Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1890, Page 2

o ~ a *. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, > 6 D.C. SHOOTING STARS. In the matter of World's Fair sites Chicago wants to use her own foresight and the hind- sight of » good many people. Love your enemies, but carry @ club with you just the same. He: ‘What sort of lamber is that in the board walk along the shore, I wonder.” She—confidently: “Beach, my love.” A white lic is black when it gets to ite full size. Cook—to Diogenes down cellar with a lan- tern: “Hello, what are you doing down here?” Diogenes—disconsolately: ‘‘ Looking for an honest gas meter.” ‘The man who treats his friends often doesn't always treat his wife well. Notice to citizens: The peculiar ham- mer-and-anvil noise you hear when pass- ing the various armories in the city is caused by the returned militia breaking their swords into plouglishares. P.S.—These shares will not be put on the market. Mrs. B: “Henry, what do they call it the Foree bill for?” Mr. B.—not in sympathy: “Because, my dear, the House wants to force the Senate to pass it” Weather Report: Evexrva Star Bureau: Forecast from 6 a.m. to 12 m. today—For the District of Columbia, Montgomery county and Alexandria, showers, followed by rain and wet weather. Calmwinds. Coolandcloudy. This report is warranted perfectly reliable. Small Boy—whose father is in the militia: “Mamma, has papa come home to stay all the time now?” ‘Yes, Freddie, until next year again. Small Boy: “Well, mamma, when does he get his pension?” —-——— see —-___ SOCIAL MATTERS. Outings of Foreign Legation People— Personal Notes. Mrs. Judge Bentley is in the city fora few days. She is spending the summer at Hagers- town with her sister. Miss Marie Decca and Miss Elizabeth Bryant Johnson sent out their P.P.C. cards yesterday before their departure from the city. Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge and Miss Mary Breckinridge have departed from their Connecticut avenue home and will d the ro- mainder of the summer at Shelter [sland. The Count and Countess d’Arschott of the Belgian Jegation are spending the summer in Europe. The Colombian minister and Mrs. Hurtado are summering in Italy with their daughter, the Marquise Bentivoglio, who was greatly ad- mired when she visited her parents here two years ago. The Chilian minister and Mrs. Varas and family have gone to Chili to escape the heated season here. Mr. and Mra. Howard Clagett and daughter of 16th street are at Montclair, N.J.,for the Beason. Gen. W. B. Rochester, ex-paymaster general, with his wife and daughter Alice have returned from a pleasure trip to Yellowstone Park, Spokane Falis, Wasb., and Alaska, and are now occupying their cottage, ‘Villa Soleil,” at Vineyard Haven, Mass., for the summer. Gen. Birney and Mrs. A. A. Birney and four children are at Asbury Park, where they will be Joined next weck by Mrs. William Birney and Miss Helen Birney, who are now at Lake George. Mr. Theodore Birney of Atianta, Ga., who has been in the city recently, has gone to West Virginia ona fishing trip and will be away two weeks, Mrs, N. H. Millor and her sister, Miss Birdie Levy of Washington, are spending the summer mouths at the Dudley Arms, Col. J. R. Marshall and his daughter, Miss A. B. Marshall, Messrs. J. 8. Allen, jr., J. C. Wil- son and R. M. Smith and Mrs. E. C. Andrews of Washington are staying at the Richmond, Atlantic City. Miss M. A. Silvers is summering at Cape May. Mr. Harry Thompson-will leave Friday for Piney Point and other resorts. Mrs. William Thompson, 462 Maryland ave- nue, will leave Thursday for New Hill Top House, Harper's Ferry. Mrs. and the Misses Maury are visiting among the Virginia springs. Miss Julia Edie wiil spend next month st Bar Harbor with Col. and Mra, McCauley, Miss Gwendoline Caldwell and chaperone are at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum are at Capon Springs. Mrs. J. C. Ayer, who is reported engaged to the Russian Prince Dolgorouki, spent the win- ter here three years ago under the chapero: of the late Mrs. John Bigelow of Y ‘They stayed at the Arlingto: asked everywhere. Mrs. Aye pearls attracted much attention. Capt and Mrs. John F. Rodgers are at New- pork Mr. John P. Waggaman has joined Mrs. Wag- gaman at Ocean City. Prof. O. I. Mason and family are at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. E. L. McAdory, Miss Eva H. Quinn and Mrs. Marie von Brandis sail tomorrow on the City of Berlin for London, Paris and Berlin, Foturning early in September. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund L. Barbour would be om to see their friends at their new home, 105 New Hampshire avenue northwest, Mrs. Clementia Farr left for Virginia Saturday $e visit her son, J. D. Farr, for five weeks, Rev. W. E. Parsons and family, Wm. K. Cohen aud wife. Edward F. Simpson, jr., and Miss Annie C. Price of Washington are at the Clif House, Swampscott, Mass, Mra. T. J, Stanton and family of Georgetown left yesterday morning for Atlantic City. They were accompanied as far as Philadelphia by Mra. Stanton's sister. Miss Ella Gibbons, who goes on to Far Rockaway, LL. to join hor sis- ter. Mrs. J. C. Reiliy of New York. Mra. Wm. H. McKnew and family, who have been summering at Berkeley Springs, will leave om Wednesday of this week for Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson, son and daughter are at Rock Enon Springs, where ‘they will remain until October 1. Mr. Bushrod Robinson will leave tomorrow to joia Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Stewart at the ‘Warm Springs, Va, where they will romain until the fall, T.H. Wentworth, Miss Mary Douglass, Mrs. F.T. Howser, Miss Florence C. Howser and John W. Howser are Gi sora at Locust Glen, near Kempton, Frederick county. Md. Mrs. Chas. Sherman and Mrs, Dr. Myers are at Lake Mohonk. Mr. Geo. W. Evans, chief of finance, Depart- ment of the Interior, and Mrs, Evans returned Jast evening from their seven weeks’ tour through Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington and the Yellowstone Park, Mrs. Evans will leave on Thursday for Cape May to spend the remainder of the season with her mother and children, who have been summer- ing there since July 1. Mr. H.W. Raymond, private secretary to Secretary Tracy, will leave the city Thursday night for a mouth’s vacation. He will first visit Annisquam. Mass., where his family have been for over & mouth and after @ week's rest by the sea Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and the chil- dren will goup into the mountains of New ipehire, stopping at Breezy Hill until the Istof Be, ber. Among other Washin; at Breezy Hill are Kev. Dr. and Mrs. Misses Agnes and Maggie Renehan of New Hampshire avenue are spending several weeks a epee of Virginia. Miss 8. F. Alinder of Hanover Court House, ‘Va., is staying at the Fredonia, The Misses Hartney and Keane of Chicsgo are visi the city and are staying at the Hamilton House. ie Mrs. E.G. Siggers and her son Paul are spending the summer at Wytheville, Va. Joseph Edward Hayden, family and maid _ Sail om the Normania for Europe on July 31. Hon. snd Mrs. Rodney Wallace of Massachu- gctts bave returned to the and are quar- tered at the Normandie. re! Knights of Labor meeting in jaoeting in Ata te . Scrant Pa., last night General Master echmnan Pow. ing on ballot reform, denounced >, THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Hearing Before the House District Com- mittee Today. THE DOUGLASS HIGH-LICENSE BILL OPPOSED BY ‘MESSRS. SCHADE AND TOBRINER—VIEWS OF PROHIBITIONISTS—COL, ROBERT FAVORS THE COMMISSIONERS’ BILL. Persons interested in the iquor-license ques- tion in the District of Columbia were given a hearing by the House District committee today on the pending liquor license bills. Messre. Burton and Moore were the only members of the committee present. Though it was to have been a meeting of the full committee a subcommittee meeting was made of it, the two members being a quorum. MR. DODGE ON CRIMB IN WASHINGTON, Mr. W. C. Dodge was the first speaker, He said that in speaking of this bill he wanted to speak of another, which was inseparably connected with the license bili—that wae, he said, the bill to prohibitthe carrying of con- cealed weapons. He said that the committee had no conception of the crime and degrada- tion in this city. He referred to a statement by Commissioner Eaton at one time that the criminal record in Washington was worse than that of Chicago or New York, according to population. He read statistics showing the number of murders and arrests in the District. He read from Police Court reports from Tar Srar references to crimes of various magni- tude, which were traced to drunkenness. . IN FAVOR OF HIGH LICENSE. He said that he was not a prohibitionist and Nota total abstainer, but he earnestly advo- cated the adoption of some such high-license measurt the one under consideration. Pro- ceeding with the references to reports of crimes he said that nearly all the crimes, as- sauits and murders resulted from drink and carrying weapons, He referred to the Adler killing and other crimes in which whisky und concealed weapons were associated. He said there had been many deliberate murders of policemen during the pust four or five years; that three times within the past two years judges in the District have instructed District = that if the prisoner was shown to be so drunk as not to know what he was about they could not convict him. MR, SCHADE AGAINST THE DOUGLASS BILL. Mr. Louis Schade then spoke against the bill. He said that nobody seemed to favor the bill. The Commissioners did not appear here to advocate it; Mr. Dodge had not advocated it in his remarks; the leading prohibitionists of the city were present and were not willing to ad- vocate the bill. Therefore he had a right to say that no one had defended the measure. He sharply criticised Mr. Dodge for ‘defaming the good character of the city.” He said that the people he represented—the hotel men, the saloon men snd wholesale dealers—did not de- fend disorderly places, He said that if there was a bad place it was chargeable to the Com- missioners, if they claimed and exorcised rohibitory power. He said that the high | sens would do no good, but would take more money out of circulation and lock it up in the Treasury, since the Commissioners already decided who should have license He si ‘Nobody but the Commissioners want this bill passed. “If they execute the laws faith- fully and impartially nobody will tind fault with them. Surely it would be more proper for them to have less to do with legislation and more With the execution of the laws. If they want tocarry out the law against hotels and restaurants let them do so also against the four criminal offeuses cited in the statutes.” THE PRESENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED LAW. “At present an applicant for bar-room license must bave a majority of the property holders and residents on the two sides of the street within the square, The new bill requires two- thirds, That will close most all of our big hotels and four-fifths of our restaurants, Any violation of the act, among which is selling a glass of beer or wine behind closed doors on a Sunday, is punishable with a fine of from $100 to $500, and for a second offense with similar fine and imprisonment for uot less than si months and no more than one year, and ‘his license shall be revoked.’ “Section 6 fines every person who gots a drink on a Sunday or after 12 o'clock p.m. from #25 to 50. License shall not be granted, among others, to persons who own premises which are or have been used as a bawdy house during said year. That recognizes bawd houses as having some right to exist. The bill refuses license where any of the provisions of this act have been violated during the two pre- ceding license years. It is therefore retroactive. Police officers have the right to enter the premises of grocers, hotel keepers, restau- rants, &c., at avy time, night and day. A refusal shall be sufficient ground to reject and withdraw license. That allows police- men to come into private rooms in hotels, and degrades the hotel, grocer and restaurant keeper below the bawdy house keeper, whose premises can only be visited by policemen upon the written complaint of two respectable citizens to the major of police. Atthe end of the bill the Commissioners claim prohibitory wer, by which, even if a two-thirds majority | so been obtained, they oan close up any placo they please. x “There is no necessity for the passage of this bill, which will drive every respectable mun out of business, For no man of apy character cares to drive a trade judged in tho statutes to be more criminal and odious than bawdy house keeping.” ‘MR. TOBRINER AGAINST THE BILL. Mr. L. Tobriner next spoke against the bill. He said that the Commissioners had announced that they would not issue more than 400 licenses this coming year. He said that there was nothing in this bill that required the ac- tion of Congress; there was no provision in it that could uot be enforced by the Commis- sioners without any action of Congress. He read the decisions by the courta confirming the power and discretion in the Commission- ers as to the issuance of licenses. He said the Commissioners could do as they sed—issue or refuse to issue # license, kre quoted the Globe Theater case, in which the court held that the Commissioners had dis- cretionary power. He said the Commissioners now could do everything but increase the cost of license; they had and exercised prohibitory powers already, With relations to the license fee inthe bill he construed the language to mean that €300 would have to be paid before any liquors could be sold, and that $600 ad- ditional would have to be paid for bar-room license. ‘MR. MOULTON’S ARGUMENT. Mr. H. B. Moulton said he was in favor of neither bill. Mr. Tobriner had correctly represented the position of the court, The bills were better than the present law, in- asmuch as they placed more restrictions around the sale of liquor. He argued against bigh license feature as un-American, If {t was proper to carry on this business the poor men hadas much right to engage in it as the rich, More harm, he thought, was done to young meu by the elegant saloons than by the low bar rooms and dives. He favored the provision for the cousent of two-thirds instead of @ majority of the residents and property holders on the square with the proposed saloon; be favored placing Progen! steer) proof on the saloon keeper chi with a violation of the law. He said he could never consent to high license. He would rather see free whisky, for the end would come sooner. High license in the end would increase enness. BETTER THAN THE PRESENT LAW. Ex-Representative Price, prohibitionist, said that he thought this bill was better than the present law, and that the fact that the liquor men did not want it was enough to make him favor it. Mr. Schade remarked that Iowa appeared to be coming down from probibition to high li- cense. COL, ROBERT SATS THE COMMISSIONERS MORE POWER. Commissioner Robert, who arrived during the discussion, followed Mr. Price. He held that the Commissioners did not now have the power they needed to enforce the law. A re- duction of the number of licensed saloons, the prohibition of the sale of liquor in the District, would not diminish the sale and use of liquor. Mr. Price asked with some show of indigna- tion if he meant to say there was not power here to enforce the law. Col. Robert replied that there was not the Power to enforce the law. He then went on to show how difficult it was to convict any one of violation of the liquor law, He ssid it was —— impossivie to enforce the present w. The Commissioners had no power to close bar rooms. He therefore favored this bill, be- cause it made the possession of the liquor and the bar room equipment sufficient for convic- tion. The restriction of the number of saloons, the increase of the license fee or @ severe pen- alty would accomplish nothing without the provision. SIMPLIFY THE GETTING OF EVIDEXCE. NEED living across from a corner saloon was SS mien trierestea in whether or not the saloon should be there as was the resident on the same square with the saloon. Row TO REACH THE CLUES, Mr. Robert said he did not think thatthe clubs should be included within the provisions of this bill. He thought the clubs would have to be reached by a Dill. The sale of liquor Seas ele eas coe ¢ requi ‘ial treatment Tho bill he favored was the Commissioners’ bill (10045), which he thought was better than the Donglass bill. He disapproved of section 7 in the Douglass bill, providing that: “If any policeman or other peace officer of the District of Columbia shall willfully neglect or refuse to perform any duty required by laws regulating the sale of yy or license there- for, in the District, he shall be deemed guilty Of malfeasance in office, and shall be thereafter disqualified from holding the same, or any other office of trust or profit under the govern- ment of said District for the next ensuing five Sears after his conviction.” THE COMMISSIONERS THE RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. He thought this would have the contrary effect from that purpose. The Commissioners were the responsible parties and they should see that the police do their duty. As to the difference between the state of affairs now and as they would be under the proposed law he said that they could now refuse a license, but they could not be sure that the sale of liquor was stopped there; but with the new law aay could stop at least 50 per cent of the violation, Betcha 2am TACTICS IN THE SENATE, Democratic Slips May Give Republicans The best opinion at the Capitol today is that it would be unwise for anybody to assume that because final action was not taken by the re- publican senatorial caucus last night on the national elections bill the measure, therefore, is doomed to defeat, It is pointed out that the republicans are proceeding with great care in the premises, and that guess work as to the full meaning of this move or that is likely to be misleading at this time. Jt was only the other day that Mr. Ingalls was put down as opposed to the measure and as pub- licly freely predicting that it would not be passed at this session of the Senate. Yester- day, however, he as much as gave formal notice that an elections bill would be passed at this session. And so it is with many other rumors and deductions now doing serv- ice in the prints, The truth, as a mat- ter Of logical reasoning, seems to be that the republicans feel themselves obliged to go on with the subject now that they have taken it up. The party is in the largest measure committed to some definite action in the premises, The House has made it impossi- ble for the Senate to halt, The republicans are now responsible for at least the desire to enact such a measure into law, and to go before the country simply upon a desire to do a abe when there was the power to do it unuse: would be something like suicide. CONSERVATIVE COUNSEL PREVATLA, At the same time it is manifest that the Sen- age is inclined to be much more conservative on the subject than the House was when it was disposed of there. Counsel has been taken of the comments of the press, and of many com- munications that have been’ received by Sena- tors from much respected private sources. It is learned that the less the measure resembles a force bill, or one capable of being converted by hot partisans into a force bill, the better. The country, republican Sena- tors are told, will stand some strengthening of the safeguards thrown around the ballot boxes, but no measure calculated to revolutionize the whole method of collecting pepular epinion, That method, while always guaranteeing safety, should allow wide free- dom of action and the enforcement of it should remain local. It seems to be clear, too, that the bill to be presented to the Senate will show the effect of these suggestions, and so far there is nothing to indicate that the House will not accept the amendments, Tho situation, in- deed, 1s similar to that produced by the dif- ference of opinion between the two houses on the tariff bill. Neither house through any pride of opinion can afford to defeat the meas- ~ 4 compromise is thus rendered impera- tive. LIMITING DEBATE. Meanwhile the question of limiting debate in the Senate is of great moment, and the feel- ing is that the democratic Senators are placed in a position where the wisest discretion should be exercised. It seems to be conceded that the utmost resistance to the passage of the elections bill is to be expected from them and Will be pardoned to them, but equally is it con- ceded that measures so strong should not be attempted against any other bill now demand- ing the attention of the Senate. Those repub- licans who desire a change of the Senate's rules also desire that the democrats should be made to appear as forcing that change in the interest of the transaction of the ordinary business of the public, and this they are likely to succeed in doing if debate on any and all subjects from now on should be unduly ex- tended, For an instance, it was Mr. Cock- rell’s talk against time on the bill for the trans- fer of the revenue marine that called forth from Mr. Frye yesterday an expression favor- ing the use of the rule moving the previous question in the Senate. The republicans are making up their program slowly, and demo- cratic slips from day to day ali enter into its composition. THREE MYSTERIOUS COPS. Their Mission to the Treasury Depart- ment—Excited Spectators. At about 10 o'clock this morning three sturdy policemen jumped from an east-bound F-strees car at the corner of 14th street and walked rapidly down toward the Treasury building. Their baste, as they tramped swiftly along in the rain in their rubber coats, attracted the attention of some small boys on the etreet, who thought they had caught scent of asensation, True to their instincts they began trotting along behind the officers, who kept on in an intent, purposeful way that, with the help of the boys, soon drew upon them the notice of at least half bundred people who happened to be passing. THE MYSTERY DEEPENS, Straight along F street they went, one a few steps behind the other two until they reached the corner of 15th street, when they separated, one going up to the northeast entrance of the ‘Treasury and other two to the eastern express door. ‘This vas Gousia « quict but apparently concerted manner that only incrcaved tho terest of the crowd that had by this time gathored on the corner across the street. Some one whispered that a Treasury clerk had been caught stealing some of Uncle Sam’s sheckels and a few veuturesome individuals crossed the street after the officers to see the FINALE OF THE DRAMA, “The three men met in the basement at the corner and without hesitation went straight upstairs to the first floor, drawing behind them afringe of heads in doorways watching their progress, They evidently kuow where they wanted to go and were sure of their ground, for they never hesitated as they stalked along the corridor and turned into the great cash room, There, under the fire of half a hundred eager eyes, they presented themselves at the window of one of the tellers and drew their pay for July. eee Suing the Ralfiroads for $10,000. Messrs, Morris and Colbert, for J. Hurrison Johnson, administrator of the estate of Jere- miah Desmond, have filed a suit against the Bal- timore and Potomac Railroad Company and the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway Com- pay for €10,000 on account of the death of Desmond August 1, 1889, in the -collision near Lorton, which, it is alleged, was occasioned by the negligence of the agents of the two com- panies, eceihicapeci Transfers of Real Katate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. H. Burgess to W. D. Payne, part 3, Paynesiand; 1,200. F. Miller, trustee, to E, A. Keyser, 34 14, oq. 821; @—. J. J. Malone to J. F. Hoff- man, sub 186, sq. 855; @1,150. RB. Alexander to John Millor, part 13, sq. 493; @1,925.50. KA. Pyles to G. F. Pyles, ph Chichester; €2,300. W. wion to W. P. Tullock, sub 27, block 8, Le Droit Park; $1,763.42. Ellon Merchant to J. T. Masters, subs 76 and 77, #q. 188; €3,500. L. Lawrence to Louisa %, sab 8, aq. 182; 6. OC. & Newman, sub 19, oq THE GUARDSMEN HOME AGAIN. The Parade Last Evening—Troop A’s - * Bide From Camp. ‘When the Excelsior, bearing the brigade of the National Guard of the District home from Camp Washington, arrived at the wharf, s little after 4 o'clock, the troops upon disembsrking were formed in line and marched by way of Water street and 14th street to 15th and Penn- fylvania avenue. Here a parade was formed, and, notwithstanding the drenching rain that Was pouring, every detail of the parade as an- nounced was carried out. The men marched down Pennsylvanis avenue and were reviewed at 6th street by Gen. Ordway. The men marched well, and with their packed knapsacks and well-browned faces looked like veterans, After the review the parade was dismissed, The different organizations sought their armories, where accoutrements were left, and soon the guardsmen were swallowed up again in the gen- eral population of the city, TROOP A'S RIDE HOME. The cavalry were the only company to mal the trip home from Camp Washington over- land. There was some talk of the light battery pulling three gan over the Maryland hills to eir armory, but it was finally decided to give up the plan. Asthe cavalry troop filed off from camp by twos with their baggage wagons and watering carts they presented quite a for- midable appearance. the march through camp the troop was heartily cheered by the in- fantry along the side of the road and John Linney was kept bowing Seemann & As soon as the country was reached the blank ear- tridges which the boys had saved from the ski mish drill began to pop, and for a few miles a constant fusilade ensued. The cavalry had no dust on their back trip. but in place at times a drizzling rain paid its compliments to the party. ALONG THE COUNTRY BROAD. The ride home was pleasant and uneventful, broken by one unsuccessful attempt of McEl- hone and Macius to capture a young colored Doy to use as a mascot, At the dinner halt the troop's benefactor, Mr. Hudson, was found with a wagon loaded down with good things, both t tand drink. The small colored boy took a blanket ride at the halt, and Lieut. Fergusson was detected taking a drink of water from the cart. When Mr. Hudson first arrived at the stop- ‘ing place there were a number of little colored joys waiting to see the soldiers pass. Some of the boys were old to the business, having been through the mill last year, but others, and one Overgrown youth in particular, had never seen soldiers, but were just beginning to do so. WHAT A BOY WAS TOLD. The knowing boys were filling this young man up with wild and weird tales of what the troopers would do to him if they caught him and the dark visage was already becoming several shades whiter, when Mr. Hudson re- lieved his mind by telling him thst it was all ri only The orders were that the troop has ‘one boy oneach tri very strict in this particular, he said. The selected boy, he said, was skinned and his outer covering hung up in the armory as @ trophy. Last year Gen, Ordway had raised Cain because the boys got a rather undersized skin and this year they were on the lookout for a good-sized young man. By this time the boy's face was as white as chalk and in fifteen seconds all that could be seen was a streak dis- appearing across the fields, He was an am- bitious boy, but his yearning did not tend toward the trophy line. HOME AGAIN. ‘The cavalry reathed Washington in good shape and, when the infantry came up 15th street and wheeled into line the troopers fell in behind them as if they also had come up on the boat. DAUGHTERS OF THE CAMP. For many years past it has been common for regiments and companies to have pets. “The Daughter of the Regiment” is a numerous character which, in more than one instance, has asecd into history. The brigade pet in Camp Yashington was little Ada Neumeyer, the youngest daughter of Commissary Sergeant Ed leumeyer, She is one of the pleasantest little girls that ever made acamp sunshiny, even when it rained. Her sister Lizzie is alson good deal of a favorite, but she is too big to be petted as little Ada ia, INCORPORATION OF THE RED CROSS ASSOCIATION. Mr. Hitt introduced a billin the House to- day providing for the incorporation of the American National Red Cross Association, The incorporators named are Clara Barton, Geo. Kennon, J. B. Hubbell, Albert Gleason, Mra. Omar D. Conger of this city and Jos, Sheldon of New Haven, Walter Phillips of New York, Mies M. E. Almon of Newport, RL, amd Mrs. Enola Gardner of Bedford, Ind. SERENADING THE MEDICINE MEN. Saturday evening the band gave a eompli- mentary serenade to the ambulance corps Lieut. D. Olin Leech, M.D., in command. It was whispered around camp yesterday that the serenade was a testimonial of the band’s gratitude because the members of the medical staff had refrained from carrying any of the musicians down that rough and rocky hill in their ambulance. This was probably a slander, and the physicians say the music would have beon very glad they were at hand if any of them had been so unlucky as to need a sur- geon's knife or a physician's pill, A GAME OF BLUFF. Only once or twice during camp was there any infraction of the law that there shall be no lights in tents or noise within the lines after “taps” has sounded. One of the viola- tions occurred Saturday night, and Ede d living sinner in that quiet little game of poker was seared pretty thoronghly before the fun came toanend. The tent was in the first battalion, and the gr gamboliers were also of that com- mand. For more than ff an hour after “lights out” disturbed the humid atmosphere there was the rattle of chips and the murmur of many voices, Some of the wags who were not in the game, but who probably had been and were sorry for it, put up a job that worked admirably. A stray cavalryman was taken into the scheme, and when he, armed with a rifle, walked uo tothe tent and notified the cutire party that they were under arrest, there was a scramble, Visions of a yawning guard house made men craw! under canvas with a celerit; unequaled since the days when they entere: circus tents in the same way. Everybody got away but one hospital steward, He remained, partly because it was his tent and partly be- cause his adipose tissue is too ponderous to permit much ralogier is Serpe narrow places, And the players all believe they had a very narrow escape, TAKING THINGS SERIOUSLY. Adjutant Printz of the fifth battalion had an ice chest. He went to got something out of it tho other evening, but, like the bone which Mother Hubbard had promised her pet canine, it was absent wnen be got there. The was turned out to look for it and it was finally found in the adjutant’s tent, just where it always was and apparently undisturbed, A Jit- tle guying ensued, and when it went beyond the adyaban’ ‘s endurance he ordered a captain and a lieutenant who were most prominent in the fan to report to the officer of the guard, under arrest. They obeyed. A few minutes later and the adjutant was requested to attend at the gaard tent to prefer charges ainst the prisoners, That scared the owner of the refrigerator. He realized that he was in trouble and thought he had better let the thing drop. He failed to put in an appearance at the guard tent, so in a little while otticer of the guard came along, putting the adjutant under arrest end taking him under escort to the guard tent. There the adjutant, who be- lieved the whole thing was m earnest, made ample apology to all parties concerned and was fo! lly released, He does not know yet that the job was “put up” all around and he was only one seriously inclined. GUARD NOTES, The officers of the cavalry—commissioned and non-commissioned—of troop A calied upon Commissary Sergeant E. H. Neumeyer on Sat- bared night to fica him for the kindly atten- tion he has bestowed upon the brigade during the encampment Light refreshments were werved and a very pleasant hour was spent. The countersigns for the camp wero of revolutionary and rebellious origin. They were “Bunker Hill,” “Antietam,” “Valley ermission to kill Forge, “Gottysburg,” “Saratoga,” “Fair Oaks” and port Pusher.” ‘The second regiment brought home with it ita mascot—Col, Clay's pretty little cocker spaniel * "The command is very proud oF stoopt pee satiocen Sortie lw man re to foarte Vitale out of anything inch i com Capt John Miller, the veteran commander of comes’. first battalion, was acting major of the first during the greater portion of the encam; . The onerous duties of the Posit ‘Maj. Delton could not possibly Ws office. Wt ty Livery Stabies, 311 Oth st. u.w. elit miles trom WANTED-—HELP. __WAN TED—ROOMS. = eee sa Soot | — ANTED—A COLORED WOMAN TO | \WANTED-AUGUST 1. BY GENTLEMAN AND| [QUE RENT—THREX MOODS, SUITAPLE Pom wate House for tue Sum- paict house, vasek Turobmhed or unfureished | beat, Benet sna, 13% Wermontgre. Ay Se a ise of beth, | and beth, Seay isthet uw. — ters i | Saar Departinent “Adie “ANTILLES Seat THREE UNFURNISHED HOOM™ \ANTED—a THOROUGHLY eee Ae otween 4 and’ pam ee a Boaaectientaves ED—GO TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR YOUR W 22cistiacgaroe Manis, Wetton, Nurten bur Jers, tres, pony Kitchen Help tor this or Sbrved all have references, is Tike, thet. nw. Jy2B5e W2zE ant IRST-CLASS, et. nw. ‘ED—A NICE ‘TED—A COMPETENT W: ferences, + dakoma Park, D.C. COACH PAINTER, 3y20-3t BOY, IN AREAL | ESTATE quainted with the cliy. Gallet O18 Fa mw, be: tween 4 and 5 p.m. iw OMAN FOR GEN. eired; the ish it ‘and wood home. WASTED AMIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN Work in ® family of two. Must be cleanly, honest and c cme well recommended. office. dyze-ze Address HOWARD, Star ISCELLANEOUS roms ar (0k SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM VIRGINI Pitti bead of nate ng Boe Sano cartes cheap, BROWN caaman es Jer po a ae Fo SALE—FOR WANT OF USI ONE BAY Cal sese Bis years old. Hi. H. GKLGURL, ay2e3r ‘White Nurse to go into Country f juired. Apply iim WANTED A, AHORQUGHEY Rete COMPETENT lor a immediately at 1775 1! away: Waiters, Drivers or Farm Han: Sroka. “SAML A COOMBS, UI6 F atm, WAXTED-THREE WHITE BOYS ABOUT 17 Years of Help ‘iuners. 5 A. COOMBs, 926 F wt.u.w, it WANZEDTINSTRUCTOR IN ALGEBRA FOUR ‘@ Week; state ALGEBKA, star oillc Wh MADL's HOTEL, Age to TED—A GOOD RESTAU W Sdand Vs ave. nw, AN Geu: ave, WwW ANTED—A BRIGHT Ph < Pu. ave, V ANTED—YOUNG LA and Correspondent: must be quick and jonogtaph ; wag. 5 2, Address 5.t.T., Star office, ANITLD—WHITE MAN To MILK AND DE- ver, * do Stable Work. "Also Coicred Coachman, References required, Apply Mr. MHEES, Smithsonian Jnatitu- ‘uon, 20-2 in city, and Boy, lishing Store, MAYL4'S, BOY TO OP 16 years oid, to Milk and man, TED—AN EXVEXIENCED SALESMAN IN ta Furnish 3, 1109 11 jy29-20" RATE THE SO per week. “Call at B04 DY TO ACT AS CASHIER ‘accurate. a ANTED—A_ FIRST-CLASS BICYCLE RE- dest rer. H. W. HIGHAM, 476 Pouns. ave. aw. ANTEL-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN Housework ina family o: four at once. % aw. ‘TH ABOUT 1 ter A Apply MEKTZ’s Drug Store, 11th ored ey erat a Sitytindy yy ANTED—A BOY Ti trade who has had at least ono year's experience at the business; uiust bave common school euucaticn: luce @ recommendation trom last employer, reside in the northern part of the eity. Applj Lizi "Vermont ave 1.¥) NOONAN, and and to Mou ce. W HLT. g. NITED — uth. a} self useful in ences :eqnired. Ws 00 bermads BRIGHT — AND bout Hiteen years of store: must live wi Address P Wi COO) for small families, ffice Boys, Ke. Hi 7 BUMSHAMS, 2 LEARN GS Perfect writer and ANTED—A CLERK WHO HAS HAD EXPERI- ence in the pensiom and claim busiuess, sarees ofte $ TU DRAW SODA must have references aud experie: Waiters, Cooks, Walt- for Phiadelphia an: 10 lease addreas OFFICE WO! and F sts. jy: N NTELLIGENT to make him- rel i KS 180 st nw E THE PLUMBERS’ ADY, travalator, au Feat, con white and cok and states with 40" DUNDORE'S ducted by. EMPLOYMENT, BU If es Men, omen, lored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city references. newoved to 700 L atu. ®. Kemingtou type indis) ‘OUNG LADY, EXPERT STENOG- pensable. Ad Writer: experi dress i. WANTED—A MAN To TAKE Stables; oushiy other must understand aud od apply. Address, with 5 ens be reliable, sober and industrious; no el HL reterences, i. Specinities on New Credit 8; @ AGENTS TO 8! for tem 5 fo advancement to right man. U5 7th HOUSEHOLD pay and a jy5-240* WANTED— Meu to Introduce and Sell a Specialty, on QF commission. Address MANUFACTUMEI. 1448 Niagarast., Buffal 44 Je10-cozm \ ANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGE fice every day, Working Women, ho wattiny for work applications tor prepared, May uilding, 7th and w. E OF- Men, Boys and over vate Family. mac ANTED— BY A KESPECTABLE COLOKED WANTED.—SITUATIONS Wo Sittavion xo ener sad Se Gena Address MAMIE, Star office. N in Man, Situation to Drive a Grocery Wagon or a Delivery Wagon, expericuced driver. os 1817 K st oe WwW AN TE D—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A Place to Work iu a Hotel or to Drive in a Private Family ; good references. Apply st 1705 inay gt ~ C Ww ANTED-AT HEADQUARTE: for Cooks, Chaniber Maid, Wii Lauudresses and Nurses, Seamstress, Meu ‘Waiters, Cooks, Soncke, COOMBS. U26 F'st.n.w. AS MANAGER 0) rst. Hotel 48s or Club; and qualifications guaranteed, cash deposit, bond or other security furnished if d= STEW. uae: ptionable dress Q.C-G., Star office. AN] SITIONS FOR Dit Maids, Nurses, Dishwasi Porters, Hostiers, Stablemen, Clerks, balesmen, Seies- *, Servants, wi CITY INTELLIG: be filled with diapateu, ie aber Maids. &e.” Laneest cfiice ahd Lest facilities.) BUKNHAM'S, 1110 Ww. Jy 26-60" ETY BICYCLE IN Al CONDI. tion, $45: spot cash , worth d aure ot ELEVATOR BOY. BHD ath ee ae a F LE-SAFLTY BICYCLE, ‘RAME, IN lendid coudits y mew : cal Grants ‘ci og Se dress 3.101, star oltice, yee {OR SALE—ONE GOOD CART HORSE, CAKT AND FE Harn py Lie Ota stae jy20-30" KF “STOP ESTLY ONGAN, 833 ly paymenta Call at G43 ald. dy20-see LARGE FURNITURE WAGO Sith top complete, cau be used si 01 ly at 321 diya aw. wz (ORK SALE—CHEAP- 00d as ne Yard, Ist and c 2k; SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A LADIES’ Pintyetetis state condition sug; with latest Provements Owner cau bo scen at 710 8th st iW. y20-2e° PRS A FINE POLE TEAM OF SORKE fast and sound “Oue Horse, Herpes cad & Belling to close estate, 14th st. nw. alley. wer A SIDE-BAK BUGGY, be seen dustrict Fro ay Tepaire done st house, 3 DEWING MACHING izes ALES AVE A Gha9 DADE NEw bell and nawp; we have jo two other Hugh Grade Conbinativt osfeties for €115 cach; we also haves Rotary Tandem Tricycle for $30, aud lots of other Second-baud Saleties at low prices. PALMER & SON, ‘Otd st. and Mass. ave. nw. AMILY WILL SELL ATA GREAT sacrifice @ Stylish aud Porfect Pamily Horse; six ; Cuarauiteed e @ nd und sale ior Women ; fast er aud good under suddle; also» Hand x tension-top 5 , ood make, Haruees: sold sepurste, rare urchaser. Apply COACHMAN, Stable Jy 28-30" joe 1301 K st. nw, buggy; bork but little used; Busiuess of Driving Horse; young au faults, must be sold before the Sist inst: uo reasouable offer refused. Private stable, 1006 13th et uw. gy28-3t PGE SALE-COLONIAL BEACH LOTS UPON ALL streets or avenues and river front. Wall exchange ‘Que for Ft hand. ie i EVANS, 13: Jy26-40" JOR SALE—A BARGATN—SIX-PASSENGEN DAY- ton avon At 208 luth st mw. D, MAGRATH. av FoR SALES CHEAP 70 AN IMMEDIAGE PUn- chaser, 3 Full-rigved Sloop Yacht; guarauteed to au » Bugsy, new oF rs ‘be sound {u wood cond.tivn and one of the Lastest wailers on the rer. Inquire ut = r. MEYSOR'S BOAT HOUSE, 3525-6" Foot of Oth et, sw, Fok SAE WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 7h week: Oue 6-octave Chickering Piano ouly $35; One 6ig-uctave Shoemacker Plauo ouly @50. 3y25 P¥CIFEEM & CONLIFF, 5141 1th et. nw. )OK SALE—THE FOLLOWING SECONDHAND Carriages; A Very Lixht Victoria, made by Hooker £Co., suitable sor one horse; origiually cost @U0U. ‘The Owner is anxious to dispose of it end Will seu at the low price of $3uu. lamps A Leather-tup Four- Phaeton, with and fenders over vyhecke Price only $145, #2 jerluan No-top Speeding Wugou: can hardly told from lew, Originally cost 200. Will close it out A Four-passenger Dog Cart; needs repairs. Price 840, ANDEW 3; JOYCE'S SUNS, w 412 to 416 14th ot tw. ry Paivtinge inting 466 Penn ave. {VK SALE—ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, RELIABL ’ make: used 8 months; @185: easy terms. HUGO ‘ORCH & OO., 925 7th st. One 845. Schiner Pianos are tue Fe SALE-SFLENDID BAKGALN, Full Size Rosewood Square Piano; handsomely finished; carved legs; fine tone; good as new: tor only . iui elewaut euurvidered cover ud stool. cost new #500; $10 cash and 810 per mouth util paid for. Good aixcount for all casu down. Special bargains in New Upright Pianos, Square hos takeu as part payment, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. ay22 {Ok SALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS, Slightly used. standard makes. 2rice $15 and up- ward, @5 payments. Call sexi FG. ‘aud secures 2. G, SMILH, 1225 Fe, ave. OL BALE—“OTTO" GAs E and second Land; any size. seud tur circular or ion __D. BALLA' ¥ Sa Thu st, 2.w, alt OK eS GONs oa ies On eaay terns; to select from, Paring, painting snd’ truunlue uestly dou. COOK SIAKBOR S205 M at, Gournceiown, D.C, ws NES, BOTH NEW bath 2 bey window oe | perm weeping: ue chile tthe prs eg rregeetey Fs’ RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFUKNISHED— Two Communcat Nowe uth frout, Also Third Fe, RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED hooms atlig? 3th st aw. __ ayRe2e' ag Foetne wrtiy Purstehed hosmson daccnd Fie, or Tree mi With board. Preasant location. eee JOR RENT—FINE RooMS ON FIRST FLOC ath beth, gas and beat. private = to lurbt houseseeping. 318 ima ai ete. + @il conveniences for bousekeeplus. st aw. Po aNT_THee ON FORT HB ivctcod hoor. award isn eee Rousekesying; WOU 4th st JOR RENT—EITH! ‘E oNFUNIBEED FRek® i: EX FIVE OR SIX UNFU cs : e D ROOMS ON tbe > ST FLOOR OF HOUSE NEAR Dupont Circie, Ly? Furnished for Hi: Koei faauily” away wumuer. MEOTON, staromece, chai hi GENTLEMAN -NEWLY-PUR- bished May-window Koon im new Bouse o. Verma iiodere: with family of two adults; aw, 2K KENT—UNFURNISHED-TWO, THKEE Re S Bftcrtooneee Mousekeeping, evuth front im: erp improvements. 3 a»? BL A wt. aw OR KENT—1001 K ST, THREE LANGE UD Risbed Kooms for Light Housekeeping on ssuae jor, with was and water. y2eae roe chuset Large Nicely Furnished Rooms yard. plewsant wun! CApomure. reterences e: {OR KENT—TWO UNFU oor, bay window, gaa au new. Fs: RENT—CORNER NINTH ST. AND Mannae : . 1" Tovine, @OULBerY changed. ese NISHED ROOMS, 2D 1d water on Boor 4 9%i¢ OK RENT_UNF floor trom #8 to 612 Tidiatia ave. i ayy #OR RENT —1 Wo NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS, “ingle or en suite, beautif: ve aud iu a Maps , large closets, cm ne a oF bed Toon, new house bath: private family. 020 28. 70k LARGE COMMUNICATIN Kooma, tarnished, 24 oor: suit ior hea Donsokeeping, with use Of parlor; rent, @18. 310 L RENT—TWO a 5 board : summer rates {UR KENT—1126 10TH ST. N.W. DL Rooms, with or witout board, ii” | ith every modem convenience. NT—ONE SMALL, ONE LARGE FUR- Rished Koom iu = Rembtorboed, Convenient tall departineuts. ‘Inguire of O11 Fst. mw. jy 26-3" BOR BENZ 1220 b ST. NW. HIGHKST LOCA- lou in city, Kept by @ Philadelphia indy —sevoral Large, Nicely Furutched hoon ith or witwout board, eutlemen preferred, uo email children 3y26-t™ Fe RENT—TWO OK MOKK UNFURNISHED, Lhe Cheerful Koo: bt Housekeeping; as ear sta nw. Address CHEERFUL, Star office. jy JOR RENT—1003 L nT. NW, TWO UN Bi ished Aooins ou Second Floce: Anguire aft my {0K RENT—AT THE BU 15th et, Haudsomely Furui lass Muard: wear Arliugtou and Shore! Boarders aspeciaity. Terms reasonavie. 4: Rok MENT—8i5 2TH Br, NEAR NEW YORK ave. Nice Large with Board Only, table boarders accommodated at sumuer ratom Jy? Rok eest FURNISHED KOUMS, Nkak m Office, ued tabie ’ boar sus umd week. O12 Saat xy Q& KENT—SECOND FLOOR, UNFURNISHED. 2 rooms beth. Vay window, new, central ~} ilaren, Massachusetts ave now eS {UK KENT—BOAKMD AND A LANGK, NICELY Furnished Frout Koom , tur two im ey Also Lequre Nicely Furuished Maasard Koos with tiord, & woek with Lowe comforts. Address HUME COM batt Star ofce. ax se 1 Fo RENT—ELEGANT SUITE with ve euteb-e for aud wife or four Mfdesired. Hali Hoom frout, "eg SXporure, cool apd bib. near 26-30 BACK PAKLOLS, | RENT — UNFURNISHED, ‘st oF second - 1. Ww ak KENT—THREEK ROOMS, UNFURNISHAD, uitable for lixht bousekeepius, to parties Witius dren. Apply to 1V19 H stuw ibaw Be RENT—isl0 K ST. 1WO UNFURNISHED Nouns on second flvor and twe furnished on third Boor; to people who appree ke & quiet SF housekeeping. excellent board if desired. Fok BENT TURE BEAUTIFUL 1 ly floor; one a parlor; priv dcuble corner house, south an de Ted. ca FST.N.W., FULNISuLD OR uiurnished Koviws, suitable for Deutist, Estate or Frivate Purpusce. te woud dy 24-68" ‘THRE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND ate Lath aud Clower, ole r Take JHE WUD. rele. ___ FOR RENT—FLATs, a JROR REN T_WEST END FLATS, 902 > saS-rovin Fist; all modern, inprovenena seek 20 per mouth. JAMEL AL BA jylu-w a BUSINESS CHANGES, SA £0CK, FIXTURES; sty.” BAA Tey at Fo. SALE—CIGAR STOKE, very cheap. Owuer wust k. aw. {OL SALE—A COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY, IN xv0d location: tret-class machinery. at a barge: Apply 108. T. LUCKeTI, 910 F st.uw.. jy 2908 (OK SALE—AT A SACKIFICK—A CHANCE SEL- dom otiered, Stuck and Fixtures of Dry Goods aud ioue Store, corner 7th aud L sts. B.w.; Dest of Fea~ Apply vn the premises. 3 ED — EMPLOYERS —FOK FIRST-CLASS th reference in ENCE OFFICE and May Building, ‘every case, send to ae, your ofder will p 7th end & nw, V Tuveatuent, Lrick Hous Ender Kent save particulars and price: 1 bargain, \UUBE, Address: —FOK A CLIE tol MUL. 8 OF 8 Foo wa W {ho northwest; will pay ry wi 3 TEDTA HOUSE OF 10 0 orthwest A USE, Star oltle: STONE, TED—TOR OK LEASE th Store, Yard and Stable; suitable fo OWNER AS AN of Gor 7 Rooms Now ast AL IMMEDIATE ts 00, aud 1 to $33,000, ast aud uoTthweat to w York ave. jy24-6" —A BRICK HOUSE ms, seud particulars, AVID D. SINE, SOG F at. u.w. kz ROOMS IN a re nice preference. “Address, with loca- Forest Glen, Md. WwW AN [ for a first-class cafe, and 10th; or a Large Mi SIDE PARK HOTRL, D—A Ti0U SE WITH GOOD 18T FLO! on or near Fat. be jouve or Hotel. Addrcs Seu Side Park,NJ dy Hy 11th Ska- ast FOR od 3 from 20, Star office! TU RENT HOUSE, CASH, A BRICK ested 099. OR! E NORTHWEST, © or 10 rvoms, with Stable: mivet have Desement suitable on, Ke, &e,U, L. BUYER & U P.O. for doctor's office. Addrens a, DUB 1ED—TO BUY OR RENT wi T A SIX, SEVEN OR Eight-room House. u.i., fua good iccation, with to alley, Address, givin ya Jowest pri and number of huuse, ANDKLW, Lock Box viving price, loca- P xt. Ws 4 PRIVATE SALE, A CORNER GKOCERY Store; well stocked; uow doing # good business, fow rent. ‘For particulars ap; ©O., Aveta, ICLIFFE, sy28-3t na ave. 2. Ww. NY PERSON WISHING TO PLACE 9100 OR upward to realize 10 per cent per mouth can do so with Lovorable business man with Lest references, Address FINANCIEL, Star ofhice OK SALE—AN ESTABLISHED KEAL ESTATE Business with Guod Kent List: owner forced to sell Leccuse of ill beslth. Address Box 64. Star ‘office, erate ply to CARR & 920 FOR RENT—OFFICES. OK RENT—UPPER PAKT OF BUILDING 20TH and Venn. ave., lance room coutaiming Li ‘Avert as, PORRENT-—Di Fina MILLER 121 3FST_N.W, Vici A LARGE, BEAULIFUL Of £ KOOM ON FIST FLOOR of 1213 F st u.w.; the best in ds city foran office; rent low toa prompt location tenant k Ok KENT—FOK cating Pariors om Firs also Iwo ou second floor Wo COMMUNI- FOL 13th st. uw w.5 $3 FOR RENT--STORES. Fok sexi -sroue AND DWELLING, & KOOMS aud large stable; on 7th st. ow nde uf Boundary 4 No. 1 plwce ore. 00. 508 F wt. JOR RENT—LARGE ATTRACTIVE STORE ROOM, Aaa oie gud fixcures. = 7th wt Ww. lor @h) busivess purpose. ut low. Inquire vu premiuen.” ey ee-at" __FOR RENT--STABLES. ith the retail grocery trade of Washington will to lus sdventage to adciress, giving referonce: Lock Box 426, City Post Office, dy26-30 FRE SALE—BARGAIN—COKNER GROCLKY DO. Zing good business; low reut; reason for selling ens. _dy26-3¢__ MERRILL & TERRY, 1114 Fat. now. TIENTIO: AGE YOUR COAL, COKE AND Wood 10r winter and suve money by consulting 8. C.CARTER, Main Office und Yard, 10th aud D sie, h Yard, Gti and K sts. 's.w, Tegezous A GENTLEMAN EXTEN SIVELY ACQUAINTED a 5 {Ok KENT—STABLE IN between 13th and 14th and ata; two- story brick ; three stalls; room for two carriayes. lofty servant's roou: feed boxes; water; reut $12. M.D. PECK, O34 F si, dy 2B-se =o _FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS 7 FOUNDRY ALLE G and — F%. mt £6 ST. NW SUITABLE » Painter, Carpenier, dc. . ren 15 por mouth Call ai 1720 Gt tor hey evo ay2t ____ MONEY TO LOAN FFo2 SALETAN ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUsI- hess in good Jocativu, oily suuail amo} Fequired “ibis isa rare ‘chuce for patty desiring to santo busivess, or further particulary asply” to YLEK & KUTHEMLOKD, 130% F st. mw. jyv4-Ot" R KENT—WAREHOUSE, 1005 B 8T., THE continuation of Louisiuus ave. opposite whole @sle market; suitable for auy heavy bDustuess, and pet Ueularly the ‘Conuiientos Hd inquire at we . jyl-im TICK! TS. Cao pace cu the “pelcoe Watches Cleaned, Spriuga, warranted one year, $1. Clocks foe dewelty repaired, We. ‘competi 1ae Feeney st om ied tor guod wi Tow prices Wiineak ANTED—HOUSES 10 SELE, FROM $3,000 TO 7,000, on Cupitol Hi have severnt custommece for uh Be MEDI rary dy24-6t the noriuwust We operty. EU ® TERRY, Alla F stu.w. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ND-HAND BAT ‘UB; Cast ur jrop preferred." Address L. G. P., Star oilice, WASTED-A SECO! jy re emenenenees NIED—i9 BUY A DKUG STOKE; MUsT BE bargain, ; State location, YEKBA SANT, TED and Summer a byectal ety, OH. PL Siivo, ‘TED—THE PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUSLY AN Weratine for our Fine Sub. Books, and we must ve ALLA’ ANTED — PARTOR ita at . S10F any price st ounce, FAULKNER Ww Jy28-30* ‘Mattresses made tal FURNITURE ‘over; work Gone juauner. Blip Covers cut and uaranteed. NELSON, 1250 wt. uw. UPHOL- im a neat made: it dez-o4t WANTED-ALL PEKSONS DESIKING 3 fuburban vited to eel tt. ing. Office and oth et aw. AN’ Wanbee City or 5 wi canons ea | Property ter it thout, Fpewster it with ane wi Wout, cost that Se 31¢ Store Fixtures. ont aes JOB IN TO SELL Thy Iyu0-e 28 a tor be. or A ; $2.50 A of op cigars. Poll-dn MICKLES OLD SYARD TOIT Pa, ove, price 1Uc. per "8 Superior inless and ‘vor. For eale by all Sebiris apil. ferinries Vere “KY “URANGE od Ee WEES Geirmaechae Wier aiocl reves a083 rot hey eae oe ‘ave, or at iden of pas PROPOSALS. ot. a pee FOR PRIVILEGES, ‘The following Exclumve Privileges at ville Fair, OD dey ber J, 4 and 5, wid be Sladers on avuCST si) Tei! seleg nama Contectioners, bruiteand Sott Driuks tthe abowe i: clude but do not exciude other Ice Cream aud Lewon- Sd Stands), Popcorn and Whips, Balioons, Windinilis end Paper Flowers, Coon-bead Rachet ty, Shooting Gallery, Blectric aug Strength Ma- chines, i on lst st. ow. js Slob E onkiere © Rane? missioners D. )ROPOSALS = or P ie rake Fas 3 ri ae as pee eee Ta From $1,000 70 $25,000 TO LOAN O8 a lowest. interest, HROoKS. 6 2th wt. saad Mc. x roved meroots ONEY 10 LOAN. 10 to (0 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON al- Real etate Security. Lange aouutes ik mtr _3y8-2m ONKY TO LOAN ON M attentien to all applic AD LE: oe Alo AND 6 PAK CEN oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. BO BOL; Al net TEMAN, j ONEY TO LOAN IN BUMs TO SUIT, a TI Mier cant, on Us Creal eotane —— PRAD AA WL 1500 Pa ave. Ki my10 (ike Arlinevon Dire lus, Go woteay ONRY TO LOAN-ENDOWM. NT, More Policies bought at lion os pie ‘Apply toh M ACHEMON, 1907 Fst we els oes Te 915.000 On ms flue Waooaman, NEY eae eat Dis "BULKLEY & 00,1904 Pa wre epee tm UNEY TO W Mites ‘ey interest ono, & TaN ee: * 1th and Hi sts. nw. nw. ‘pO LOAN IMMEDIATELY—@: iN suae eee ry ed mb ‘ow, ed aero is 308 7th st now, oh ESTATE BP24_ Buocessor to BOR. 1215 Pat DENTISTRY. ‘Com, e ates tan youre,