Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1890, Page 2

ON ABIG BERG’S BACK Thrilling Escape of a Steamer Fronr Disaster. COLORED FARMER’S ALLIANCE. St. Louis Asks to Have Crop Reports Issued at Midnight. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS OF THE DAY. LIFTED ON AN ICEBERG. The Steamer Portia’s Narrow Escape From Disaster. Hauivat, August 5.—The steamer Portia, which arrived here today from St. Johns, N.F.. had « very narrow escape from destruction on her way from Pilley’s Island. On July 30, when near Fogo Head, a huge iceberg was noticed dead ahead. The steamer sailed close alongside of it, and while passing the glitter- ing mass a terrific report was heard, which shook the ship and the berg broke into three Pieces, each piece going under the water with @ roar and crash like thunder. The steamer slid Up on the third piece, which tipped over, hold- ing her for a while clear out of the water. For ‘a time it looked to all on board as though sud- den death was inevitable, but m a moment the sea which had hitherto been as placid as a mill pond, suddenly became « surging mass. This driving sea rushed down apon the Portia and lifted her off the ice into th ter. On examining the ship it was found that stauchions in the saloon bad been displaced and Lent and the under girders of the dining table smashed. Capt. Ash wes at his post on the bridge at the time of the accident After the ro- rt he saw a third of the erg tip over and slowly rise from the water. The engines were stopped. Had this order not been promptly executed the steamer would have gone down when lifted from the ice by the seas. The excitement among the passen- gers was intense. The captain and chief offi- cers shouted to the passengers to keep cool The terrified passengers grew calmer and almost immediately afterward the Portia was fin clear water and out of danger. The bow of the ship was damaged by the ice anda portion of the forward apartment was flooded. The passengers speak in the highest terms of the judgment and coolness displayed by Capt. Ash, who, it will remembered, was a member of the Greely relief expedition. The prssengers resented the captain with an addresa, Mr. Northcote, the chief officer, was in his berth when the lceberg broke. He informed a re- jorter today that he was startled by lumps of & coming through the port hole into his room. THE COLORED ALLIANCE. It Numbers 35,000 Members and Stands Ready to Do Good. Corvus, 8. C., August 5.—The Colored Farmers’ Alliance has made its appearance, and State Alliance Lecturer Powers says it numbers 35.000 members in South Carolina. While the chief purpose of the order is mutual benefit, Mr. Powers says it is intended to do whatever would be to its advantage. It would 9 into politics if necessary. A great gathering of the colored alliances of the state will meet st Aiken on Tuesday when a secret confer- ence will also be held to arrange forthe pre- sentation of alliance candidates. Tillman will probably be indorsed and candidates for Con- gress will be presented in the first, second and seventh districts. ——_— A FEW HOURS. St. Louis Merchants Want the Crop Re- Port to Issue at Midnight. Sr. Lovts, August 5.—Tho Merchants’ Ex- change yesterday petitioned the statistician of the Department of Agriculture at Washington to change the hour of issuing the monthly crop report from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight An effort is being made to have the report issued at 1 p.m., but the exchange opposes this hour for the reason that it is impossible by reason of the difference in time for all the exchanges of the country to receive the report at the same moment, and consequently an advantage is given to some persons over the trading. When the report is issued during business hours errors end false reports are liable to be circulated to the detriment of the trade, while if given to the press at midnight the informa- tion would be published in the morning papers and every one placed on a parity. pamtnterieor wl A Fatal Collision. Prattssrxe, , August 5.—A serious ac- sident occurred ou the Delaware and Hudson railroad, about four miles south of Port Kent, yesterday morning. Two extra freight trains a charge of Conductors Long and Connoi left here about noon. When one mile south o! Port Kent Long’s train broke in two. Connors was closely following and in rounding a sharp curve some miles further on crashed into the rear portion of the head train. The engine of Connors’ train was completely demolished and seven cars derailed and badly damaged. En- gineer King received several bruses and Fire- man White was so badly hurt that he may die. The cause of the accident is said to have been the failure of the flagman to go far,enough to stop the train, ——— Killed by Gas. Tacoma, Wasn.. August 5.—A dispatch from Carbona, this county, states that an explosion of ges occurred yesterday ins mine killing Henry J. Jones, aged thirty, and T. B. Morgan, aged thirty-seven. Thomas Williams was fa- tally injured. The accident was caused bya miner exposing his lamp to the gas, ———___— The Salt Lake Election. Sart Laxe, Augast 5.—A struggle over a sounty ticket between liberals and Mormons and the union workingmen's annex was one of the flercest ever known here. It was a short cam- paign and lively work. The approximated re- terns near midnight indicated the success of the liberal ticket in 0 majority. ——.—— The Women Pommeled Him. Srnixoriety, Owio, August 5.—Editor E. T. Commins of the Springfield Budget was on Sun- dey night thrashed by Sue McDonald and Louise Snyder for having on Saturday last pub- lished an article reflecting severely on them. The women, who are large and muscular, beat Mr. Commins, who is a small man, with their iste until bis face resembled a raw beefsteak, —————— Storms in the West. Masoy Crrr, Iowa, August 5.—A destructive wind and hail storm, much worse than at first Teported, swept over Lyous, Osceola, Dick- inson, Emmet and Winnebago counties Sun- day, destroying nearly everything i its path- way. Many horses and cattle were killed, and mea who were out were badly cut by the hail, and several are reported &s seriously injured. The track of the storm was about fourteen miles wide, following east- ward -the south Minnesota state line. Hail stoned as large as ben's eggs fell to a depth of sit inches. Flax, which was a heavy crop, was entirely ruined. Wheat and oats in the shock were so badiy damaged as not to be worth threshing. Several houses were blown down snd it would take thousands of dollars to cover the = to farmers alone, Corp Wares, Micu., August 5.—A terrible wind storm followed by wind and hail visited this vicinity yesterday. Just east of the city shade and ornamental trecs were blown down, fences leveled and F. Marsh's brick dwelling house was eS demolished, The heavy rain Will be of able value to growi: ‘ whieh wero suffering from a tour® weeks! @rought —_—__ A Priceless Gift. Eorsvvro. August 5.—The authorities of the town of Wick today presented Mr. Andrew Carnegie with freedom of the town. ——_.— Kentucky More Than Ever Democratic. Lovisvinwg, Ky., August &—Returns from sixty counties have been received and indicate & majority of $6,000 for Lougmoor (dem.) for clerk of the court of appeals. This is a decided e over the majority in tho last state elec~ the county by from 200 to ———_—_ Engiand Cun’t Help Them. Loxpox, August 5.—In the house of com- mous thisevening Sir James Fergusson, under becretary for foreign affairs, announced that the government could not interfere with tne treatment of the Jews. —_—__ For Other Telegraph News See Pages 1 and 5 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SOCIAL MATTERS. Where Cooling Breezes Blow—Washing- tonians’ Outings. x Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hodges are spending « few weeks at the Sunset House. Magnolia, Mass, Geo. H. Hill and family left Saturday for a tour of the great lakes, Miss May Haddaway, who has been spending the summer at Falls Church, is visiting Miss Effie Richardson for a few days, Mr. Wm. K. Cohen and wife, Mr. Edward Simpson and Miss Nannie Price have returned from a trip through Massachusetts, Mr. Jobn Harman of the signal office, accom- panied by his wife, will leave today fora two weeks’ fishing trip down the Potomuc, after which they will go to Niagara Falls and Lake Seneca for two or three weeks, Mrs. George Butterfield, accompanied by her mother and son, is visiting at her husband's home in Maine. Mr. E. J. Brown and Mies Jeanette Laskey were quietly married yesterday. Rev. Dr. Cuthbert performed the ceremony. Miss Marguerite M. Nolan is staying at Cape May and will spend two weeks at Asbury Park before her roturn. Dr. W.F. Lackett has returned from Atlantic City. His wife and son have remained. Miss Mamie Socraft and Miss Minnie Boyd are spending their vacation at Boyd's Station. Mrs. Maurice Joyce and her daughter leave today for Berkeley Springs, where they will spend the rest of the summor. Charles Lambert and wife, Hon. J. M. Rusk, Anthony Higgins and A. B. Brown are among the late arrivals at Deer Park. Mrs. John J. Dolan is spending some weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs, F. Geo. Coombs and family have gone to River Springs for August, Wm. E. Hutchinson and family are spending their vacation at Harper's Ferry. Mr. John T. Ingraham of Quincey, IIL, is at the Fredonia, Mre. John McManus and Miss Annie Mc- Munough of Providence are visiting the city and are stopping at the Ebbitt House. Mies Lulu McKenna has gone for the season to) Atlantic City and from there will visit relatives at New York and Larchmont. Mrs. H. G. it of N street left yesterday to nd August at ‘The Dower,” Fairfax county, ‘a, with her sister-in-law, Mrs, Hellen. Her daughters remain in Harford county, Md., dur- ing the heated term, Mr. Allison Nailor, jr., left the city this morning, one pocket bulging out with several yards of railroad ticket, His vacation program takes in all the more promineat beauty spots from this city to Quebec and Montreal. He will be absent until some time in September, Mrs. Nailor accompanied him and will remain with him throughout the entire excursion. Mra. F. Lewis Marshall, jr., and daughter left on Monday for the Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va. Mr. Marshall will join them later. Mr. Fred K. Pilling was at Huddersficld, England, July 26, Mr. F. M. Detweiler has returned from At- lantic City, and his partner. Mr. Judd, hae started on a trip along the New Eugland coast to Mount Desert. Dr. M. J. Griffith, deputy register of wills, is off on his loave to Cape May. —+e0—____ PROUD OF HER HUSBAND. Mrs. O’Brien Says Her Heart Was Hun- gry When She Married the Waiter. SME PICTURES HIM AS A MAN OF NOBLE IRISE LINEAGE—HER ;OUNT OF HIS ACCOMPLISH- MENTS—THE FATHER DISCREDITS IT AND THINKS ‘HIS DAUGHTER HAS BEEN DECEIVED, The announcement of the clandestine mar- tinge of the pretty grand niece of Admiral Porter with a young waiter of this city named O’Brien has not yet ceased to be a subject of conversation. Mr. Porter, the father of the missing girl, yesterday received a long letter from his daughter, in which she makes various claims of excellence for her husband, the most remarkable being that he is of noble birth, To say tbat Mr. Porter i# not reconciled toward the young man by reason of this letter would be expressing the matter in too mild a manner. He thinks his daughter has been de- ceived and promises to ease the young noble- man of some of his ulleged blue blood if he ever comes across him. ‘Miss PORTER'S PEN PICTURE. In her letter, which was sent to this city and reported here, Mra. O’Brien, after saying she had hoped for forgiveness ere this, thus do- seribes her husband: “He is handsome, being of refined manner and soft, gentle, loving ways, and my hungry heart couid not resist him. ‘He is not uneducated and is even of noble blood. He is naturally not a millionaire and was obliged to take the first job he could get. He isageneral favorite and even my family will be proud of him. He is going to start as a ewspaper re- porter.” In regard to the lineage of her husband she says: “He is a near connection of the hou f Thomond of Ireland, his father’s grandfather being the last to beur the title. If you doubt my story look in Burke's peerage. I have somewhere a story of the event, but just at present cannot put my hand on it.” HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Mrs. O'Brien continues on the point of the intellect of her husband, “He is well read on every subject, and I have heard him converse with some of the smartest men of the day and quietly convince them of their errors.” The young lady closes by begging forgiveness and parental bicssings for the pair, MR. PORTER INCREDULOUS, Mr. Porter takes little stock in his daughter's description of Mr. O'Brien and thinks he has deceived her by wild, romantic stories, He laughs at the claim of nobility and says the young man is totally iguorant and is nothing more or less than a waiter, having been so ali his life, OSE RIND OF Loarc, As tothe young man’s power in argument Mr. Porter thinks its extent must have been in convincing people in his quiet way that it was not his fault that the steak was over- done or the potatoes burned. Mr. Por- ter thinks that O'Brien should have come to him ina manly way aud expreseed his in- tentions. In such a he should have done everything in his power to aid the young man in his efforts to make home to which with decency he could carry a wife. “My home is always open for my daughter,” said Mr. Porter, “and if she desires to retucn nothing shallbe said of the unhappy matter, but she mut return alone and leave the man who has so basely deceived ber and us.” ee TWO HUNGRY BURGLARS, The Police Capture Two Men Who Had Robbed a House, Two hungry-looking individuals, called “burglars,” were measured and photographod for the rogues’ gallery this morning. The names given by them were Wm. Teymore and Henry Clifton. They are evidently strangers in the city and were no doubt badly in need of something to eat when they entered the house of Mr. E. B. Stocking, No. 205 A street nouth- ; east, last evening. Mr. Stocking’s family has been absent from the houso some days and the police knew that the house was un- eceupied. Officers Blanford and Cotton, in Passing through the neighborhood last night, were told by two little girls that there were two suspicious-looking men about the place. Seeing that the house had been opened Officer Blanford went for help. Officer Cotton climbed by the open window into the parlor. While there two men returned, one going down the alley. Officer Cotton pursued) him and suc- led in arresting him. Then gi him in charge of some citizens the officer went up the alley ond secured the other man. Officer Blanford by this time had returned and the ‘isoners were taken to the station. Some jewelry and two smali clocks were found on their persons, The case was called in the Police Court this morning, Mr. Campbell Carrington appearing for the rr. Isane 8. Lyon testified that having heard that the house had been bur- pisized he, with two others, went inte the with acandie and found thet the bureau drawers had been opened. with a jimmy and SHOUTING STARS. ‘The Kentucky state election yesterday went democratic. This isa fact with whi on it which have not been shaved since the of Henry Olay, Street litter-ature—dodgers, handbills, &e. a Judge—to Prisoner: ‘Thirty days or Prisoner: “Time is money, Judge. I guess T'll go down,” A grain clevator—the speculator with a cor- ner on wheat, Not for revenue only—whisky and tobacco, Since the consus returns are getting in, a number of large and flourishing cities are in- quiring: “Does population populate?” One faction of Florida democrats is trying to get the Call on the other, The girls st Newportare all swearing “By George.” = Boggles—slapping at one: ““Whon New Jersey amends her constitution there ought to be a section in the new instrument declaring the Jersey mosquito an alien. Mrs. Boggles—slapping at another: “But, Boggles, doar, how can it be when the blood of all Jersey flows in the veins of the dratted little peste?” When a man with his right leg off goes to the shoemaker he gets left, City Editor—to Funny Man, cautiousiy: “Say! F. M.: “About anything.” C, E.—in a whisper: “Well, don’t give me away, but just announce that the Salvadorians have Gautemaulan, will you?” A ROLL OF SUMMER, “Roll on thou deep and dark biue ocean roll,” But Ocean, hear as you have never heard be- fore, Your roll is nothing to the roil of bills It takes to loaf all summer on your sandy shore, In Washington the bicycle is « hornless ani- mal—mooley, so to speak. = see. THE PEOPLE’S PROTEST. Expressions of Popular Opinion—Strong Language from Indignant Citizens. The mail continues to bring to Taz STAR many of the coupon petitions protesting against the passage of the Atkinson bill, and with them many letters whose tone indicates how strongly the writers focl on the subject of the railroad evils which the city has been com- pelled to suffer, and which the pending bill Proposes to perpetuate and multiply. ACCIDENTS THAT ARE NEVER REPORTED. A northeast Washington business man sends in his signature and writes: “The Atkinson bill is in the sole interest of railroad, grasping and sucking like an octopus. The Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads have too many death-trap crossings unprotected, Ac- cidents happen which are never reported.” NOT A MATTER OF INDIVIDUAL CONVENIENCE, Another signer says: “I sign with pleasure the enclosed petition. Butin doing so I de- sire te say that I do not think the removal or retention of the depot upon a government res- ervation should depend upon the number of persons who may favor or oppose it. It is not a question of whether it willbe more or less fconvenient for me individually to have the depot remajn. If that was all I should say let it remain where it is, for 1 take a train there every evening for the country. Iam willing to be inconvenienced a little in order that the mall may be restored and 6th street opened up ag a thoroughfare to relieve the constantly in- creasing jam on 7th street. It is only a ques- tion of time, if the depot remains where it is, when the authorities will have to devise some way of relieving 7th street of some of its traftic, either by cutting through the Smithsonian grounds at 9th or 10th or restoring 6th street.” THE LIF£ OF A CITY AT STAKE, A resident of the city who votes in Virginia writes: “I have been more and more inter- ested as the time comes on in this fight between the people of Washington and the gigantic railroad corporations. I look upon it as the fight for the life of acity, and a beautiful city at that, the capital of the nation that should be the pride of the country. We who live in Wastington and cust our votes in Virginia are looking anxiously to the members of our state as to how they shall vote on a question which so deeply concerns the property, the business, yea, the very lives of our people. men, women and children, in Washington. I for ove, with many others, urge upon the representative from our (the seventh Virginia) district not only to vote against this bill but to work inst it tooth and toe nail, for he well knows that nine-tenths of the people in his district are opposed to it,” A SAMPLE OF PETITION PADDING. Another writer incloses a section of names cut out of the printed list appended to the rail- road company’s petition. He says: “I inclose for your information # sample of petition pad- ding as practiced by the railroad company. This column was selected at random, and I have no doubt that it isa fair sample of the whole, Of the $4 names contained ia the list 61 do not appear in the directory at all, 12 are only partially verified, that’ is, somewhat similar names appear but with entirely dif- ferent addresses, and 21 are found to be cor- rect. ‘There are four or five addresses given which do not represent houses at all, as in. the cases 1409 O street, 1781 0 street and 1606 N street northwest.” A NOBLE FIGHT. A citizen writes: “This is » noble fight for the people and I wish Tur Srar success.” —— Ventilating Books and Pamphlets. Some idea may be formed of the enormous amount of public documents issued during every session of Congress when it becomes necessary to appropriate from twelve to fifteen storage rooms in the sub-basement of the House wing of the Capitol for the overflow of the ordinary document rooms on the basement floor. ‘Twelve rooms now in the House sub- basement contain 300,000 books and 200,000 pamphlets. The Senate document rooms whee aphorgrnd crowded. These books | es, and damp from the office of publicatioi and many are wrapped, damped with paste, stored away in compact piles in these damp base- ment rooms, liable to mildew and her vtar, ed To remedy this the chief architect of the Capitol has just arranged air fans for the purpose of ntilating the roomsand thus secure these enormous piles of books from damage. Large buil’s eye looking openings about three or four feet in diameter have been cut in the brick wail of the end room and rotary air fans, with adjustable blades, propalied by a pair of oscil- ating engines inclosed in au iron box and pen So to the fan frame, with steam connec- tions with the main boiler, have been L paaed in these openings. A current of air graduated at pleasure from a zephyr to a miniature cyclone can be thrown through these rooms. Fans and engines similar to those of a propeller are read- ily adjustable to reverse, reduce or increase the current to = degree necessary, or they maj be so reversed to suck or draw 4 current of ai from the rooms. The fan isso perfectly ad- [oagr on its bearings that it will ran for hours y the force of its own momentum and the vacuum after the steam supply bas been cut off. Architect Clarke is highiy gratified at his success tn rendering these > vault rooms Perfectly secure for storage purposes, Virginia State News. A movement is on foot in Richmond to call s — mee hornets meet gh! to dis- cuss the methods of promot w material interests of the different sections of the coun- wy. Gen. T. T. Munf formet wide! known citizen of Ving cp eth, cond Alabama to bis native stute to live and will lo- cate at Lynchburg. The Woodville gold mine in Orange county has been sold and will be deve! it the “‘Wildernese” battle field loped. It is near LOCKED OUT COACH MAKERS. ‘Two of the New Men Captured—Commit- tees Watching Trains, There are jubilant carriage makers in Wesh- ington today, Yesterday the firm of Andrew Joyce's Sons had @ foree at work that was at least partially satisfactory in point of numbers; today two coach trimmers packed up their tools and left the factory—charmed by the array of statements presented them by the committee of strikers and convinced that they ought not longer to remain in shop which the old em- ployes claim as theirs by right. This was some- thing of © surprise to the Messra, Joyce, but they do not appoar to have changed their views or determinations, Throughout the greater portion of yesterday at least two or three members of the strikers’ “persuasive” committee were to be found in the immodiate vicinity of the Joyce factory and they wero neither obtrusive or offensive. Their activity was apparent about 5 o'clock, when, reinforced by several members of ¢ Plate Printers’ Assembly, they approach: two of the new men—coach trim- mere. Batteries of argument were opened on the strangers and some impression wae made, When the committee got through with them Mr. G. W. Joyce went to their home and talked to them of his side of the case. After Mr. Joyce had departed the committee led once mo id time its work was crowned with success. Today the two men were at the factory when Mr. Joyce arrived. COULD NOT STAND IT. Abrief convorsation ensifed, in which the Philadelphians said they could not stand the harassing tactics of the strikers. Whenever either of the new men moved around on the streets he was rollowed as closely as though he had been a crim and not unnatur- ally the continuous espionage was distaste- fal. Both men were desirous of securing employment at Joyce's. if such a thing was pos- @, after this trouble subsides, ‘They were aid the one day's wages due each of them and ft the office, but not the city. Itis taeir pur- Pose to watch the progress of events in con- nection with the lockout, and they are es- Pecially interested in the conference which is to take place in the office of the Messrs, Joyoo tomorrow evening at 5:30. ‘THE CONFERENCE TOMORROW, The locked-out workmen are building a good deal more of a structure upon that conference than the foundation will safely permit. Neither of the Mesars. Joyce will say anything as to the spirit in which they will enter the conference, but in a general way any one who converses with them can Teadily see that they are determined to keep the old employes out at v4 Sheva Nothing less than acomplete reorganization of their factory is on their present pla The idea that the firm may ultimately reinstate every one of the strikers will almost certainly turn out to be “the baseless fabric of a vision.” Not a few people who are not at all direetly interested in the struggle would like to see the matter wettled by an agreement which would put the original force back at work, but the feelings of the employers will have to undergo a right-about-face change be- fore such a thing is poasible, There may be one or two of the strikera who would be wel- comed to the factory, but they are the only ones who ucem to stand any chance for re- employment by the Joyce's, FOLLOWING PHELPS. The first exhibition of turbulence on the part of the strikers occurred yesterday evening when Phelps left the factory. In the planning for the strike Pholps was kept in entire igno- rance of tho scheme, and not until the last moment was he told of what was going on. Being under deep obligations to the firm he refused to go out, and yesterday ovening when he left the factory he was followed by a number of men who jeered and hooted him. Some of them even followed him on toa Georgetcwn car and went tothe trouble of loudly inform- ing the conductor and passengersas to his identity. NEW MEN EXPECTED. Men to take the places vacated this morning are expected within a day or two. Yesterday Mr. Saunders, one of the men who would not strike, was sent to Philadelphia to see several men who had written for situations, Mr. Saun- ders was instructed to explain the situation to all applicants wo that there could not possibly be any misunderstanding. A member of the strikers’ committee followed Saunders to the city of brotherly love and will do his utmost to prevent the exportation of carriage makers from that somnolent summer resort to the na- tional capital, GONE TO NEW YORK. This morning the junior membor of the firm—Mr. R. E, Joyco—left on the limited for New York, where he will consult with a friend in the carriage-building business as to how a satisfactory and Permanent working force may best be obtained, No man will be brought to this city under false pretenses, say the Messrs. Joyce, and this pleases the strikers, for the: are confident that no man worth having will come here if he is conversant with the precise situation. WATCHING TRAINe, Every train that came in yesterday was watched by portions of the committee ap- pointed by Coach Makers’ Assembly, K. of L., but no suspects arrived, ‘The executive committee of the assembly bas come tothe conclusion that if any of the strikers are taken back 4 the Joyce's all must go. ‘They say there shall bo no half way measures, SYMPATHY OF THE PLASTERERS. Plasterers’ Ausembly has joined the Plate Printers’ Assembly in declaring itself ready to assist the strikers with financial aid. —_—-—__ AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER. A Protest of the People Against Death Trap Grade Crossings, SHOULD WASHINGTONIANS BE FOR WASHINGTON OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD?—ADD THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PETI- TIox.. Sign the petition printed below and send it to Tux Star at once: A Petition, To the Senate and House of Representa. tives in Congress assembled: The undersigned, citizens of the District Of Columbia, earnestly protest against the passage of H.R, bill 8243, known as the Atkinson bill, without substantial amend- ment. In its stead we ask for legislation which shell: FIRST, save life and timb and reduce an obstruction to trade and travel by re moving death-trap grade-crossings within the city limits, wherever such removal is practicable, SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by giving the railroad power of condemnation within the city eust of 3d street west and south of the present tracks, THIRD, increase the beauty of the capi- tal by removing surface tracks from 6th street and the mall, either relieving the park entirely of railroad occupation, or sinking and covering from view the dix figuring tracks across it, If the station is to be permitted to remain on the park we ask that Oth street be cleared of tracks and that the trackson the mall be hidden from sight and rendered easy and safe to be crossed, And in this event we also ask that the road be required to make ade- mangling of the people on its surface tracks. In local ratiroad legislation we ask that consideration shall be given, first, to human life, next to trade, next to the city’s beauty, and only lastly to the proposed legalizing Of the ruilroud's illegal acts, and the pro posed gratuitous confirmation of its un- Guthorised use of public property. WANTED--HELP. D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1890. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOI ‘ANTED— PENTERS. APPLY aT COR Wi 1325 Pes JNO. T. CLARK, i. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALES LADY IN Ww: on Notion and Worsted Store; references Fequired. Inquire 403 7th st. a.w. ou5-3t VANTED — HITE GIRL FoR MBER tea Genepl House Work for smail family: refer- ences at 522 6th ot. nw. oF 403 Fen at, now, aus-3t T BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE ‘city, s White Woman to Assist at Gen- at room 5-3t WwW ANT] bear gral House Work ; wages satisfactory. App 110, Leuman Building, 1419 N.¥. ave. ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS. WAIT- ers, Waitress, Lau: House Maids, Nurses, Butlers,’ Coachmen, Farm: Bands and Hote( Heip for City and resorts at ones DICK'S AGENCY, 613 a ‘thst. nw, & ANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- ‘Bee day, Working Women, Men, Boys sud every Gitle; no wailing tr wor as peentonp, sce povere- fs pouitions prepared, ANTED—TYPE WRITER AT ROOM 2. 034 F i thatcan operate caiigmph, Cali from 910 4 o Ww ANIED—BY PRACTICAL STENOGRAFHER, ma 8 Young Lady or Gentleman (Eusiiei an 1 speaxing preferred) Tor dictation put poses. quuneration: A thorough rene G. 5., star office. course of etenogra) hy. aud-31 OR SALE—JUST ARKIVED—!HIKTY no cies nam wome Ane detvorn, arte apd sation: dda a er stats cee ae vata TBEKULK's, Sth and CH LRG #03 — ue WASIED—GEORGE ZINK. WELL BOKER aw NE CUT-ONDER SUKKEY AND Contractor for Driiling abd bau ppiue Wells to | K* Two Phactons, aij pew aud Gret-clas: and will welt Any Depth Req ; water supplied in unlimited | ata baresin. At O27 Mgss ave. Cali soon. entities: watt suaranteed Clearepring,Wasb- | aus-2t" RK. DOUGHUER AY, Agent, Ma. 5-6" — - = SS — UR SALEHORSE, WAGON, STOCK AND Fk. WARTED=TO BUY 25 HEAD OF HORSES aND Sares of 8 Five Grocery in Rw. with li ood ules. Hh TeOLe Wishing to sell will do well | reasons for erlling Addt Box 19, ster . by calline at Boswkres 100! it. Dw. 11 = “LE. IN @& ~“ = eae OK SALF_ PSYCHO YCLE, IN GMD On W ASi2D-POBIciINviTED ToT Ser, pith ianteru, $200. 1424 Corcoran at. uw. aus-se ean aw, he ce saa ee dianien ry ‘OR SALF—OR CHARTER—TUG@ BOAT, Also — oo F Steam Launch “karly.” 1933 bast Bathnore sa WASTED_T0 ponchast 4 coop, canar- | ers nh ize Music Box, % UR SALE—AN ELEGANT DOUBLE SIAIRWAY, MUsicy Suramar =: SSt-ciees onder and cheap. L Pulte solid butternut wood, suitable for lane -— oF church. aise the |: ore . ‘s 4 ANTED—A CHEAP HOKSE, MUST BESOUND: | aud Cathedral Glan ot store Rane sto Stee Bree seend lowest cash price. Address WiL- | further particulars ingume of KR HAKALS & le” | 7thet. ow. {OR BALE—CAN BE BOUGHT CHRAT—A PHAT> borey ANTED — PARLOR W Ssea nates won and Side bar Top Bux). both equal to and substantial manner sii reat in epee | 7 ToueTaanceass, hee soldat once STALE y ANTED—TO DisPOsk oF Tw TABLE W Patents Ae tS pLOSE OF TWO VALUABLE WEY: HAs BEEN USED formation of @ ay.” adie’ GAT oe FPO SALE—ox only two mon’ sel, Chea, as owner Call st COUPER'S Boarding Stadic. rear . au ANTED—A SETILED WOMAN TO COOK, Wash aud Trou ; stay at wight, references required. 211 E st. u.0. NCED SALES LADIES Seamstress on Childreu's Aprous, Drown, ke. ence. BEE HIVE. 926 71 we au WANTED WOMEN COOKS, 10 TO 075; CH. Maida, Nurece snd Lauudressex, in city 0! away: Waiters, Drivers or Farm liands; Colored Cooks, BAM'L A COUMMS, 926 F st aud-6i ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN GROCERY AND yer Siore; must come well recommended. atay wt place et nights; with experence; uo other ueed apply; state wages expected; uo punday Lusibess, Ad- Gress Box 127, Star o! ANTED—LADY oughly understa: FETZER & CO., 410 Wanten-« WOMA! MPLTENT TO iAKE the Care of an Uld Lady; reierences requird. ($4 13th st. Dw, it TISi; ONE WHO ZHOR- Crayou Portruite. Apply to bw. au. WANTED TAG TO SELL Specialtios on New Credit nyetem ; good pay and man. SUL chance tor advancement to rirkt is 7th at, aw. ad-Gt* WASTED—A WHITE WOMAN To Cook. W ‘and iron; must have refervuces and Le willing to refereuces required, Iuquire Work. Call at 2 AS stay atnights. Apply 1338 k at uw. auo-2t WANTEDSA MAN SERVANT, COLOMED, 10 Aly ; wo 219 kat. nw. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND COOK AT SPRINGS iu Virgiuia, Apply at ai0iel Arno, 16th st. near a Drive aud! Atteud to Diniug Hocus in Private Fau- WANTED—A Wo ‘OR GE EMAN © perinanent position; to one with good reter aiary ot $15 per week paid. ADLY 10 WHITE GIKL AS CHAMBERMAID Nurse; good reiereuce required. Apply at het. nw. He WANLED-COMPETENT PHARMACINI ; MUST furnish refereuces from late empioyer; stats walary expected, “Address BUOMEDIA, atar oie, Vani W233 Housework in @ Small Private Pauily; waslung of irouiug. 803 North Carolius ave. we WANTED-a_ GIRL FoR GENuRAL HOUSE. Apply ut 485 Peansyivamiaave. nw. 1 wor Want ERMAN GIRL YOR GENERAL Housework. Inquire 62) 4th st. nw. Bt WanteD. EXPERIENCED MAN tuing Businet “AS MANAGER fees, Address, with refer- aud-Ou Custom ences, EW. V y ANTED—MIDDLE-AGE: . little children; wilt leave city. Meferences required. 22u9 Washi wu Perienced in care circle, wis T. Genetal House W “WHITE W mood wages, bring roferences and stay nights, Cali at Ji 2d st. ne. aud-3t* WASTED—500 WHITE AND COLORED MATE und Female Cooks; also Butie1 the Waiters, Houseworkera, Nurses, (i aud Dining oom Cooks), Help for Phisadelphix. guz-6r" BURNMAM's, 1130 G st, Ww SHOE DRUMMER ON COMMISSION, experienced road shoe salesiuan to carry a full line of medium-pricea shoes for an establialed reliable: shoe manutucturer, None but expericnced man of ability need apply.” Address, stating experience, terri tory covered and references, BOUT WEG ND DHUL M CO., Boston, M: a ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Feat, couducted by lndies—Men and Women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city and atates: with references. memoved ty 70U L atu. w, we 4 Wi fED—A WINDOW DRESSER AND INSIDE Draper. Address or apply, sdving refereuce and salary sxpected, ROSENBA| BROs., Kounoke, Va. au Ww ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS CATERER. at G19 Eat nw. ™ ANTED—A GERMAN OR SWISS GIKL FOR General House Work: no wasbing ; two in family; inust understand cooking; refereuces required. Cali at 1101 13thet. nw. aut ED-WE W PERIENCED NT Six sales Ladies for our new vre on Peun- next month. appiyat LOUVRE GLOVE i‘ st is __ awe ANTED-EVERY ONE IN NEED OF HE: Domestic Work and ali those who Wan: tocall at the office of THE’ DIS' T ASSOCIATION, 1747 Pa, av ° “Men fo Introd 4 Sell a Specialt: eu to Introduce and Sell a Specialty. on salary or jcomminsion, Address MANUFACTL tie Niaxarast., Buffalo, Je10-cozm z EN IN EVERY LOCALITY 0 Manufacture aud Whole-ale Our Yrocess Soe ovale =e i excellent wave fal required particntur MFG. COs Bor 996, St Jon Wik —A_SITUATIO Private Family or as Grocery \dres 1 TO WAIT ON use and Yard Man, or im ja aw ware ave, #, and Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waites man, Butlers. SAM’L A.COOMBS. 9° WASTED SHAVING HAD i EX. perience in Scttling Bounty cases during the Ke. bellion aud for some years thereatter, the advertise Desires to Form au Engagement with Respousibi Parties for Prosecuting Such Claims at Present. Ad- Box 63, Star officy. aus-2t" NTED—BY YOUNG WHITE GIRL, PLACE AB hambermaid, Waitress or Wou.d ‘Yake Care uf Going to Seashore dress BM.X., Stur . we Teun oe ) ¢NTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHER? CAsa 4 FAMILY WILL SELL AT AGREAR ood wages given; What for “Furniture, ther Beds, Perfect Paint <— a aud-si- | OMce and Store Firwuree, Entre Hosebone'S ladies. H specialty, Address 314 Uth st. nw. ‘aut ANTED-HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAD FOR Furniture, Ca . s Bich eP ture, Carpete, stoves, Lance aud Swell ise, Store aud Oilice Piavures, Cail oraddress A.C. WINSTON, 057 Th ste, aed te Want ~A GOOD TENANT FOR A FINE him perfectiy Suite of Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Mest - D. SULLIVaIS ne housekeeping allowed. call S14 Sd st. nw. Bs rm 2 y ANTED—TO PURCHASE A TW 1 ok THESE BARGAINS AND Wie Haran grok cen aioe onan hak, | H'takendvaniars cts soot enpertaais Tire Horse and Set o: Harness: must be naar Pia sales of the best makes of Upright Piano >. ese O.D., Stur office, saying where they may be seen.av-3* | LU ees sul atid used careiully by reliable ~ 1. - ~ —— = will be st extrs low nhce pric WASTED-3 Horny terms to suit’ If desired, will taxe ms a. sud where can ron ment. See them 81, Takoma D.C Square Pianos of “the best. tel FANTED—THE RINTER_SUBSCHIP- | value to mane too ee et . Wane Year, by M. W. MOOK, Mauager |“ "* 64 Ths rahe Extn ss Law Keporter Co.. 503) E st. aw. Cylinder presees, | eng eons glectricity. Step iii aud look at samples and get a - Law lanl 8. aul, Foe SALF_HoOnsr, BU WAXIED-STENOGHAPHERS AND TYPE WRIT- | gr PS #198 ets to rent machines for learuiug or practice increuse apeed; terms reasonable; write for p Fak sate ter count lars bis & BEIFFERT, 18 3 Holiday Show Cases coptained m more. | id. quire of Jc LIUS VANS NURS. ANTED — HORSES: KEEPING ponsks wr | eve —~ 25 Cash WILL BUY A GooD a UmuEr&s Special! order box ~~. ano toc bracticius Purposes, which w take Livery Stabies, 311 Oth et uw., farm 7th st. road, | back iu exchange ins seam torive eee Se wa eigit mules trom city. 0. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Md | 330 FFeir PKK & CONLIT ANTED—WE HAVE AJOB IN A LOT OF | Clear Havana Key West Cigars. 4 for 25e., of 50 a box of 50: that @1 box of St dei1-3u_ SICKLES’ OLD STAND, 1011 Pa. ave. WAN Drs YOUN TEETH BY UsiING Mitburn's perior Kose Tooth Powder. uaran- teed jerfectly harmiess and entirely free irom «rit: price 1c, per box. For sale by all Druggiwta jy 11-1m NTED-LADIES TKY “ORANGE BLOSSOM." we Side Mar Poney Carts, . Couch aud Busey Ma: d Land odes, aud Fautux and repairing 466 Peun. ave. Pes —O¥ E Uriiont tuske, used S months, #18. jure cure for feumnle diseases, sample iree. Also | WOLCH 4 Gd. week at ‘Lady Agente to sell Dr. McGill's “C: piexion Lotivm.” | Reeds: * e Bare, #74, BAILIA, General Agent, Peo. |= = x Schumer Panos are the beet, © 15 ar mn os PIANOS AND ORGANS. WANTED{ HORSES 10 PASTURE AT GEN. | Slightly used standard wi Amy Price @15 and up Beale's Stock Tarm at €5 per mouth; best of pas- | ward. 5 payments. Call andsecure s teccarn ture, ruuping water aud plenty of shade, with caretal | _Jezi FG. Ta. 2ee, attention. Apply to Mauser, FL. LA! - aT as = FERTY, 10th st. and Louisiaua ave. or st the Fe QUR SALE—““OT10" GAs ENGINES, BOL NEW een, ae and second band; any size, Send ircular oF cailon D. MALLAUE, Awl. 3a sth wt FOE SALE —caniMAGES, WAGONS A ies on euay terms; 100 Jobs to select from, ig, pai snd trimming neatly douse COUK STANGER Sib Mis Geometore be See LOST AND FOUND. OST—MONDAY, BETWEEN 2 AND_ Det. Hoitziiut.a ' “ple AVES TEAM CARPFT CLEANING AND Kenovating orks; Feathers enovated: Mat- tresses Made Over; Furniture Stesived and Moths Destroyed. B- i. YOUNGS, 1402 Fa ave. ‘Telephone - a ___FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ ROR RENT—1126 12TH ST. NW. FURNISHED and Unfurnis be ed Koome in chusetts ave, and KE WO) LARGE UNFURNISHED sou the first Boor suitable tor # doctor. boi con 25 REWAKD—LOST—A WHILE AND LIVER. eD colored etter Dog: auewers to the wawe of eee — ex: ou collar aud oud tag No COW The F 'T—FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS ON THIKD | sbove reward paid Mf feturned to 1205 WN. M Floor, with privilege of Batu Room; price 8! mouth. ‘Apply 201 Est, ne. POR RENT—COKNER NINTH ST. AND i chu rd. LO rQtakTEELy TICKET, BALTIMORE AND Obio, warked Washingtou aud Forest Glea. Cam be used only by Owner. $2 reward by leavin« at Siar ofice, aus-2 ING LAST, aT TEMPER ne way to 1525 Bth wi uw, Ue. Keward if Jett et 1545 sth ot i ‘tts ave, Large Nicely Furnisteu Koo ‘le ULEF rooius, southern aL exchanged ECOND FLOOR OVER WHITE Office, 427 ¥th et. uw. Apply in east a. OST—ON OTH BETWEEN R ST. A York ave. uw., @ Pair of Light Fivder will plewse retura to JAM 98 Florida ave. D.w., aud receive reward. Lat Act bgust & GOING FROM CoKCOKAN si, to Pout Uiice Dept., Lurquobse king ring se vetached aud wrappe ee fan = US 7—SAITURDAY MORNING, A LED iKisiE FGREENT FURNISHED SECOND AND THIRD Sites Ben cas bose, ou Capitol Maid floors, winle oren suite, to gentlemen or ladies: wear letet, Liberal reward of return to 1s bk st we, wee ping ; bo children ; traneient or permanent. sud stn 1335 opposite the Laughan.. w '- ss. "Fr 4 : Lote heme OS1—A FOX TERRIER WITH BLACK SPOTS. Ek BENTIEAMGE BED ROOM AND PARLOI, L* Leral reward wil! be paid for ite return to 1314 Ast floor: two beautiful communicating bed rooms, aud 24d fluor; cool, pleassut, handsviueily turnished; south atid west exposure; table board ; ter: Apply 1446 Nat nw. ROE RENT ENTIRE THIRD FLOOK, CON: ing of three larxe rooms, unfurnished: 12 month. Inquire 711 Khode Island ave. n. Ege, BENITA NICELY FURNISHED, PARLOR Bed oom pear the Pension Vilice. 212 G st aw, eu. Dd {YR RENT-018 14TH N.W, BEAUTIFULLY Furnished sud Comfortable 2d-story Rooms, with netly First-claes Bourd: summer rates, -au2-3t" UR RENT — COOL FURNISHED ROOMS ( ‘Ast floor with Bored. 718 10th st. B.w. au2-3t th st, West Washiucton OST-SATUKDAY LAST, BLACK CARD CASE aud Pocket Mouk evubured, conus oun of WoUeY, LELt key, LOU plolontayls, ec, Return to 825 D at. aw, and receive rewara. out UST—-ON FRIDAY, ist. A SMALL PACKAGE couteining seveuty-two (52) doliare auiu ten (10) '-TWO VERY DI elute. jo Auder will be rewarded by Jeaviuw same ot Also other Hi x ble ree od 14 01 aan meted nk : OR RENT—A LARGE SECOND STORY FR INT ye . Ficom.coolasd meds tesiaee gear ae | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Also other Delightful Kooms, reasouable dering sum luer mouths, 1413 10th st. u.w. WSl-Lteo t—AT 1323 ¥ ST. N.W., FURNISHED F°, SAL¥_O EXCHANGE ACKE Fan Aun Arundel Couuiy, Md., wear Davidson WAL C, CODD, 2010 Aliceanna st, Baltimure. 3 Koome, suitable for Dentist, [eal 4 ‘poses. Keasunable to ee OB BALE, RENT OK EXCHANGE ROR _KENT—THEEE ROOMS, UNFUL ISHED, | Y8Uey of Virginia; exceilent garse: suitable for lixht housekeeping, to parties without | Water, stable, &. children. Apply to 1919 H stu. dy 18-3w* au ve euit ee 2 . wug-14e ROOMS, a KF floor; one a parlor; vrivate family; furu juk SALE—CHARLTON HEIGHTS,4 BEAUTIFUL double corner house; south aud east trouts; bay Frame Cottages with Large Lots, ob swall mouthiy dows; references required, 1101 K st. now. 3; Payments, own your own house and paying rent, ree : aub-3t “KASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, OUB Fn K pe SALK—ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE week. U12 3d i on in yruved by 3 smal: Houses, between Wash- = veton and faile Church, would subdivide nicely. oF would make excellent dairs E APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND 3, fruit or garden sar terms 860 per acre; te ; private bath and closet:ele- sy Payhieuts. AlscLots conta antly surmished: at summer rate. 1HE WOOD- juare ew iron tre: oy STON, tor Tah and Toe a! €26-Gm | pecinn Goceptcown, poise tad Soreenerbon ne posite Georgovuwn, price 4 and Goents per fovt. termes ‘stuall payment casi, Lalauce muante, Alec 121 other ttecte vf land near to au joining Wesnington city, suitable sor subdivision of Suburban bume Call o send for printed last JAMES b. CLEMENTS, St 1321 F st. n.w., Washington, OR SALE— ES 144 MILES FROM GLENN. Usle station, Bultuuuse sud 2° tomac railroad, tue proved by Suiall Dwelliuc and Oncbuildiugs, Boe forest land; only $18 per acre : « «reat burwail, aude UCKETI & FORD, 617 Fe ob easy mouthily pay- ‘DESK KOOM IN A FINE FRONT OF- with every convenience. Apply Room VANIED—BY AN EXPERIENCED WHIIE | Poon HENTZ EAUTIFUL OFFICE PAKLORS, | & & ACRE FARM, 2% MILES OF ROCKVILLE; W tomo, a Stettion ‘ie Gook and to Do Pian | IY unfurnished: suitable for spec: 342 New | DD ou good rsd; youns orchard, good bouse and Washing; best city referonces. Address S.H., Stat | York uve tent telereme reeuee ee BSE? Now linge; exocilent lund, about 48 acres clesrne office, iv dnd stored purchaser wets thi FIRST-CLABB 200, JaMes ¥ WANTED — EMPLOYERS — FOI Servants, rel ery case, send to CIty INTELL OFFICE your order will be filled with dispatch. May Building, 7th oud £ uw. ANTED-BY ASETTLED COLORED WOMAN, “4 oraddrest 1213 10th st.u.w. x W 4N3Eb 90.70 Dick's AGENCY FoR YouR lers, Coachinen, Waiters, Kitchen Hel abroad: all have references. G13 7th ‘urses, Salesladies, Clerks, Salesmen, House ai Parlor Maids, Drivers, Porters: Watchiiel, Hustlete, Kitchen Hands ,&c, best facilities). BURNHAM®, 1110 G stn. W & Place 2s Cook ; cau furnish good city referes aud (ook, Tatndreas, Maida, Waitress, Nursen, ut: Ws TED SITUATIONS FOR HUUSEKEEPE: x a ‘Largest offic 0G auz-6r* WARTED-BY A BRIGHT, 1 iT BOY OF eighteen, Place in Real Estate or Any Other Of- fico; writes good hand; quick and willing; can give reterence if required." Address AN XiUU3, of fice. z Vilics, with Du bord. 617 F et. nw. * 48 (CRE FARM WITH HOUSE AND ovT- Dui.dings, Z%q mics of Kecay young or Guard ; guod water aud fences; about 30 mores vlesred; with Duckett & Ford, JAMES F. Vilas, U2 ae St) 617 Fat. nw, au5-3t Ni—STOR 71 INQUIRE OF | ge @ ACKE FARM, W FINE DAVIS' SUN», 1201 Pa. ave. cor. 12th st. 166 “Cuttulditey, So public need. ‘Sma hee oe _aul-lin Hocevs to: land in best possible “condita au been 5 7 5 imed twice; elegaut fences and water; ®: ead for Ore eek ie ene TEAMS | Scue: torme caay, DAMES CB TEINa nies & BUTLEK, 609 F st & Ford, 617 F stn. a RIZE ESSAYS—A PRIZE OF @50 WILL BE dhe farted he writer of Ue best Kasay on eliher uf je following subjects: First subject—Advi ot the Suturbe of the Natiousl Casttal dor leu! fetses DUGAN 0-60 FOR BENT-a STABLE IN REAK OF 608 F i, | Investments suudect—Buyeriority ‘of Kock e¥. CH. PARKER, 1., a8 & Place of Keattence and for Investment, aul-3t tis oud & sta s.w, aud conditious call on or address YN. 706 Sth et, nw. LE-AT WOO! W ANTED—HOUSE OF EIGHT MS. modern improvements; in perfect oid ¢reto cellar and large yard; no ner, Address I ANTED—TO RENT A HOUSE IN MT. PLEAS- t not to exceed $20 per month, Addrees Bo: ity Post Office, aus-2t Ws —A HOUSE OF FROM TEN TO FOUR- teen rooms, with modern Jmprovementa, JOHN A SMI aus-2t Attorney-at-Law, 340 La. ava. nw. ANTED—TO BUY FOR $1,800 TO 82,200 A suyStual! House, well located. “Addso-. ‘ith vai ulars, CAB fi aud-3t* Star office, Ww NTED—I HAVESEVERAL IMMEDIATE PUR- chasers for Houses, $1,500 to $3,000, and chey Lots southesst and northeast and n: west to #6. & suz-3t* W. E, BUKFORD, ew kork ave, WANTED_WE HAVE NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS for Cheap Properties in simoat ooat MONEY TO LOAN FOR 5. E, ON THE METKO- —— > = | Xf nolites Brauch and the “wt. road. & tive frov 7ROM $1,000 TO 000 TO LO. city, » hew G-room With sttic, cousr, bee eee ee or GAN OF SATE | Reps cleoste ands well or ‘excelicut water.’ Lot 78 BROOKS, 818 Lech st. Sy2e-Bm” | fest by Zo0 feet Price $3,200. Lemus w suit, Ap ens a F. LEIGHTON, owner, 482 La. ave nw. Mi orovea' heat botate Security tase arenas — specialty. Ties euUTHEKPOR 1gH SALE —CHLAP—*T WABLINGTON GHOs iyz4-im* 1307 [uu i) ee si On approved Kieat reste Security. .., Metropolita, Branch, a Cottage of Ast. B.S. | rooms: delightfaliy situated, five minutes walk from thestution. See owner, Jz C st hw. enue _3y8-2m UNEY To LOAN LN BUMs FROM $500 UPWARD Alo AND 6 FEB CENA oN BEAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT. R O. HOLTZMA 230 Corner 10th and ¥ sts, = =. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND SALE—ONE EUNDBED TRACTS OF LAND adjoining and near the city of Washington, snite bie for Dairy, Frait, Garuen or Poultry Farm, or for conveutent Lowes for Persons at work in the desiring to live a short distanes Beversi Lange Tracts sultsbie for subdivision, Call or seud for printed with miap, wuich will be givem th JAMES EL CLEMEN: sy 31-0 aszie Gper cent, on D, C. real estate security Qok SALE-SEVERAL ACRES, BEAUIIPULLY imoat tion. PRANK i. RAWLINGS, 1500 Pa ave, ‘ whee Parties deniring to roll will do well 10 coneaitex, | my19 (The Arlington Fire Ins, Go. oftee) F a net ekisae tonal pets Fig a Ee oe ONEY TO LOAN-ENDOWMONT, LIFE AND | 3. 60S ¥ si 3y28-La Wy Siete asia PL conten aan om | AA. Retedchabrencag eekatame tome | Ok BADE OTS OE FORE Lak, ai 2 Ft ve desc: oans rr 3 and torma, Address O.G-T., Star office." enzsaes” | Apply to M. B. ACHEBUX, 1307 Ft mv. 3015-9" | Sacto, sclole, i and ealthy.~ Very us ANTED—FOR CaSH—BRICK HOUSE, EIGHT | MYO LOAN— ws peers pode Sones we Wear tie cea ek at ccleet ater oe | 815,000 eee. 9 e, amu: ‘dg good; price uot over @U,QUU; must bo the *ay.o0g A money. U. L. BOYER & OO. auy-3t oe oe “ = WANTED-HOUSE Fou 910,000 Caan; Loca SUBURBAN PROPERTY, tion bet. 5th and 15th and Pa, ave, and N'Y. sve. ‘On Resi Estate, = = Sa must be worth the money, U. L. BOYEK & 508 myS THus, & WAGGAMAN. OK SALL—ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA. eee ost EY TO LOAN IN i, AND SMALL Fipeiaioc ‘odiered asuund the sutire clus” ber WANTED WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE PUR | NU Otins arLowest lates on Meal Hatate Security. pricerand termecail on C-3 MacuOWAS isooes, southeast, west of Lith at rea. Bg te essa INS" BULKLEY & Con 4509 Pa ate, apap | © Corcoran Building. a. B r sos | INS. BU: = 00.15 ave. = a Store on any business street for sbout $400. “Ed. OK SALE O8 EXCHANGE —BEAUIIFUL Il, GUNSON & CO., 1010 Fst. u.w. 2-3 AN ON APPROVED REAL ES. | Broom Cottage on Uni ave. Lakome acre Mere ita Qe pictsict ot Oclumbier several EF weber, ome +4 WANTED—ROOMS. ANIED—BY A YOUNG LADY, ROOM AND Board in cultured tamil <= ‘Where there are Asland a1 ‘oud 14th st. preferred. . Sache ne ANT! BYA TE’ ATE jas pe A od in vate 3 rs ae ae Ba : | ; t } is Wisma ae CR RESELL ‘inall amounts, which 1 desire to arog —s mess of interes. GEO. W. LINKING, cor. 2th and H sts. n.w. ple TO LOAN IX 8UM8 TO SUIT ON REAL OBarate in the District Buccessors round ; water; Due sliaue; very desiral Feegun area, See OWNAK wt 1106 F ax. Fitaaafaom bese Veet Desinait ‘Columbia DUGAN SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, to 3. ¥. Culluane remy 1mm a a2. = KENT OR LEASE—EIGHT ar NO LOAN IMMEDIATELY—830, sUms | ree eae aud pleasure rawirss en, Heal Ketate | }enallywwu Electric road win teach faud by. Aurast Security.” oe apa gre OWN be. BEALL. 1921 ¥ ot. de7-m oS. 1008 ¥'st, aw. Moxy 70 Cry Security, in District ‘Columbia, 1 any sume lowest = ‘ONEY TO Loan M' To ESTATE ap24 Successor to 5 i DENTISTRY. on Fa SP! eee oT