Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1890, Page 2

2 THE NEW DEATH. ——-—_— (Continued from First Page.) tion since the light of religion first dawned upon him. The lew farther named as persons to be invited to the execution by the warden ome judge of the supreme bench of the state, two doctors, two electrical experts aud * jury of twelve persons. These with the warden himself and six assistants make up the list of AES o'olock this morning there was a rapping At o' at room doors and a general swakening through the hotels of Auburn. Warden Durston had left a quiet “call” for his witnesses and they were ordered to report at the prison at o'clock. An hour before their coming Rev. Dr. Houghton and Chaplain Yates appeared ‘at the gate of the prison were ad- mitted. After brief consultation with the warden they were taken down to Kemmler’s cell, where the condemned man was already awake and talking with bis keeper. The wit- nesses as they arrived gathered in the warden's office. Inan inner room Dr, McDonald and Dr. Daniel went over the instruments and the ernalia for the autopsy. ‘hey had been in conference uatil 2 o'clock preparing the pre- liminaries. TELEPHONING THE NEWS TO NEW TORE. In his dining room on the second floor of the Prison building Wardem Durston had spread a luncheon and convict prisoners in white caps and aprons served coffee and sandwiches to the hungry assemblage. Outside the prison gates there was constantly augmenting crowd, which examined each newcomer with curious interest. Across the bers was 2 group of newspaper correspondents, two 0! 2 nod cea paaborae 20 feet from the ground fh constant co nmunication — ne city by telephone, ready to give wor! e Slenal that the ex.eation bad taken place, The consultation of possicians last night did not determine the program of the auto} Its details were .oft until the last minute in doubt. Warden Durs‘on told Dr. Southwick at 6:15 that when Kemmler was dead he would determine what was to be done with the body. The warden had not announced the time :for the execution to take place, but it was the general impression that it was to gecur before the prisoners had been let out of their cells early in the morning. The prisoner, Kemmler. was supposed to be in ce of the time fixed until the warden aid sum- mon him from his cell to enter the execution chamber. But the little ee Powe not entirely ignorant. le knew from his porons J "as been the intention to exerute him early in themorn- ing of some day in the first part of the wee! last April. He had felt from the time that Monday came that the penalty would be in- flicted on Tuestay or Wednesday morning. Monday it could not be, because his good friend and adviser, Dr. Houghton, hadn't been near Bim all through Sunday, and he knew well that if his doom had been immediately impending Dr. Houghton would have been at his side. So when Tuesday morning broke and the gray reflected light stole down the little corridor and uo summons came he felt that the last day of his life had begun; that he bad twenty-four hours more in which to prepare himself for the heresfter. He spent that last day much as he had spent those immediately before it—in writing om cards and scraps of paper the mo- notonous repetition of his name and in talking with his keepers. Daniel McNaughton, the keeper who has been with him from the begin- ning and who first led bis thoughts in the di- rection of religion, was with him from noon to midnight, TALKING ABOUT RELIGIOUS MATTERS. Kemmiler talked with him sometimes about the Bible stories in which he has taken such an interest. “The good Daniel,” as the murderer, bad been pleased to christen him, was moved deeply by bis childish chatter. A strong friend- ship had grown up between these two men, different in their dispositions and in their lives. Is was no stranger, though, than the warm interest which had been de- veloped in the brutal wan by Mra. Durston, the warden’s wife, whoss emotion was so great that as the time for the executi -2 approached she was obliged to leave the city to prepare herself to undergo eé! the nervous shock of the man’s death. “the good Dan- jel” and the comdemned man sat and taiked occasionally about religion ani some- times about more commonplace things until midnight arrived and then the keeper joined the watchers in the execu ion room,who were giving the fatal chair the las: touches. It Stood at one end of tho lit:ie square room lighted from a point seven feet from the floor by two windows looking oat directly upon the road and the railroad stat‘on and al! the bustle of =a commercial lite, and throu; their openings cou! seen the gray dawn whose light the murderer had not known for more than a month of close confinement. It was not # very formidable object—this chair of death. It was built like a rough reclining chair, with- out cushions or springs, to make its embrace more comfortable. Smail difference to the man who was to sit in it whether its surface was padded or bare. At the sid+s and on the arms of the chair were streps of heavy leather with sturdy buckles capable of holding prostrate the most energetic of struggling men. IT WAS NOT A WEAK CURRENT, Mere straps were used to prevent all motion should the prisoner prove recalcitrant and to subdue the twitching and convulsions that might, in spite of theory and experiment, per- je frame flooded by the electric current. Above the head of the chair hung a rutber cap containing a sponge. The wire by which it was suspended passed through a wooden figure 4 clamped to the back of the chair and made adjustable to any height above it. At the lower part of the back of the chair was another cup and sponge. The wire from these cups ran to the two poles of the dynamo, where wire-wound wheels were kept whirling at rapid speed through most of the night. On their way to the dynamo room they passed through the voltage meter which hung on the wall of the cell and through the eireait of two rows of incandescent electric lights that hung on the wall ef the adjoming room. These incan- decent lamps, like the voltage meter, were in- tended to test the force of the electric current. And as the electricians swung over the lever that threw the lamps into circuit with the Westinghouse dynamo the blaze that illumin- ated the chamber gave evidence that whatever faults the electric apparatus might possess a weak current was not one of com in one corner of the execution room was a small sink and » bath tub. This room had been used as a reception room for convicts and here they had been washed before being put in prison garb. On the wall directly opposite the window were several gas and water pipes, From the center of the ceiling were suspended two ordinary gas fixtures with double burners. ‘The wails and ceiling had been painted a quiet cc several months ago and they were still and clean. The floor was of rough boards, THR DEADLY LEVERs, To the right of the box which held the in- eandescent lamps in the next room was a lever eighteen inches long. It closed or opened the circuit in which the lamps were placed. To the right of this was another lever, like the ‘Sret in construction. By its operation the cir- cuit connected with the electric chair was. closed, while at the same time the electric lamps were thrown outof cirenit. All of this apparatus had been tested again and again. The Test touches which told of its security and promised faith- special degree of interest. hesitated asthe door was closed behind him and carefully locked by an attendant on the other side as though he did not know e: what to do, ‘Give me a chair, will you?” said the Some one quickly handed him « wooden chair, which he in front and little to the right of the execution chair, facing the little circle of men. Kemmler sat down composedly, looked about ‘him and then up and down with- out any evidence of fear,or of interest in the event. His face was nos stolid—it was not indifferent. He legked, if anything, as thongh he was rather pleased at being the cen- ter of interest. Warden Durston stood at the left of the chair with his hand on the back of it and almost at the teonien SS. took _ seat he began to short, “Now, gentlemen,” he said, “tits ‘a Witten Kemmler. I have warned him that he has got to die, and if hehas anything to say he will say it. ‘hs the warden finished Kemmler looked up and said ina high-keyed voice, without any hes- itation and as though he had prepared himself with the speech, ‘Well, I wish every one good Tuck in this = andI hey I oa going toa [3g place, the papers have mn saying & jot of staff that ray 80, That's all I have to im With the conclusion of the h he turned his back on the jury, took his coat and handed it tothe warden, This disclosed the fact that a hole had been out from the band of the trousers down, 80 as to expose the base of the spine, SITTING DOWN IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. When his coat was off Kemmler turned in the direction of the door through which he had come into the room and began to unbutton his yest, At the same time the warden was draw- ing the interfering drapery of his shirt through the hole in the trousers and cutting it off, 80 as to Jeave the little surface of flesh against which one of the electrodes was to press absolutely bare. Warden Durston called attention to the fact that it was not necessary to remove his vest a Kemmler calmly Luttoned it ‘in and ¢ fally arranged his tie. “Don't hurry about this matter,” said the warden. “Be perfectly cool.” He was perfectly cool. He was by ail odds the coolest man in the room, When his tie was arranged, he sat down in the electric chair as quietly as though he was sitting down to dinner. Warden Durston stood on the right and George Vieling of Albany on the left. They began immediately to adjust the straps around Kemmler’s body, condemned man holding up his arms so as to give thenr every assist- ance, When the straps had been adjusted about the body, the arms were fastened jown and then the warden leaned over and parted Kemmler’s feet so as to bring his legs near tho legs of the chair. While the straps wore being arranged Kemmler said to the warden and his assistant: ‘Take your time. Don't be in hurry. Be sure that everything is all righ’ Two or three times he repeated the phrases, Warden Durston reassured him. with the re- mark that it would not burt him and that he (Durston) would be witb him all through. But it was not fear that Kemmler felt. It was rather a certain pride in the exactness of the experiment, He seemed to have a greater in- terest in its success than those who had made the preparations for it and who were watching its progress to its final fatal conclusion. KEMMLER A GOOD DEAL INTERESTED, When the straps had been adjusted to the body and the limbs the warden placed his band on Kemmiler's head and held it against the rubber cushion which ran down the back of the chair. faa: eyes were turned toward the oppo- ite side of the room. Before they had fol- lowed the warden in his movements about the chair. Then the condemned man made one or two remarks in a clear, composed tone of voice, ‘Well, I wish every! good luck,” was one of them, and ‘Durston, see that things are all right,” was another. Deputy Vieling unfastened the thumb screws which held th figure “4” at the back of the chair in place and began to lower it so that the rubber cup which held the saturated sponge pressed against the top of Kemmler’s head. The warden asyisted in the preparation by holding Kemmler’s head, When the cup had been adjusted and clamped in place Kemmler said: “Oh, you'd better esq that down further, I guess. Press that own.” So the head piece was unclamped and pressed further down, While it was being done Kemmler said: “Well, I want to do the best I can. I can't do any better than that” Warden Durston took in his hand the leather harness which was to be adjusted to Kemmler’s head. It was a muzzle of broad leather stra: which went across the foreheud and the chin of the man in thechair. The top strap pfessed down against the nose of Kemmler until it flattened it down slightly over his face. As the harness was put in place Dr. Spitzka, who was standing near the chair, said softly: “God bless you, miler,” = condemned man answered: “Thank you,” softly. The door leading into the room where the switches were arran; was partly open, A man stood in the doorway. Beyond him there were two other men. Which of them was to touch the lever and make the connection with the chair was not known, Warden Durston says it never will be known. ‘The dynamo in the machine shop wes run- ning at good speed and the volt meter on the wall registered a little more than 1,000 volts. A CRITICAL PAUSE, Warden Dnrston turned tothe assembled doctors, those immediately around the execu- tion chair, and said: “Do the doctors say it is all right?” Hardly a minute had elapsed since the adjustment of the stra there “was no time for Kemmler to have weakened, even if his marvelous courage had not been equal to the test of further delay. But there is no fear that he would have lost courage. He wasascalm in the chair as he had been before he entered the room and during the press of his confinement by the straps which held him close. Atthe warden’s question Dr. Fell stepped forward with a long syringe in his band and quickly but deftly wetted the two sponges which were at the electrodes, ons on top of the head and the other at the base of the spine, The water which he put on them was impreg- nated with salt. Dr. Spitzka answered the warden’s question With a sharp “‘All right," which was echoed by others about him, “Ready?” said Durston again, and then “Good-bye.” He stepped to the door and through the opening said to some one in the next room, but to whom will probably never be known with certainty, “Everything is ready.” THE SCENE AT THE DEATE. In almost immediate response, and as the stop watches in the hands of some of the wit- nesses registered 6:43!4, the electric current was turned on, There was a sudden convulsion of the frame in the chair. A im went over it from head to foot, confined by the str: ps and springs that held it firmly so that no limbs or other parts of the body stirred more than a small fraction of an inch from its resting place. The twitch- ing thag the muscles of the fuce underwent gave to it for » moment an expression of pain. But no cry escaped from the lips, which were free to move at will, no sound came forth to suggest that coasc! lasted more than aa infin- itesimal fractio# of a second—beyond the calculation of the human mind ‘The body remained in this rigid position for seventeen seconds. The jury and the wit- nesses, who bad up to this moment remained came hurriedly forwardand surrounded fal performance of its duty were given less than twenty-four hours before the | ess fixed epon by the warden to put it into tical perstion. There was no question in the minds of the three electrical experts who looked over the simple mechanism and the accuracy ef the connection here and there about the capacity of the engine of the prison to do all was reqi of it, In the celi only a few feet away where Kemm- ler had spent so many months in quiet, restful eaptivity the condemned man was lying on his litte iron cot, snatching a few hours’ rest. The wonderful nerve which had been the ‘THE COOMEST MAN THERE WAS KEMMLER. At 6:38 the door at the right of the execution ebair leading toward the execution room opened the chair, There was no movement of the body beyond the first convulsion. It was nota ight—this man in his shirt sleeves, and, foot, body and even head, with vy pressing down on the top of bis skull, still with the stiliness of death. Dr. McDonald heid » watch in his hand and as the seconds flew by noted their ) Passage. Dr. Spitzka too looked at the stop watch and ae the tenth second expired he cried out: ‘‘Stop!" “Stop!” cried other voices about, The warden turned to the door- way and called out “Stop!” to the man at the lever, A qui movement of the arm and the electric current was switched off. There wasa relaxation of the body in the chair—a 't relaxation—but the “on, HE’s DEAD!” The quict little group around the chair grew business-like. 's dead,” said Dr. Spitake, calmly. ‘Ob, he's dead!” re-echoed Dr. Me- Donald, with firm confidence. The rest af the witnesses nodded their acquiescence, There was no question in the mind of apy one but thet the stiff, upright object before them was lifeless, This was the program, this the in- evitable effect, : of re been committed in the state of New murderers by contracted and had a small hole in the skin at the base of the b on the ae the a a strange alone, it what was that the little rupture was dropping “Turn the current on instantly, this man is not dead!” cried Dr, Spiteka. ‘aces grew White and forms fell back From the chair. Warden Durston tprang to the doorway and cried, “Turn on the current.” But tho current could not be turned on. to was ‘When the come the operator had pressed the little button whieh gave the sign to ineer to stop th: The je dynamo, dynamo was almost at a standstill and the volt meter registered an almost og gape cur- rent. The operator sprang the button and gave a sharp, quick signal. There was a rapid pea ape but quick as it was it was not quick enough to ne the — of what may or may not have mn reviv: ng consciousness, As the map of horror-strichou witnesses stood help- rao be Lay eyes fixed on the chair, Kemmler's lips began to drip spittle.and in a moment more his chest moved and from mouth came a heavy stertorous sound, quick- ening and increasing with every respiration ifrespiration it wax, There was no vcice but that of the warden crying to the operator to turn on the current, and the wheezing sound, half groan, which forced itself past the tightly closed lips soundod through the still chamber with ghastly distinctness, Some of the witnesses tarned away from the sight. One of them Jad down, faint and sick. It takes a long, long time to tell the story. It seemed a long time reachit climax. In roality there were but ‘ee seconds in the interval which elapsed betweon the moment when the first sound issued from Kemmler's lips until the response to the signal came from the dynamo room, THE SECOND CURBENT TURNED ON, It came with the same suddenness that had marked the first shock which passed through Kemmler's body. The sound which had horri- fied the listeners about the chair was cut off sharply as body once more became rigid. ‘The slimy ooze still dropped from the mouth and ran slowly in three lines down the beard and on to the Bray “vest, Twice there were twitchings of the body as the electricians in the next room threw the current on and off. There was to be no mistake this time about the killing. The dynamo was run up to its highest speed and again and again the full current of 2,000 volts was sent through the body in the chair, How long it was kept in ac- tion no one’ knows. To the excited group of men about the chair it seemed an interminable time. For the men who stood in front of the volts meter in the adjoining room and threw the switch lever over back- ward and forward, time had no measurement. Dr. Daniel, who looked at his watch excitedly and who thought he had an approximate idea of the time, at last said that it was fourand a half minutes in all. The warden's assistant, who stood the dynamo, said that on the second signal the machinery was run only three and a half minutes altogether. It will never be known with any degree of accu- racy what the space of time was, No one was anxious to give the signal tostop, All dreaded the responsibility of offering to the mane chance to revive or to give again at least those appearances of returning animation which had startled and sickened the witnesses a few minutes before. THE BODY BEGINS TO BURN. As the anxious group stood silently watching the body, suddenly there arose from it » white vapor bearing with it a pungent and sickening odor. The body-was burning. Again there were cries to stop the current and again the warden sprang to the door and gave the quick order to his assistants. The current stopped and again there was the relaxation of the body. No trouble this time thag the current had done its work—if not well, ast completely. Mr. Fell turned and said: “Well, there is no doubt about one thing. ‘The man never suffered an iota of pain. In after consultations thp other physicians expressed the same belief, It was some miti- gation of the horrors of the situation to believe this, There was some consolation in the thought that those heavy hoarse sounds were mot the evidences of suffering. But the mitigation was slight, extremely slight, when it developed that in another and just as im- portant point—one on which the success of the experiment seemed to depend largely if not altogether—these same doctors disagreed Was Kemmler dead when and his lips gave forth those nge, ghastly sounds? Washe breathing or it involuntary action of the chest muscles? Some of the eminent experts in attendance said while the body wus still warm in the chair that there Was no doubt that there were signs of returning auimation—that the respiration (for respiration they believed it to be) was growing. stronger, and that in. time, if the current nad not been turned on again, he would have revived. Others—and among them Dr. Spitzka— stated with equal positiveness tho convio- tion that the first shock killed Kemuler in- stantly, Dr. Daniel and Dr. Southwick (the father of the system of electricide) believé that Kemmler was dead, but they think that the current should have been continued longer than seventeen seconds, which was the official time of the first contact. Thore is no way in which a positive determination of this question can be made. It will always remain a mystery. THEAUTOPSY SHOWS NOTHING NOVEL 80 FAR. The autopsy was begun at about 9 o'clock. It was in charge of Dr. Jenkins of New York, who handled the knife, Dr. Daniel, Dr. Mac- Donald and Dr. Spitzka, Dr. Fell prepared the blood drawn from the body for examination under the microscope. It was found when the body was spread out on the table that a very severe rigor mortis had set in. There was little relaxation and it was with difiiculty that the corpse was straightened out. On ex- amination it was found that the second electrode had burned through the skin and into the flesh at the buse of the spine, making ascar nearly five inches in diameter. The heart, lung and other organs were taken out and were found tobe in good healthy condi- tion. They will be preserved for further ex- amination. The brain also was taken out and it too will be carefully examined, The autopsy continued until noon. °—-_—— BECORD OF KEMMLER’S LIFE. The Shocking Crime for Which He was Condemued to Die. Kemmler was a man of low mentaland moral qualities. The surroundings of his birth and early life were very bad. His father was a butcher in Philadelphia, where William, the murderer, was born in 1860. The boy grew up in the shambles and in the market place. His parents sent him to school for a brief period, and several times he saw the inside of a church and heard the service there. These feeble influences consti- tuted the only contact the boy and man er had with things pure or good. Kemmler’s was | Ham: a life that grew rankly. On no side did it bear the impress or polish of any training or efforts toennoblement. He wasa sample product of conditions suing tocar in all large cities, He worked in the siaughter house with his father, then he became a brick-yard worker and finally he became a huckster on his own account Of his rascally devices to cheat cus- tomers while huckste: Kemmier since his imprisonment has of a woman st No. 626 South Division street, The woman killed was “‘Tillie Ziegler,” and the murderer was the hia butcher's The murder was the first that York after the law to kill become ys THE EVENING: STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, .1890. HOUTING STARS. ‘The tailor who makes over misfits refers to himself as adress reformer. After rain the count country roads are quite Jiakley: “Hellé, Dabil, whet the mischief did you get that pepper and salt agit for?” Dubil—with coifidence: “Because I wanted to be in season, of course.” ‘One swallow does not make s summer, Nor does one always make a bummer, But one, repeated oft, will hardly fail Make one the bar can always make 0 calg to. The baker who used electricity in his shop eaid his product was ohm-made bread. Daughter—at the seaside: “Paps, I am going to marty Algernon, who has waited om us at the table since we have been here.” Papa—with a glad light in his eye: “Thank, heaven, my child, for that, The fortune I have given him in tips may still remain in the family. Bless you, bless you, daughter.” Some people can’t tell the truth, and Wouldn’t know what to teli it if they could. Thunder is ‘eurrent report, The shoemaker’s epitaph—At Last, Flashington: What did you pay for that suit you have on, Shortleigh? Shortleigh: Ask mo in about six months, old man, and may be I can tell you, The hot weather seems to have struck Sen- ator Vance a belt on the stomach. We ought to have a picture of Behring Sea, with Blaine rampant and Saliebuty couchaat, for the great seal of the United States, Only a woman with a great deal of sand can be as sweet as sugar under all circumstances. SOCIAL MATTERS. Where Washingtonians are Enjoying the Summer—Personal Notes. Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Cash will leave tomor- row for Atlantic City, The captain will return next week, but Mrs. Casb will remain in Jersey for a month or more. Miss Annie Kitzmiller will leave the city for Roanoke, Va., ‘o spend the autumn months on the 7th, Mr. David H. Lyon of New York and Miss Mollie A. Bartlett of this city were married at Long Branch, N.J., on July 31, : Mra. James T. Harbin and dsughter Marie, Mise Nannie V. Mitchell and Miss Clara Morti- mer of New York avenue are at the Clarendon Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss A. Edua Birch and her sister Nellie leave today fora month’s sojourn at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains, Miss Jonkins and Miss Tindall of Capitol Hill are spending the summer in Clarke county, Va. Miss Ads Barker and Miss Lottie E. Jacob- sen, both of Washington, have gone to Front Royal, Va, to spend their vacation, . Mrs, Jos, E. Sardo, accompanied by her sis- ter, Mise Lala Ribnitzky, left for Ohio lest week to be gone two mon’ Mrs. A. E. Libbey and children left yester- day for Louisburg, N.C, They will spends fow days at Norfolk and City Point, Va., return- ing to the city in September. Dr. J. H. Sutherland and family, Mrs. G. D. Wyckoff and Miss Reta Wyckoff are among the recent arrivals at Deer Park. Messrs, Kuight, Hopkins and Brownell, Dr. and Miss Littlewood and K. 5, Davis were among the passengers for Boston by the Miller on Monday" The following Washingtonians are scen in the surf daily at Atlantic City: Col A. A. Thomas, W: Burford, Dr. Richey. J. le C. Lipscomb, J. C, Hicko: qoha 0. Blaine, Arthur O. Noble and Edw: lark, Miss Annie Dwyer of Capitol Hill and her niece, Maxie Loeffler, bave gone to Boyd's ste- tion, Md., for the month of August, Miss Maud A. Lyon of Capitol Hill has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks’ sta; Miss Bettie Snyder of 500 Florida avenue is spending a few days with Miss Ida Burdett near Mt. Airy, Md. Mrs. Senator Walthall and daughter have ee to Leesburg, Va, to spend the month of ugust, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Marks have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter Jessie to Me eet SE eee ugust 12, at 8:30 o’cloc 1e terian Church, i ied Mrs. N. Richardson and her daughter, Mass Effie Richardson, are spen ®@ cou; of weeks at Ikound Hill, mee Se Miss Gertrude Stewart bas returned from Brooklyn, where ata wit a oe sho spent a month with Mrs, Mr. C. Maurice Smith,and family are spend- ing the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs, A. D. Levi and daughter and Miss Katie M. Corcoran are spending a fortnight at At- lantic City. Ata hop recently given at Beard’s Mansion. Rutland, Anne Arundle county, Md., the follow- ing Washingtonians, who are euromering there, were noticed: Mr. T, W. 8 Pheips of the super- vising architect's office and family, Mr. and Mre- At. Gusdorf and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Sam Gauss and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Beard, Miss Serene Bayne, Miss Mary E. Phelps and Mr, Wm. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ray and daughter and Miss Hannah Sullivan of Georgetown leave to- morrow to spend the rest of ths summer at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Dr. John T. Winter and children are at Bock Enon, Mr. Tnomes H. Winter end Mr. John W. Phleeger hav» joined a party of cam; who are Toeated ae Piedmont, W. Yovand are said to be having a royal time. Mrs, H. H, Gilfry and family and cousin, Mrs. MacCormac of Portland, Cre., are rusti- cating at Atlantic City for two weeks. Miss May Carter of Capitol Hill is spending oe ne with Maj. Bell’s family in Porter- ville, N.Y. Mrs, Edwin D. Jones and children of Capitol Hill have gone to Berkeley Springs, Miss Minnie Fowler has joined her aunt, eb anti Hill, for a three wecks’ stay at in, Miss Emma and Katie Klein, accompanied by bow Misses Stephan, are among the late arrivals ings. wedding took place this morning at Paul's Church, the contracting parties be- ing Mr. Edward Maurice Taber of the Pension and Rev. Alfred Harding, who officiated, was assi by Rev, Jos. Fletcher, brother-in-law of the Mr. 8. Boone Pennebaker was the best man. Miss Mamie was the maid of homor and Miss Jennie Perry of Tenably, N.J., acted as brides- maid. Messrs, c and J. Thomas Sothoron were ushers. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Taber left for Greenbrier White ur Springs, where they will remain for come WANTED—HOUSES. he To SELL, FROM 000 To ‘OF northwest NV afer. ou geri sary 24 MBagpae come ream pees BE ha aE a oes rasa ore 7 perchsser, good Residence o oakLEOMithiom 000 to @8,000:8 Good 7 to ed 206-3 ES & TE! LY COMPETENT ebarge of an iniaut. arp. ‘AND WIFE TO TAKE from jot KI ‘ougp to Aret-ciaee parties, Star 0} ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS ENTRY GLEBE: Pay et ay ‘good panmian:* Aascess, tatioa sso, Box US. Sta oes Me [ORT AND REMINGTON ; State speed. Alsv Experienc P. eges Wanted im each case. Boz 4th, BObs: RELL 1307%9 Fat Gow 1215 FST. 3.W. ‘Ding bot less than ih the northwest: rent bot preferred. — = ANTED—#. i Worker inpertesre, omene oe sar ods rk. Sone Seto x ANTED— WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO #75: CHAM- ‘ber Maida, Nurses wu: in ot MEW ‘Wwalr- Warts ARD WOMEN COOKS. WalT- ers, Mapue sud Botel Mele, this city and stonce, DICKS AGENCY.613 thew ‘au6-4t* per rn improvements. mi owner. Address TENAN Box Post Office. jOUSE IN MT. PLEAS Der month " Address Box 225, City Post 0 aus-2t ANTED—A HOU! Wit eon Oa aee FROM TEN TO rouR- im provennen 5 an5-2e" Attorney-at-iaw 3 tyry 4% - W. ANTED—To BUY LJ 800 ‘Small House, weil toe ticulars, au4dst* vec ol Sl y ANTED—THREE ED Wiarutshed Hons, ontee oat ARTES bo. 90 preferret dress MIRAMAR, Rtas for Live Out-of-Town Weekiy Paper A meuts for s Live ¥ . Ad dross, with THE FKEDERICK TIME: Frederick, DEMICTEORO TED—RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL TO A ae See nights. F.C. GARDEN, 633 Eat ae. 1 Wan ~A GOOD WOOD WORKER 5; tiage and Wagon Work. BECK BHUS., 34 ote ao tS WW ASTED-SALESMAN_AN ENENGETIO MAN, to push oUF manulactures on «round. One S693 pny eared 85,200 in "by, “Address P.O, Box |, New York. i TED—A TE GIRL FOR GENERAL Winston ts TFanly or Four. Apply. x ad references required and gives. st* t.n.w. see au WANTED—& FrusT class bande ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, ROOM AND Wa Apply at Tremont House at once, “Se | V - voalvaren pen piabete tee — tar office, ee a ee ae “| NY, Board, in cultured f sitine ANTED—A GOOD WHITE GIRL tg = i a on Oe jass., Conn or node yuse Work. Koference '.. ‘St prejerred. Address FM. at 8. COHEN'S, 020 Det rw. ply | i, Star office. ress ¥ 0 ANTED-—ONE GOOD C00) TWO WAIT! Wid Ove Dish Washer at SAShs, Gib at and fy ED-BY LADY AND GENTLEMAN. 2 OR 3 Nice Unfurnished Roams for Light Housekeep- ing; over some store preferred ; persons heviug room- pene $iE Deed not auewer: este terms, Se. Address AK, WASTED LADY (MIDDLE AGED PREFERRED) | Star office. —— quand our ent; salary $10 per week | Feferences wanted. Apply 44 5th st. 1. w. ANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS COLORED BOY about 15 or 16, for the House. “Also a Good Qook, willing to do lig! 1x09 Bat'nw, ae JrOR RENT—TUREE ROOMS ON SECOND FL ay. BA Mew house and in a guod location. 2017 H st 1 wash aud stay at night. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN FOR GEN. Hogse Wy alt fauaily. Call between 9 eral Hor ork; a of " and 10am, 1628 Madiso- at. u. nat ine kee ee ANTED—A DRUG APPKEN ‘K. ALSO A BOY D [NER 7 Weer tide Fomine. oni nese Daas eae QuAER NINTH ST ARD MARSA: ANTED—AN LXPERIES ts LADY IN UUNET TOWus, SOULLerR aud Gasteru ‘« Fancy Notion and Worsted Store; references | ¢ oes exchuuged. requi: Inquire 40% 7th 5. $t Fett extcksox> FLOOR © ASTED—A WHITE GIRL FOR CHAMBER | M Sewing Mackine Ottice, 427 ¥thet mw. Apply and General House Work for amail tamily : refer- | atore. cee required, Cull at 542 Gin wt. u.w. or 403 7th ° vs PaaS gi suS-3t D—AT BEAUTIFUL COUNTKY HOUSE ped . bape energy yon at Geu- gral House Work; waves satisfactory. App! room T70,Toumsn buliding, 410 N.Y. aver guste ANTED—AT 1HE Cliy I GENCE OF- fice every day, Working Women, Men, Saud Cirle; no walun ior work—spplicauioue i0f Fovern- juilding, 7th and kn. w. Meut positions prepared. May aud-5t* WASIEDIEY PRACTICAL STENOGRAPHER, * Young Lady or Gentleman (kuslish aud mab speaking preferred) tor dictation purposes. unerstion: A thorough course of stenugrayhy. | Ad- drens G. By Star office. aub-3t' WANZEDIA SETTLED WOMAN 30 COOK, ‘Weel and 1rou ; stay at night waxes given Teferences required. 211 £ st. ue, Fe RENT—A NICELY FUMNISHED P. Bed koom wear the Feusion Office, £12 U st. aw, au —FURNISHED—SECOND AND THIRD ‘i “See Vr a or ladies, no house! {be chiidred ; trausient or pormauen Apply 1850 et, mew, apponite the Langbaru, aul-00 OK RENT—LAUGE BED ROOM AND PARIC 1st door: two beautiful communicattig bed 100 24 floor; cool, pleasant, handsomely furnished ; nort south and west exposure ; tabie Apply M46 Net uw. a il e- | POR RENT—AT 1525 F ST. NW. FURNISHED or Unturuished suitable for Dentist, Keal Estate or Frivate Beasvnsl an ble to good ten- er See ee Ces je for light housekeepinx, to * referen ae uSnSt—_ | children. Apviy to Wi il st-u-w! Jy18-30" ANTED—LXPERIENCED SALI ES AND | > Ste = Seamstress on Childreu'a Aprous, Dress, &c. THULE BEAUTIFUL Koos, | & parlor: yaiv. iy: furs porate ho = ruse; 80) east tronts; bay wi WEASTEDSA YOUNG MAN IN Tequired. 1102 K st. u. Liquor Store: inust come we ; stay at place at uixhts; with experiouce ; uo other need apply j state waxes expected; uo Sunday’ business, dress box 127, star oltice. aud. 5 MOCERY AND recommended ; TTRDCLADY Anisiy ONE WHO i REE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND ANTED—LADY AKTISI; ONE WHO 1HOM- ; W ouchty nuderstands Crayon Sorsraltas” Appiy to suite private beth and closet: eie- vex. @U0., 410 7b at. aw. it eaten WARXIED AGENTS Ty, BELL HOUSEHOLD Specialties on New Credit systein: oud pay atid glance ior sdvancement to right mul.” JUS “th gt aus ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK, WASH ‘and fron; must bave references and be willing to stay at nights. Apply 1338 K st. aud-26 V Ist. aud-20 W4SteD_wiite CIEL AN CHAMBEMMAID ‘and Nurse; good reuerence required. Apply at 923 Sth st. new. __aud-Se | WASLED -COMPETERT PHARMACIST; MUST furnish refereuces from late employer; state salary expected. “Address BROMEDIA, star WWANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN AS MANAGER Custom Ciotuing Busivers, Address, with refei es, .W.F., dtar itive. nw. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND COOK AT SPRINGS 07 ¥ at. uw. in Virgiaia, Apply at stovel Arno, 16th st. = a, aud~. > 7 — : __ FOR RENT—OFFICES. BR RENT—DESK ROOM IN A FINE PRO Fate with every couvemsence Apply Boom NE. STORE: SUITABLE ‘of suisil business; cheap rent. Norti- east corner 10th and W st. now, aub-: Fok ethane: OWS, ‘High st., next to cor. of O st., formerly Becker's int store; also 12-roomn house overhesd Mil TEN- HUCSE & GUNNELL, 1836 F et. aut FSR EEN UORE 408 23TH ST. TN QUiKE OF 3 DAVIS SONS, 1401 Pu. ave., cor. 12th at, ‘sul-Im W3Axz=Dsh SETTLED WHITE WOMAN FOR — General House Work; good wages. Must bring roferences and igtita, “Call et 310 24, 4. i ‘and Female 5 Waiters, Houseworkers, Nurses, (Iestaurant, and Dining itoom Cooks), Help tor Fhiadelpiik euz-ur* BURNHAM'S, 1150 G stn, WANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMANT BU- vy zea oudyetod ty ladioe Men (and Yontea, Tidtates.with references nemoved to 700 Lata. w- jy5-3w" ANTED—EVERY ONE IN NEED OF HELP meut to call at th Dis i kicT PLOYMENT ASSOCIATION, 1747 Pa. ave. au ‘WASTED—500 WHITE AND COLORED MALE . Cooks; also Butlers, Uftice Bo: ___LOST_ AND FOUND. | a ae ooh + AAG B.W. leit siaud Monday, mo 2 reward if reurued to 0. W. MESSNER, 1420 F iw. . OST-IF THE WHITE MAN WHO Was SEEN Pick up aPocket Book on 15th st. bet, F and G ats, bw. Tuesday afternoon about 3:40 v'clock will pleas return it to the Star office no questious will be asked, us he is known, ie NT. NTS TO SELL THE PINLESS jothes Line; the ouly line ever invented that holds the clothes without pms; a periect success: patent recently issued ; sold only by oyouts, to whom the exclusive right is given: ou receipt of will send a sample line by nail: also circulars; ist and terms to agente: ‘ 20 NEP BE PSD AND QUESTIONS ico asked if the Straight Frame Prycho safety Bicycle taken frow the Patent Office portico on_Au- wast? be rerurued to 400 15th st. u.w. | su6-3e" ress SHE PINLESS CLOTHES Hermon st, Worcester, Macs. 1 = Warippasaue NIN Y LOCALITY Whole-ale Our Manufect New Process | Stitatle re to D. W, BEACH, urea Cider, made without apples; excellent womens maces | Of sugraviug and Fring, SCAG inteeron e particulars free. MIssUUKI CID! auG-2t* tal uired ; wre: C0., Box 656, Bt. Joseph, Mo, —_jy31-1mi" ]_,08T—SUNCH OF KEYS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LWetveen Tock Goa Bk sia REY ARES A sy a receive Liberal reward. av WANTED-—SITUATIONS, == : —— | SPRAYED Away SUNDAY NIGHT A WHITE ANTED—BY AN EXPE! ‘CED DRESS Poodle Lox, part of Lis haircut on bis body aud Engageueuts in Fi ‘during | dirty. Please return to 267. King's Court, between 20th and 27th and K and 1 streets, and get reward. rd Maker, a Few ‘aunilies the dull season; good reference, Address M.V.S., Star offices. a" Ww AN TED-—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Man, s Place as Cook or to do General Housewor re iu a small fupiiy; good references, Apply to 1120 11th st. n.w. 1° LOSisOk 2428, ST. BETWEEN WAXD P sTs., @ Pair of Gold-rinmed ‘Reward fur tueir returm to Mrs. PHILLIPS, corner W and 14th ce. iw is y ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS | 7 OsT—AUGUST 5, ON 7 . BET. E for Cooks, Chamber ah ey Taiand ave. = Schuctzon Parke Gold ‘Siedal Ree ‘arses, Seumstroes, Cooke. Coach. | man Cross, owner's nu! wil man, Butler SAM'L A.COOMBS, 920 I'st.n.w. aul pony ag rg oh oonenet ta arin return to JOH U'CONNOK, corner ‘shall sts., and receive reward. is O8T—POCKET BOOK WITH MONEY AND JNO. A. Prescott's check, No. 471, dated 4th iustaut, on jucoin Nations! Bank, paymeut stopped. Reward ou return to owner's address iuciosed in book. av ANLED—GO TO DICK’s AGENCY FOU YO Jers, Coacinicn, Walters, Hitcher Help for this ety oF je chim aiters, en Help for this city o1 abroad: ail Imve referencer. U1s Tihs. uw. aud-ate ANTED-HAVING HAD CONSIDERABLE EX- ice th Settling Bounty ceses during the Ke- bellfon and for some years tl ter, the advertiser Desires to Form an nent with Respousible Parties for, Prosecuting Buch Claims at Present | Ad- iress Box 63, Star office, ‘and-2t' ANTED — EMPLOYERS—FOR FIKsT-CLass Teg STE LOINSY CHIC uty crate & Aled vit paten. May Hullding, “th aud kaw. WASTED [SITUATIONS FOR HOUSHKEEPE! furses, Sales! Clerks, Saiesmen, House a1 for au. REWARD—LOST—A WHITE AND LIVER- Setter to lored Dog, sewer the uame hex bed on chain, collar and old tag No, GOW. paid if retarmed to 120: of the above reward will be ave. OST -~QUARTERLY TICKET, BALTIMORE Li ‘Olio, suatked .— ehingtun and F t Glew. Sey gage a bbe used Only by owner. @2 reward by leavine at Near BUKNHAM'S, 1110 Gat. uw. — aus-2t {ORRENT—FOURPLEASANT ROOMS ON THIRD | —" FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS cheap 16 Pat. * 0. Apyay to 2 ‘“ ALE—TO PARTIES USING OB LN NikD OF Muk Dally] will Deliver in Sor 5 Gallon Cay ef 200. per gallu Audrem MILA Siar cnce, F oR SALE—FINELY BRED SADDLE AND DRIV- ue Horse; Sve years old; good runner and jumper 1327 Sth at. a. a JOR &: LOT OF sh MAND Feet oll Oke ea JOR SALE—A DAYTON WAGON AND HAKN&NS, = for Ove Plat * tor Pn eae oH LBA EL, 403 sthet aw COT-CUNDER SURKEY AR f mew and neeteisss and! wii et vwsiD. At Gls Mass. Call soon POL GH bas ¥, Agent. 4 K. lORSE, WAGON, STOCK AND PIK- rr Foasu tures of &@ Fine Grocery wath Lignans. qo 18, Star office ano Feasons for sellins Adres {0K SALE—PSYCHO BICYCLE, IN GOOD ON Ger, with lautern; $100. 1424 Usrcorsn st aw. aud-2t* RK SALE—OR CHARTER-TUG@ BOAT, ALSO Pisin Launch “hariy.” 1933 East Beitinnore stm . * au Pot (ACE-SAN BE BoUonT Canara Vita en Baer a ay Buse). de ot hg reat bary. wold at once. STA mM iake. ae Fos SAE ONE SURRY: HAS BREN Used two months; will sell cl . se owner has ne Dorse. Call at CUUPER'S 1922 1st. now. oR SALE—A FAMILY WILT. SELL. Pobs Peer pt a Qnd sate for ladies, Ai Surrey’: relibic make. ton Was ROK SALE chara. Horse Bve years ula, wi! id entice. Cuil at « Ons, WW aude NOTICE THE tc B OF oa TICE THESE BARGAINS AND fifal tye w at extra 1! 4 des! See the: Square Of the Lest reliable mak ferns to suit. Wail be soid at #bout one-lal Value to make room, See then. bsture you bay aut OK SALE—@25 < F AS = back in exchange tu: jy30 PReirrER & OK BAL carrie THE FANG EXCH oy SH Wii bik A wou Purposes, which we wili take jeare 10F Uke maine. CONLIFE. 10 = f15-0m ok ws PIANOS AND ORGA Slightly used. Ptandard wakes. Price @L5 andup ward, 65 payments, Call aud sqcure 4 bargain, jeak FLU. SMitH, 1eeo te. ave, Prox sae “OTTO” GAs ENGINES, BOLA NEW and secu baud, any size. send tor ciroular of eallom BD. BALLAUF, Amt. (3a (th at. Bow wis kek SALE—CABRIAGES, WAGONS AND ad ses on eaay Leruss: 100 Jobs to select from. beinug, painting aud trumuiux westly doue COOK SIALKBOL . Geoneecown, D.C. mzz STATE, 302-ACKE FARM, Davidacr COUNTRY JOR SALE—Ok EXCHANGE Arundel Coun iy, M 3a. C. OUDD, 2010 at BOE SAEE, RENT ou pleasant Village Home of Virginia: exce Water, stable, ac. trate, auiy where; Wal, Box Ot, stepneus aust JON HEIGHTS,4 BEAUTIFUL Frawe Cottages with Lane Lots, oi sasall monthly ba) meuts; own your own Louse aud stop payin. reuk auo-3t “BA>LEMDAY & MALDEMAS, OOS F Fe SALF—ONE BUNDKED AND 1WELVE actes tiuproved by 3 swali Hones, between Wasb- Angton and Falls Oburch would substiv: would make excelieut dairy, fruit or war terms $00 [er acre .euny payluenta. Alss Lote containe tu 10,U00 aqtare ieet, tear Lew iron free bridsee, up Donite Geongewwn, prive ¢ aud U ceute perfout, terium suuall pay meus cans, Dulance on easy monthly pay- meute “Also 121 other tracte uf Iau near tw and ade joni AUgLON cit¥; suitable ior wUbdivision OF Scburban hone, ‘Vall or send fur printed list Men b. CLeMEN aud-3t 1321 F et n.w., Washineton, D.C. QUK SALI 25 ACKES 154 MILES PRUM GLEN N- dale station, Baltimore aus i tomeec railroed, tue proved by Smad yelliux and Outbuildiuee hue torest laud; only €18 per acre. a reat barwuil,. ot DUCKETT & FPOKD. 617 Fst. eu. Spb ACRE FARM, is MILES OF ROOKVILLE; 55 ec foud rod: young orchard, got tone < ear heapest apd Lest liv terme to wait yurchaser. vt ry ‘> FINE wutbuildinge; eacelient iamd; about 45 acres cleared; well fenced ‘and watered: purchaser sete third of crops; $3,000. JAMES FB Vielie, with Duckest & Bord. G47 F st. now. ade 5t 48 (CRE FARM. WITH HOUSE AND ovT- Buiidings. 24 "miles of Rockvi cuard ; gud water wud feuces; about 30 ac WOU. JAMES P. KR VELKS, with Ducker {Pt uw. 166 4 FARM, WITH HOUSE AN Ourvuiidings; on public rusd, 3m hhoc.vide; iawd im Ht possible Coudition hiuved, Urioe; elegent, tences “una water: 45 acre, termus easy. ps P, Aisi, wath & Ford, 617 ¢ st. uw. . feet. Price $4,200. Terms to ElGHTON owner, 482 Le POE SALE—4@ PLEASANT HOME AT GATING Darn, 41d, Metsopontnn Besse: ArconE ates. tie aud Couar, halt-scre 1 ule, ch bei iryit, &0.; house Dow. cussp. “Addrcas it BV office, au Fok SALESONE HUNDRED THACTS OF LAND adjoiuing and near the city of Washingto \, sulla bie ior Dairy, Frit, Garden or Poultry Farm, or for cop veusent bs riMg to liv. Bevera: send ee RB HALE—SEVERAL ACRES, BEAU IFULLY Fenny tu Gleu bebo Fill weld Py 4 lots. GEO. J. EASLEKDAY, Meal katate Broker, Room 3, 608 F at, 2 im FSk_ BAlEtors ar FOREST D. terminus Hock Creek Park GLY iD. ‘ churches, «anit farium, schools; high @ud bealthy.’ Very desirable building sites at low firures aud casy terum. Houses built ou small paymenie, J. HM. HERTEOKD. 14100 st new. 39 26-lm BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘and Notion iu South Washington. Pree $550. “Addreee Md.C., Btar olce. sue-2 THE BEST LOCATED ; must be sold at ‘Owner complied 10, leave the cit) om account of rare opportunity for ® Live business ium. & TEKKY, 1114 Fat T—SATURDAY MORNING. A RED IRisH r Bitch, with tar on nose, ou Capitol Hill ‘hear lst st, Liberal reward un .eturn 214k st ne. aug-2t* List FOX TERRIER WITH SPOTS. A liberal reward wil! be paid for ite return to Sother, Weet Washington ~e WANTED—LOTS. WANTED TO LEASE FOR THREF YEARS A facant Lot About 200 Feet square on or near city railroad line for amusement purposes. 3 ‘Tolehy h, Keut Go, Ma. aus-3t 3 # | i A KARE BUSINESS CHANCE—WANTED A PUR- chaser ior Whole or Half Interest iu » Weil-estab- Tisned sud Well-paying | Manufecturi umber sud Wuilders' supplies). iusuficent capital Address C. ROE BENT-coAL AND Woob YAkD oN 7x8 st. bw. ; good location: scales and brick .¥.; 00d location ; scales of Per month. A. 8. CAYWOUD, 833 th wt u.w. evO-2 MONEY TO LOAN. F*e* 4 20 ¢F.508 30 LOAN peta ROO! 2th st. MSMR TELOU A ik PL CENT OF AP. 3y24-fm* _— iu siraroub, ‘ONES TO LOAN. is On Approved fiea! Ususte security. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Waniep—s SECOND-HAND HOPKINS PLA’ ee and Maps, Address CAs! ae ANTED_NO DULL BUSINESS FOR US IN summer; look in wi yw oand sce. fe sre sellgis box ot ehrara or Bo'eente A email fb come (TED—MR. MAX HERE York last stdrem of laigere'wtldeis’_ Pteoay =F f f is BY [Bi Rak, corner 8th and Building Loans. —— sabe Presta on BM waksi CE OO ANTED-GEORGE ZINK, WELL BOKER AND T eer ier ant Se aero | Mo“ Ee RAR Faw eine crwann uanition enti Seuarantes Claarepeivig Weab- ate axp Be CBN be Wie ae gt. 4 Pate A pMpSaT x HOLTZMAN, res wie ait will a r by callinuat WAL DOOWEEL TOUS Cat, mmcesrse | _ 2930 Oornet_10th ana ¥ ss ‘TED — PARLOR FURNITURE UPR ‘ONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS TO SUIT, a’ Was made over; work dove ta a Mere eet eg U Creleetemerarty Seer eTSTESG we | mmo "TT ei Pan Sah ¥ LOAN—ENDO' % WHITES PAUM vAve THE WiGRESTCagM Oe Tuae Policies bouget es wighesk cosh prices PH sieobatone ‘Apply to A Be ACHABOR, 1907 et nes Jed Sut LOAN Witieroeee cate VEY Baroy ‘Wy ANTED — Bonsns. 3 Ty mys ms E wasouwan. mer wast fates ou Seat state papas aiSo8 Pa eve SBE st ON of = oxo. iuteress, loth and M ots. a. w. 2 eee, wy ABOUT oo ‘cupuge in ateed payin bosinene’ bes ences given and reyuied. “Adgress TL, tar oom ee sieht — OR BENT OR LEASE—A FINE BUSINESS Property with good froptage aud wide alicy in Treaty groves to putt tenant. Porveramy bee coply to THON, Pye < i. ING’ Builders Earhange. avé6r {OK SALE A DRUG STORE DOING 4 00D F ges: wood reasons wiven for selling. Address AINE, Btar office. audse ER —A RARE OPPORTUNITY 10 A DEN- TO ekuas in bumpess; ou account of fails sell best equipped office in the cig, vie hE. LAUMENCE, _ Basement, 016 Fst. uw, NY PERSON WISHING TO PLACE #100 OB A to yealize 10 per ceut per month oan ‘de so with bovorabie ‘Address FIN ANC! oy jON.—ENGAGE YOUR COAL, COKE AND Wood for winter aud save A ato = imone, b>) consulting &. repaired. We dety Schick “tor. for gud i ie. ‘and low prices, 1224 F stn. w.uy2s—<tn SUBURBAN PROPERTY, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ Girable Luvestinent ‘sround the eutire city. For prices and terms.call ou C. 3. MscGOWAN hiocen EiGocoores a et ‘OR — BEAUTIFUL ii, yoom on ones A for resort, setifis Oe et BUAKDING. ee On Foun ror ing 7 GT, oe Sees Se