Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 2

A LOVER'S KEVENGE. Trath in Charles Rosaire’s Life In- deed Stranger Than Fiction. WORK TO BEGIN AT PANAMA. The World’s Fair Bill is All Right and Will Pass. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS BY WIRE- ——_+—__ A ROMANTIC STORY, A Chicago Man the Victim of a Lover's Revenge. Ourcago, August 4—An anonymous letter ‘written in French was delivered on Thursday last to Mr. Claude Rosaire, a young man twenty-seven years old, residing in handsome spartments on the westside in this city, and ite contents revealed to him his parentage and mysterious circumstances connected with his life, matters which had been previously a hid- den secret to him. Mr. Rosaire has for several years been a resident of Chicago and recently graduated from the school of elocution in con- nection with the Chicago Atheneum. He has for three vears held position in the Chicago Board of Trade. The story of Mr. Rosaire is a curious one, in which sorrow and villainy are strangely mingled. From the earliest time in his life of which he has recollection he lived with a well-to-do Canadian family in a smal! town in southeastern Michigan and was brought up to believe that he was anown child of the family. He was treated in every way as such until his supposed father in a fit of anger declared that he was a natural son, an announcement which so keenly affeoted his sensitive disposition that he left his home never to return. That in his twenty-third year. His life from that moment until the receipt of the letter last week was full of miserable uncertainty, which he succeeded in covering from the notice of his acquaint- ances by « persistent attention to the work and stady which he bad undertaken. “No satisfactory explanation, indeed no expla- nation whatever, of the vague charge made against him by bis foster father came to clear the mystery in which it enveloped him until the letter made the history of bis life less of an enigma then it had been. This is a literal translation of the letter: I write this under the inspiration of the mo- ment. although it is but the question of a few months, for my physicians say I cannot live more than two months. Two years ago you re- cited at the hospital of °¢ Luke. Iwas in the audience. I recognized you at once, but although I had been Leg | for you for three years I was not gatistied to find you again. Be- sides I had been cured of my sickness; people like myself do not suffer with remorse, only in the valley of the darkness of death. First, you sre legitimate and the child of marriage. I cannot keep the secret because I cannot retain life much longer and because all human ven- geance seems useless. I can reveal to you almost all your life. You think that noone in your present life knows anything about you but yourself and you have sbut them in the bottom of your heart. To make sure that the things 1am about to tell you are true, listen: Until the 6th of October, 1384, you believed yourself the son of George Latham of L—— L——. Mich. In a moment of great anger he told you that you were a natural son. That night you leftand you have never spoken one to the other since. They believe you dead. George Latham, I am sure, believes youto bewhat he has said. put ho regrets bitterly that he has betrayed the confidence of his sister. Iam going to tell you about your family. Your grandmother, the mother of your mother, was the Duchess de Saint Allaise of Normandie. Her marriage was very miser- able, the Dake de Saint Allaise being well kuown. After having spent the fortune of your raudmother he commenced against her a suit fre aivoroe. Having lost love and courage the duchess fled to America, taking with her her only chiid, a baby—your mother, Victoria de Saint Allaise. But ‘a little while after her ar- rival in America the duchess entered the con- vent of the Ursulines at New Orleans, where she died five years later. Her child Victoria remained in the care of the sisters until the age of eighteen, when her great talent for music caused the mother superior to have her choose between the world and the couvent. SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Where Well-Known People are Enjoy- ing Refreshing Breezes—Personal, Col. and Mrs, Francis Colton and party, who left here three years ago, were at North Caj Norway, “standing on the outer battlemeat the world” viewing the midnight sun when last heard from in the middle of July. The Misses Nimmo of yy eonipe shove bas leave the city tomorrow morning for Vineyar: Haven, ‘Martha's Vmeyard, Mass., where they will remain several weeks, Miss Lena Burchell will return tonight to her home here from an absence of two months, which she has spent among her friends in Phil- adelphia, New York and at several of the north- ern watering places, Mra. Beriah Wilkins will leave the city on Wednesday for the Catskill mountains, where she will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. 3. W. Bryan will also be in the same romantic region during the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs, A. D, Wilkinson and sister, Miss Mattie Bain of Massachusetts avenue, left Sat- urday for Shenandoah, Pa, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. Wm. H. MeKnew left Saturday for » week's stay in New York, from which point he will join his family at Asbury Park until Sep- tember. Miss H. Sophie Phillips and Miss Annie Simms are spending a few weeks with Mrs, Charies Mays at Cape May. Miss Lizz Farquhar left last night to spend her vacation with Mr. John Miller and family at Ocean Grove. ‘The marriage of Miss Annie E. Moffette and Mr. E. M. Taler will take place on Wednesday, August 6, at St. Paul’s Church, 23d street, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Joseph Fletcher and wife are on a visit to Mrs. Fletcher's mother, Mrs, Moffette of 1424 N street, Miss Annie Lewis, the actress, who has been spending part of her vacation ona Virginia farm, is now visiting her father and mother at their home on Capitol Hill. James Norris, W. E. Thornton and Frank E. Gibson left the city Sunday evening to join friends who are camping at Kinsale, Va. Miss Minnie Lynch and her friend, Miss Nora Callahan, have gone to Atlantic City, where they will remain several weeks, Mrs. T. O. Varnell, with her little son and daughter, accompanied by her mother and sis- ters, left this morning for Kathleen Villa, Bath where she will join her sister, Mrs. W. W. Pilkington of New York. Miss Ella Cohen and Miss Bessie Smith of Washington are spending their vacation at Gaithersburg. Mrs. Richard Ramsey and sister of Coving- ton, Ky., who have been visiting Mrs. Giad- mon on 20th street, left for their home yester- ¥. Miss M. Purviance of 935 P strect has left the city for an indefinite poriod on account of illness. Capt. T. F. Riley and family are at Colonial Beach for the month of August. F, E. Murray and wife are their guests. Miss Susie L. Garst left the city this morn- ing with friends for Minnequa Springs and Canton, Pa, tospend the remainder of the summer, Mr. Joseph 8, Miller, 308 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, has gone to Atiantio City. A party, comprising Mr. G. H. Demonet, wife and child, Mrs. P. D. Welcker, Miss Bertio Welcker, Master Paul Welcker, Miss Mae O'Dea and Miss Margaret Cook, are at the Col- onuade, Atlantic City. Mrs. Corbett and children, Mrs. Bailey and son Ralph, Mrs. Prince and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, Miss Rickie Kant, Misses MeGary, Dr. J. J. Darby, Dr. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. Barker, Miss Jennie Barker and Master Frank Barker, Miss Martena Harvey, Miss Laura Edwards of Baltimore, Mra, Alden and children, Miss Helen Alden, Mr. Al. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan A. Sherwood and daughter Irene are at Glenbourne, Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. Marie C. Berner is making an extended mountain tour, after which she will go to the seashore for a few weeks’ recreation. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shannon left the city Saturday for Colonial Beach for the benefit of Mra Shannon, who has been ill with malarial fever, Miss Delia McGirr of Georgetown has re- turned from Colonial Beach, where she has spent two weeks, and is now at home to friends, Mr. W. D. Wyvill has gone to Virginia to spend the month of August. Among the recent arrivals at Atlantic City Daring a she met and loved a con- federate soldier by the name of Claude Hector ire. This man, yonr father, was only of French extraction, tracing his French blood from his reat grandfather, who was a Creole. The 6th of October, 1863, they were married, as you will see by the inclosed certificate. Im- mediately they fled to Canada. Now this man ire was not the only man who loved Vic- toria de Saint Allaise, but he was the only man she loved. I never pardoned them, and tol- lowed them asa hunting dog would. In May ofthe next year you were born in Quebec. Three weeks after your birth I stole you from your nurse and carried you to the south of On- tario among a colony of Canadian Quakers. Marguerite became your foster mother. No matter bow.some women love strangely. Then Ireturned to Quebec to seck my revenge. 1 arrived, but with little satisfaction. Your father, crazed with grief on account of your loss, w himself from the head of the fort. iw iting for Victoria to follow me, but she was of iron. She came and went witha face of iron, and then suddenly and myster- iously disappeared. I never found trace of her. She must have entered a convent, for only those wails could elude my vengeance. I cun- not write more because I will not. I hate you asIhated her. Ihave greatly enjoyed to see knowing that it was useless, for ms rest on the fruit of their mar- risge. Iam foolish to talk of the stain that is = but @ man has two natures and 1 cannot resist my better nature, which compels me to try to repair the wrong I have done yon if i¢ is possible. Besides there are moments when I am really and profoundly penitent, and it is in such moments that I write this. Yon will never be able to discover me. You have nu possible means of identifying me. However, = motber guesses this—yes, she must know. erhaps her child can find her in spite of all, bat then it will be too late for your vengeance,” ‘The letter is unsigned. With it was sent the bey mo document certifying to the marriage of Rosasire’s mother and father. Mr. Kosaire will make every effort to find his mother and will search ail Catholic convents through the country. His interest in the authorship of this letter is overshadowed by his desire to Jearn the whereabouts of his mother and of the resting place of his dead fa: gts ~ ates CONFIDENT IT WILL PAss. The World’s Fair Directors Express Their Belief in the Lake Front Bill. Carcaco, August 4—The world’s fair di- rectors are notin the least anxious as to the fate of the world’s fair bil!, for the simple rea- son that the faults and defects in the bill they felt could not injure the fair, for they did not affect it. If any existed, they pertained solely to th land after they had done with it, and of conus that could noi interest them as directors, Pres- ident Gage thought that the call allowed the legislature to pass any measure effecting the fi ¥ in any way it might choose, and at the —— with any limitations it might pro- _ The directors have no donbt of the constitu- tionality of the bill aud are confident the gov- ernor will sign it. —. BY NATURE'S GREEN MANTLE. Work to be Resumed onthe Grass-grown Ditch at Panama. Paxama, Juty 25.—The only intelligence con- cerning canal matters that has been received is to the effect that the negotiations with the Co- Yumbian government are going on smoothly. Meantime Lieut, Weyss and engineers are pushing on their preparations here for an early fesumption of work. Their careful examination of the condition of the plant bas resulted ver: satisfuctorily, everything being in as good, if not better, preservation and order than could have been reasonably expected. The greatest trouble and delay in reeommencing work will therefore not be due to the condition of the plant but of the works, which are now covered over completely by nature's green mantle. ———— Had to Shoot Him. San Faranctsco, August 4.—James Corcoran, deputy sheriff, while drunk began firing his revoiver yesterday. Three officers finally ar- rested bim, but not until he was fatally shot, Fire Damp Explosion, Panis, August 4.—Another explosion of fire damp has occurred in a coal pit at St. Etienne, One bundred and fifteen of the men employed in the pit succeeded in making their escape un- injured. Five others were seriously burt For Other Toiegrupy are Miss Annie Riley and Miss Florence Adams of Washington. Mr. W. Milburn and family, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, E. Lap bees and Mrs. Wilson and family are among the Washingtonians at Warren Green Hotel, Warrenton, Va. Gen. L. P. Grabam, Maj. J. W. Clous and Miss L. E. Cammack are at Deer Park. Justice Bradley and wife and daughter are summering at Deer Park, and not at Sandy Springs, as was published. ‘The Misses Busball of Capitol Hill have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks’ sojourn at their uncle’s cottage. Mrs. T. B. Stahl and her niece, Miss Nettie Fowler, have taken @ short trip to Berkeley Springs. Miss Mamie Fowler has gone to Hamilton to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hill, who has been there a month, Mrs. Livingston of 13th street northwest, ac- companied by her little granddaughter, Marte Bagaley, is spending afew days at the “New Hull Top House,” Harper's Ferry. Miss May Guilford left this morning for Au- rora, W.Va., to spend the month of August, Misses Nannie F. Mills and Annette Ford of Capitol Hill are spending afew weeks at Howe's Cave, N.Y. Mrs. M. A. Kirwin of New York and Mrs, Mary H. Hunt of Boston are visiting the city and are at the Fredonia, State Treasurer L. V. Stephens, accompanied by his wife and family, of Jefferson City, who have been spending a few days at Willard’s, ul left this morning for White Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Speake of 450 Q street = left for a few weeks’ sojourn on Lake ei New York, where they will visit rela- ind friends. Miss Emma B. Goodacre of Mount Pleasant left Thursday for a short visit with relatives at Portsmouth, Va. She will return in time to go on the excursion of the G.A.B. to Boston, Miss Emma V. Brandenburg is spending afew weeks at Kee Mar, near Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bartlett and children of Sante Anne, Cal. and Miss F.C. Freuch of jan Antonio are visi e cit, ping at the Tange damask Mr. John Williams and sister, Helen,are visit- ing Congressman Sawyer at the Langham. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson of 1217 H street northwest bave gone to Atlantic City for @ month. Miss Nettic L, White of the office of commis- sioner of pensions left yesterday for a month's vacation im Syracuse and Skaneateles, N.Y. ———_—-+00—___ THE NEW CRUISER. The San Francisco Makes a Satisfac- tory Preliminary Trial Trip, The new cruiser San Francisco made her first preliminary trial trip on San Francisco bay yesterday afternoon, She steamed for five hours atan easy rate of speed, and, ac- cording to the statements of her builders, the trip was thoroughly satisfactory. No attempt was made to force her, the only object being to give the new machinery @ preliminary test, Her speed under half pressure, with the engines making ® maximum of sixty-six revolutions per munnte, was ten knots per hour. The trial will be continued on the bay during the coming week, aud the cruiser will prob- ably not start to the Santa Barbara channel for her official trial trip before August 11, ——— ae Having made up your mind to sign the petition against the Atkinson bill, do not delay doing tt. Sign at once, estes ethene | Foreign Notes of Interest. ‘Troops have been dispatched from Cairo to prevent the landmg of Mecca pilgrims suffer- ing cholera, French agents in the Upper Senegal country have made treaties with the chiefs to secure a protectorate over the territory, Five hundred deaths from cholera were re- Ported at Mecca yesterday, A bust of the late John Bright, purchased by 2,000 of the work people employed in tho vari- ous establishments fonuded ‘4 the ee 8 atates- Hochdale. . — At an election held in Bome for a member of the chamber of deputies Antonelli, a mrinisteri- alist, polled 1,067 votes, and Barxtiai, a radical, 1,549, and another Dallot is necessary. work Nothing short of St. Paul census enum- erator could count a quorom in the House these days, Since the emperor's departure for England this verselet is popular in German court circles: Little Willie thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis business has bereft us I¢ will all our sorrows heal— Gone to meet his grandmother. Herbert's father was fanning him last night and when he thought the child was asleep he quietly stopped. Ina minute or two the boy opened his eyes and looked at his fath “Papa,” he said, “fannin’ is somephin’ that makes you feel warmer when you don’t get any of it, ain’t it?” ‘The father started the fan again. ‘Mr. West End: “My new house and barn went Up in fire and smoke last night.” Mr. Brine: “Is that so? Well, real estate is going up out that way all the time, isn't it?” Agent: “Have you insured your life, sir?” Pious Citizen: “Yes, sir, I Joined the church ton years ago and have tried to be a Christian ever since.” Tolstoi’s “Kreutzer Sonate” is written in thorough base. SUNDAY AT CAPE MAY POINT. Mr. Blaine—just before breakfas “Ah, Mr. President, do we go fishing today?” The President—in like jocular humor: “I am not sure, yet; would you like to catch some- thing?’ Mr. Blaine—hesitating: ‘Well, I don't know but that I would.” The President: “All right, you'll find the bait in there on the side-board.” Senator Vance looks quite bellicose in that Piratical black belt he wears, THE FISHFRMAN’S LUCK. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Catching fish or cutting bait. IN THE MOONLIGHT SHADE, Juliet: “Get from under this old tree Romeo, lest you be crippled by a falling limb.” Romeo: “No, no, Juliet. It were better so, than that your father see me and I be crippled by a rising limb.” Mr. Mercenary Batchelor: “I love my wife more than ever I thought a man of my age and habits was capable of loving a woman.” Charlie Sensley: She must have been a good deal richer than you thought she was, I guess.” see GEN. DUMONT IS READY. He Invites an Investigation of the Charges Preferred Against Him. James A. Dumont, supervising inspector general of steam vessels, has addressed a letter to the Speaker of the House, inclosing certain newspaper clippings, and requesting that acom- mittee be appointed to investigate his admin- istration of the affairs of the steamboat inspec- tion service from November 24, 1876, to the present time, Gen. Dumont has been under fire for some time from a New York newspaper which has waged a bitter warfare against him and some of the supervising inspectors on the ground of incompetency and intrigue. The latest move in this contest was a meeting of “Harbor No. 1” of the American Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots, at which resolutions were pape asking Representative Spinola to call for an investigation of Dumon and calling atention to nw ous charg which have from time to time been filed with various heads of the Treasury Department. In 8 letter addressed to Gen, Spinola by the pilots Gen. Dumont was referred to as “a gentieman endowed with a Powerful political ‘pull,’ who possesses an absolute genius for evading inves- tigation.” The clipping sent to the Speaker contains these revolutions, and, in referring to them, Gen. Dumont ‘asks’ that upon their receipt in the House the re- quest of the pilots be granted. As to former charges, he says: “Such investigation to in- clude ali charges of whatever nature on file in the Treasury Department or contained in newspaper article, regardless of the fact that auy such charges be technically res adju- dicata by reaton of their having been investigated and proven unfounded in fact to the satisfaction of the different honorable Sec- retaries of the Treasury to whom euch charges were preferred, I am desirous that the commitee will, when appointed, make special inquiry to determine whether I have or not atany time sought, through political or other influences, to evade the investigation of any charge that may have been filed against me during my term of oftice.”” JOHN BULL AND HIS GUN. Secretary Proctor Receives a Present From the British Government. Secretary Proctor has received a present of a new Enfield rifle from the English government asasample of the style of arm now in use in the British service. It is handsomely en- cased in a polished wooden box with silver plates and corners and lined with blue velvet. It is of the latest magazine pat- tern, thirty culiber, and weighs about ten pounds. Theaction is exceedingly strong and positive, the breech mechanism being thor- oughly automatic. The magazine is a shect- iron case half an inch thick and about four inches square, fitting to the under side of the lock. A gate shuts it off atthe will of the oper- ator, so that the gun can be used either as mag- azine ora single firing arm. It is provided with a noeatae in the way of a long range sight designed to cover distances from 1,800 to 3,500 yards, but the ordinary sight is not considered as fine as that in use on the American Spriagfield rifle. The cartridges are shaped somewhat after the design of the famous Lebel cartridge, the leaden bali being encased ina thin steel’ sheet for the purpose of preventing the distortion of the bullet. ‘The bayonet is of a new design, that of a broad-binded double-edged knife, sharpened at the point. It fits on the gun in such a manner that the sight is not interfered with, this being a new advantage. The bayo- net is provided with a leather sheath and is useful for many purposes other than that of jabbing into human vitals. The small caliber of this gun is soon going to be adopted in the American service, as it has now come to be considered the most effective. A board will soon be ordered to examine the vari- ous magazine guns of small calibers, now in use, with a view to the selection of a more modern arm for our forces, Dr. Bliss’ Cottage Struck. The cottage of John E. Rockefeller, vice president of the Asbury Park Electric Light Company, at 4th avenue and Emery street, Asbury Park, was struck by lightning during a heavy thunder storm Friday night. The cot- tage is occupied this season By Dr. Sores Bliss and family. The electric fluid struck cupola roof, shattering the slates in all direc- tions, The inmates of the cottage were sitting in the room beneath the tower. They were not injured, but they felt a slight shock, Today’s Election in Alabama. BThe state election takes place in Alabama to- dry. ‘There is little opposition to the regular democratic ticket and the indications point to an increased democratio majority. The legis- lature to be chosen will elect @ successor to United States Senator Pugh, and there will be a lively scramble. Gov. Thomas Sesy and ex- Gov. Thomas H. Watts are candidates and Senator Pugh will stand for re-election. ww Serene acct Jay Gould to Buy a Castle. A dispatch from San Antonio, Tex., to the New York World says it is reported from the Gould, 1t is stated, made the offer of that sum for the property during his visit to Mexico some months ago, ‘The offer was then refused, Hee to eke een sconpted. The be- longs government, the purchase is to make the castle the home of the Gould’s, The light-hearted musquito goes about ite singing. THE PEOPLE AKE INDIGNANT. Plain Talk From Washingtonians About Reservation Grabbing. Petitions continue to pour into Tas Sram office Protesting against the grasping efforts of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to retain their illegal possession of parke and streets and urging Tun Star to continue its good work in the interests of justice to the city and its people. Many of the signers supple- ment the petition with common-sense com- ments on the situation, The following extracts from such letters show how the people regard the matter: BE DID ALL BE COULD. A Washington lady writes from Berkeley Springs: “We have felt keen interest in your brave struggle sgainst the Atkinson bill and ladly sign the petition, Not long before the ery of Prot. Henry I asked xia why he allowed that depot to be pnt on 6th street. He replied that he had done all he could to pre- vent it.” PLAIN TALE FROM TRE PULPIT. A prominent clergyman writes: “I am in from the south and hail with delight your Just snd open plan to get the sentiment of the Washington people on the railroad controversy. The few merchants who are advertising them- selves as favoring the outrageous demands of the railroad ag re 4 and thus injuring the People of South Washington will hereafter do without the trade of a Jarge number of our People. Some of them have already been notified. If Mudd isagain nominated for Con- gress Iknow an eloquent public speaker of this city who has promised to go over in his dis- trict and tell how he wantonly slandered our city. Congress should be toid that our people never will submit to any further concessions to tho road without relief. Keep up your good work.” A CRUEL MONOPOLY. Says another letter: “Inclosed find pro- test against the passage of H. R. bill No, 8,243. Although a resident of the northwest section of town, I am deeply concerned in whatever affects the interests of the people in that part of the city now suffer- mg from the never-ending encroachments of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Should itsuit the convenience of this octopus, what would prevent its extending its freight yards to the Capitol or White House? The stand you have taken against this cruel monopoly is in- dorsed by all who have the best interests of this city at heart. Selfish considerations will ulways prompt those who think more of in- ig their own sordid gains than of the st good of the whole, hence some of the hames which appear in the Post as opposed to the bined of the railroad station from 6th street.” 4 SUGGESTION TO MONOPOLIES. M. A. F. writes: “I am with you in your fight for the rights of the people of this District. Why can’t the railroad come into the city on the building lines on arches? It can be done, as I have seen it. In Liverpool, England, as they come to the crossings they arch the street over, leaving a clear footpath and carriageway. The arches are then rented as store houses and alarge revenue created for the railroad, so that although the first outlay is heavy it ali comes back in time, but of course presidents of railroads have to make fifty or sixty million in a life time, and the public be d—d.” THE RAILROAD COMPANY AS AN OBSTRUCTIONIST. A 15th street man says: “Continue the good fight; but why not keep before the people of the District and Congress the great outrage committed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, in defiance of law and of the power of the government, in preventing the construction of the bridge over the Eastern branch at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue for more than a year and compelling Congress to appropriate $60,000, in addition to the original cost of the bridge, for the sole benefit of the railroad com- pany. A grosser outrage was never committed even by this soulless monopoly, and yet I have not seen an allusion to it your publica- tions, Keep thatas well as the other usurpa- tions of the company before the people.” THOSE GRADE CROSSINGS, P. W. W. writes: “I inclose petition cut from paper, signed. I have been delayed at the Massachusetts avenue crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany’s tracks so many times that I al- most got used to it. Have seen dozens of employes of the Government Printing Office kept until after ‘‘time” by the appareutly use- less and malicious snufengot trains, making up of freight trains, &€., with several’ narrow es- capes. The railroad employes thoroughly en- joy all this, and take the keenest delight in making pedestrians and vehicles wait, even jeering at them as they stand in the hot sun or drenching rain. A friend with a doctor was kept waiting nearly a half hour last.winter while his wife was danger- ously ill, They might have “gone around,” it is true, but expected every minute that the tracks would be cleared, “The railroads and their attorneys certainly seem to be une out William H. Vanderbilt's idea as expressed in bis reported observation as to the public.” FROM THE NORTHWEST. The following explains itself: “It affords me pleasure to furnish you herewith the names and addresses of thirty-one bone-fide residents of this city who have signed the petition in opposition to the Atkinson bill. You will ob- serve that nearly all of the signers reside in the northwestern section of the city and I will vouch for the assertion that each one is enthusi- astic in your fight against the octopus which endangers and destroys the lives of citizens and mars the beauty of the national capital.” IGNORING THE RIGHTS OF THY PEOPLE. Another citizen writes: “I would say with reference to the second proposition that I, a8 @ free-born American citizen (omit- ting the rights of a property owner). deny the right of Congress to give to any man or corporation the power of seizure without the consent of the owner. This will apply to private property as well as public, and in the latter case the people aloue should have the right to say as to whether their property, even though it be a ‘public reservation, should be given free or otherwise for the use of a monopoly which cares for nothing except gain, even at the expense of life and the rights of others, This is as mild as I can put it.” OPPOSED TO RUINING THE PARKS. “Iam opposed to the railroad ruining one of the finest parks in our city,” says another letter, “but am sadly afraid our petition will come to naught, THEY BAVE US BY TRE THROAT. M. E. F., who is sojourning at Kittery, Me., writes: “I inclose petition signed. Ihope you will continue to help the citizens in their fight with the railroads, but fear we are nearly pow- erless, as the Pennsylvania company seem to have Washington by the throat.” TEN TO ONE. Another writer says: “I am confident with active and prompt management the signatures and address of ten good and true men could be obtained against tho Pennsylvania railroad where one can be ob- tained in favor of the eaid monopoly, aud instead of one page of names the size of the Post it would require from six to ten pages of Tux Srar to find room for the many thousands now ready to sign this petition and composed of es good a class of business men and private citizens as the limited number who have signed the petition in favor of the said railroad ob- structions. And furthermore, it will not be necessary to go to Alexandria or other foreign sections to complete the list.” Politics in Alexandria. The Alexandria democractic committee have fixed Monday next, August 11, as the time for the assembling of the ward meetings in Alex- andria to elect delegates to the congressional convention. —___ A New Church. Building Inspector Entwisle today issued a permit to Rey. Charles White, pastor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Mission, for the erection of a new building on Maryland ave- nue between 13th and 14th streets northeast. The structure is to be of brick and is to be 40 rg with a depth of 70 feet. It is to cost ieee He signed tt yet? IY not, Sdon't to fave you begh ead pia crib ar ahem sa: anti-slavery cause, died yesterday at Wilton, N. H., at the age of ninety-one years, He was D.c.. MONDAY, AUGUST, 4, 1890. Pee ee So ee ee ee WANTED-—HELP. ——_—— et Wart CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- NITURE UPHOL- | J5On aaLb PONE FINE FAM +7 Bane ther sree | Bibel rae emia eyes git: — OSTEO ALS Gee See eal | SUNN wea geen. al wt SS a. . J ANTED-91.000 FOR ONE YEAR AT six 8 THESE BARGAINS an Det cont op desirable improved <Aty roa estas | Fut Salk, SOTICE THESE BARGAINS AND 3 Valued st $6,500. & pplendid Anvestment; ne com- | iful siyies of the best makeret t t Pianos that ANTED_—EXPERIENCED MAN AS MAN. mission. Address GIL{ KDGE, staroffice.” 1t* = ‘Address, with W 432ED-7o Dispose or Two VALUABLE ences, EW.F., Star wus A Pateuts in the Printing Ind , by sale or the Winery Srnec y gee (sae * ree SS SE jurees tere Handes Colored Moa Pcoowbs, 026 Fat ae as SAM'L ans as* #3 ,EDBIQHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR W 4BTED—A YousG MAN, SilART AND OBLIG- peta, Stoves, Lange at ney ty taara the Daley Lunch: Hota Bosmmens. | SUOGke ut the Apply O15 9th st. nw. at 6 p.m. = eae: y ANTED—H BAUM PAYs THE HIGHEST CASI Wins for Pastore Carvers, Rewiber Body bee re rares, fanebolde s Specialty. Address 314 Oth st. nw. u 2 TED-STHONG LAD, SOME KNOWLEDGE “ok Carpenters Work, Gall Tucedat sraaing Oo So'clook, at 1427 Sth st. ow. Store Office Fixtures. Call INSTON, O37 Tet Ae. waDIm z —MANDSOME ROLL-TOP CUTLER aw |° — ‘Room 10, bursbe Buiiding, 13th aud F WAXED MEN AND wouen Coons. Wart: | Wanner name i gENANE FOR A FINE | iw. sucess memento Butlers Coscinen. Ferm Bands ana Meter Heiney | ROwsekcepinw allowed. al Si4 Sit won a pe ¥ FRE Ci and esorte at once, DICKS AGENCY, 613 | Wy ANTED—TO PURCHASE A TWO.SEATED DAY- | frginie,RPtters: ret -lanac my ‘7th st. aw, 3 aut Bore cna eae Get ay et te | CO. G11 F st. a Meo oe O.D., Star office, sayinw where they way te seen. Fk Sas uoust, BUGGY AND BALNESS: leave city. Heferences req 2200 Wi “on TED—A HOPKINS PLAT OF WASHING. | 2: Pte 8100; will sell separate, Inguire + ¥ ee SNS yall © 3g (oy HEAP_A THRED-SPRING a 3 WHITE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID "er “eens-3e — CHEAP ri te Warns: ‘cat howe hee Oe ee ANTED—THE ARTIST PRINTER—SUBSCKIP- | 4.,t°8 BYKKY 12 Good Condition. owner ye Ad A Wie ee oe eon Shep re for Ak “Apply to W. 0. ANDEMBON'S BLAS s : w hep 203 Eat hw. cylinder proscm, ae re. ANTED_PARTNER WITH ABOUT @5,000 TO | electricity. ‘step id abd leo Staeaplor nate! JOR SALE—THE COUNTE! Witter ipmsirping business, Dest of refer | Law blanks, Sault | BShow Carre contained in store ore. been a req Address T. H., Star office. Waren TENOGRAPHERS AND TYPE WurT. | (UF Of4. LIS LANSBUBOM, 19th end F ota 02-3 WASTEDIMMEDIATELY — A" WHITE GIRL | tucreane speed; terme i. Fiwiay titer otuae “apeie as Sane Samay ‘as Laundross and Chamber Maid fora family of | Jars “Gite hn BEL TIy > - oot four, references requi Apply at 1514 Mass. ave. | more, Md after o'clock p.m. a?) Sa WANTED FIVE WAITERS, “SECOND” AND ee aay racer ae Oe a cl * ARNO, 16th eC beer ist mw ae WwW nifice: Uniuging tone. Beeciy Dew, ave. 2 box OF 30; that §) Box ol A, used ut afew in make ings =. SICKLES OLD STAND, JUl Paava. | cont Oa a WASTED DY FOR A PERMANENT Po: s : ao re Kg mM. tion; ‘experience not necessary, but coca EYOUK TEETH BY USING 3 ences required. Salary 89 per week. ‘Apply, 10am, Sureior How Tvots Powder: euaran- | FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL FOUK-KOUND HAND- pia Bibet. hw. Te) SS aries hurinieae sud, cutiely free from rit: | A ume Aosemd Eiverson Square Viauey ‘wesrty ~ ——— a yrice Lik. per box. or sale by Di Uae latin, m | Pew. th ome end wi & WANILD A SEITLED WHITE WoMaN ror | : A a ES General House Work; ood wages, Must bring VEANGE BLOSSOM.” | herwain, 4; cvs references and stay nighta Call at 310 2 acases, eaxiple tee. Also | Penunyivan a jedul's “Couiplenion Lotiou™ ne. E Waret ONCE—-TRANSIT MAN, WITH OR rusewou ved ieee: in pertect order, only without instrument, for permanent ortemporsry | —*” * TATED ROE ts chow otis Go weal employment. A with references, 1HANSTE W axien= nonses PASTURE AT GEN. MANGE. 115 Pests ites eee ‘iia MA, Star office. ___1t*_ | VW dhaie's stock Farm at 83 pet month; West Sou Sales -eeanivee sal WAN73D.500 WHITE “AND COLORED MALE | Strecdon. Apriy to Generel Mies Ba rae | Bite inane asa phy EY] yy paud Female Cooks; also Butlers, Office Boys, | PeqTy loi ce and Lewmans eee Ja “8 Sos. of Mind end Matter. Acdress Waiters, Houseworkers, “Nurses, (Kestaurant, Hotel | >it; JOU st and J Bee, eul-ae and Dining Koom Cooks) ip for Phisadelphia. = = au2-te BURN HAM’s, 1110 2—ST os - - a © FOR r 3.4 E Dra Gok ; rans ting Works, Feathers lenovated; n toy Surrey. ap « Top NTED—A GOOD WHITE COOK; © g PAtN sy By TR buaeaty aperior Daytea W rences required. Call at 1 o'clock at 1311 Kat. Bestroyeds YB SoUbOk fade Pe eee Be Fepiitable makers, «ual Te aus oem fn ‘i 1008-2. ands lin shoe manufscturor, None but experienced man of | — ly. Address, stating experience, terri FOR RENT—THRIE OK POUR ROOMS ON SEC- ny ond floor. with use uf bath: nic and complet BUY A GOOD furnished tor housexeopius. 445 1 s.uWe I ach. {UR REN iCELY FUMNMSHED FRONT Rooms in private fauily, wiih or without Board, 1311 Lith st. nw. ie ay: ——— BARE BARGAIN—MAGNIFI ANTED — HORSES. KEEPING HOKSLS WiN- T Square Dan: terand Summer Specialty: order box Prices Livery Stabies, $11 Gthet. uw. far 7th at road, eaghy, nilles frou city. O. H. P CLARK, Slo, Md WANTED-WE HAVE «A Clear Ki: EN Ly Used. for only nol, owner leaving the AO RECHARGE, gis oul miter for Virginia Denney ivan Be “SALE. Tacht Pa TED—A GOOD DRIVER (WHITE) AT ADES' HOTEL, 34 st. and Paosyivaiia A BEAUTIFUL “TONE UF NA LOT OF inet Graod; three string, best 4 for Z5e., or aul-st JAILED, Goueral Agent, 4:04 st'uw, | JOR Salb—A NICE TONED SQUARE Pi y ANTED—SHOE DRUMMER ON COMMISSION; experienced road shoe salesman to carry a full e of medium-priced shoes for an established reliauls ___ FOR RENT—ROOMS. KENT-SECOND FLOOK OVER WHITE Sewing Machine Oice, 427 thet nw. Avi! ae 1th st, cor. of N'at. we. NDORE'’S ‘LOYMLNT resu, conducted by Iedies—Mon and Women, and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city With references, ncmoved to 709 L at... ISHED w house, a is] HED PARLOR 212 Gat uw, , KELLABLE manent position to right parties. state lengt! am. } JQ0w sale Porience, Address DEY GUODS, Star office Soa -RERTCOI <wromare - 3 tty used ANOS AND ORGANR, + ANTE innGw Deanne Aa 0) ENT—O918 14TH NW, BEAUTIFULLY | | Slightly used. standard SUTED-f, WNDOW DRESAER AND INSIDE | Moncomned nel Goat eae aimee Ree wank "Go pasinente, “Cal and secur gupected, KOSENBAUM BROS. Hoanone, Ve. | ®¢ty First-class Board: summer raven dez 10h, WASTED EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES FOR terms. HUGO & be Oran, 4 dete of £845. Schiner Viauos are tue best,” f16-0m ry Guods Store ou 7th #t. Good salary and ange A a f— COOL FURNISHED ROOMS ON | YOR SALE— “OTTO Witte NGINES, BOT seud for cireular of Ast Boor with Bost 718 10th st. n.w. and second hand , an; FIRST-CLASS CATERER. AT s ro ‘au: ‘ANTED—YOUNG GIRL ZO ASSIST BOOK ome bees Oren, suite. to wentiemen of lediea: | J OM BALE CARRIAGES, v b We in Office Work; must be correct at figures mohows ert wa vag yo i vaiuting ‘ma’ wn ~d 4 and neat penman, Address ASSISTA oftice, ae House tsdilgre ——s two in et <poou a LO: a AN D FOUND. must understand ; Telerences required. ot — at Tor Isthen awe es Teeerene med, (0 | Apply 1446 N st uw A W Sire alee tatieg tor out new au ae None sylvania ave. uext month, Apply at LOUVRE GLOVE 10., 514 9th wt, aus 3t nw. TH Island ave. now. a WAL BEX WANTED EVERY, ORE IN NEED OF HELP IN | POR BENT ZNO NERY DESIRABLE ROOMS: $5 | suman mestic Work an who Want Eniploy- com = ment to callat the office of THE DISIiCL Lat. | 2abie Boarders desired. La : Ketuiru to Si : PLOYMENT ASSOCIATION, 1747 Pa. ave. aul-6t* Fe AT, 1325 F st. iw. FURNIsueD | J OSI—A FOX Tein Wi ANT. 3 EAST CAPITOL ST, A or Un! shed Kooms, suitable for Deutisi A liberal reward wii! be W fitenectabte coisrea itt toe Gans! Housttork | Betato or rrivace Purses Reale fae peutnt | Stu at, West Wastiuyton ug-st in a Family of Three. aul-3t os 4 W: NTED—AGENTS TO INTRODUCE THE LA- ai ne 3, BS to ® Bide Apply petween, 6 and or i88i01 Niagarast., Buffalo, N.Y. WANTEDTA GERMAN OR SWISS GIik ~» Opposite the Lavan. a rrr j= D ROOM AND PARLOR, oy ST—SALURDAY MOKNING, A RED IRISH etter Bitch, with tar on nose, os ina L Fe JOR RENT_THRKEE On FOUR Ni RIED WE WANT SIX EXPERIENCED | WOM, ttivond tdiird toot ol, Bae Int st.” Liberal roward on returh W215 bet ae con venrenc CED 0 Three on second floor; central | w a D PLOOK tarnished, €1 MUST RAVE store and B am Fecommendations, Apply 1606 14th st, aul- 2d ste uw, Jiveral reward M returuel two a ANTED-SHOE SALESMA’ “ good 0 Bet. now. d TIRE THIR tg of three large reo month. Inguire 711 kis Fok BENT—TWo Bisked icons, sui as and water; 7 rhished Kooms. RENT—THREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, table for liht housckeepiny, to parties without dren. Appiy to 1919 ii #t.u.w dy1s-3w* lies’ Adjustable Shoe. 5B day to wood 7 pm, ADJUSTABLE R, 1112 Fst. nw. Nene Introduce and Sell a Specialty, i fen to Introduce 8 Specialty, on sala commission, Address MANUFACIUKER, 1441 yt Ledtyih Fees £ OF 1305 NST. N.W., A PLAIN Gold sang with “Clarence” engraved itvide. ibe huder will ve iuberaily rewarded by Jeaving it at a” eee & Bbuve BuLuber. ———— | J{OR RENT—-THREE BEAUTIFUL Rooms usT—a 8 P EAD WANTED SALESMER IN EVERY LOCALITY | ey ae ey furnish pe pe EEL it Wo Mauufacture aud Wholessle Our New double corner house; south aud east irouts; bay wiu- | jest at Mbnid’s Doug store, 1014 F wt aud-st Cider, made without apples; excellent wages: - | dows; reierences required. 1101 K st. uw. y2e 120" oo 7 tal required; particulars free. MISSOUKI ek FURNISHLD SEAR C OST SATURDAY EVENING, ON TF SYLVA. MFG. CO, Box 556, St Joseph, Mo. Jy31-lm" RNISHLD ROOMS, NEAR CEN- uia ave. between Gab aud Nth sts. 620 bil. Pinder Ofice; good table board 84 per | wii receive a Toward by ruiuruing tes senoay & Wibsv. B., Koom F, Market space, - t ovk Combued, coutaming eum of ANTED — EMP 3 88 sd; at summer rales BuD- » Mgt key, tor War c rvants, with reference in every case, send to th. and Iows circle Din a and ne puctonraptaa, 0, —— CITY INTELLIGENCE OF FICK and your order will, we be filled with dispatel. May Building, 7th and E nw. i Si-FKOM No. 1600 11H ST. NW. BATU euz te day might, August 2, betweeu ¥ aud 10 o'cluck, WANTED—SITUATIONS. HREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND gh suite; private bath sud clonet : ele- UKDAY La»i, BLACK CARD CABE Le Sar aiid Fo ke F WwW: ANTED-AT id, and Nurses, Seamstress, Meu Ws: man, Butlers, SAM'L A.GOOMBS, erences. "Call ur address Z WwW Witte Call or address G: ‘OR KENT—PART OF STORE AND WINDOW, F | ©! Money and Papers of v-lue to tue owuer only General Houstwor reference, Call st. Address X., star office, uli? | eral reward uf returued to the star uflic eui-2 or address to ae ma Part of ihe Lewd, was dressed in wucker coat Vv ¥ D-SrAyOU : iG Aes iE it | N iets oxy — white ‘aud blue flauool shirt, perience tn olesale and Ketail ruy Business, aoa © Gra Py —y Gerby hat; low quartered bi yu Position us Clerk oF Traveliug Sulestnan, best of city FPO8 BENT—A STABLE IN REAR OF G08 F ST. | kuowiug uf his Whorceboute will recate tee ake references, FALKE MON DEKBLE, Stor . Cll. PARK | Ward. “Address oilice, ES CS |) St $56 and Estanw. | gy MOVEVITINS DETECTIVE AGENCY, ED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED % -W-~ ng Seas, ae. rl, # situation as Chamber Maid or Nurse: ref- | (\ i A ISTATE S1—FOX TERRIER DOG; WHITE, WIT) craliteaatiese" S\8" [COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, | [251 FOX 7pRGER nog, warn wir 7 ANTED—BY A COLORED GIRL, RIZE ESSAYS—A PiIZE OF 850 WILL BE} i Oe ni purcuma Square, WoarCusnber Maid: or Nurpecwilius ieee pwerded the writer of the best Ensay on either uf | {1uGer will tecelve €» toward by rea a” city; best of references, Call for three days, 1 the following subjects: First sub, oo in ous 7, “ 20tu st. aw. the Suburbs of the Netioual api 2 5S EF; cond subject—Super === ANTED—AS USEFUL, Mt woof Meaeeneee —a Warns person moe MONEY TO LOAN AG SSS eae fi 5 }KOM 81,000 20 8 © TED_SITUATIONS POR HOUSER EEPE! Froperty at lo inet, Selesladies, Clerks, Neieamen, Houe and | JY petites ira | Bkoukis, 610 3 “ Jy28-Bm ids, Crivers, Porters, Watchiaet, Hostlers, a ONEX TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON u Hunils, xc, (Largest office; best oon a BURNHAM'S, 1110 G st. n. auz-6o" M “id bem te ny ye V Troots t Correct address ©, 1408 Corcoran st. ai 2 Fg gy |e gg WASHINGTON GROVE, 500 y ANTED—BY A BRIGHT, HONEST BOY OF Se re ein ge rer le On approved hea! Ustate Securit W eighteen, Place in Est OF Any Other of- | Footus: delightfully wit five minutes’ walk from | Bi Joaus © @pecialty. fice, writes good hand; quick and willing, Rit the station. ses owner, wad = b. H. WARNEK & CO. Fefercnce If required, " Address AN XIUU JOR SALE—A PLEASANT HOME AT GAITHE Ort we. W A82EDs BY A red a Pl ck and dau 1 er Dox, Leavy sel, UL eae abd ‘Bo ;” lust your's tag No, JUDU. k collar, “Laveral reward if re- turued Lo abuve Bumber, a LSto8 Peay, 1ST, A SMALL PACKAGE coutau seventy-two (52) doliars auc ten (10) Seats. “Lhe auder will be rewarded by leaving emuse at NT-—OFFICE ROUMS—1 communicating aut weil Li for Cooks Chartbet a a. stnw. Kent, @20 per month to peru ED-BY A RESPECTABI rh a Place as Chambernaid oF {OK R ROOM IN AF fice, with every Convenience. App: £ FRONT OF- Room 7, 1010 < t Fee WZ, 1010 | Ziad Mot. uw. or at lov atu se nee Sur-t J ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLI ITE RL | a, ENT— BEAU — =] ee O-1—THREE WEEKS AGO, LITI situation se Champermaid or General Worker | ROK RENT BEACTECL OFFICE Haxtous: | Jy a Athy, WEARS Aco, LITTER BuowN LA = oe =D_BY A i oF ad S12 N st. is York best refercac required. pd arm Sen ad COLOKED GIRI, A PLACE Cook; no washing. Apply to M.M,¥> ‘loth vsT—HICKEDS FKOM 250 90 200 OF THE Cebstal Beweticial AssociaGou bxcursion , wal bs cuceled when tendered. by the order ui Committee, UsT—YESTERDAY AF Kaow's of Ls aedy'e clack Le FOMAN, ook cau furnish good city refere 1213 16th st. n.w, NEAT, KE Sinal YASETTLED COLORED \ 38 Cook ; TORE 408 12TH ST. INQUIRE OF SON», 1201 Pa, ave-ccor Leth ot aud- COL. tock ate Family to do #00 KEWAKD Fok ANY INFORMA. Wil lead to the w —441 8TH ST. S.W., A FIRST. Tux aud Liquor Business. DL LASS AN j0Y F st. now 3340-60 ¥. ee FOR RENT- TABLES, ;tmoustack; Uald headed except oi the lowe ‘woman ; speal French. £8, 1 Lon HeNY N. COP on LES Be. sabes yy ANTED—ANY AULHOR Ok CLERGYMAN need of « Steuosrapher or having MBS.to Kevixe or . Mei WwW WwW ANTED—YOUNG MAN, MARKIED, W. Positior tail Hi Learn Business, WwW Ma. : JOR SALE—AT A GKEAT SAC BO. HOLIZMAN, cena EF he Finest Homes iu vails Cuuc f Je30 Corner 40th aud ¥ ats, u, w, caener oie by Sareece ans atl yy CONEY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATO AND WANTED--HO USES. ye ee Uber cunt, ou D, C. roel extave enourit ita Branch; 8 roous with at- ve lot, stauie, chicken house, + euedp. Address K.B.V, star aul-6r* Mi EAL EB sitentien to ull applications. BLADLEX, W27 F st. aw, Me°**¥ 20, boas a IN BLAS FROM $500 UPWAKR Abe AND 6 PLB CLNL ANTED-BOOKKEEPER OF MANY YEA Practical Experience Desires Position: first~ erences, Address ANTHONY, Star office, Fon SALE IN CHARLTON Hi desirable Buiiding cush required. Audress Otice. NTS A y Store to Ottice, sul-* Y A LADY, SITUATION AS COPYIST or Amanuensis. Address APPLICANT, La in ket cas. Adres ware oF Grocer ON ANTED—B' REAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. VANTED—TO BUY FOK 81,800 TO $2,200 A SWibmct oats, ‘Wull insated, ‘Address, with par- WANTED HAVESEVERALMPDUATE $1,500 to 83,000, snd ent PKANK T. KAWLINGS, 15600 Pe ave, (ihe Arliugtou Fire Ins, Co.'s officay OXEY TO LOAN-ENDOWMENT, LIFE AND ‘Toutine Policies bought at Lighest cash prices. owns Begot UpOD sue st reasouable ‘teri Apply to Bl. MH ACH£DUN, 1507 Bat uw. JelS oud tity of fruit im Learimg; this’ is the ‘Chureh ; must be sold at once, to leave; We my19__ CASH BUYER, Star office. PUR- gard chs west to 96.000. lars, ud Ste Price only $8, hai With one scre,for House tor reat NE FEBKEY & CO, chasee. for Houses, $1): Lots suuphesst and northeast and not sand tueurance, | TY LOAN— _wu2-3tF We %. SUKFORD, ‘2 New York ave. ‘l conuection, cad I Sis.008 1 yE HAVE NUMEROI ‘OMERS Rk i. DRED TEAC 5,000 V for Cheap’ Frovertice in sltuont wor locttis | Pradjohutng and seat the city ot Wasiauea she beard Fartiog desiring to sell will do well to conmult us, | ble for Dairy, Fruit, Garden or Foultsy Furi, Pa ‘sou0 : E28 | convenient homes sor persat re ‘: Real Estate LEWIS & DUVAL, 1333 Fst. Dow. —— wut etsy live sicatdnnteet the counts | mys CE coastan, Ww, veral cts sul wv for -ubdivision, Callor | = — — = — WAxsED Res to exceed 6,000. give desc ption pend for prutted list “with tas), wets will be given MOXEr 7p, 20an 8 LARGE ASD suaik aud terms Address 0.G.1., Star office, auz~i" EN Siocon at ak bee aT > oe, ee BR ewes. | ie sLaiay boone eee abe WANTED BY SEPTEMBER 1 OK 15, A HOUSE 1d 14 OR SALE-SEVEKAL ACKES, BEAU) IPULL located in Glen Lebo. GLO, J. BASTERD. not less than & or 9 rooms, situated bet. 9th dN stau.w., reat must not cd $40, office, €: Will well’ es a whos TO LOAN ON APPKOVED REAL ks. tha ihe District of Gui % a a Ll RS EE — | lowest motes of inter : goods neice, wos over 96.000; must be wore the | J, t-rminus Hock Crock Hark jut ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL miouey, U. L. BOYER & CO. S02-St_ | building sites at low fyures and a da the Dustricy, of Colamibia, DUGAN WSS TER-HOUSE, FOR. $10,000 Cant: Loca- | built ua 3. BBL Ww 4.2, Culdinaue & Co., O08 tou bet, Sth and 15th apd Pa ave. aud N:¥-ave.; | st uw. . = x Fete rosie the money. U. 1. BOTER 6 00, 608 = 190 LOAN IMMEDIATELY—930,000_16 sume Fatnw. sul-3t BOARDING. Beene Ltt frou $1,000 upward, on good Heal katate = re Reveoas r Bath Beck House RDING AND ROOMS, CEN fRAL; NEAR ae es “s cy 1 : , 7 a ees southeast, west of 11th st. ; $3,000 to 8: Alsos Bux Printing Office; no children ; bath. eee ONEY TO LOAN Store on auy for about 88,000. “EQ | por week!; table board soko. ne vue ‘Ou Approved veal Extate GUNSON & CO., 1010 F st. new. suai | Sos COLLIN. FORMERLY OF 1808 H St. ww. | LoUmuia, Wy wus denisen. at Lowen WAxzeii20 MENT JUENISHED on oxrua- | ME! se two eons from House i <a oy ty of ‘Address, tating anit | Peasion ; 00d rooms: very iy eee. with pintclatet Suc: board by fhe wen” In suns to suit, at lowest rates, on pa a ee State eccuriy, bate or SUMMER BOARD IN BOSTON. 3 Iva WANTED—ROOMS, ‘Koous and Board in 4 sail private Boarding NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR Sa rats 2 St ef —. Art Mu- 5 as YOUNG < 7 ARGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, r MUSE chats arse Sos | MAE aS TO A | oA OPTI vn FR OARDIN G-LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED Wareida Bea ee SPECIALTIES. Star office. * Wee rere Ra CS neo | MO*#* To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MN a WITHOUT ‘Bot over ores. adaress <a e QnA DENTISTRY. Sanson pes aes, iw Ree ns HOTELS. Ten brne, vags, DET Gata rae eee EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, Sri tad