Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1890, Page 2

2 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO et NOBODY TO BLAME. But Five More of the Patapsco Col- lision Victims Will Die. A BODYGUARD IN RED SHIRTS. Capt. Tillman Surrounded by Protectors Armed to the Teeth. Cotumera, 8.C., July 30.—The last meeting of importance in the campaign was held at Orangeburgh yesterday. This town is the home of Judge Ilar, one of the state senators charged by Capt. Tiliman with having perjured them- CAPT. TILLMAN’S BODY GUARD. | selves, and it was feared there would be Ex-Senator Van Wyck Nominated For Congress by Independents. <tneinijirainsicns A MAD DOC SCARE IN THE WEST. ———-_— THE JURY’S FINDING. The List of Dead, Wounded and Miss- ing in the Patapsco Collision. Battrworg, Mp., July 30.—The jury sum- moned to fix the responsibility for the death of the victims of the steamboat collision on Mon- day night assembled last evening. srow. Great precautions were taken to pr vent trouble. The executive committee re quested that no viditors come from outside the county and that no organized bodies come to the meeting. Izlar’s triends were prevailed upon to remain away from the mecting. ‘There were 3,000 persons present, Tillman having a large majority. ‘A remarkable feature of the meeting was Capt. Tillman’s body guard, It consisted of twenty-five men wearing red shirts, and con- spicuously armed to the teeth. ‘Tillman spoke without interruption. In charging perjury against those senators who did not vote for a census by which reappor- tionment of representation could be secured, Capt. Tillman did not mention Judge Izlar’s name, as he bas dgne at all other mect- ings, His speech was unusually temperate. While Gen. Earl was speaking the crowd seemed to be rowdy, and the general was fre- quently interrupted. One of the Tillman men A number | in the crowd told Gen. Earl that he was cor- of witnesses were examined and the jury de-| rupt. Earl denounced him as a liar, and for liberated from 11:90 until 2:30 am They that the accident could have been avoided, but they could not agree as to whom the blame should be attached. e Hope that any of the persons reported miss- ing after the collision had been saved is gone. One body washed ashore yesterday evening, whieh increases the number of dead to four. ‘The last body found is believed to be Mrs. Faber, Two of the injured cannot recover, and nine are still missing. time there was considerable excitement. Earl was very aggressive in the face of the demon- strative opposition. ee GOV. HOVEY DECLINES. He Does Not Wish to be Commander of the G.A.R. Montrcetto, Itr., July 30.—Gov. Hovey of It is quite certain | Indiana has written a letter to Col. E. T. Lee that the list of killed and drowned will foot up | of this city declining to be a candidate for twelve if not fifteou. These three were killed outright: Mra Gatherine M. Keyser, 35 South Caroline street; Charies Grenzer, one year old, son of William Grenger, Johnson street; Dau- iel Koop, ten years old, son of Henry Koop, Caroline street and Canton avenue. Of the fifteen injured the following are not expected to recover: broken and internal injuries; Mrs. Edward Mok and her son William, injured internally; Mrs. Jas, A. Radigan, sister of Mrs, John H. Keyser, seriously injured about the head and breast. The following are missing: Henry Koop. aged nine years: Lillie Griggs, Wm. Haas, ag. seven years; Maggie Elder, aged thirteen y of Washington; Magdalene Beetz, daughter of Geo. Beetz; Annie Ruth, H. Hitehcock, aged twenty-nine years, son of W. T. Hitchcock; forty-eight years; Mrs. Margaret Oestreich, aged fifty-six years; Wm. Beigel, aged eleven years, son of Paul Beigel. Boats with dredges and grappling hooks have | }, been busy on the scene of the iisaster all day. ‘They have recovered no bodies. commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. pa eee Is Christine Nilsson in New York? New York, July 36"—The Journal says it is rumored that Christine Nilsson is in this city Louise Leinberg, ribs | incognita working up an operatic scheme. pon eshte Democrats —— Alliance Candi- a Cuartorte, N.C., July 80.—The democratic congressional convention of the sixth district Yesterday indorsed the nomination of Capt. jopted | Syrenham Alexander, the Farmers’ Alliance aged | candidate. leven years. daughter of John P. Ruth; David | ing Resolutions were adopted indors- Senator Vance. ‘nthe third district the Alliance candidate, Mrs. Sophie Faber, aged | B. R. Grady, was indorsed by the democrats. patos ao ‘Wrangling Over the World’s Fair. A special from Springfield, Ill, says the jouse yesterday failed to concur in the senate joint resolution providing for the necessary Neither captain bas ever had a collision be- | Constitutional amendment permitting Chicago fore. No one knows exactly where to place the to issue bonds to the amount of $5,000,000 to blame, t to lay itall on th ce of | help the fuir along. It is believed, however, Gn ackaasee ite daasig to the ‘Virginis is that the house will agree to the resolution be- estimated at 22,500. The steamer Louise lies in Woodall’s ship yards, Locust Point. The fall extent of the injary is not known, but it will be some time before she is again ready to go to Tolchester. Capt. Eliasson estimates the damages at about $5,000. pete ae MAD DOGS. Using Madstones on Victims—One Dog Bites Fifteen Others. Marswatt, Mo., Nov. 30.—A hound belong- ing to W. E. Pinkard, living east of the city, fore Friday. ee Took Death by the Forelock. Summit, Pa., July 80.—Miss Jennie Hartman, who was bitten by a pet dog ten days ago, shot herself yesterday. Fear of bydrophobia had unsettled her mind. eg No Boycott for Fitz Lee. New Yonx, July 30.—Ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, who is in this city, saidin an in- terview yesterday that he was opposed toa boycott in retaliation for the so-called force bill, and he believed Virginians generally were. manifesting all symptons of hydrophobia, was | In his opinion, however, the bill would pro- killed Monday after it had savagely attacked | mote strife and unsettle values in the south, and bitten s woman and two children. J. Hay- ner, father of one of the children bitten, came to this city yesterday and secured a madstone, the only one in the county. His child, a twelve-year-old daughter, was bitten on the arm last Friday, and Sunday one of Mr. Pink- ard’s children was bitten. and it was therefore and northern inte opposed to both southern jt. iden Mountain Fire in Colorado. Denver, Cox., July 30.—A big timber fire is raging in the vicinity of Georgetown on the Republican mountain. Great damage is being Dasvitxe, Inx.. July 30.—Since the last report | done. one case of mad dog bite has been treated by the Orton madstone. The victim was Otha Williams of Brown county. Immediately after biting Mr. Willams the dog fled upon the | g, highway, and a party soon started in pursuit, increasing as it went. The dog was not killed terday. ——— Accident in a Foundry. Ispranapouts, Inp., July 30.—A serious acci- jent occurred at the Atias engine works yes- ‘A dozen men were engaged in raising till the next day, and not until he had bitten | 80me heavy girders, when the supports gave fifteen other dogs. this place, and had the madstone successfully applied to the wound on his hand. —-s VAN WYCK FOR CONGRESS. The Nebraska Independent State Con- vention Completes Its Work. Lio, New, July 30.—The independent State convention did not conclude its labors until after 4 o'clock this morning. the candi- Mr. Williams hastened to | Way and the girders, weighing 600 pounds each, bore the laborers to the ground. E. L. Long and Cabal Ernst were fatally injured and Poter Alvin, Allen Harris and an unknown colored ured. Eva Wilkes Bought. La Porte, Ixp., July 30.—Alex Frazer of Kansas City has purchased of Brooks & Hass of this county the trotting mare Eva Wilkes, who recently made a record at Kankakee, IIL, of 2.2634. ‘The purchase price was $2,500. The date for commissioner of public lands and | mare was shipped to Cleveland, where she will buildings not being nominated until after 3 | join the string of Bob Stewart and go through o'clock. The full ticket is as follows: For gov- ernor, J. H. Powers of Hitchcock county; for lieutenant governor, W. H. Deck of Saunders; secretary of state, M. C. Muyberry of Pawnee: treasurer, J. V. Wolfe of Lancaster; auditor, John Beatty of Holt; attorney general, G. W. Edgerton of Douglass; commissioner of public linds and buildings, W. F. Wright of Nemahi superintendent of public instruction, Prof. D. L. Almond of Furnace. As soon as the state convention had adjourned the delegates to the | yesterday of their intended action. first congressional convention assembled and the grand circuit, but it is not intended to race her until the Independence, Iowa, meeting, when she will be entered in'the big race for four-year-olde. ——__. Loading Up for the Vigilantes. San Fraxcisco, July 30.—A Chronicle special from Fresno says: Vigilantes numbering fifty or more met on Monday night ouwide of the city. Sheriff Hensley was privately informed He accord- ingly collected forty armed men. The sheriff unanimously nominated ex-Senator C. H. Van | was seen at the jail last night whils in the act Wyck for Congress. of loading several Winchesters and announced ‘The second district congressional convention | his intention of giving the mob a warm recep- meets at Hastings today and the candidates, tion if they attempted to attack the jail. He with one or two exceptions, are already on the | was informed in the evening that an attack ground. Those most prominently mentioned | would be made some time during the night. forthe nomination are Geo. L. Laws of Mc- ‘There were in the jatl eight men charged with Cook, who is serving the unexpired term of the | murder, and the vigilantes had announced the late Congressman Laird; H. Bostwick of Adams | inteation of hanging ail of them. Saat ayer ates county. D. M. Nettleton of Clay and A. G. Har- lan of York. The first district democratic cangressional convention will meet here today. The two leading candidates are W. J. Bryan of this city The White Squadron in New York. New Yorx, July 30.—The United States men- of-war Chicago, Boston and Atlanta of the and R-S. Bibb of Gage county. The name of | ®4¥adron of evolution arrived off quarantine J. Sterling Morton of Otoe may be placed be- | last night from Rio Janeiro. They are expected fore the convention. but it is improbab] time, and it is said will indorse Bryan. ‘This almost assures his nomination and means a race between him and Congressman Conell, who will undoubtedly be named by the repub- licans in September. sole ee He Ran Off His Property. Urrca, N. ¥., July 30.—Le Grande E. Scraf- ford was arrested at his home in this city last evening on a warrant issued by Gov. Hill un- der requisition from Gov. Beaver of Pennsyl- vania, charging him with bringing property into New York from Potter county, Pennsylva- nia, with intent to defraud bis creditors. He was ane as contractor in the lumber busi- ness for the firm of F. H. & C. W. Goodyear of Buffalo and employed 125 men, to whom he owed, itis alleged. #6,000. It is said that on July Lhe received $6,000 in cash with which to pay Lis men, and that on July2 he drove his horses and wagons across the state line, taking the cash with him. He is about thirty-eight years of age, and has a wife and children in this city. Scrafford has been a man of some ominence here. and at one time was a candi- for county clerk. ——__. Papyrus Won. Loxpox, July 80.—Today was the second day @f the Goodwood meeting. The great event on the program was the race for the Goodwood stukes. It was won by Papyrus, Silver Spur second and Brackley third. oe A Noted Athlete Dead. New Youx, July 30.—Walter Hegemen, the S@icial handicapper of the National Association of Amateur Athletes of America and also of the Amateur Athletic Union, died at his home in Brooklyn Mouday night. His death was caused by # cancer at the buse of the skull, resulting po an accidental blow received last October, im lifting package in the office of Harper & Brother bis head hit against. that of another clerk and he was rendered unconscious. From that time until bis death he suffered severely. Want Parliament to Quit. Loxvox, July 30.—The conservatives are growing restless on account of the prolonga- tion of the parliamentary session and a major- ity of them have caused the hint to be con- veyed to Lord Salisbury that if detained much loner they will insist upon the recess extending until January instead of November as contem- plated by the government. —— Going Around Again. Tacoma, Wasu., July 30.—The Ledger states that George Francis Train has made arrange- ments with that paper to make an attempt to Leat the record for « around the work Train will leave Teese on the prods The | today at the Brooklyn navy yard, where they independents will doubtless meet at the same | will unde: some necessary repairs, These three vessels, with the Yorktown, left this port on the 18th of November last on the cruise just ended. The U.S.S. Kearsarge also arrived in the lower bay last night from Bar Harbor. pedinn condos Denver Ticket Office Robbed. Denver, July 30.—Burglars entered the local ticket office of the Union Pacific Railroaa Com- pany,17th and Larimer streets, some time after midnight Monday night, blew open the safe and robbed the cash box of about $1,500. The police have arrosted four men who are sus- pected of being implicated. > Fighting Murderous Tramps. Ispranapouis, July 30.—A Lake Shore freight train was attacked by tramps Monday night near South Bend. Brakeman Charles Miller was killed, but not until he had slain his as- sailant. The name of the latter is unknown. The Lake Shore is having trouble with an ap- parently organized band of tramps. Of late several trains have been attacked and several of the trainmen seriously injured. _It is prob- able that an effort will be made to break up the gang. —____ A Ghastly Find. Portiaxp. Mz., July 30.—Charles Thompson, his wife and son's wife of Great Chebegue Is- land, report that yesterday while berrying in Goose Island near Chebegue, they came across the remains of the bodies of some children. On « rock were four bands and four teet re- cently cut off. A — fire had been built near by and in the charred wood were bones as if the children’s bodies had been burned. They left them without disturbing them and told the story to the captain of a steamer, who brought ithere. Coroner Davis will go downto the scene, ——— George Sheridan’s Daughter Married. Bostoy, July 30.—The Herald announces the marriage of Emma V. Sheridan, a leading lady of the Boston Museum Company and daughter of Gen. George Sheridan, to Alfred Brooks Fry, chief engineer of the post office and sub- — buildings here. The couple are now in Maine. —__- The Minneapolis Stock Yards. Muxxxarouis, Mrvy., July 30.—The Wiscon- sin Central and Northern Pacific railroads have become directly identified with the Min- neapolis stock yards as the result of an im- portant transaction closed yosterday by which the Wiscousin Central secured a lease for twenty-five years of the stock yards belt line track, running from St. ony Park and the ‘Minnesota Transfer to a point connecting with the Northern Pacific and great northern rail- China August 7, and says he can make the ci cuit of the giobe in fifty-seven days, He Isn’t a Fool. Corvmsvs, Ouro, July 30.—Gov. Campbell denies that he said, as represented in « pub- lished interview, that be would resist with the state militia any attempt to enforce the federal | 2** shoul election bill in Obio if it roads notrh of Fridle; ——— Wheat Harvest ia Manitoba. Exernsox, May., July 30.—Wheat harvesting began here yesterday. Crop reports from all parts of the province state that the wheat eae ‘the greatest Manitoba has id become a law. | For Other Telegraph News See Pages 1 and 5 | $600. SHOOTING STARS. Suburban Farmer—going over his place: Just look at it; ain’t it a vision? Real Estate Dealer: Um-er-yes, a sub-divi- sion, The leader writer of a party newspaper is supposed to be the leader righter of the party. Asarule American magazines are not filled with explosive material. Wife: “Only women with handsome figares ought to go to the seashore.” Husband—looking over his bank account: “I think so myself.” SCAFFOLD REPENTANCE. Lives of hanged men all remind us We can take ours by the rope, And departing leave behind us, Room for everlasting hope. When a millionaire dics the angels don't meot him at the pearly portals with a carriage, Customer—‘Can you lars for this two dollar bill?” Smart Clerk—‘Sorry, sir, but we do nothing by halves in this establishment.” “These be Strubleous times,” as the Speaker of the House remarked toa friend, ay say SOCIAL MATTERS, Where Washingtonians Are Summer- ing—Personal Notes. Col. ang Mrs. Robert I. Fleming have re- turned to their handsome home in the city from the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. They were called back by the serious illness of Mrs, Col. Vedder of Massachusetts avenue, Mrs. Fleming’s mother, and also by indisposi- tion of their little girl. Mrs. Vedder is now convalescing and the child has also reco id, Judge and Mrs. Bentley and son will go to Rehoboth Beach next week fora month’s stay by the sea. Mrs. Lipscomb of No. 1234 Massachusetts spending some time with her niece in wh, W.Va. Count and the Countess Sponneck are at Deer Park for the season. Recent arrivals at Atlantic City of Washing- tonians include: John McCarthy and wife, Miss Bertha Lincoln, G. I. Ennis, James Cathel, John Murphy and F. N. McNamee and wife. Miss Carrie E. Nicholson of North Baltimore is the guest of Mrs, Philip T. Hall of George- town. Yesterday afternoon a very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Chas. £. Walstrum, 447 N street northwest, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler performed the marriage ceremony uniting Mr. Chas. W. Keese and Miss Lulu Walstrum. There were present the members of the two families anda number of friends, and after the ceremony many congrat- ulations were extended and the many wedding presents were admired. The bride was attirod in a robe of stone china silk, cut low and filled in with lace. After refreshments and a couple of hours of music and pleasant conversation, the happy pair started on a short wedding trip. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s mother, No, 710 A street nortneast, at 8 p.m. last night, the con- tracting parties being Dr. William H. Heiser Mt. Carmel, Pa., and Miss Josie A. Dabney of this city. Rev. 8. M. Newman of the First Congregational Church officiated. Only tho immediate relatives were present, The spacious pariors were handsomely decorated with palms and tlowers of various kinds. The bride looked lovely in her robe of French gray henrietta, trimmed with contrasting shades of faille francaie and velvet. She wore a corsage bou- quet of La France roses and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony refreshments were served and the evening was most delightfully spent by those present. The presents were many and handsome. The happy couple will reside at the above number and will be glad to receive their many frien Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Dyer, Mrs. W. H. Dyer and her daughers, Lu Ree and Loise, are at Cape May for a few weeks, from there they f° to Asbury Park for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Varneil and daughter, Miss Mamie, returned from Old Sweet Springs to join Mr. and Mrs. L. Kengla at Cape May, where they expect to stay until the Ist of August, then they go to Asbury Park for » mouth. Miss Birdie Russell, daughter of Dr. C. F. Russell of 123 B street southeast, leaves this evening for « short vacution to her former home. Sharpsburg, Md. She will be accom- panied by Miss Edith and Harold Camp, son and daughter of Mrs. E. A. Camp. Miss Agnes Renehan, who is on her leave, has gone to the mountains for her health, Gen, and Mrs, Horace Boughton are spend- ing the month at Atlantic City. Miss Marie Figgins and Miss May P. Pomeroy are spending the summer with friends up in he mountains of Maryland, Miss Corinne Blackburn, who has almost re- covered from her recent illness, will leave to- morrow morning for Cape May. Miss Tarr, whose guest she has been, leaves tomorrow night with her mother for St. Catherines, Can- ada, where she will remain until gape und then go to Kentucky for a month in Wood: ford county with Miss Blackburn, Mrs, E. C. Knight and her daughter Maggie are summering at the Washington House, At- lantic City, Elphonzo Youngs, jr., has gone to Ham- burg, Germany, and will run up to Berlin to look in on his old “chun,” Harry Howard, who has been in that city for the past two years studying music, Mr. Youngs, desiring first of all the benefits of a long sea voyage, left New York July 4 on # German sailing bark, and hence will not reach the other side until about August 5 to 15. He is the only passenger, and Capt. H. Jarburg. commanding the ship, will therefore be his only associate aside from his silver-toned cornet. Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs is spending the sum- mer asthe guest and traveling companion of M . C. Davis of Pittsburg, formerly of this ‘is, with her little folke and Mrs, Youngs, are now at the Longfellow cottage, Chautauqua, N.Y.,where they will remain a few days before ing the Thousand Islands and making a tour of the lakes, Mr. KR. M, Fraser, a prominent railroad man of Cincinuati, accompanied by his daughters, the Misses Annie Louiso Fraser and Misa Edith Fraser, and Miss E. P. Protzman and Miss Fannie Miller are in the city on a pleasure visit and are staying at the Ebbitt House. Mrs. E. H. DeGroot and daughter of Chicago and Mrs. E. 8. Lawton are staying at the Fre- donia, Mrs. C, A. Marks and Miss Annie Williams of Montgomery are visiting Gen. and Mrs. Bragg at the Normandie. Lieut. Evans of the National Rifles, accom- panied by his wife, arrived in Minneapolis last week. After paying his respects to company A of that city he was tendered a reception, dur- ing the course of which he made a pleasant speech for the cordial manner in which he had been received. Gen. McFeely and wife, Col. Hudson, sister and daughter, Mr. Waters, wife and son, Com- modore Ramsay and family, Mr. Q. Mackal, Mrs. North, Mrs. Winslow are sojourning at Jordan White Sulphur Springs, Va, The members of the Independent Pleasure Club will leave on the Ist of Au, for their fourth annual encampment at Colonial Reach, where they will give a hop during their stay, ee eee Cut the petition against railroad abuses out of today’s STAR and sign it, Get some one else to do the same tomorrow. —>——. Tfansfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. P. Wilson to J, H. Smyth, lot 22, sec. 4, Barry Farm; @—. A. McLachlan et al. to Solo- mon Carr, subs 59 and 60, sq. 1028; $901.39. A. W. Fisher to G. T. Budd, lot A, sq. 513; €3,600, RC. Fox et al. to Mary A. Downey et al, sub, 7, 8q. 982; 21,800, Same to Michael O'Dea, sub 9, do.; $1,800. 8S. Talbert to Elizabeth A. Ken- nedy, Wnt igor Poy maa $1,450. Same to James Ferry, part do.; —. P. Kennedy to C, H. Gladden, parts 10 and 11, sq. 948; 8146; subs 28 and 24, oe L Kiine to same,subs: Hiram Frank, vice president of the Frank Revolving Glass Burner Company, Detroit, Mich., and an inventor c: on business at No. 36 Elm street, was found dead ede, “i im the bed room of his flat in New York. had drugged himself to death with an overdose of chioroform. pi tate Dibble ploughed up a on a ybrook, Cons., other which bears the date’ 1804, He values it 25 | use the NOT UNTIL SEPTEMBER. No Adjournment Seems Likely for Many ‘Weeks Yet. ‘The adoption by the Senate of the resolution fixing the hour of meeting at 10 o'clock is gen- erally approved as a wise and timely act, The question really is not one related in any way to polities or to party advantage. Nor is it one affording just ground for any comparison as to which house of Congress is responsible for the condition of the public business at this late day. The simple fact is that Congress is very much behindhand with its work and tho resolution adopted looks to putting through the measures Yet to be acted on at as early a day as possible, ‘The reason why the Senate should work more hours now than the House should is that the most important bills are now in the Senate's hands. The House is very far from being out of the woods, so to speak; is very far from being in ti to indal itself iu any idleness. The statemen'e read by both Mr. Cannon an? Gen. Forney yes- terday showed that there still remains over there a great deal of important business to do. But the most of it, while important, and likely to receive attention if Congress remains in ses- sion long enough, is still business that might 0 over = to.—s the ~—snext session without serious loss to the country. But not so with the business the Senate has hand. The tariff bill alone, upon which that body is now engaged, calls for as early an agreement as’ can be reached. Both the manufacturers and the importers are practically st a standstill and must remain so ‘until they are able to proceed with some defi- nite understanding as to what is before them. est value and moment to them, But notwithstanding the extra hours the Every day,therefore, is fraught with the great- Senate has imposed upon itself, and no matter how profitably they may be employed, adjourn- ment is still a long way off. The tariff bill S must receive care’ and thorough attention, and its length no less than its importance will add to the time to be demauded by the democrats for ite consideration, The repubiicans are con- ceding now that neither haste nor silence on their part would La ag di meet the emergency. They started out with the purpose to allow the minority to do all of the talking on the subject, and for d: held their ace ' absolutely. Yesterday, however, ir, Aldrich cume into the debate, and today Mr. Morrill took the floor and delivered a long and carefully prepared speech. How far this is to go on that side of the chamber is not known, but it need notgo very far to insure that at least the whole month of August is likely to be devoted to the tariff bill and one or two appropriation bills, leaving the national elec- tions bill and one other measure upon which the republicans are agreed still undisposed of. How Congress, indeed, can get away earlier than the 15th of September is beyond the abil- ity of the ordinary observer to determine. TUITION OF INDIAN CHILDREN. The Government Will Pay for Their Education in Public Schools. Indian Commissioner Morgan has notified the school authorities in the different states where Indians are living that the govern- ment will pay for the tuition of Indian chil- dren admitted to the public schools, As the Indians are not citizens and pay no taxes they cannot avail themselves of the advantages of the public schools, even if they desired to do so, The Indians are not unhappy becauso they are dobarred from public _ schools, but the Indian burean is desirous of educat- ing the rising generation of the red tribes rapidly as possible, and in consenting to pay their tuition an inducement is held out to the ublic school authorities to gather in as many indian children as possible. If this becomes at general it will supplem the edu- cational work now being carried on by the government. For each Indian child attending the public schools the Indian bureau offers to ©10 a quarter. There are now in the state of Nebraska about a dozen indian children who are attending the public schools, For their tuition the school authorities receive $120 per quarter, which, in some country districts, would be agood deal of asmstance in eking out the rather meager funds which are available for school purposes. When it is generally understood that the gov- erumeut will pay the tuition Gen, Morgan thinks that the state authorities will make an effort to bring Indian children into the schools. NEARLY A HALF MILLION SAVED. Contract for Furnishing Stamped En- velopes and Nowspaper Wrappers. Postmaster General Wanamaker has awarded the contract for furnishing stamped envelopes aud newspaper wrappers for the four years beginning October 1, 1890, to the Plimpton Manufacturing Company and the Morgan En- velope Company of Hartford, Conn., the low- est bidders among the proposals received some time since. The bid of these com- panies, based on the number of envelopes and wrappers issued during the last year, amounted to $755,276.07, being $85,720.79 or 10.3 per cent less than the cost of correspond- ing numbers and kinds at the prices in present contract, made in 1886. With an allowance of an annual increase of 12 per cent in the quantities to be required the reduction in cost for the four years of the contract term will amount to over #450,- 000 as compared with the existing contract, The United States is by far the largest con- sumer of stamped envelopes of any nation in the world, upward of five hundred millions having been called for during the past year. In England, Germany, France, Russia and Aus- tria combined the number furnished in 1888 was only a little more than soveaty millions, or about one-seveuth of the quantity used in this country, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. FOR FOR SALE--MISCELLA NEOUS = = —— | ——_—— : 4 Eee WARIED — THREE EXPERIENCED | SALES | JOR RENT-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS UNFUR. | 250K CASH WILL BUY A Qoob Ladies. Apply to Mr. GANS, : nished: rent ressonable. Apply between ¥ and 5 EF Piano for # recticina Purposes, which we will take Wi a | FORRES oo, | eat! Weta 2 ORG Sia ANTED— WOMEN COOKS, 10 TO @75; CHAM- R RENT— r ns — yoRnien aw ber Maids, Nurses and Laundresses, in city or Pitastedl afd are ee FSS De, SLi TAM OF Sz: “ie PaaS eS = —— Goats in the District , Wacon made to onder with AML A COOMBS, 426 F at. FRE RENT, ONE OR TWO PLEASANT ROOMS: | cancpy top Also, four ured Beni Hound a a a sy oF un! 5 watl wi board. eold 3 4 fol WANSED=G0 70 DICK'S AGENCY F Gur | Fs,bath, Se.; private ‘family. 83S" Spruce st, nie Pave Wil De eold cheap, right ave for coming Jers, Coschinien, Walters, Kitchen tielp for thineityoy | VeOitPark. “Terme woderate, Te | “Appiy 2135 Tet v.wafterp.m ——— gy30-0e Abroad: all have referencee. G13 7th st. uw. Jy30-4t" Fe. RENT, FUMSISHED 1 ROOM 20 FLOOK 1 | JIOK SALE—TWO THOROUGUBRED | Junsuy ANTED—AGIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK | fangiy 3, Well and newly smorthern privat U' Cows, ove just caly ‘other isa. Ww and Trattending Children. Apply 135234 Be men preferred Call after iya0 ae Pa tor woeade ~w, 4 "- TAN y 7 RB RENT—AT 717 117 ST.N.W., A FRONT | OES ai ANTED—A SETI. WOMAN AS NUxsE | WYER KE A yo Se eaceGine aunts tor'tetant Taree Months Olt and telosk after | permo. Call afters pa . ieee? | FR Tondster one tents " Payebo Light Kond~ Sees, Ses eeteaeees 1088 Set. ow. DOR BE ORE ROOM FURKIB TES: | MET. GU; Kunglish Vinduct Mafety, @o0. GEO. S AT- ANTED—& COLORED GIRLTO DQ GENERAL F Cede Slee nope, A aT URNISHED. SEC. | WATER & CO., 1424-20 Pou. ave. B¥30-30 jousework in atamily of three. Musi err uth: 5 sae Sakae ~ = teeutat tema see eres esis one fe" | Eger lien Samim 800? ge | OR SAE SRP PaenS BORN, HgeN ANTED-TWO BREAD WAGON Dit : | poe eaecuan a. 2th st, . ppren' a ‘= i= me Gi AIRY 2D-FLOOK BOOMS; | — = — —_ —_—_—__ ence: state where last employed. “adaees BEOPAD. handsomely fur, cr autur. “ove: suaveolens: | JJOR NALE-THREE FINE DRAFT HORSER” AP office. oo ee Star \/ ANTED—3 OR 4 GOOD UNION TIN ROOFERS. Appbyat once to MONGAN, THOMAS & Col, 11 to 10 D st. u.w., near B. & O. depot. J¥SO- St W4STED-4 banwen. aT 618 11TH ST. gw. moa. : Frout: references: routs rete ; summer rates, 26 Grant place, floor suite; first-class table; south FE RENT—ONE NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ALE ply 1214 Bist st uw = - a JOR SALE-IVEL TAN ole Wire Foe DEM Bicic bs Ss food an bew cont aco $200;o6ner geins sway will sall tor Stew BICKCLE: Mar othe RE: REE NICELY.FU | Bini ined ora —— aa NT — THRE SELY-FURNISHED ‘of Horwes WANTEDIA RESPECTABLE ingio or en suite: vesutttul ter windee, “J for Genoral Housework ; mu Biod. nape. {with stanly of two | ey ave uw. mandation. Apply et 1316 G ot. 2. adulie, 103 Fat aw. JOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE, ONE KAY Cate ANTE: Pe teNT {THREE NICELY FURNISHED Fviage lioren woven years old. HB. BGK EG ‘wor! Rooms; two on second floor and uneou third. 404 | ¥10 Pa ave. nw. ay 29-3" & BRO., 65u ote ad stuw, WARZED A Lay ARTISTIC TURN OF ‘Mind Immediately for a Position Where Ability and Industry are Desirable; 10 w to commence, Address Hox 107, Star office. aw ANTED-AN EXPERI an Uptown Hotel; first. Address X.Y.Z.U., Star office. ANTED—WHITE 2D COOK, $60; MAN A! Wife for truck Gardener; Driver for Laundry Wagon. Also 2d Vegetable Cook, Zu Waiters and 4 Kitchen Maids tor Hesorts at oncé. DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th st. nw. ae WASTED-AN EXPERT TO CLOSE UP & as 4 Books, Apply, with references, KOOM T 302, it? ANTED—A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND Accomplished Butler for Private Famuy. With references, between 4 and 7 p.m, at 1 mnecticut ave, ave. 3 WwW NTE! A MIDDLE-AGED COLOKED N to Do General House Work in a family of two. Must be cleanly, honost and ¢ cine well recommended. Address HOWARD, Star office. wi Waitep istavcTon IN ALGEBRA FOUR eck; 81 ¢ F mouth, Address ALGEBKA, Star office. ae ‘AN N EXPERIENCED SALESMA’ Gents’ Furnishing Store. MAYLE'S, 38 1 DE. 6 years old. to Milk and hman. References FI LASS BICYCLE RE H.W. HIGHAM, 476 Peuna. ave. aw. WARIED-A (WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL ety Housework ina family of four at once.’ 458 M . DW. 5 COLORED MEN AT 25 NS Good wages giv ay: ANTED—A YOUTH ABOUT 18 TU DRAW Water; must have references a) Apply MEKTZ's Drug Store, 11th aud VHITE COOKS AND CHA! Muall families; also White and Col- workers, Waiters, Cooks, Wait- Stil tor Fhuadelpiite and : ad "5, 1100 G at. uw. OK! EMPLOYM. nducted by ladies—Aion and Women, red, for al! kiuds uf coimestic labor, city’ Telorenees, nemoved to 7UU L st a. w. eau, coi white and colo and states: with y5-40" V ANTED—A MAN To TAKF CHAKGE OF MULE Stables; must understand his busivess thor oughly aud be reliable, sober und industrious; no other need apply. Addre: Star office ANTED—AGENTS TO SELL Hol Specialties on New Credit System; good ghanee for advancement to right wan. “303 Lew. am with reterence y HOLD Pay and at. Fie 1106 Det. was, wine comforta; «best neighborhood; near War Deparunent; ane the Jour; tauily private) QOR RENT—FUKNISHED OR UN! 1SHE Two Commun:ccting Rooms on Secoud Floor: aoutit front, Ala Third Floor 1 st or Three Part Purvished wah Peasant tocatiou, jection to lixut huusekecpiing. Send diyete nee ne ROK KENT—TW 1'1737 Penus. & QOR RENT—THREE U housekeeping, ‘YOY 4th st n.w, Apply at 9 " ‘ w. wan Fi OF ii ou LOR ReENT—TO NEI pished Buy-window Room in new house: 2d With tamily of two adults; terms moderaté. 400 H GENTLEMAN Ww floor, at. u. w. y2s- Housekeeping ; south frout. mod- er iaprovementa. 31 Hate news ea LOK RENT—1001 K ST. THE: Boke took oor, Fe RENT—CORNER NINTH ST. AND MASSA- chusetts ave., N Furnished Koome with Board; pleasant sumer expostire; references e: Sa Fee MENTS IMO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, floor, bay window; gas aud water on tloor. E Hot. n, Fore ‘T—FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR CEN- table board 4 per IyZ6-2w" sus amd Pension Office, guod week. 6) st nw W.. HANDSOME AIRY ‘ovntral joor Booms. 813 1 st. jy20-2b O NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS a 20-20 ® THIRTEENTH ST, N.W., TWO Kooms E KOoMS ON FIRST FLOOR, . ¢as and heat; private entrance: no ob- 315 Indians det NFURNISHED KOOMs ON second floor, gas and bath room, suitable for light next fe Completely Furnished for Mouse: jo Compicialy Furnished. for FUKNISHED—TWO, THKEE OR POR SALE-SAPETY BICYCLE. U Frame, if leudid condition, nearly new . 9 Crawford, Glaus: best machine ii dress 3.B.1., star office. eS FOR SALE-ONE Good CautT MONSE, Cakr jarnoss, Apply 114 Oth st. ne a JFOk SALE_A NINE STOP ESTEY OnG East oF O45 monthly payment Call we. wally Built ashinxton. Ai E FURNITURE WAGoS, De" ith top complete. can be used single Ordouble. Apply st 311 dis staw a wo oe SIDE-Bak BU 7. as vod as Dew. can be seen at Vistrict Proper Yard, Ist and C sts sw. ™ cai yy Etad ALE—AT A BARGAIN—A LADIES’ swirt iM perfect condition aud with latest tam ‘Owner can be seen at 710 Sth st. uw, Foes A FINE POLE TLAM OF fast aud sound. One Horse, Harness Belling to clos slate. 14th st. n. Poy er. Automatic, ¢35. New Singer's slighty” used. g1! 1. Send postal to PLS | OFFICE, 1550 7to stn {UR SALE—WE HAVE AN 1800 L Kayid Safety, bran new, for 130 c bland amp; we Lave also two other Mich Gra: Combination Sate We also haves Rotary Taudem 1 aud lots of owner Second-hand sate LMER & SOX, __ Oth st. and Mass. ave. uw. FAMILY WILL SPL1. ATA GREAT Stylish and Perfect Fasuily Hi years old, guarauteed sv& uu iraveler aud good under sada fensiou-top Surrey, good mans, Huruess; sold separcte; rare Ua au to Lumediate purchaser. Apply COACHMAN, Stabie Kear ur Kesi- dence 1301 Kst.nw. ___ ay 28-Se* JOR SALE—CAN BE BOUGH A BARGAIN, Hf Excellent Custom-inade Dayton Wagon and Five Lop dukes; both but little used; alsy & Superior Business or Driving Horse, youne and bo tauite; duust be gold before the S1st just, , uo reasonable o0Cr Tetused. Private stabie, 106 1th 2 children. Apply to 1919 H st {OK RENT—1610 K ST. Kooms on second fiver aud two oor; v0 peo housekeeping dy ks-20" Who appreciate a quiet cellent buard if desived. jy F; one a parlor: private family; fur double corner house; south and east 1route; bi dows; retereuces requirea. 1101 K st. n.w. F ik REN (AT 1225 F 8T.N.W., Fou 4HKEE ROOMS, UNFUKNISHED, suitable for light housekeeping, to parties wituout 2. UNFUKNISHED eo bird FOR, BEXT-THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, 2D too! shed FURNISHED OR table “for Dentist, Real srects oraveutes aud fiver front. Wall ene tor Puseton ie wor dbend Bane, sire om ed FOR SAE CHEAP To AN IMMEDIATE Powe . & Fali-rigged Sloop Yacht. sruara:to bbe sound and tn wood condition aud oue Ut the fastest sullers on the riv Lnquire at - KEYNOR'S BOAT HOUSE, Foot of Oth #t. aw, ROK SALE—Co! AL BEACH LOTS UPON ALL bauge | foeeentaraiahed Bovine, "3 at otpoder « 2 Honey state or Frivate Purposes. Keasouuble to goud ten- wr, Coupe, Coach and Bugg} ante. 3524-60" | apd socond nad Robes, Whips sud Bianl ¥ VANTED—AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESS Clothes Line; the only line ever invented that holds the clothes without pins: a perfect suc Patent recently issued: sold only by uenta, to who the exclusive right riven; on receipt of 50 cents we will send a sample line by n al al: iat and terims to agents; sec ‘our Addross “THE PINLESS CLOTHES Hermon #1 TY IN ENC! hee every day, Working Women, — we W Men, Boys and Girla; no waiunyg for work—spplications tor fevens Fr TELL ‘ashi Apply or address 91 ANTED—BY A FIRS’ 2 Situation i A COMPETENT | COLO} ing and Ironing to do st hos 1 25th st. CLASS CHAMBER MAID. n & Private Familiy; good references a eK aud L. Oth and 7 7th. 1t* ED—AT HEADQUARTERS: SIT tor Cooks, Chamber Muid, Waitress, Lauudroswes and Nurses, meatuatress, Men ‘Waiters, Cooks, mau, Butlers, SAM'L A. COUMBS, 976 Fatn.w. J30-5t' ‘NUAND WOMEN COOKS, WAIT- Lsundrovs, House Maids, Nurses, 1 1 Hands aud Hotel Help for ce, DICKS AGENCY. 613 Jy¥30-4t° N BY A Yo! MAN with five years’ experience in the drug business. Can iuruish tue best of reference. Audivms Box 0 ‘Star office. ‘D GIRL, ASIT or Nurse, Meferences Vv ANTED— DY MIDDLE- aged Mau as Clerk iu Store or Userul Employ ment; refereuces first-class, Address J, L., Star Oftice JOR three rooms en suite GAREY, Wermianed. at summer rate THE ON 4, cor. 13th dnd lows circle. 124-6m ___FOR RENT_FLATS JOR RENT—WEST END FLATS, room up for that purpose. Inquire 714 Market apace. ayzu-st* FOE BEND -BY FINM & MILLER 1213 F SW. BA LARGE, BLALLIFUL Fist FLOOR of 1213 ¥F st nw. in this city toran office; rent low ZH-St (OK KENT—FOK Fis cating Parlors on First. Fl Two on secund tloor; 82 iz) jarge stable; ou 7th st. outside ot Boundary, ;@ No. 1 piece for grocery store. -L. BOXER &0O., 508 Fat two 7th st. u.w.: suitable tor auy low. Inquire on premises TED—A YOUNG LADY HAVING HAD early a year's experience in pension business desires Liuployment: wilting to start ou small Adi ‘Miss M.. 616 1 81 A Wii 0 K and Walang or Clumber Work rivate ramuly, “Apply at present cmn- = "2 SMAKER,A FEW MOKE ee by the Day or Week, or sewing done home. Please call or address 130 G st. ue 1t' Pee BY A KESPECTABLE COLORE Man, uation to Drive # Grocery Waxou of Delivery Wagon; expericuced driver. Cull at 18: at. W ANTED_POSITIONS FOR DKIVERS, y Maids, Dishwashers, Laundry Handi fablenien, Clerks, salesmen, Sal ea, Chamber Muids. &c." (Larvest office zB AMS, 1110 Gist. new. jy —¥FOR FIRST-CLASS in every case, send to ICE and your order wili Building, Tt and & — EMPLOYEE Servants, with reference CITY INTELLIGENCE OFF be filled with dispatcl. “May Seed nw, __FOR RED VT--STA BLES. RENT—1HREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND _esvato bath aud closet; ee. larve re- cently cecupted by Col. Abert a8 office rooms and fitted UFSICE OOM ON -; the best location 4 prompt tenant, PGE BENT-LARGE ATTRACTIVE STOKE ROOM, Plate-glass show windows and fixtures, 1Nz7 Painting and repairing a specialty. 406 Feun. ave Fe, SALE-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, RELIABLE Gone AS-D $185. easy terms. HL — uC ©V., 925 7th st. Une Urgan, 4 Sets Leeds: $45. Schmer Panos are the best. £15-Un. FOE SALE SrLeNDIp Baucain, pine discount for all can dows bargains ib New Uprivut Pianos, Square ‘as part payment. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. ‘Special 8 sy22 OK SALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS. tly used Standard makes. Price @15 and up €5 payments, Call aud secure a bargain G, SMITH, 1225 Pe. ave. “OTTO” GAs ENGINES, BOLH NEW and second hand, any size. neud for circular of eallon — D. BALLAUS, Ag’. (34 stu st. wow ais Fes SALE—CARKIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- ies on easy teruis; 100" jobs to select from. Me Yejng painting and troumiug newtiy donc. iy SL¥S M AL, Georgetown, D.C. eee MONE LO LTRS elles | peoserse um or eee oop OT rucery Wor Business. D ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON are K, GUY F st. now, 3y30-Gt_ M proved Kea katate security; we delay when ee KENT—STORE AND DWELLING: 8 KOOMS | €84 0 RATCLIFFE, Day & jt uficient Appl; Penua. ave. "ays ‘KOM 81,000 TO 000 TO LOAN WA « Seperid, at lowset rates of uterest, cc ed Meal kstate Security. Large amo} TYLER & RULE RPOK 1807 F st. u between 13th aud 14th and G and H sts. two: Story brick; three stails; room for twe carriaves. loft. EEE Fog: feed boxes; water; rent $12. Ml 4 ro OK <SHOP, 1718 G ST. N. ‘tor eather Plumber, Paiuter, 815 per mouth. Call ai 1720 G'st fo. ROK _RENT-STABLE IN FOUNDRY ALLEY, ONEY 10 LOAN, 7% 560 to 850,000 On Approved belate — BH Wakarie O., D: | _3¥8-2m 916 Fst uw, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESI ATE. PhoMP? tentien to alll a ous. SWOKMSIEDI & DLEX, v27 F ayo-dua NEY TO LOAN AN BUMS FROM §500 UPWARD Al © AND 6 PER CEN BUSINESS CHANCES. _ Fe SALE—A WELL-ESTABLISHED GROCERY, Provision aud Liquor Store, centrally o Lease the store with or without the Dwelling. Ad dress OWNiK, Q. star off 4y 30-28" OR SALE—CIGAR STOE very cheap, Owner must aw. e city. 21 A THIRSTY BIRD. It Fell Into a Fountain, but Found a Friend in Secretary Windom. The dirty fountain between the Treasury and the White House, to which Tue Star called at- tention a fortnight ago, has finally been cleaned of the scum that accumulated on the surface of the water, but this was only done when the material had choked up the drain pipe so badly that the fountain was in danger of running over. This morning it was flowing again with a clean sur- face. The water was seven or eight inches from the rim, when a young sparrow, just weaned and not quite sure of its wings, took a notion that it wanted a drink. So it hopped on the granite edge of W the basin and foolishly leaned over to sip the cool waters, But it was too far, and in another moment the stupid little thing tum- bled over into the deep. Just at that time a newspaper man happened along, bound for the White House, and on his heels came Secretary Windom. going to talk to the President. The scribe was just in’ time, and guided by the advice of the kind hearted Secretary, whose sympathies were aroused in behalf of the bird, he managed to got the flop- ping, fluttering creature out. As he laid it on the grass of the White House lawn to dry he received the praise of Mr. Windom, who mur- mured something about a life-saving medal and hurried in out of thi Reported for Tax Evanive Stam, ‘Tue Avexanpaia Deror oF THe Pexnsyi- vanra RaiLnoav.—It is suggested here that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company t display some public spirit in regard to Alexandria by putting up « respectable brick structure in- stead of a board shanty as its depot in this place. The company . formerly a most convenient right of way on St. Asaph street to King in 1877 tho pt ll ear a brick depot on that score com) a bricl on that street perm rer | the rights of citizens on that street to be respected anda bonus of $200 per annum for the use of the street to be paid, but pro- vided “that said bonus of $200 per annum all not be exacted after the erection of a suitable and comfortable de; i day, proved not to ‘ill be out ina few ——The congre- vacant, for services lf WANTED--HOUSES. W3STED— HAVE SE} | IMMEDIATE Purchasers for Houses, & to & Choap Lots sonthrast and $6,000. W.E BUKFORD, 1422 3 wi D—HOUSES TO SELL, FROM 233,000 000,0u Capitol Hil suit the northwest, We ‘custo: nners 10F such property. MEMHILL £ TERRY, 114 F stuw. WANTED—ROOMS. Wine ‘D—BY A LADY, FURNISHED ROOM where privacy isassured. Address QUIET Q., Star office. ay3 2 jy24-6t WANTED—BOARD. WANTED NA PRIVATE FAM Gentieman and Wite: Furnished or U m. diate terms, &c, Address 510 E. Baltimore, Ma, WANTED—3Y TW northwest te. ME with private famil, 7OK SALE—A COMPLETE STEAM LAUND! wood location: Rrst-class machivery , at a bu: Apply to 8. T. LUCKeT1, 910 F a nw. JOR SALE—AT A SACKIFICK—A CHANC! dom offered, Stock Notions Store, corn sous for selling. Ap ch aud Lists. nw.; bes Von the premises." Jy located. er, retiring on account of iU-health, wi Rent or STOCK, FIXTURES, 4 7th : SEL Pixtures of Dry woods aud ON REAL ESTATE iN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMAN, Corper 10% and Fs N SUMS TO SUIT, AL 6A. C. real estate security. PRANK TL icaw Phe A LINGS, 1505 /SEY TO LOAN-ENDOWM > dda ‘Toutine Policies Louxbt at high@t cush prices. * | swans Upolu eame wt reasvnalie te: * | Apply vo Bat Reason d07 Pet uw. delS-suas \ hedeeammr 15,000 210,009, @0,000 4 ee mys THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Foe Sate RESTAURANT ON 3D ST. SW: Tent low: location good; licensed; price @: Stock und fixtures worth more. U. L. BOXER ye 508 F ot aw. Mor TO LOAN IN LAKGE ASD SMA: Keul Esta ave. Ae TEIVATE SALE, A CORNER GROCERY ‘business; Store; well stocked ; sow Going @ good low rent. “For part.cuiars apply to TCLIFEFE, DARE & CO. Aucta, 2728-8 920 Peuns’ ave. nw. MMSRE*, 20 LOAN ON APPROVED | KEAL is tute within the District of Oolumbis; several fmounts, Which I desire to pisee tunuediately , lowest rates of auteres, GEV. W. LINKING, con, Mth aud i sts. wow. aple NY PERSON | WISHING TU PLACE $100 OR upward to realize 10 per cent per mouth cam do $0 with honorable business man with best references, Address FINANCIEK, Star office, I26-20* TTENTIO(y ENGAGE YOUR COAL, COKE AND Wood tor ‘Tand save money by Consulting y 10th and D sie, fain Office and Yard Yard, Gib and K sts. 'aw, Zelepho: TANTED—BY A VIEW PHOTOGRAPHER, THE use of a Dark Room in agsilery. Would give the renter the ‘printing to do.” Address, with. VIEWIST, Star of J¥30-3t8 ANTED—A SECOND-HAND BATH TUB: Cat! red. Address L. G. P., Star oflice, ‘0 BUY A DRUG STORE, MUST BE ms state location, YEEBA SANTA. Star y29-3t" ANTED — HORSES: KEEPING HORSES WIN- Liver Sabin Sti Gl a Soa aca ae oighs, alles from city. O. H. P. CLAKK,Sligo, Md. 28-2" WANTED IIHE PEOPLE ARE" ANXIOUSLY waiting f Booi id we must have" Agents at cuy price at once. “FAULESEI & pes mt oD: at once. NE eA 510¥F pe b ALLA, 28-3t" AN PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOL- stered, Mi made rork done in a neat and substaitial manuer 81 eutand made: at guaranteed. C. NELSON, 1 = Je2-oaite NLED—H. BAUM YAYS 1HE HIGHEST CASH Wea Run aes ke Store Fixtures. Entire Hot torage on jousebolds » terme Address 314 dy26 WARTD_WE HAVE AJOB INA LOT OF Y Cloar Havana Key West Oivars: 4 for %5c., oF 82.50 8 box of 50: that $1 box of 30 cigars. e11-3m SICKLES’ OLD STAND, 1U11 Ps. ave. WANTED, PRESERVE YOUN TRETH BY USING Miiburn's buperior Rose ‘Tooth Powder; quaran- teed yertectly harmless aud entirely tree from grit; price 10c. et bon, For sale by ail Diugsiete jp tim y ANTED-LADIES Ky {ORANGE BLOSSOM.” sure cure for a7 s ion? sents to sell Dr, Secu *Completton Potton a2? oh ow, WwW ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID oraddress A. C. WINSTON, 937 7th st.u.w. jy 2-lin HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN. tock Farm at wneuth ; best of pas- Teler cud plauth ot sheds eer SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fe... ase ee VERY DESIRABLE babes 23% MOSEX to Loay IN SUMS TO SUIT ON aE AL Estate in the District of Columbia DUGAN : BUTLEK, Successors to J. F. Cullinane & Co., 609 st. nw. ‘ape "1S, LOAd DUMEDIATELY—€30,000-1N sUma to suit, from 1,000 uy ob goud Keal bstate Security. ACKEK & GADSBi, mbs 1008 Fst. aw. ONEY TO LOAN On Approved Keal Fstate Security, in District a UMUdIe, aL ALY SUIS desired, wt lowest rates of ime terest, TOD. 4 FISH K & ness. For further particulars app! mer. TYLER & KUTHEKFOKD, 1307 F et. ww. ‘$y ‘ONEY TO LOAN OR _HENT—WARKHOUSK 1005-5 Si THE Tn suis to suit, at lowest rates, on approved real continuation of Louisians ave. opposite whole | tate security. FLICH, FOX & BLOWN, Sale market, suitable for auy heavy and par. | _ 020 SE Ah icularly for the Commission 3 Tnquire at EY TO LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE OR Fins. Sy Louisians ave. 3y1-im class security.at lowest Fates of luterest , nu delay TICK! TICK! TICK? ui falied for. Sewelty repaired, We deb compaitens Jor good work and low prices 1224 F stn.w.my 43m —_———_—_—SSS—— ___ LOST AND FOUND. J OST—A PUG DOG ANSWERING TO THE NAME of Dandy, Please return to 210 Cat.mw. A suitable reward. aw te aud white: collar and. 5 Ward if returned to EVANS" DINING MOUBL, O20 F Cs iv OgT—ON THURSDAY. JULY 26. A LARGE EE. +; ane Wel 6 Inport toward will be wiven if returned to 4300 12 st uw, 3y 30-20" ‘OST—JULY 23, 1890, WHITE AND LIVER-COL- ‘ored Dow 600 enewers to L - ard’ will be pata ¢ estorned * Dow; old Rex. Liberal rew: tS1203 New Hampehize a JROUND-CAME TO WHITNEY PLACE, NEAR ye ea eS Owner can have same pon proving = 5 — Seana ing charwes upon to JOHN F. charge. —I E 3s WHIT ee ae POWELL, Wood's Livery Stubie, Tezu Mt st. jyzO-20" HOTELS, | carmame HOUSE, BOSTON, 4. RKED WHIPPLE & 0O., Propristora YOUNY'S HOTEL, BOsTOX, ‘, REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN. SBBITT HOUsE,- WASHINGTON, D. C, RAMBAY has cut the prices. Watches Cleaned, Clocks As good, 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st n.w, Where the security ny ONEY TO LOAN OD KEAL ESTATE At Lowest Hates. WASH'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHUWEL & SON, 1115 Pet COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 31,000 fo dwelling aud ail ‘posewsary well tame ‘Dered and watered. Apply to “SMITH, 392-34" 3120 Mat. jOK SALE—A BNAP—My COTTAGE AND LALOR Corner Lot at Golonial Beach, Va. : centrally lo cated. HALVOR NELSON, 520 10th st. h.w, gy 20-30 Feb SALE TOs ACKES OF LAND NEAR HIGH. jands ou B. aud O. K. i. ; beauutul Oak Grove nfortuble G-room Hous ‘T. K BROOKS, 616 12 IR SALE—SEVEKAL ACKES, Bi located im Glen tcho. Will sell as jots, GEv. J. EASPEKDAY, Keal rstate Bro! 3, G08 F st. OASH WILL BUY A FARM OF two hundred acres, 20 miles fr. road to city 86,000." Ly28-61) EAULIFULLE Shove oF im /OK SALE—LOTS: MD, terminus Bock Creek Park; hotels, churches, saui— 226-1m ‘EW MINUTES ‘ETT, 935 Fat PERSONAL CONE, SERVICE EXSINATION QUESTIONS swers : win * © tress tem Bing Wilt Bes POSITION AS SLOO Weak ri? of the Government Dee Fogler Stuy: aged 28.” Address BOLD: 4 ra pee Vi a = ie faiiihceeee ers ce Stoney sce i TIME. WE W: Pay 4 "3 OLD DIARY, O1UD ay