkeley Springs are Mrs. E. G. Dole, S. R. Bond and wife, Dr. W. I. Harban and wife, Mrs. I. Higgins, Mrs. J. W. Tysonand daughter, Mrs. John Mullan and family, Miss M. L. Cooper, Mrs. C. E. Rockhill and’ daughter, K. U, Goode and wife, Miss Janet Lockwood. Mrs. M. H. Shipe, Miss McLaughlin, O, T. Mason and wife, Mrs. W. H. McKnew and family, Mrs, M.A. Copenhaven, Miss Bettie Copenhaven, Mrs. A. Maurice Low and family, Mrs. A. V. McCarty and daughter and L. L. Harban. Mra. A. Maurice Low and her two children are atthe Berkeley Springs Hotel, Berkeley Springs, W.Va., for the summer. Lieut. H. Morrell, Dr. M. L. Ruth, Miss Kate Field, Wm. F. Holtzman, L. Gardner, Geo. W. Hill, Mrs. P. A. Fonda, Mre. C. B. Fonda. Jos, C. Hornblower and A. B, Brown and family4 are among the recent arrivals at Deer Park. Mr. and Mrs, Mayorga of the Nicaraguan lo- gation, leave today for New York, where they will spend a few days, aud will spend the re- mainder of the heated term at Coney Island. Mra. J. Sondheimer, Mrs, M. Siegel and Mrs. Koch and children have gone to the Catskill mountains for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, T. Tupper are summering at Nantucket. Miss Helen Connelly and Miss Frances Bree- den of the Sand Hills, Ga., are the guests of Miss Louise Breeden, 819 14th street north- west, Mr. and Mra, Walter Burt are spending the summer at West Randolph, Vt. Mrs. W. H. Keneaster and daughter Elsicare spending the summer at Shady Lawn, Falls Church, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Tynan, Miss Joyce, Mr. | Edward Carroll and Miss Katie Fletcher are at | Atlantic City for the season. Col. H. A. Beligson, the chief of the division of enumerators’ accounts in the Census Offic entertained a number of the census official! last evening at his residence on N street, Georgetown. The occasion was the annive sary of his birthday. He was assisted in onter- taining his guests by his accomplished wife. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski, with her daughter, Miss Ada, and son Joseph, haze gone to Rock Enon Springs to spend the summer. Genevieve H. Brooke of 9th street has Mrs, W. H. Combs and son are at Colton’s, ARF AS ET OD McDowell Sticks. . It is anid that at the conference between the republican nominee for Congress in the declined absoluteiy to get off the ticket on ac- count of the bribery said to have been resorted to to secure his nomination. An arrangement was then discussed which contemplates a formal investigation of McDowell's standing as the nominee. The committee will, of course, find that he had no knowledge of the bribery pre: vious to the nomination, The plan fore, to decide him the regular so avert the disaster which would result from THE FALL CAMPAIGN. Slow Getting to Work. WATTIXG FOR DEVELOPMENTS BEFORE MARIXG ‘UP THE 186UES ON WHICH THE BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT—TWO OREAT QUESTIONS: THE TARIFF AND THE ELECTION BILLS. ‘The congressional campaign committees will necessarily be slow this year in inaugurating and pushing the work they have in hand. It will not be possible for them to proceed with anything like system or intelligence until the Precise issue upon which the contest is to be made is determined, and that cannot be done while Congress is still hesitating about so important a matter as the national elections law. Of course there is the general charge by the democrat# that the republicans have been wasteful of the public money and the general justification offered by the republicans that while the ee are large the money will go into channels like Pensions and public improvements from which the country will get liberal returns. But, asa rule, © national congressional campaign is conducted on something more specific than that, and at present, with two great questions still awaiting settlement at the hands of the majority—the tariff and the control of ns- tional clections—there is much concern felt as to which, or whether both, will by some enact- ment of law mark the dividing lise between the two great partics when they square for action next fall, THE ORIGINAL INTENTION was to fight the battle on the tariff issue alone. That was clearly indicated by the choice that each party made for chairman of its commit- tees. The tariff being essentially a busi- ness issue, to Mr. Belden by the republicans and to Mr. Flower by the democrats was committed the task of planning and conducting the contest which was to determine whether or not the McKinley bill should be accepted as the proper settlement of the tariff question. The selection in each case was recognized as anexcellentone. Mr, Belden was known as a highly successful and accom- plished man of business, believing sincerely in protection, and having had large experience in | peas politics in the empire state of the Jmon, Putup to match him, and, if pos- sible to overcome him, was Mr. Flower, another business man of national reputation, as thorough a low-tariff reformer as Mr. Bel- den was a protectionist, and with as large and as successful experience in politics as the important occasion re- wired. It seemed, indeed, as if at last there was to be a national campaign ona great economic issue, and conducted by two leaders admirably fitted by education and practical experience and temperament for their posta, IT DISARRANGED DEMOCRATIC PLANS. Upon the sudden, however, the republicans brought the national elections bill forward, though not it would seem for the purpose of trying to hide their tariff bill or subordinate the tariff issue, and immediately a halt was called. The democrats thought it best to go no further with their plans until the full significance of the new move made by their antagonists was plainly revealed. It might be necessary for them to face in this new direction, and if so all arrangements about a bat- tle on the tariff ground would naturally have to be abandoned. And s0 it is that no activity is observable on the part of either committee. The republicans have yet to decide just what part the elections bi!l shall play in the campaign. whether as a law to be applied or as a measure they simply approve of, and until that decision is reached the dem- ocrats can do little. A DEMOCRATIC ADVANTAGE, It is poiuted out by the democrats that in the coming contest they will have an advantage in the way they will be able to distribute their best speakers, Fortunately for them, they claim. with but one conspicuous exception their congressional leaders are all assured in advance of their return here, and hence can go to the relief of their friends in any part of the country who may be pressed closely. Mr. Mills has five thousaud democratic majority behind him at home, aud necd not raise his voice there in the interests of his return here. He is both renominated and re-elected without effort on his own part. a campaign speaker he is highly effective and in great request. He is absent now in Missouri addressing large audiences at every sppoint- ment, and will be heard in all of the debatable territory between now and the day of election. Mr. McMillan of Tennessee is another excellent stumper, who is so very popular at home that he can afford to leave his case there in the bands of his friends, THE STRONGEST OF THE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS in the House will, on the other hand, be kept busy at home looking each after his own in- dividual fortunes. bop tir | with Mr. Reed each one has a hot contest on his hands. ‘The janior leader from Maine is a great force in his district as elsewhere, but there, as elsewhere, also, he encounters fierce antagonisms. No doubt is entertained of his re-election, but it is conceded that he will have to go home and fight for what he gets. In Mr. McKinley's district a democratic ma- ey now rears its head, and the hardest of ard work will be necessary to overcome it. ‘This will keep the eloquent Ohioan closely at home during the whole campaign. Mr. pe nou’s district is so close he is obliged to make @ canvass every time, and Mr, Burrows will hardly be able ta leave Michigan for any length of time. However the issues may finally be made up, the campaign must now be a short one, It will not last over six weeks Regina the middle of September, but it promises to be a rushing one from start to finish. — WASHINGTON’S RIVAL CITIES. Seattle and Tacoma Not Satisfied With the Census Count. A lively rumpus is being kicked up over the census returns by the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. The rivalry that exists betwoen these two places is something similar to that which characterizes the relations of St. Paul and Minneapolis, The complaints that come to the Census Office from Washington are much the same as those from Minnesota, except that there does not seem to be in the former case any specific allegations of fraud. Both cities, however, want Superintendent Porter to do something so that, as rr. Porter expresses it, each city can have a popu- lation of 10,000 more than the other. He says that as far as he can judge this will be the only method of allaying the present disinterest which the citizens of those cities seem to have when they think abont the populstion ascer- tained by the census cnumerators, Mr. Porter is urged to do something, but he does not know as yet exactly how to proceed in order to give both cities exactly what they want, and he is therefore not doing anything just now. In the meantime he thinks that it is just cause of pride onthe partof those interested in the prosperity of the new state to know that the population as ascertained by the enumerators is far in excess of the estimates made by the Census Office, Must Not Kill Pup Fur Seals. The deputy collector of customs at Ouna- laska, Alaska, wrote to the Treasury Depart- ment on the 27th of June last requesting that the natives of Qunalaska and other of the Aleutian Islands be permitted to take and kill such pup fur seals as they require for the pur- pose of supplying themselves with food and clothit Assistant portenie Spalding says in reply that he has no authority to grant the de- sired permission, section 1956, Revised Stat- utes, Py acta soneraity the killing of fur seals in Alaska and the waters thereof and sec- tions 1960 and 1962 allowing the killing of such eeals only on the islands of St. George and St, Paul under contract and in the manner therein prescribed. Fishing in the Agricultural Grounds. in the waters of which are many varities of small fish. Lovers of piscatorial sport might, if they were permitted to do so, some pleasant hours bei 8] th the shade — if there are no bass the of & second republican ticket in the fei, amin eeipieeieamer Lloyd Brice for Congress. A New York dispatch says Gen. Lloyd S Brice of the North American Reviow is said to still cherish a desire to go back to Cougress. There is a little personal trouble between Con- gressman Danphy and his district leader,Judge sh, or whatever it was of his line let go, and Willie came (onegpaary try) Dan O'Reilly, which may result in the Congress- man being refased « renomination. In this case Mr. Brice thinks he has achance. It is a slim one, es Tammany beat kim there are ment district, where ‘American Review calture and social prestige count little » bustier born up im the Special Officer Cook him and he! him op Wille tied 5. lutions THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL. by the Sen- ate Co: ‘The republican members of the Senate com- Upon aform in which the Lodge federal elec- tions bill will probably be laid before the fall committee and before the republican caucus in the near future. The'bill has been much sim- Plified and has been, moreover, materially modified by the republican members of the Senate commitice. The print of the bill, as ordered yesterday, does not represent the final action of the republicaus, It may be modified ‘at a future conference or it may be modified in caucus. As agreed to thus far the bill does not contain the domiciliary visit festure and the jury feature, which were so objectionable to the democrats in the House of Representa- tives, aud the conferees have modified very distinctly the character of the offenses under law and the punishments. prescribed for them. Most of the work on the substitute has been done by Senator Hoar, the chairman of the elections committee, who has taken a par- ticularly active interest in the subject. ‘The provision of the House bill for s house to house inspection to verify registration lists was strongly opposed during the debate inthe House on the ground that it allowed an inter- ference with the private rights of citizens. The provision, however, is incorporated in the fed- eral supervision law now in force and was simply transferred to the new bill. The provision concerning the selection of ju- rors for the trial of persons charged with vio- lation of the ciection laws was also bitterly 0) posed in the House. This section is entirely new and wholly changes the prosent manner of selection. The current federal supervision lay provides that the selection of jurors to try cases in which violations of the election laws are charged shall be made by a United States commissioner and by a reputable citizen, who must, however, be of a Giffsrent political faith from the commissioner, Each of these parties selects six jurors, and the,defonders of the new bill claimed that in nearly every cnac the jurors, who were obliged to be even'y iivided politi- sally, voted for acquittal or conviction accord- ing to their political faith and not a>cording to the merits of the case. The section of the House } bill intended to replace this proviles that the jurors in sach case shall Se selucted by aboard of threo jury commissionars, to be appointed by a circuit judge. Tho selections are to be made irrespective of race, color or politics, ‘This was inserted in the bill'by the rapublican caucus of the House, WANTED-—HELP. === Wires fesse or Fate AN’ MEN COOKS, $10 TO 875. CHAM. ber jurees and Laund: in or away: Waiters, Farm Hands: Score ‘SAME A bs, 020 Fst.nw. ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS. WATT- Wx Waitress, é House M: Nurses, Fst city apd resorts st a picks AOE cs OS ‘once. 5 ecw aieate ANT! ONCE—A GOOD RESTAURANT Cook. SON'S, 405 Lith st. ow. ae carly. ANTED—INM TELY—TEN FIRST-CLass pavers, Abhi to WG HOFFMAN, corusr 11th and G sta. nw. & Rows Building.” "It" WANTED COMPETENT STAIN | BUILDERS. Warp st shop in rear of 1222 12th st. nw. 25-2" WANTED-A MAN TO KUN A MILK ROUTE TX the City: one who has had some experieuce pre- ferred.” Calf etween the hours of 11 Amand 2 pm ith st. ae, 926-30" ED_AT ONCE—A BLACKSMITH ON Fi. NW patr Work. 1441-1443 Maryland aye. ne. ty25- ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON CUs- tom Shirts, ERBACH'S G23 Apply at JOS. AUERBA\ WVANTED-IWELVE MEN TO TEAR DOWN of Ch seen Sas and Clesn Bricks in rear detween 14th and 1th sta ou G nw, y25-20 * ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF MULE Stables; mast unde hie busizess thor sober and industrious. no with references, H. ys. WANTED-A, OUIL FOR GENERAL HoUSE- work, Call at 808 5th wt. nw. at" WASTED=A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 16 YEARS Office. Address Box of age in an Insurance office, Wantep-« Cook and RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL TO fo General Housework. Apply 1721 ith references, ty ANTED—A SETTLED MAN AND WIFE TO Work on a Farin; no children; letter of refere required. Apply 1327 H st, u.w. ay. ee SALESMAN FOR WASHING- ton; $150 per mouth to « hustler; wholesale only. Inciose stamp. BUSINESS, 707 Chicago Opera House. it ANTED—A BOOKKEEPER—ONE WITH perience; must furnish first-class reference; @ — preferred, Address Box +e office. 3 ANTED-EXPERIENCED — EXAMINERS ON Pension Claims. Salary 0 $79, 8 habite required. Addross liox 134,star office. Jy at WWANTED—A REGISTERED CLERK AND_A steady Boy in a drug store. Address AMERICUS, Btar office. E a WANTED—HOUSES. _ WASTED <1 BAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE Paks or for to $3,000, and ant west to New York ave.jyz4-a" 000 TO wont, We KRILL & TERRY, 1lla F stn. + 810,00 - also house bet: ‘ata, with stable; €7,000 to for $4,000; from owners. ot 2 dress J.D.S, © W4STEDTORENT BY SEPTEMBER, EITHER furnished or unfurmshed, a Lane. Dweili desirabi, ret-class board house. y ited, for a fi = eress A.R.P., > TSo det Hotel Bristol, Eutew place, Baltimore. ___WANTED—ROOMS. ___ OR RENT—ROOMS. 4s RENT— THREE OR FOUR DESINABLE COM ‘muhicating Hoows, 2d Poor, unfurnished. TRESS ge at S23 New Serpes'ayet POR RENT THREE ROME UNFUR SED, jtabie fc ‘to partes 8 ithout auilaren. “Appate 11D Hs aw aris oes {OR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED oom ear, or will permit very light mo chu =~ bew herdic Muen 14460 ae POR RENT—s05 BH ST,_N.W, TWO ELEGANT Furnished Rooms, en suite oF single, ov second ; beth on same Boor. mod. lor; bath |. impa,, southern at gan? FRONT kov _ Smaller roows 630 “Rese parks and 3 ince of Fes x — UNFURNISHED — M stnw. Light ho: W&TED-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS On Small Fist with Modern Imp: met ay: near 9th and F preterred. Adres INDUSTRY ‘offten, . ANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, We sanforearaa mane terms, COMFORT, Star ote, | * ae ANTED—By Bihy Wan? Deke D3 Address DESK, Seo Star office er WANTED— BOARD. ‘A: TEDIUN TWO LA Les" FURNISH ROO! and oor’ trout, nort part 850 mo. Address T-C-V., Box Bs City BO ese FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS JORSALE—ONE SMITH PREMIER TYPEW! jon; used three ksin; $65 spot cask. address bux {OH SALE—CHEAP—4 NICE DAWTON, NEWLY painted and repaired. BECK BAUS, cor, 3d apd sis. {OR SALE-AT PRIVATE SALE—FINE TOP E Bugzy and One-Man Buggy by C, % Catirey & Co. ‘ailadeipula, both equal to uew; Fare to mediate purchaser, Stable rear 1501 K st. u.w. 25 {UE SALE—CHEAP 10 AN IMMEDIATE PUK- chaser, & Full-rigyed Sluop Yacht, guaranteed to be sound and in gud conditiun aud one of ‘the lastest on te SET NEYNOR'S BOAT HOUS 3y25-01° Toot ol Gis st ew. aT ROCKWELL’S Stable, coruer 9th and O sts. nw. Wanienss FIRST-CLASS STABLE M) _sv24. [EDA GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE THE fastistance of @ sulin Spanish person to Amiat Him in Learming the Language; « imoderate compen- sation will be paid. Address Box 120, Star office, jy 24-2 FAVOR AN INVESTIGATION. Coming Report on the Charges Against Commissioner Raum, The House committee on rules has agreed to report in a modified form, with a favorable recommendation, the resolution introduced by Representative Cooper of Indiana providing for an investigation of charges made against | Commission- er Raum of the Pension Office. The resolution provides that the investigation shall be con- ducted by a select committee of five. Mr. Cooper's resolution is as follows: Whereas reports are being widely circulated through the newspapers reflecting upon the management of the Bureau of Pensions, in hich it is charged: First. That the present commissioner of pen- sions has been engaged in selling to certain employes of the Pension Office shares of stock in a corporation or company of which he is president, which was organized for the purpose of intro- ducing a patent refrigerator whichit is claimed is impracticable and worthless, and that in con- sideration of such purchases said employes are promoted in office, and Second, That said commissioner of pensions has recently, by an unjust and partial ral- ing, advanced and caused to be taken out of their order many thou- sands of the claims of 4 certain attorney residing in the city of Washington, and that in consideration thereof said attorney has become surety on the note of said com- missionr ina bank in the city of Washington for the sum of $25,000; therefore, be it Resolved, That the committee on pensions be, and they are hereby, directed to inqmre concerning said charges and report to the House, And for the purpose of making said investi- gation thorough and complete the said com- mittee is hereby authorized to send for persons and papers, to administer oaths and take testi- mony. THE KEYSTONE MILITIA, The President Inspects Pennsylvania’s Troops. President Harrison, accompanied by mem- bers of his cabinet, visited the camp of the Pennsylvania National Guard yesterday at Mt. Gretna and inspected and reviewed the troops, He expressed himself as much pleased with the movements that he saw. Arriving in the special car Celtic, he was taken in charge by Gov. Beaver and staff, Brig. Gen. Snowden and Adjt. Gen. Hastings and staff. Several troops of cavalry escorted the party. Mr. Harrison was taken into the private equipage of Mil- lionaire Coleman, which was drawn by four horses. Following this came in carriages Sec- retary Proctor, Postmaster General Wana- maker, Attorney Gencral Miller and Maj. Gen, Schofield. : Arriving atcamp the party were saluted by the firing of twenty-one guns. The President wasn'tin very good humor, The smoke of gunpowder, the booming of cannon and the rain, which began falling about that time, all seemed to annoy him. Under the dripping canvas of Gen. Hastings’ tent the President held a levee, the adjutant general acting as master of ceremonies and introducing every- body. While the hand shaking was going on four photographers crept up stealthily and took several shots at the party with their cam- eras. The rain kept the party in the tent until after 4 o’clock, then they went to the parade ground, where the troops were re- viewed. The party returned to Washington last night, ee ig CONGRESSMAN BAKER BEATEN. John Van Voorhis Quietly Securing the Delegates to the Convention, A dispatch to the New York Sun states that Congressman Baker of the Rochester district is likely to be left in the fight now going on for the republican nomination. Wednesday night one ward Caucus was carried by his opponent, Hon, John Van Voorhis, and last night four more wards declared for Van Voorhis and in fifth the result isa tie. Thus far Mr. Baker has not carried a single caucus, Mr. Van Voor- his was smart endngh to make move that will probably give him the nomination, but he may lose fhe election, for there are just about enough republicans who don’t like his methods to decide the election. Van Voorhis quietly went from member to member of the county committee and told each that the new election law made an early convention desira- ble. When he had secured pledges from a majority of the committee the chuirman, one of his personal friends, called s committee meeting for last week (Thuraday) ‘to eonsider the new electing law and for other purposes.” The “other purposes” were the calling of a convention on August 22, The election law was not considered. Caucuses were called at once, Van Voorhis bad his traps ready and the result is now et Manifest, Congress- man Baker is expected in Rochester today, but will probably be tov late to save himself. The district isa close one, and it is generally be- lieved that State Senator Donald McNaughton or Col. Greenleaf will receive the democratic nomination and be elected, —————eee. Named for Congress. The people's party of the seventh Kansas district have nominated Farmer Jeremiah Simpson of Barber county for Congress. The Farmers’ Alliance convention of the eighth ows district have nominated A. R An- derson of Fremont county for Con; BF. Grady of Durplin county, a member of i been nominated for for by the republicans of the sixth Penn- district. a sylvanis A Will Found for Many Millions. A sensation was created st Butte, Mont, yes- terday by the filing of the will of the lateJudgea. J. Davis. The document is dated in Iowa in 1886, to ANIED—A WHITE WOMAN TO COO) WASH and Iron fora tamily of tour adults. ust be WwW experienced. Bring reterences, Apply to 1331 U st. bw. _ yet ANTED—FOR A LADY WHO 18 A PARTIAL Companionable Attendant Who is in Other Matters, Cail at oiice of 14 F at. new. dy Za-ze™ W ANIED—QUICK_WHITE AND COLORED BUT- Jers; aiso 500 White Women Cooks for small families; Houseworkers, Kestaurant and Hotel Cooks; tiladelphia and Mary dress A. D, Kl Cleveland, Oni. W AStED 4 WHITE Gia FOR cH general house work; uo children: a son yall have a xvod home. “Inquire 40: 2 W ANIEDIAT ONCE—A WOMAN 10 COOK AND do Geperal House Work; small tamaly 12the WaANtepss YOUNG SALES LADY WHO HAS Had Some Experience in Selling Ladies’ Bhocs, ly between 7 aud Y p.m. at 126 Titi st ne. ED—-A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN A | Priuting Office. Address in own haudwritiug, stating age, PRIN EY ANTED—aT cr 1 ee every day, Working Women, Girlie; uo walling for work —applicatic men positlous prepared. May yz 1-6" ANITED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted ly es—M jen and Women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city tatog: wath Fedoreucus TG P ‘Men, Boys and 10F govern- iiding,7th snd én. w. nemoved to 700 Lata. w. {OK SALE—A SMALL STOCK OF GROCEKIES ‘and also a Colt 4 years old, thoroughly broken and cap be driven abywhere, Apply p.W. corner 1 ith sud ton.w. after 5 p.m. 325-20" JOR SALE—THE CONTENTS OF THE HOTEL Solari, consisting of Bar Fixt Kefrig- erator, Tables, Cusirs, China and Glass Ware, ke, will be #old’at private sale, or at auction, ‘t August 5, at 10 o'clock a.m., to make room ior ew farut huigs. “Apply ou the premises, dy2o-Be" ‘OK SALE—GREAT BAKGAIN CAN BE HAD IN & haud-ome Extension 2 food make , bearly new. & styuisi, genue, safe aud sound Bay Horse; safe for ladies; higruesm ” Will sell at great stable 1 b sacrifice; musteclatouce. Private at ay {OR SALE—CHEAP_STRONG CUSTOM-MADE Dayton Waxou, nearly new, suituble for business OF pleasure: also & fine Saddie Horse, 8 yeurs old, sound, yentie, speedy and stylish. Will sell cheap to an immediate purchaser. 60U B st. sw. Jy24-3t" JFPOE SALE-PAIR IRON STEPS; IN SPLENDID ‘condition IN Sheap, at 17 Towa Circle. Apply tw syze-zt (00! SIDE-BAR buggy, i first-class condition, with pole: also, hand Surrey ; wall be sold cheap. Apply to at St SINSHEIMER & COBLENS, 623 & st. now. Fe SALE—STEAM LA all, 8 ft. beam ; built bs type of marine arcuitectu; KEK, Real Estate Broke: 5 R RENT—CHFAP- THREE ROOMS ON FIKST Floor ; Unturnisbed, @10. Partly Furmisbed, @12; bathandis OWNEI 23; 10h st. me. AT 930 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, s, Furuisbed avd Unfurnished. moderu tin: provemenia, references, tate: wee F& RE Rooms ay. i tS AM ;OR —1110 13TH ST. NW. TWO ool Kon sting Rooms on second foot, either = ur Rished or upfurnished; no housekeeping. Call 4 hm., rferences exchanged. =e ven and exchanged. jy 24-3* NI-SEVERAL PLEASANT FURNISH 808 oF > at Ast st B.w., ins Small Private K RENT—1420 K ST. TWO UNFURNISHED Rooms on secobd fluor and two furnished on third Boor; 10 peop who 7, ® quiet by ne ‘pine . excellent wl if desired. 93 or Fee BEST SECOND STORY FLAT OF THRER Koons; beat, is, bath, Be. $17.50 aa, Water, ClOwet! Per mouth in advance, 20) 33th pe Fed BENT TWO ROOMS, AT REASONABLE brice +> lady, with use of bath aud light honse- keeping. 17 bat. aw. ya Tok RENT AUGUST | 1, THREE LARG: Rooms Jo for dress makiiig or light housekeeping. Inquire at WiliTING's, 518 10u st nw, _~ Bes ; ae, BEAUTIFU loor: one ® parlor: wrivate family; hed Gouble corucr house, south aud east trate, bay’ wi dows; reterences required. 110] K st... a» {OK RENT—ON THIKD FLOOM ct r Pica ht ed soo CEL exposure , cool plessent gown. ttre if de —_— ss * a months, 1011 M st. now. y {OK KEN (—AT 1525 ¥ 8 Di -e cae FSi.N.W., FURNISHED O8 mus, suitable for Dentist, Keal Katate ot Hrivate Purpusce. alle to wos ants. flours, on each floor; handso Framklin Park. 909 15 {OK KENT—1O GENTLEMAN Ficasaut, Nicely Furniebed Frout h iu Private Family; gus, bath, use of pari every coufort of a quiet Lome, uo children, © ome; location ‘cool and pleasant, fecius par hear cars; hear National Museum, Address K 1. Dar office, {vk KENT—A SUITE OF LARGE, PLEASANT, FUtraraanea Boome secoud four, Halt ot Mouse. Call after 5 p.m. o JK RENT—CORNER NINTH ST. AND MASS chusetts ave. Nwely Furnished Kooms Board: pleasant suiuiner rooins, sowLuern exposure. references exc: Fok EES TRRER APARTMENTS OF IW) iy Turnisued: st susaner renee ined; wt wi SEONE. Cor: 13th cn Lowe eurcie, ___ FOR RENT—FLATS. F R KENT—WEST END PLATS, 2620 K ST. LW. @S-room Fist, ali moder® tmprovements, reul JAMES A. BATES & UU. 1407 & st. ow, ch ™ Se 20 per wnonth, ay lv-2w : it BIA SAFETY BICYCLE, and bell attachment ; a ba: e. OK 5. gain, Address 117 4 a (OK SALE—WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING sHIS week: Une 6-octsve Chickering Piano only @35; one 6ig-ettave Shoemacker Piano only g50. Sy2S" PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 514.1 Lihat. n.w, fOK SALE—A KAKE CHANCE—A BEAUTIFUL juare Grand Piano in fino order and fully war- b Cover and Stool; ranted for ouly $140 cash, cost Stoy, Callatonce. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Penna. ave, » ‘HE FOLLOWING SECOND-HAND Carriages: A Very Light Victoria, made by Hooker & Co, suitat for one horse; ually cont $650. ‘Zhe Owner is anxious to dispose of it and will sell ai er rice Of $5UU. ‘ther-top caw rae = g Phaeton, with lam; gy is. Price wy e145. ERS ne-man No-top Sp + can be told from new; originally cost $200. Will close se out ‘our-passenger Dog Cart; needs repairs. #40. ANDREW J; JOVCES SONS, jy23-1w 412 to 416 14th st. aw. WASTED AGENTS TO Sell HOUSEHOLD Specialties on New Credit System ; good pay and chunce for advancement to right mau. soe 3 ith gt bw. iyS-18t* _WANTED—SITUATIONS. D. WHITE GIKL, PLACE TO DO Chaimberwork and Plain Sewinw, or would take care of Child four or five years old. Address DL. Star office. yANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Girl, 2 Situation to do General Housework, Cham- bermaid ‘or Nurse. References given. 1123 11th nw. WANZED{A COLORED MAN FROM VIRGINTA, with wood references, desires a Place as Driver, or to make himself usetul with private family. Address JOHN H. FISRER, care Dr. Wells, Hyattsville, Md. Sy W Aer Citic Snantber 3 and Nurses, seamstress, man, Butlers. 5AM'L A.COOMBS, 92! ANLED—GO TO DICK’S AGEN TED—AT HEADQUAK TERS — POSITIONS aid, Waitress, Lauudresses WANTED IBY XOUNG aaa TWENTY two, with wood education, Itespousible Position; would prefer some Clerical Sitnation, but Willing to do Anything; exemplary ciaracter and hess relers ‘Address Box 125, Star office, St ANTED_BY A RESFECTABLE WHITE GIKI, a Place to do Geueral Howse Work or Chamber Work. Cail 509 3 st. nw. it y ANTED— BY A FIRS’ SS COOK AN Lauudress, a Situation (colored). Apply 2 Wy! court a.w. Uet, Vermoutave. aud 13th and Mt end N ro L) atlow wages. Address TANTED—SITUATION BY. industrious colored boy 1 0-10 875 CASH FOR z ine from $50 to $75 pet mouth. Address ABQ.,Sturoffice, — JyZ4-Jt* BY A HEALIY YOUNG MARKIED @ Situation as Wet Nurse, Apply 1025 NTED—SITUATION AS HOUSE KEEP! Lady from Massachusetts: uo objection cagect children. Best city reference, Box o1 WVANTED-BY A WHITE MAN AND WIFE, A Place on Farm or City; understand care of horses aud cows; cook house work: good a On ot he ee workers. Best sylvania ave. nw. WANTED-2Y A con dimployment in Families by the Day, 902 So rolina ave, ne. vy’ ENT DRESS MA’ Address e3-Be* ANTED — EMPLOYERS—FOR FIRST-CLASS: Servants, with reference in covery case, send to CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will be filed with dispatch. “ May Muilding, 7th aud & nw. ie : ‘ED-SITUATIONS FOR MALES AND Females, Clerks, Salesiadies, Salesmen, Drivers, Porters, Maids, Nurses, Kitchen Hands, Pastry Cooks, &e, (Main office, reception end bag age 9). 3719-60" BUKNHAM's, 1110 st, new, WANTED—LOT ANTED—FKOM OWNER, CORNERLOT ABOUT ‘75 by 90 in northeast or near New York ave. aud tol sts. State lowest price oe y North Capi INVESTOK, Star office, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—WILL SELL OK EXCHANG® FOR A First-class Columbia or Victor Bicycle = Thoroughbred Well Broken Irish Setter four yearsold. W. H. HAWES, 110 Cat. nw. jy20-3t" ANTED_ WASHINGTON RESIDENCE IN EX- change for First-class Nebraska and ta Land. Carriage an Buck: Poe SALE HORSES, PHAETON, BUGGY, ce a barwain: also 2 ol hoards, 3 Surreys, 2 y ®, 2 Foney Curts, 7:25 sets Poney, fair cher, Coupe, Couch and Buggy Harness. Both new and second-hand Kobes, Wuips and Blankets at cost. Painting and repairing @ specialty. W. F. GEYEK, 466 Peun. ave. ay23 JOR SALE— UPRIGHT PIANO, RELIABLE WOW: peed, S uonthe, S189. easy terime. HUY » 7th ‘st. One sets of Heeds; #45. “‘Bchiner Pianos are the best.” 415-Om ROR SALE-SPLENDID BARGAIN. Rosewood Square Piano; handsomely ‘cluding eltgaut embroidered cover abs wee, De elegant embroidered cover abd stool cost new 8500: 810 cash and 10 vaid for. Good alecvunt for all ca down — pecial bargains in New Upright Pianos, Square Pianos taken as part payment. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. SALE—A THOKOUGHBKED ALUEaNoL Apply to MARION U. BURROWS, Teuley- ec. dy22-Or Rou SALE— a 08 AND ORGANS, Slightly used. Standard wakes. Price $15 wart "Us pepineate Cal tnd cectrtt Ee dy22 Fe Bull. town, D. Ke SALE—CAKRIAGES, WAGONS AND BOG- pairing, Qaluting and’ trimuilug neatly done “COOK neat « JAnBO: VO M st, Goorzetown, DC. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, {OR SALE OK RENT—NEW 8-ROOM HO’ near station, Hyutteville; very TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F n.w., or Mr. LEWIN, Nel- rose Institute, Hyattsville, Md. 25-3 FOR RENT_OFFICES. Kok BENT— 3p AND 4TH FLOORS OF BUILD- A ing 5, Pa. ave. and 12th st aw. £T, KAISER, 4, Atlantic Busiding. 23. {0K RENT—BY FISH & MILLER, 1215 F ST.N.W., A LANGE BEAUTIFUL OFFICE RUOM op first Boor of 1215 F st. uw.: one of the best locations m the city for an office, “Keutonly $20. ay 1v-r ___MONEY TO LOAN. TO LOAN ON 18T TRUST aT € B4,0oys surat Barts M Ef ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER GENT ON AP- proved Real Estate Security. anountea bpecialty. TYLkK & BULHERFOKD, _ay24-ita* 1307 F st. nw, pede UD approved fice! Retate decurity. Bit Wakatiee co _3y8-2m PG Ft aw ONEY TO Loan BEALES\ ATE. PROMPT attentien to all applications. SWOLMSIEDI & ADL F st. ». yoda ‘ONEY TO AN BUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, Al © AND 6 PERK CENL, oN REAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. A K 0. HOLTZMA’ _3030 __ Corner 10th aud ¥ = MORE? To Loan In sums £0 sv ver exut, on D.C. real setate encurity FRANK 7. KAWLIN Pa ave, myi9 (2be Arlington Fire ins, Co.'s office MOSES 2G LOS TENDOWMENT, LIFE AND ‘Tontine Policies Lougbt at highest cash prices. sane at reasonable ‘erg, Loans uated upon Apbiy to BM. MACHESON, 107 Pet aw, delat T’ Loan— 15,000 210,000 25,000 $008 (Ou Real my5 Thos WAGGAMAN. _ UNEY TO LOAN IN LAKGE AND SMALL ins at Lowest Rates on Keal Estate Secuist, A tew sums of $3,000 and up at 5 per cent, BUTI LELEY & CO.,1503 Pa ave. ap 26-0 MOxE* To Loan on. APPROVED KEAL ES- tate within ‘the District of Golumbia; several #uiail auounis, Which 1 desire to tuumucdiately lowest rates of interest GEO. W. LINKING, cor. 29th avd Mi ste. now. aple M i TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL te in the District of Columbia DUGAN & BUTLEK, successors tw J. F. Cullinane & Co., G09 F st.mw, "DS, LQAK RMMEDIATELY—€30,000-18 SU sts to suit, from $1,000 upward, on good Kieal ketate Security. ac & GAvsBi, mb 1008 F JOR SALE—TWOLO1S IN ‘a barxnin is offered to Address CHAKLTON HE E—CHOu stone's undant. | Terius to suit. will buy 200 acre near Glymont ; dwell- A. POSE’ 19 Gunton Building, Ws be CHARLTON Hi rs x CH [ON HEIGHTS Et FARM, 649 ACRES, OPPO- Potomac river. Fish and _mbs tm ONEY TO LOAN Columbia, an any terest, sel? ‘ONEY TO LOAN A) Jn sums to suit, at lowest rates, on approved real estate sec fe Fil FOX & BLOWS, onal 3 1324 F st. Fe SALE-ONE MILE FROM EB mnt O. HE, & Acres, with S-rvom a) 000. FOR SALE—At Bladensburg, 7 Acres, with 4-r00: dwelling; all outbuildings and weil Tamed: ‘wood truck farm. 3 FOR SALE—one mile from Landover,B.and P.R.R, $pAges with d-room dwelting aud large ‘barn FORK BALE—220 Acres, 136 miles from Bi aud O. RR. ; taiek hore 36 14 rooms, Apts sary outbuildings. This is decidedly the fnest coun- wry oe al en ml situated te mid wa: ween thnore: Vashiugton. €12,000, Apply to JOHN STEPHEN, 472 La. aver yyasroe OK SALE—FOUR LARGE LOTS, LOCATED NEAR Bnew houses in West End Pag ie. st pet cial low Address T. i. G. ville, at spe- iN. itheast corner 6th and F sts. u.w. mer iam county, Va, ouly 13g miles railroad station. Prive only #9 “ balance ‘corner 6: y from perncre. | Terme one- 020 ney lvauia aveiue, iCHVILLE, ONEY TO LOAN ON LEAL ESTATE OL Finst- class security.at lowest rates of im Where the security is good. aes) 0. ©. GREEN, 303 7tb st n.w. MOE To Lean oN Real rsrarE WASIUN DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANES UWE: & SUN, 1115 Fat. BUSINESS CHANCES. Fok, SALE cw erty 2 aw. a. Office and ¥: Yard, Gth and K JOR SALE—CHEAP_ONE OF THE MOST CEN- the cliy, Address third cash; in oue and two yours. FRANCIS jocated Kestaurants in HUFTY, 1301 Fat. nw. ay23-iw_ | KESTAUKANT, Star ofice. prety JOR 5: ACKES GOOD GARDEN LA’ ROR SALE—BAR AND FIXTURES, Do! 4 five minutes’ walk frou a Fok, SALE BAR AND FIXTURES: YOING. station lie; lowest. jand in and iment sircod” Wadthits b SHOMPSO Mena gma Building. iy23-se OR RENT—SEVERAL DESIRABLE DWELLINGS nearstation at Hyattsville. WATERS (HOMP- SON, Room 8, Atlantic Building ‘yuo F& SALE—HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE AT Forest Glen, Md., 6 rooms, cellar. heated furnace and grates; fine well of water; near = On one of the most business streets in the city. Ad- dress P.B., Star office. yz4-3e" JROR BALE—A GROCERY STORE IN SOUTH- F ot tay ay yeu fig. INVENTORY, STORE—8150-—STOCK AND FIXT! Moan focus’ Fenaaylvents sve; teat hows OBWIG, Temple Hotel, 9th st, Washington, | ouly $2,8U0: small'cash paymeutduwa. J-B HEMT: | chance to make money ob « sinail investment. |e geebemcyee Ts temo Doe" | FORD Waive we downs JB MELT: | Sig oibat nw. ‘WALTER C SCUIT & Co. goed D1 RB, AT A BALGAIN—ABOI SALE_AN ESTABLISHED GROCKKY BUSI- PR e eee ee AURORE | Bincatet borncea ues okey Graeras F ites fi ood location; only smail amounte! ansuey Apply at.1011 E sten.w. 1g | aiid Rock Creek Park; high ground with fine view. | required. huss e.rare, chance for desiring te WARZED-FOUR GOOD, LARGE MULES AND | _1¥22-O¢ Room 2, Atatitic Building. | SYitk € RUTHERFORD, 190? Fat. nw. Sye-08 wo Two-horse Wagous an : aes [{OR SALE—50 ACRES WITH LONG FRONT O! SALE—STUOCK AND FIXTURES OF Fined. cheap tor cash, Apply K & £ BALIZLES, Koom 7, Bop 4, - Po eters ‘Iyze-se" tien es Hosd. east of Kpowt ai ruin % oh fine awning and wee i Weoiz.* SECOND-HAND REMINGTON TYPE ‘Writer, in case, Reply to Box 55%, sisting cont, ke, a ewes AD lavest 8200 o¢ $300 aad experiones ine ent 8200 oF jence Drug Business, Address OPIUM, Star oflice. Jy24z° ANTED—WE HAVE AJOB IN A LOT OF jeat Havana Key West Cigars: 4 for 25c., or $2.50 box of 50; that €1 box of 36 3e11-3m__ SICKLES’ OLD STAND, 101] Pa. ave. ANTED—AN, RAL a ‘Aldrees GUSTAVE Star otto pene ANTED — PARLOR W aitrot, hinttrenocs made over: work done Ingo and substahtial manner. Slip Covors cut and made: At suaranteed. C. NELSON, 1223 st. nw. Jed-4b0" ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGBEST CASH Office and store Fixtures. r Storage On reasonable terms, Address 314 st. nw. wis ANTED—PRESERVE YOUR TE. UsIN WW ‘iitivurars Superior ose Tooth Powders saan f-~ ate pee ed URS a,c. WING area ORE ROR SALE— TA GREAT, BARGAIN! SIXTY Bibe8 “of Good. within xCeattee of this city; sea Re cachet Gao oa aet N THE 7TH ST. peracre. KA. PHILLIPS & SON. mn new, thoroughly ‘bot end cold water, {OR SALE—AT Wi 8 miles (kB, 513 3. tow. ARDIN Ey at the “J Bile cee cegh bercatine anergy ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS HOSA AS suaverons, st. Bw. a2 BOWEL Jel Tororo 8 Gon saevay A GREENOUGH, F.C. fe ie i aR i uf H i i * i 5 E i i i