Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WA FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSKs._: FOR RENT—-HOUSES. > 930 TEN BOO! R SALE—AN ELEGANT THREE-STORY AND | J{ON SALE — TWO-STORY- AND - BA Epes timough repist: 610.50 an a7s Zhld Focus bret tu'm-t, Containing 17 roome, and 2 Fittiatbweting,tocated 2. and pear Tih ste FOLD, aw. cor. 13th and F sts. = iy25-3¢_ | 14 22 13 — os canis inlace om $i2-13¢ (A100) TYLER & RUTHERFORD: foo F at JOR RENT — A SEVEN-ROO 7 1940 mi ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & R SALEBY GL FICKLING, ie Dg mod. ; 404 F st 1. 67 1125 jy25-3t 2300 F st. a hd Oth suns “Apply to GEG. VONBLFF, 8 20 80/1108 RESIDENCE — ON | oto.010-foom BAG Bosse eens ed st = Bs eres $8 29 aa Fitnesecitects ave woes ‘containing 14 room: fu, | BOi100 feo toaley. Price, O84 plot oor elt Padang Rowe ot Eleven oorua: in ex” | 2914 Su 743 NO 000" Oar wanted, "oe: Tek 4081085 ries | Hon SALEBY Ce. TICKLING, 1964 32D ST, sou 2 M st. 2 eormeto’ Piece . E cellent aeghbornood. Address IN HASTE, star, Pore Ne $38 : aoa THOS, 6. HENSEY & 00., ing $5 fet on Water by 9 eo ante Property, trout re i st 2 Be f iver; improved by ® good warehouse. Price, FORERET— Aco, ivuanisHyD House: | j31 Mes £01839 5ST, XW, ELEGANT NEW | €4.000. 3719-6t 3 ,, Drown aice'gatt, Cap: bill, Address M-V.V-. Star ofhee. "| 833 50h 50 1249 } eS rooms and Bath? nicely dnisied in hard weed | NOR SALE—BY GH. FICKLING. REAL RSTATE tae 58 1607. Sud ‘papered, mod. imps, as Two S-story Preas Brick Brown Stone Front 1223 130 42 121 terms. Apply to OWNER, 1836 8 st.n.w._3y25-2t*_ | Houses, 3115 and 3117 N st, West Washington, Tt ; ~ pede r ALI ER SUMM rooms: celiar under the main ‘building, built’ 10 feet 1 ic $3 3338 from the building line, with stone steps, on = 4-foot ? saat ee ; % houses baveal! modern. re bette me: sacsllont pines to ing sreakine Cubes.” ‘leciric elle “butlers peutry, i vee he Only $10,000; "e2.000 cual; balance in three years. Prvturnsce ses and open dre. "Within ome. square ofthe U26 . ce cane Ge Vashington ey ‘en- Ft ha Teh Se WANKER CHOATE &C0-,610 11th et, | leytuwn electric railrusds. C: H. FICRL nav AU-6t Do. ¥ THE FI TI {OK SALE ORK RENT—DES! BLE ENCE i 2a TOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST BUSINESS | Pi'':4 Droit Park. good lot, elaties be. Hi 26-00” GRO H WaGGAMAN, 700 24th my24-54t" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F. 7JZOR SALEDAT SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL MOD-| JQOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CINOLE, SSTORY 8 3 hnslerial™ pe, S600 email cr payment, taintce | G0.000. UG). TYLER & MUTHEREORD, 1300 # 4 {0 suit purchaser, mnnat be seen to be appreciated. Ad- A ‘. jezb-2 a dress OWNER, Box 126, Star office. 3925-3¢' R SALE-OWN A Hi ; 8150 CASH, BS 83 Fe, —— E—IF a nie ag ay Roo! ae ent, mn of i have twoot tl best in thecity tor the money. aoe oy improvement: Destiocatlon bt Pt isth st near i, Bay-window brick; 8 roo cast; car'and herdic linen Price 8,00, Gall 4 to 7 ¥ pag sgouta ="! ugh sermons p.m. HB. SMITH, 6th and Massachusetts ave. n, w. = — x a eed Fee | rr. ..20.40'! jst st. nw. .. lot 22x! au excel ry ine | rapier Etate Brokers 017 Pate. _iv19 __B. H. WARNER & CO.,916 yaee. Ee BM DAVIO’D, STONE, 606 F st. nw. FOR SALE—LOTS. SES = We eT Ww eed — a 7r...835 ee 4 LA ps rs t™e Fo. SALE—18: VOR SALE—SEVERAL FINE LOTS IN FAIR- stn. electric cars within s few Kent @30 per ¥ ee 2 stor’ view Heights, frouting on Tenleytown road, elec- 216 jonth. T. RE BKOOKS, 616 12th st. * yi0-de a front Ges oo #. “are pass, being 502200 os s* por square 5. - TE R RENT—HOUSE 908 L 8ST. N.W., NINE Meee 3 = ae ‘ ¥ y - : a 3446 Qet mows Br 45) USES NOS, 210-12-14 CST. | 3¥25-3m Sil mod. jumps. in food repair; rent reveon- rooms, 3 ith st uw. a. jes and cellar: 10 and 12 rooms; bath: | WOR SALE—ATTENTION, DUILDENS AND -PEG- vista ee floxantiy Suished: heated by turnace: large lot’ to al- | HiytorsA chanice to purchase au economical piece r ee ley. This ts a very desirable location, couvenient t0 | of ground on Lint cone Bent Cae enh SHED, the business part of the city. For purticulura and | ft. “for 7Uc, size 148270 te 10-femioy. “Wilk subdie 190 | 131: Cor. at. 16r. k y to DAVID). SLONE, | Videinto 10 nice bulld! lots, (S70 each, "worth Sol ieee en ee ~ 80¢ -n.W._ | $1,000, Avply to DAVID D. STONE, wed sabe” mpgs nd E—THREE-STORY BRICK, 11 ROOMS; | _3i 806 F st. uw. = oxi OR: 7 st. n. w.; ZoxGO feet; house covers the lot, If not sold by August 1 will be for rent. Inquire 1122 Let. nw. ay2o-1w* ‘ALE—CHEAP_60 FT, FRONT ON 11TH ne. bet. G and H. only 43e. ft Ged DAVID D. SIONE, 806 Fst n.w. comp. furn.: 10r.; ali kur Fiekroxb, 13¢7 *ein.w. see STOKES, &o, {Strand dwg. 1200 Del. dy3 For BALE— ‘Lat.n.w..10r: Stouzhton s - 3 OK SALE—A LOW-PUICED LOT ON 10TH ST. Hall, 24 floor,419 12th = on tnw. 10r, : HOUSES. . uear Kt; S0x99; three nice building sites; price Bee ee ii aie ae i as 638 B st. aw., bi 1 to, @ alley bet, 12th low to quick buys DAVID D. STON itr. & dwar, sol etcer my 1OOO S-C ot 30, Isr, 3,000} & 13th, M & N...86,000 t 806 F st. nw. n.¢., GF. 2 80 Store 44134 G st. now: ve. 1408 & 408 11th + SED LOTS, Store room 1541 M st. 18,000) bb. HK SALE—BARGAINS IN LOW-PRICED LO’ nw, roped 20x95, 8 st. between 9th and 1uth a a eae surrounding ; He foot 81.15 “¥. ave. H.w., eur 1st st ; per foot @1.15. N ost. oar ‘New York ave: Téib7, 2 walle 400, 190x100, North Capitol st.: per foot 75 cente; 000 | worth 90 cents. 00 | 217x100, N st. near lat st. n.w. 20x95, Bt 5 8 ¥.. ir rm ath 16 13,1 av., Dk. ru..3d 1.5 ‘to 1743" E" st. th st. n.w . Gr. fayette square, 157. hw. Or. Tho above inonly a, portion of, the Property on my ayotte star Sree books. For full list ctil at office for bulletin issued on th n.w a 8t. Wee Doh. the stand lath. Ljy23) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN 915 Kut. awa, Or. 10F. 012 Ci 60 ‘ibe above houses cen beexamined it from our cfice only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CU. jylp 1324 F st. no. JOR RENT—641 FLORIDA AVE. N. W ‘Lhree-story Bay-window Brick Dwelling contain- Hou - oy my are ———— svers mode rimprovement; hand- f shade trees, twoacres of wround. ‘Ren E re 4 oye “SHAS. E'RELLOGG, oz ven ot, | SOmely Anal FASICN DANENHOWER, PRT ITE!| beat Dew. Fe BERT BEAUTIFUL HOME X i DOFORT trek dave! jecorate: & mot — F Meer CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. nw, 0 Ke SALE—A CHA 90 cents a foo 000 | and Ist sts; 148270 to alley 00 ie a a oF speculator, Lith st. 6.6, bh gad 500 342 HTS Si F} FE RENT_—FOR TW 600 Fe SALE—BARGAINS IN THE EASTEKN SEC- 10 Nice Loteon Kentucky ave. ae. near E; each 18x 01 foot 40 cents. 3 Lots on Let. n.e. near 6th; 202100; per foot 65 cents st. De, near 3d; JOR RENT—A RARE CHANCE—A NEW THREE- storyand Basement Press Brick House in central on, with bay window to rool, ary wash tubs, butler’s panti 20: BOx115, 7th at. near G; 1 r foot 70 cents. and beautiful le foot alley; per foot 60 farnace, grates, stat Inquire at 92639 La ave. jy ae “200 | cents. ot aud cold bath, e:, &e.. for rent OR RENT — 45 D ST. N.W. THREE The above 1» only portion ‘vf t omy | 3d st, 6.¢., 48.8x84.8; improved by two frahhes, Gio tetnonth third sor te now occupied by mentle- | BY Brick Bectiing With Evers ined pience: | books. For full list call at office for buseth issued op | rentict for $1 5 por foot 60 canter fan Sind wife payiug $70 por month, who will remain: | $26 per month. JOHN E. BEALIn 16-1m | the lat and 15th," Uy25] THOS, H WAGGAMAN.. | “Syoats¢ D Do'STO.E, 800 ¥ at. new. Sugmrement opem until September 1; possesion im. | Ton Rl 3 © 81 ROR sali—coze -S1ORY BAY-WINDOW | JQOK SALES — 20,480 ARE medivtely. Refined and tidy people only need apviy to | Sd, 5 | R'Sricx: 8 tome ent, ecliss Sitmol : feet on Hulf st. s.w. bet. Mand N: will subdivide cy stn, after : m1; convenient to Army Modical Museum, National | iments, reuting steadily at & “Iso 4-room Brick | into = Building Lots, which, at the price asked. will Museum, Agricultural Depart: t aud Bureau of En- | alley ‘House in rear, renung at $8.50. Price only { cost 0 each, and if built upon can be made to pro- « By TL Taving aud Printing; rent 35.30. 4,500. duce in rents 14 percent upon the investment. This vagy Dwele jel0-im DEEELE: DAVIS & CO. 1319F st.v.w._ | *¥000SALP—Corer. store ne. renting steadily at | is 1 eo 3 i ba “ ey fine opportunity for a pin 4 Her anit oeeure > S-story Brick, 9 rooms, = NTU; 300. per aunum. Very desirable property. Price | investinent. PAKGA i bin, at 87.50. Inquire of A. E FOE SEN CRT CRRISHED— only 83,300, 5 St 613 Joth st. nw. E ‘th at. FOK SALE—2 pretty 6-room Bricks on Florida ave. SiLE-vIEN BULGING IOT Ga nem Sy —! -$ DWELLIN: 1447 Mass. "bet 2 i iG, I9x11S t S-ft. alle; rhe Pei Sa. neces eeenteh wenipeine | Sn? ae _- 1 SYAKGAMDTERS conveniences: one of tI locations in the city: } 1428 N f ii 613 loth et, in thorough repair ae . JO SALE—20,000 SQUARE FEET ply DUNCANSON dD sta. a.w. 24 os ate ras g ie 2 == gy E-HAVE you se THAT NEW (corner of Lbth and b sta. s.e.: 100 fost —THE REAR OF 023 D ST. (WAKDS House, No. S80 7th st. n.e.? You should see it by | EFade: can bapa at @ bargain. SWORMS1 rehouse for Storage, Workshop or Stable. | all means. It is one o it completely finishe 27 Fn. Fr: v26% Lousiane . ‘Wyl-lin | houses in the ony. Tesscnabie, Inquire Lut 1TH Si, 7 = 7th wt. n, mproved by i JOK RENT—1222 MD. AVE, &.W., NICE BRICK; SEES — av. MERKILL & TERRY, 24 athatnww._ | Woo, rent 18> key Hees coe BRIO] ALE—GOOD Es’ Ea = JOR RENT—$17 50 EACH, SIX ROOMS, NICE | Md. ave. THEOD, FUIEBUB, sion = ney Dapored, BS FOCmRs wae dry cemented cellars, Five Two-story Brick Dwell 3e28-Im 150 U et | TO Willett ne” Sea eusoe aren OMEe oy wg pig eg Tae Cahaipde ae jy25-6t SWORMSTEDT & LRADLE! Pet nw three 90 fect and ten LOST AND FOUND. a yhapeted: eTocery on corner. FOE pabeke SWOKMSTEDT & Bi Brick, & rooms, Apply 1225 Conn. Pu BAL watered, sewered and paved, together arty walls; houses built sold to Krest built om tio cash required. W. E. BUAFOXD, 1422 N.Y. ave. ‘ORY AND BASEM h st nw, £5,500; half Ve. 1.We dy ONE SQUARE Mt PENN. AV NT 1 Bessel’s Court, 4r.10.50 ) 1208-10 Co: 10.30 STAYED on THE 23D, A BRINDLE AND to White Bull Dog named King. Reward if returned oY Kat. n. st, -@.. Fine Teu-room Frame House and Stabie; lot | JOR SALF—LOW PRICES FOI QUICK SALES One House Chainpisin x110 to J0-foot alley; reat bargain; quick sale: Rel ie a VG, OF —— Sete $495 Woe fecr ae Liz? Building Lots tu frontet Hygienic 2: kray as ieee aes ts Teo House, [pth st., ‘Lenu, ave. and F st.: gas water, KINS, Cor. 19th and H sta _TORsDaN EVRAEW FOE BALE TWO NICE 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSES: | sewer, ytreeteruded und strect cars, ize. par foot, 5 PORINER FACE, 14TH AND ‘ il as wud well located: s.e. near East Capitol | | FOI! SALE—3 Lots ou south side of M st. nw. bet. Fosse cod ste, one oF thoes ede we Bt; rent $15 each; 83,900 for boil. Sd sis; 18x88 to alley; $1.45 per foot. = and bath. artisheally ‘papered throughout; ee iy2i-se Wik. BUNFORD, ALe~160 feet trout uu il that, hear G stRe.; ete cellar, dry aud THEO} S25 REwsey, FOR LADY'S GOLD WATCH street cars, lost at Gth street depot July 10. McDEV- ITT'S Detective Agency,610 9thet = t® | Las (OR STOLEN—ONE SMALL BLACK AND = newwer, stile walk, . JOR SALE—NICELY BUILI Bh4s0 U at FRE SAE SCELY 2B five rooms; lot 16200, rents 81 _3924-38 {OR SALE_—FOR €3,100, FOR BENT 1070 JEFFERSON Li st, near East Cap- st On on st., Columbia Otter wakted. tow ST.. GEORGE: Foomis; water in bouse and newly papered; DEEBLE, DAVIS & Co. A He whit t on breast between 1319 Fst, wers to Tiny; Ears uot cut, A mostra FOR SALLE eet frout on Maryland ave. bet. liveral reward will be given for return of same to | Bay. dow Brick fiow ih and 7th sts; big bargain, CHAS. A. SHIELDS, Globe Theater to HARRY WOOD. lt | Heese” Wee BUle 1006 F st. n. Sy23-3t AXED AWAY OR STOLEN ON JULY 24, A and Tau German Dacha Hund, bow-leveed ¥ FINE CORNEK LOTS, TWO BLOCKS from Stanton Square: 100x95.6; 10 foot alley 4 rear; per foot, 81. WATERS & THUMESON, Room 5, ic Building. ay: INVESTMENT IN A LOT §: 20x00 to ‘alley. party Wall it. to a quick OR SALE—GREAT BAKGAI 2-story Buck-building Bay-witdo: joomeeg hiy built by day labor; w 4k Mantels; excelleut neigh B |. FLAMM: or Washington Scheutzen Park. ‘@2 reward will be paid | Sng‘ lurdic lines, pared siroct, URE for return of the pup. Every one is warned i purchase the seid pup. ssh 7 wok Sal = = eee SQUAR 0S1—ON JULY 37, Al ay ise Ree tes ey Ey Se ; I (Xow) Corner: eight rooms. cellar; & FINE 500. New 400. “Small cash ST—TUESDAY E’ Le 2 by store, 1009G st., or re #20 note, one a x Sts. nw. Tntorn Biack wlove, coutaini 82 nol TOR $2,10Q IN NI DOUGLASS, 1617 one $1 note and car tickets. Iiberal reward if rooni Fraine House; well jocated of Ist. n.w. 1 O above store. ; re Wl B URL 5: Sete , BS rot; $2.30 per sq. b it. Lutire square in southwest scetion; especially adapted for business puryoses; strect inprovements; moderate price. ALLEN C. CLARK, 6Uo F st. b.W. OST—A WHITE MUSLIN DRESS WaIs suitable reward will be given if returned a7th Bw hei USES SS OST—A WHITE SHAWL OF KNIT WIKE Worsted > cable cars bet weeu F and E sts.n. w. —AT €6,000, A 9-ROOM BRICK IN * most desirable parte of the eity; this place is near screet aud stoi ‘railro: convenient to business, al with a . The lot alone is, worth Inquire on premises, 303 w rs. 4,000 OST—ENGLISH MADTIFF DOG: NAMED . and BO “. square fect. This isa very beautiful property and collar marked “Arthur Sperry, Waaluugton 1 OK SALI N. 13TH AND | euly 10c. dy16t a Sultanle reward, H.C. HUNTEMANN. 14th. Ubath: lotl7x | WOR saLES pein 1k. Crt, Br..w. Heights, Tenke}town tod, "| 220 4. 8 TERY, F aaa ie IDAY NIGHT, 18TH INSTANT, Parit | —)*! aaa m THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. 8 ia {lances Owner's name stamped in case. SOK SAL. E AK OTH, FOUR-STORY ik; 12 rooms and bath; lot 100; 812,000. MERRILL & TERRY, 1134 F ston {OR SALE—U ST. NEAR YTI NW. TWO-STORY Brick ; 7 roo bath: | x100 to 10-fo0s 385,650. MERKILL & TERK st 11144 65 reward for return to 1014 K st. nw. Jy LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION NO. 1. ny have purchased a Iai stof tho city of Washiuxton, hay. Ciaid out in city streets _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY, JOR SALE—SEVERAL VEKY Homes at Takoma Park. 0 2918- $050)28:20 N wt t., Sr. m.d ‘3 & alle; tract of land to had DESIRABLE st, a sium of It, A ‘SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, FOR BALE AP 43d to 4th scteete woe atréets are now belne sy23-1m Sx7.5 t._ | Somend tak graded :nd lots offuted for sale ut very low prices and ein mand bat laine terius, pee. eae Mes a tas oie bees e Conduit read rans through the wile of this nateue ade Sthet mar & me; splendid Property and is kept up by the government at an Hemtence of fog low price of B.A BUO as ° sAcharder has baat sppised “Setvan electete rallroad to 920 is EX-SECKETARY WHITNEY. nssactusstie AVE. Roar Bd, bey window, Grooms | . A charter lias been applied ur un electric railroad te TE ie 7a ¥ID D. STON. ‘one 1 the Wash. 2 and yetown and ot ED een lien' | | os oe. | een Oe DAVIN OG Pot ew, | Metropolitan Birect Ruilways and tovan sloue the ‘THOMA W. FOWLER, Bg replete qQoR $n IC! ‘the property st 50 feet above the city tt ey : ‘ bet. M F aud overivoks th vor and Virginia hill 2 91H ST, N.E. FIVE ROOMS, Boexa Visza. Addtess OWNER. 717 tying « icrand pictures ew foul every part of it) 1319 F st vinta price, $1,800; cheap. dently beheved that with the large and ex- FOR SALE. .W. JQOR RENT—1501 28TH S87.N.W. TEN ROOMS, road improvements proposed sion and ROOM ‘7 s close to this property that it must prove a very profit- mod ape. bath aud? EBLE DAVIS & Cc ovetuents: it 20X19. to nlley | abletnvestmonts ee DEEBLE DAVIS Sok at. | 22 Acres of the BEAUTIFUL estate known as Buena $100;0 bargain. C. BOYEK, 508 Fat. BW Ax the present prices will be greatly advanced as im- provements progress it is advisable to urchase Vista, This valuable property borders on ARLING- TON, FORT MYER, ROSSLYN aud the MT. VER- NON river road. It commands magnificent views, abounds in superb ville sites, bas fine shade trees and iw traversed by the military road leading to Fort at , TH E_RESIDENCE F corthease corner Masesenusctt, ‘ave. aud st 2.w.: 15 rooms, 2 baths, electric bells, steam HEISKELL & MCLERAN, 1008 F st, Og, SALE—A BARGAIN AT $7,250—WHO WILL set it? Just the House in Junt the location. Any umber of people are jookng for just this opportunity. One of those Handsone New Three-siory Press Brick Wluts and other information on application to JACOB P. CLARK, d EDWAKD B. “COTTRELL, 5 Trusteca. K <Figllant coudition all madera improve modern) _jy19-6t No, 1418 New York ave. Myer. POE RAE CHOICE” BUILDING “SiTRS ON e - See paar be : se Lanier Heights; hih elevation: overlooking Rock JOR EENT_FORBISHED OR UNFURNISHED— Address all offers to ENTS 1746 CORCORAN ST.; | creek and near electric roud iu course of construction: Hi pbst clegant House u2z 15th st, ne opposite nd bath: handsemely vapered: concrete | thts js the eleagort and 2uone desieabie suburb in the icPherson Square; 11 rooms; finished in tie hutural c.; Price reduced if wuld. within ten | northwest. jOLACHLEN & BATCHELDE wood; heated B; ace aBd open fireplaces: lot 26x ‘Mrs. FRANCIS P. DRAIN Tsie 1th st. jyl9-70 Sylo 7t rere lease for one or more years at the JQOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOUSE AT # Actes Ar ONCE, call ou us. WEBB & BAK st, ber mouth ee SAREE, 5008 at 0. HOLTZMAN, Broker, 10th aud ¥ ste Cepresenting the heirs of John Lambden), 822 Franklin st., Baltimore, Md. uk, Attorneys, OR SALE—SUBURBAN-MY KESIDENCE (FOR- | ]{OR SALE. ners knows an Der Josie Hi rw, containing | B* Stone Frout House of 1 rooms: in the midst of « fine grove, with fifteen acres of land, stable and other farm buildings; ou 7th st. road; one mile from Silver 5) ‘aud opposite the Rew village of “Woodside.” Pri Ls EBLE, 1319 F st. SALE-FOR A HOME OR SPECULATION— its in atdition to Brookland; very eugy terms to partics who will build this season: 3 to 12 cents per For plats aud terms sco McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 1001 G st. a. KE x ‘tate and Insurance AG) —AN 14 rooms on C st. This will be sold low and on very easy ter to owner at 661 South Carolina ave., or to CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 Fat. nw. JZOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLI ave. oust BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 ¥ sT. ree Be eantiful Building Lois ou C bet, 6th 112; only 9Xe. Jy 19-6t BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, NEW ON PENN. a OT, JOR REN LEASE-EIGHT ACKES AT aying 12 per cent; to a inumedvave ey Ave, and Jd sts. n.w-, 7OX00 Toot.” A fi rE a ‘and pleasure resort; | purchaser $7,500; one-third caul, for builder, $1.30 perfoot. T. R. BROOKS, ‘Lenallytowa Electric will reach id by August. f- SWORMATEDT & BRADL 7 st Jy 19-68 JOuN BEALL, 1521 F at. an ea i / SALE — LOT ON NST. NEAR THILD ST. = = ABLE THER STORY | Bn. 37 f trout to 40't¢ alley alse 0x00 on ik DENTISTRY near Ry & bargain and | st n.w.. 81.10. 1. R. BROOKS, 16 12th at. $91 9-08 FOUR ECONOMICAL LOTS FOR 4 SAL! BRADLEY. 027 Fet._ F Builder; each 18x89 to alley; north STARK PARSONS DENTIST, 0TH 31. COR = = ach 1NxHo re side F near Dee ictcinas Viliings inserted: appilcsoh —-$7,250—ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES st. u.w.; Worth $1.25: ofler Wanted; every im: ‘ona Seaetine ean he city for'the mouey. One of those Nice New | Provenicnt n street; herdios at corner, Easy ters, Dentists: At present keostion ten yearend ‘ory reas Brick Dwelliugs on‘ st. between | WM. 1 OKIE, OOF 1ath st ayid-im Oth and 10th sts ; contains nine rooms, bath, cellar and al] motern improvements; heated by furnace, ‘dhese houses are mostly being built fot owners snd the WH De immited.. Call early JOR BALE-LOTS—ON NORTH CAPITOL Floridn ave. H Sand 1 sin Dw; new elected road and other street improvements to ‘be made wi ae greatly advance prices, “Several flue Corner Lots ure » O16 Fete a offered; prices from 30c. per foot upward; deterred — sacha yaymeuit on oF before Av years at & Jer cent. For HOUSE 110 5TH ST. N.E.; PRESSED® full particulars apply to WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. tS 3 pone ee a ee elOO fone 1407 F st jylv-3m ve rmins house, in first-class order, OM PL ‘+ JOR SALE--SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS 1d carn OF adinisaion, aunily2 SB in Holmead Manor, Mount Pleasant «between the 7th und 14th st, curs), stil) for ale. Streets are now being vraded and sidewalks laid and trees to be planted. this fall. ‘These improvements are done with- out expense to purchasers, Several houses ranging in to be built at once, rice Zrom! 2,000 to 132,000 . Brices of this Dropecty will oe advanced ‘whem Street (rear). 825 | 1022 Comn. av. rreart..930 ___- RO. HOLTZMAN, 1omana Fone DK GENT—BY FISH & MILLER, 121: NW, 746 st. Ur. mod imps. etc 746 Corcoran -NTEEN just completed, Vestment, ply to W. 5-ROOM ALLEY brags pyre eed fat completed; ® nutnl w. Meco, Lumber ys 919 fait Ave WE HAVE IN STOCK ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF Sc eariel Pa a Bae ie, ‘bes. poms brick, wide Ke 21g 5 a T THE THING IN THE | {™Provements are completed. For plate and other in- pa ich, aide! porte Ker at epi 2, | FINE #W1SS EMBROIDERIES FOR —— er Fis att itn ge uated oF atta as formation ‘apply to WM. 1 SAUNDERS 003 1407 ee tn THE GOODS AS THEY ARE NOW MARKE! lvokiug for tu is city. e jor . ; = hose FF: New Three-stury Press Bri ¥ ING ON spies toeston rent @ia"gur | AWFULLY CHEAP. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM, | Dvuilings on ‘Tat Ustween oth snd 1Uth ste teontaus | Ke Qhewrth sue areT me ae baiees TE Sal GAMES A BATES & Co, er | AND FOR THIS WEEK OFFER AN EXTRA TWEN- Hotta’ oy Sarmace” Who veliget aia provements ; fs rg bem ey fo! Y, 1008 F st mw. . art _1407 Fst. nw. | TYVIVE PER CENT OFF ON ALLOF THIS STOCK. | "$)55.; B. i, WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. Soe eS euatioe ott torr bay winaew Beck Decling SAM HREE | FIFTY PIECES OF PONGEL CLOTH (PRINTED | Jon SALET0 CLOSE AN ESTATE-RESE FE eat aide of Tt re ‘at inter: story Bay-window Brick Dwelling containing 11 nee ot ae : 3 ing on west t Tenaliytown ‘and all deaucifully finished | BATISTE) REDUCED TO 16 CENTS; FORMER eee cae aa Staascoens sectlon 6f Woodley Jane; casy terme care are DANENHOWER, PRICE 20 Shey ALBEE FOFOX, O20 Pat new dy1Dae” | MORRIE PTOUN E. 1321 Ft, _ 1115 Pst ow, WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY FIFTY PIECES OF FY Le eer ry ee A Nw. STRIPED OUTINGS; FORMER PRICE 1234 CENTS | STy,ntes' wait’ frofu Ales: aed Wash Ice ry eeliae SPECIALTIES. NOW 8 CENTS PER YARD, bay window, largelot and stable, Offercd fore short | —— Hema: SnD (ONE PRICE) ere Fakcls NUPCY, 1901 F et. n. oem pe yg Ra JOR SALE—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 FBT. N.W, | Whatever cause, residence, 80734 1 at. n.w. ®. Brick Houses with modern improvements, Office hours to 8 p.m. 43-iin* M. GHUSTER & SONS, New Jersey a fea 3 Rive rooms; 25 feet wi0 010 SUNK. AVE XW. oe ‘ave. between § sud 'T ste.; seven rooms; NOTARIES PUBLIC. at 12th and 13th sta. n.w.; six rooms; | ¢\OMMISSIONER OF D! zB STATE ‘Fus Troxsox.Hovsrox Exzcraio Saat s WILLE Fe Cc phpeee os 4 5)83 ort ' company, ‘Pied New Heeger om Taliae Qorneen 8 | T0ofice om Odmig6 me ait H x ave: S me orrics, = | illemae i ee ape disappearance in Se toh tees ASHINGTON 1333 7 st w917-d00 Fo ee WO BEAUTIFUL ON AN re Renee eb oh rien Pag eg of Lith st, uw. near for on Less houses are “new! See = ee eT os DAY, SAN SALVADOR WINNING. a Y 25: 1890.” a Pr a ae A HAPPY VALLEY. A Repert That Her Forces are on the | Some of the Pleasures Offered at the Soil of Guatemala. frontier in Guatemalian territory. The Salvador army has now gained six bat- tles and has captured quantities of arms and ammunition, Many have been killed and wounded on both sides The Salvadorian forces are now pushing their way into the interior of Guatemala and are meeting with success at every step. Great on- thusiasm prevails, The intention is to over- throw the government of President Barillas before coming to any agreement with Guate- mala, San Salvador is determined to free her- self from the yoke of Guatemala and assure her own 1 and independence. Dispatches from the City of Mexico say that the Mexican government will maintain neutral attitude in the disputes between the Centrat American republics. The dispatches also say that the United States and Mexico will offer to act as arbitrators of the questions at issue between them. A dispatch from Guatemala City, dated Jaly 6, says: “A foreigner coming in here would notice very little out of the way, as everything wears a very peaceful look, but at present Gua- temala has on her frontier 15,000 troops, and more are being hurried to the front to await the issue of San Salvador's change of govern- ment. There has not as yet been a formal declaration of war, but Guatemals is de- termined to stand by the regular gov- ernment in Salvador, and in case Ezeta, the present dictator, refuses to come to terms and resign by peaceful means, which Guatemala is now trying, war will be declared against him. Recs lantanas. kacen tie willingness to re- sign in favor of the vice president of the for- mer administration of President Menendez and leave the country, but whether the people of Salvador will allow him to do so is at present in abeyauce. It is said here that in case there is awar President Barillas will take command of the troops in person, “It has been surprising how soon the gov- ernment have armed, equipped and hurried their troops to the front, and it is certainly a great credit tothem. Business here is about the — and exchange of money stands as usual “President Barillas has issued a decree sus- ending the guarantees of individual — guarantias individuales) set forth in article 2 of the constitution in the departments of Santa Rosa, Jutiapa and Chiquimula, bordering on Salvador. “Upon July 4a body of about thirty Ameri- cans called upon the president with an address. The president in repiy wished them all the compliments of the day and entertained them in very fine style. The American minister, the Hon. H. B. Mizner, held a reception at the American legation all day.. In the evening the Americans gave a banquet at a leading restau- rent here, at which the minister was present. ‘The dining room was vers tastefully decorated with flowers and the American and Guatemalan flags, There were forty-seven Americans pres- ent.” ‘The New York World’s advices by mail from San Salvador, under date of June 24, give a graphic description of the death of President Menendez on the night of June 22 A ball in honor of the anniversary of the inauguration of the republic was in progress at the palace when a military revolt occurred on the street and anumber of soldiers rushed madly into the ball room, causing the greatest excitement While the panic was at its height Gen. Me- nendez appeared from an upper room, with his sword aud revolver in hand, prepared to head his guard in quelling the dotarbance, His guards, however, had beon driven to their juarters by the revolting soldiers. Gen. Memendez passed among the turbulent masses, loudly calling for his guards, when suddenly he dropped his sword and fell to the ground unconscious. He had been attacked with con- aes of the brain. His friends worked with im all night, but to no purpose, and at 5 o'clock in the morning he died. During the coutusior of the night the mutinous soldiers and the guards had numerous fights, duri: which Gen. Marzial and five other officers an} seventeen soldiers were killed. The corre- spondent asserts that the outbreak was the re- sult of a treasonable plot, the leader in which was Gen. Carlos Ezeta, the present provisional president, A dispatch from Teguicigalpa, Honduras,says that country is greatly excited. Every village and town has all its troops in readiness, as revolution is expected ut any moment, and the revolutionista are organizing themselves in Nicaragua, The assassination of the president of salvador and Gen. Marzial also caused much excitement. President Bogran of Honduras bas a body guard of 150 men around him all the time, as it is feared he may be killed also, It is rumored that Nicaragua is to help Salva- dor, while Honduras is to prevent the Nicara- uans from doing so by not allowing them to pass through her country. The New York Herald has the following: Santana, July 23, 1890, The Guatemalan government, with’ the in- tention of helping the traitor Villavicencio, ordered two of its best generals to invade our territory with troops. They were Jalapa and Santa Kosa, who enjoy the reputation of being very brave. They were driven out of Salvadorian territory in two great battlea. Two bloody bat- tles that followed on Guatemalan territory, in which the Saivadorians were victorious, caused great loss to the enemy, who lost artillery, gunsand ammunition. Salvador has proved the justice of her cause by force of arms and will not solicit nor accept a peace that is not honorable. From the start we did not care to provoke war, Cantos Ezeta, Another dispatch was as follows: Say Sarvapor. July 24, We have gained five glorious victories over Guatemala. Our forces are now operating on Guatemalan territory. Our spoils of war are large. Amaya, Director Salvadorian Telegraphs. At the Guatemalan legation the following bas been received: Gvatemata, July 23, Ezeta’s army having attacked the Guatemalan forces situated on the frontier, were defeated by our army,under the command of Gen. Paye- tano Sanchez. The enemy retired in the great- est disorder, abandoning Guatemalan territory which they had invaded, Their losses were heavy and they left in the hands of our army three cannons and all their equipments. Martinez Sssamas, Foreign Minister. THE COLUMBIAS IN TRAINING. Well Satisfied With Courtney, Their Coucher—Renewed Interest in Rowing. The renewed interest in rowing manifested a week ago by members of the Columbia Athletic Club is on the increase. Every pleasant even- ing or afternoon several crews are sent out from the boat house. Considerable interest is being taken in Courtney's work with the eight-oared shell which is to represent the club at the national regatta next month and at the Staten Island regatta the succeeding month. Groups of balcony oarsmen congre- @:te upon the flouts and the balcony and closely watch the work of each man indi- vidually and in his crew. Glasses are held upon them, also watches, and then follows the usual buzz of comment and com- parison, The Star reporter, listening to the talk, has not yet heard anything unfavoral so it gan be taken for ited that Courtn: effort# are appreciates. The men like their trainer very much. Courtney does not believe in using fiarsh languaye, nor does he allow himself to become irritated unless with a full- fledged junior who declares that he cannot Use a portoar atall It is astonishing how the cater can from his observation point note a fault. A few days ago an eight-oared shell crew passed in review of the trainer's boat, which ‘was at least a quarter of a mile off, and Court- ney noticed a certain man “not pulling a pound,” as he afterward expressed it, the men was pulling an oar that was on the tide from! Courtney and apparently pulling it in form. During the two or three @ Kon- who pa No. 7, has citer ys the aye owing to the dangerous illness of his wife. The crew took their accustomed spin yester- the junior element of the club, who ; ee Cuatyeears Srarwos, July 4 Correspondence of Tax Evexrwe Stan Some one, over initials only, has written very attractively in a contemporary journal of step- ping aside into the “‘Happy Valley of Long Ago” and finding therein certain lost games of childhood embodied in quaint “little folk.” It is intosome such “happy valley,” embody- ing, in its gamboling “little folk,” the summer vacations of generations, that we have been restored, after eighteen years of absence from the Virginia Springs. “Pray, tell us,” is asked, “to which one of the legion of springs in Virginia do you al- Inde?” And, truly, as there are no less than forty-eight well-known mineral and thermal springs in this favored state it may be well to define more expli our location, ially Sormmeeet ramen ester — enjoy the whole forty-eight at once. 'e wish, indeed, we could if the others be 80 pleasant as this, the “Sweet Chalybente,” in its romantic setting. We find it to have changed not at all during the passing of the brine Sangeet vo! pred —wghineegh fm own rejuvenating waters—verily waters Crathis and fountains of Dodona as well as pools of Bethesda, ‘THE waTers, not a thermal water like that of “The Hot” “The Warm Springs,” less than fifty miles away. Neither does it resemble the “White Sulphur,” in comparatively close ximity. It is sweet to the taste, as its name indicates, and as though sugar had been stirred into it to please the “iit folk;” and, while clear aa crystal to the eye, it yet fails not to color red With rust any garment of wool or cotton thatis dipped into it, as the bathing gowns do amply testify, owing to the iron which is held in what is authoritatively con- sidered a singularly efficient solution. When swallowed directly from the spring it is appre- ciably restive of the cit; la fountain, while the e acquired the pseudonym of “champagne baths,” h their effect of instantaneous exhilaration. Fancy a valley, partially cultivated on its rolling sides, stocked with fine cattle and walled by a chain of green hills, such as Virginia alone provides, and these crowned by distant ranges of bluest of blue mountain tops. A CHARMING VALLEY. Fancy, too, in the richly pastoral portion of this beautiful valley, a long line, in shapo like the letter L, of continuous white, verdure-om- bowered buildings, garnished with double rows of columned galleries, all sufliciently quaint to please the taste of the antiquarian who delights in things colonial; while, for the lover of na- ture, there could nowhere be found a shelter- ing forest better adapted to civilized human need for rest and refreshment than is afforded by the superb shade trees of the wide court or lawn open on two sides. Glinting through the green of the court, be- sides the sunshine, we have — yet dusk: servitors, white-aproned and white-cravatted, deftly bearing trays hither wud yon, to the pretty one-storied cottages, which hold, may- ap (now one of them and now another), a weary invalid who has come to drink of and dip into the healing waters. Or it may be that we see issuing from the shad and gladden- ing the sunshine a golden-haired fairy instinct with life, both human and divine. HAPPINESS REIGNS. Whichever ws fe turn we are convinced that beauty flourishes and that gayety reigns in this “Happy Valley.” There may be heartache hidden under a stylish gown; there may be pain within the caim exterior of some dignified saunterer through the dream-inspiring walks; there may be floating about unscen bitter atoms of the anguish of life, marked by, the minor tones of the mek that falls from the stringed instruments in the pagoda; but it is a “Happy Valley,” notwithstanding. for nature is vocal within it and powerful to drown the human heart's discordant notes. The birds cease not to sing; the katydids continue to creak musically; the lambs bleat together in unison; the cow bells tinkle tenderly their tintinnabulations; the “little folk” laugh mer- rily; the larger people revel in their restful recreation ot continuous chat; and the colored folk—tne busiest of all—sing as freely as the birds and aro happiest of all, 4 CASE IN POINT. Here comes one of them. May we tell his story? He is an octogenarian, certainly, who, despite the vicissitudes of his life in being “bired out” and now and again sold, still lives in the very spot where he was born—some say a huntrall years ago. His name is Preston and he looks as though he might have been en- dowed with his aristocratic bearing by a family equal with the Prestons in pride of birth. He could not tell us how he acquired this jewel of @ name, neither could he inform us of his great age, but he said he was born in the house (an old, tumble-down structure) just opposite the drinking fountain. Here his father and mother had lived all their married lives, ** ‘cause Massa Rogers did not want ’em parted (Mr. Rogers was the original owner of the “Sweet Chalybeate”), but,” he added, ‘we chil’un was hi'de out and sold soon as we could don’ do anythin,’ yo’ may be sho’.” In course of time Preston was sold to Dr. Brokenboro of Richmond. The doctor owne i the “Warm Springs” and there he re- tired, taking Preston with him. After thirteen ears the doctor and his wife both died and Sreten ae again sold, this time to the second owner of the ‘Sweet Chalybeate,” Mr. Bias. Not liking this master Preston ran away sev- eral times and was finally disposed of, with the springs, at the breaking out of the late war, to arg of the present proprictor, Mr. John elly, sr. Now the old man, “bearded like a bard,” is occupied solely in attending to the wants of “Tony,” the pug dog of his widowed mistress, and seems to be well satisfied with his vaca- tion, unconsciously imparting tone as well as color to the place which he seemsin no haste to leave. Possibly he will live like Frank Stockton's “Aunt Patsy” in ‘The Late Mrs. Null,” almost beyond the memory of the oldest inhabitant, and if #o, may he continue tobe a happy oo: cupant of this veritably Happy Valley. M.B.D. as ELECTRIC SIGNALING AT SEA. A Device Promising Better Results Than Any Thus Far Obtained. From the New York Times. ‘An apparatus for signaling in which elec- tricity plays a prominent part is about to be introduced, end for marine signaling and night operations it gives every assurance of being able to do more than any other apparatus now in use. It consists of a hollow iron pole, from the right and left hand sides of which project horizontally four oblong metal frames. Each of these contains two shutters, which in their normal positions are horizontal, and which are mounted on axes so that they may be revolved. One side of each pair of shutters is painted vertically with red and white stripes, while the other side forms a white diamond on a dark ground. Atthe mnerend of each shutter is fixed a recessed pulley over which passes a chain which, on being pulled, grips the pulley and causes the shutter to revolve. Only four working chains are required, the lower pulley of each frame being operated’ by a subsidiary chain suspended from its corresponding operat- other desired part thereof. “a nt the alphabet —_ also signala, Thus, on causing any shutter or combination of shutters to "be exposed by pulling any one or more chains any letter or ire an expert to work it. The electrical part St the apy comprises four electric lamps fixed at the four corners of the frames and is | wea begin at the intersection of 6th and G northwest and run south along 6th street toO Street northwest, west along C street to Space, north to Louisiaua avenue and northeasterly along Louisiana avenue nect with its 6th street branch at 6th avenue is opened and graded” be stricken out and in lines 9and 10 that the same words be stricken out. They add, however, in liew thereof: “Provided further, that said railroad shall be constructed on such grade and in such manner as shall be approved by the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia.” The first one of these amendments relates to the Rhode Island avenue branch beyond setts avenue and I street northwest. Commissioners eud their report by - ing: “There is « minority opposition, ec fares we can learn, on G street between 4th and Sth Streets northwest to the road on that street.” LORD DUNLO AND HIS WIFE Suing for a Divorce From the Notorious Singer, Belle Bilton. The long-looked-for sensational divorce case of Dunlo against Danio began Wednesday morn- ing before Sir James Hannen and a special jury in London. Lady Belle Bilton Dunio and ber handsome sister Flo, who both enjoy a noto- riety as midnight rousic hall singers, sat at one end of the solicitor's bench and Viscount Dunlo atthe other. The «i Bilton looked, in the words of their most audacious refrain at the music halls, “as fresh as the morniug.” Belle’s clear-cut beautiful face and bewitching eyes were not concealed, but her face was refined by the lightest kind of a white veil, She wore ® pink dress with white braid trimmings, Flo was dressed in a lady-like sporting fashion, % 4 tailor-m open at the collar Lord Dunlo was a now experience for most of the spectators, That young aristocrat, whose full name is William Frederick de in Poer French, is the eldest son of the Earl of Clancarty, ‘The latter is also Viscount Dunle of Dunlo an Ballinasioe, Baron Kilcounel of Garbally, peer of the United Kingdom, and Viscount Clancarty and Baron French of Garbally and Marquis of Hen-don in the Netheriauds. Young Dunlo is a weak-eyed, weak-faced, beardiess boy, with reddish hair and a head that runs back at an angle. Dunlo seeks a divorce on the ground of infi- delity and Isadore Wertheimer is named as the spondent. eile, in ber answer, den’ every charge and so docs Wertheimer. Witnesses from abroad, whos places Wertueimer and the co-respondent visived, testified that they never fw any impropricty in their conduct. The servant of Lady Dunlo, however, swore that she saw Wertheimer come out of her mistress’ bed room. ‘hat was before her marriage, At this point the case was adjourned, Belle Bilton, the defendant in this unsavory case, is one of the Bilton sisters, who chirped at # midnight music hall called the London Sup- x Club, There she became kuown as the ‘oness Loanda, being at the time the elective afiinity of a scamp named Alden Weston, who posed as the Baron Loanda, aud who was subse- quently arrested for trying towell forged bonds and sentenced to hard labor for eighteen months. belle pawned her jewelry to assist her lover in his defense, but she soon forgot him and took up with Viscount Danio, a youth of twenty, who, under threats of exposure for breach of promise, married her before a regis- trar, Lord Dunlo’s family sent the viscount off to Australia and investigated Belie Bilton's career, with the view of eliciting facts on which to base the pending suit for divorce. It was soon dis- covered that she had lived a grossly immoral life, Werthemner being only one of @ full balf score of men about town on whom she bad be- stowed her favors, EVIDENCE GIVEN YESTERDAY. The case was resumed yesterday in London before Sir James Hannen. Mr. Randall Clark, a detective, swore that according to instruc- tions he had watched Lady Dunlo’and bad seen her and Wertheimer together on many occa- sions at the Cate Royal, in Regent street, at the Bristo! hotel and elsewhere. On one occasion he saw them leave the Empire Music Hall to- gether at 11:15 at night | drive to the Hotel Constantinople, where they remained until 145a.m. On his cross-examination the wit- ness said that he had destroyed his origmal note book containing a memorandum of the occurrence, becaus* there were other cases in it, Justice Hanpen told the jury that the rey Tenpere was no corroboration of the evidence, ut that the original report would have been, had it been brought into court. Lord Ciancarty, Viscount Dunio's father, then went into the witness box. He swore that he had first heard of his son's marriage on July 15 aud that he at once insisted on his son's going to Australia, He had ordered inquiries made regarding Lady Dunio's habits aud movements, He saw Mr. Lewis on July 22 and learned from him that his son had incurred heavy debta. He denigd that ae had promised to pay the debts on the condition that his son would sign a peti- tion of divorce against bis wife. He added that he had never had aa interview with Lady Dunlo, although she had asked for one. It was then proved that Wertheimer visited Lady Dunloin her apartments on Hanover square and elsewhere, but no evidence was produced toshow that be ever remained in them over night, Another witness was Alexander the dramatic agent. Lumsden swore that Wertheimer kissed Lady Dunie four or five times in his preseace, and when playing on the piano together he had frequently seen her rest her head on Wertheimer’s shoulder, while Upon one occasion in St. John’s Wood he had detected the lady raising her check for her mpanion to kiss, while at the Sametime they ere both smoking cigarettes and drinking When Mr. Lumsden got imto the hands of Lady Dunio’s attorney it was speedily discov- ered that he had a spite against Dunlo and her sister, and so, as he ex- ressed it, he felt justified im giving his evi- roe against her. The last witness was Charles Nunn, formerly Wertheimer's coach- man, who testified to having driven his master and Lady Dunlo in a cab, aud during the drive he noticed that his passengers were locked im each other's arms. bai —co0e—_____ LOTTERY BACKERS AS BRIBERS, A Loulsiana Senator Accused of Accepte ing Ten Thousand Doilars. In arecent anti-lottery mass meeting a speech was mede by Edward D. White,condemning cer- tam New Orleans papers in advocating the pas- sage of the lottery bill im the legislature, The émes- Democrat publishes the following: “The Times- Democrat charges and can prove that the campaign committee, of which Sena- tor-elect White was treasurer, received the sum of $10,000 from the head and front of the lot- tery company, which the Senator disbursed im the interest of Gov. ‘hols and himself in the last campaign. When the check had solicited and tendered to the committee, one member objected on the ground that it came from the lottery company. One of the com- mitteemen then said: “Gentlemen, let us have no misunderstanding; aw comes from the lottery company.’ was ro- ceived, thrned over to Treasurer and used in the campaign. Will the Senator-elect dare deny it? It is further ‘auti’-saint received from the lotvery the sum of 000 tat hit personaly tn his it for the Senate. id Senator i i Sila |Das