Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. = D.c. MONDAY, A UGUST 11, 1890. SOCIAL MATTERS. Where Wasbitgten People Are Sum- mering—Notes. ‘The family of Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson are stop- ing at “West Vi Cottage," near the Relay, for the rest of the summer season. Mr. Morris E. Marlow of Capitol Hill has re- turned from @ two months’ trip in the state of Washington. Mrs. 8.C. Moore and family bave joined Mrs. Bridgett at Deer Park. ¢ ‘Miss and Mrs. P. Doolan of 615 E street south- east kave gone to Boston for the G.A.R. en- campment. Dr. J. J. Carroll leaves the city tomorrow for Newport. He will spend the latter part of his vacation at Far Rockaway, Mr. Wm. McGuire and family will be guests at the Princess Ann Hotel, Virginia Beach, un- til Keptember, Dr. and Mra. D.S. Lamb are en route to Boston and White monptains. Miss Lamb and her brother Robert are in Loudoun eounty, Va. Miss Bessie Hyland has gone to visit Miss Sallie Allen, daughter of E. M. Allen of Har- ford county, Md. Mrs J. Keith Edwards has gone to Mason county. W.Va., for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mra. N. R. Harnish, Mrs. H. E. Morton and son and Miss Nellie Robie left yesterday for an extended northecn trip, which will mclude Boston, New York, Rockaway, Manhatten Beach, Coney pd, Long Brauch aad Atlantic City. They will return September 15, Mra E. A. Arnold of Capitol Hill will today for northern New York, where she will remain until October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Z, C. Robbins are sojourning at the Elmira, N. Y., water cure. where they have both greatly improved in health. Miss Lorina F. Tune is spending the summer in Vermont, where she will remain until Sep- tember 15. Mra. W. C. O'Meara and daughters, Mrs. D.E. Cahill, Mrs. J. C, Cox. Miss Clara O'Meara and granddaughter, Miss frine Cabill, are sammer- ing at River Springs, Md, Capt, Wm. A. MacNulty of the Post Office Department left last evening for Old Orchard » Me., for # month’s vacation with his , Who are summering at that place. Mrs. R. Grosvenor Batten. daughter of the late Col. Robt. A, Alston, left last Friday ona visit to relatives in Georgia, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Stamp left on August 10 Mrs. W. S. Olive, her sister, Mrs. Fannie Culley, with their niece, Edna Lynn, left this morning to spend ten daysat Blackiston Island. Among the Washingtonians summering at “Lawn Cottage,” Boyds, are Mr. G. Le Cointe d family, Mr. W. E. Wise and family, Mr. ad Miss Carrie Brennan, E son and family, Mr. Teepe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bremer. Miss Elsie Stevenson of Denver is visiting her Mrs, Wyckoff, on Columbia avenue, Ta- a Miss Katie Kraus and Miss Maggie Stewart are stopping at the Yutton House, Round Hill, Va. Among those who are stopping at Hote! Wil- kerson, Westmoreland county, are Mr. and Mrs. L. IL Cogswell, Master Elma Cogswell, Mrs. J. H. Richardson and daughter, Edw. T. Keller, W. H. Boyle and W. G, Wilmarth. Mr. L. Holtzlander of the Pension Office will spend # month in Ohio and Michigan with his family. Mrs. Chas. H. Javins, the Misses Kelley, Miss Josie Kelley, Miss Cook, accompanied by Mrs. Staylor and Mrs, Primrose of Baltimore, left for Atlantic City on Saturday. Dr. Merrill aud family have gone to Maine for a few weeks. Mrs. aud Miss Burbage sail on the 13th for Leipsic. where Miss Burbage intends spending some time in her musical stadica, Mrs. James H. Hilton of 22d street has joined ber husband at Adlantic City. Miss Sara Schneider is at Bar Harbor and will spend the latter part of the season at Nan- tucker. Mr. Geo. W. Rich and his two daughters, Misses Cora snd‘Aimee, have gone to Boston for a stay of a few weeks. Misses Lena and Dore Stearns are at Atlantic City, Later Miss Lens will go to Wheeling, W. Va., to visit Miss McPhail, who was here last wi a Mr. S Herbert Giesy has returned from a sbort trip to Atlantic City, having accompanied Mrs. Samuel H. Giesy that far on her way to their old home, Norwich, Conn, where Mra. Giesy will remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. Wm. T. Seblosser, accompanied by her two children and her grandmother, Mra. Me- Kinstry, are spending some time at Kound Hill, Va. Mr. Schlosser will make them a visit later. Mrs. Harman and Miss Irma Harman are spending the summer by the sca at Fort Ham- iiton. ‘The Misses Mamie Lindsay and Jennie Man- Bing left yesterday for Boston to spend their month's vacation. They will visit the sea- shore. Capt. 8. Heth of Radford, Va., accompanied by his wife. daughters and soas, has returned from Europe and is staying at the Hamilton | House. Mr. Wm. M. Gilson, proprietor of the Ham- iltou House, and wife have gone to Boston ta attend the G.A.R. encampment. Later they will go to Block Island, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Demonetand her son, Ang. C. Demonet, and wife have gone to Narragansett Pier and Newport to spend the remainder of the season. Mr, and Mrs. Charies B. Pearson will leave tomorrow by steamer for Boston. From that place they will visit Bar Harbor, Portland amd otber points of interest in that locality. They Will be absent for four or five weeka, Mr. avd Mrs, C. E. Beningtom (the latter formerly Miss Malone of Georgetown) have made a sbort visit to the home of Mrs. Bening- ton’s sisters ou N street, They left this morn- iug for their home in Michigan. Miss Minnie L. Stone is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Beale of Lexington avenue, New York. The home of Mr. Wm. H. and Mrs. Ham- mersley of 235 2d street northwest was the scene of a brilliant gathering on Sunday even- ing in honer of Mr. James Burns of Galway, Ireland, the father of Mrs. Hammersle arrived bere on the 17th of July and le hishome on the 12th instant. The guests resent were Mr. Robert burns, wife and fam- y. Mrs. Ellea Snce and family, Mr. James A. MeMutlin and wife, Mrs. P. McMorrow, Mr. Lewis A. Rosaty aud brother, Mr. Edw. Heidy aud Messrs, Branson and Spresser. — A LITTLE TOO MUCH SKIMMING. Dairymes Think City Dealers Get the Cream of the Business. The milk producers of Maryland and Vir- Binia, whe supply the Washington market, are by no means satisfied with the way things are running now, They say that milk only nets them about 7 cents a gallon, while it retails in ‘this city for $2 cents, consequently they bold that too large a share of the profits gces iwto the pockets of the middiomen. Furthermore they say they do not want their pure witk adulterated after tt reaches the city limits. Jt is not their desire apparently to Taise the retail price of milk to consumers, but they are determined to have a larger share than now of this retail price even if it becomes necessary for them to supply the consumers themselves with out the assistance of middle mea. About forty milk men from Maryland and Vir. ginia met at Shea's hall today at noon and or- genized as the Union of Mille Producers for the Yashington marke:, whose object is the pres- ervation of the interests of the producers snd the regulation of the first price of milk. After the organization was completed the following Officers were elected: President, Gen, W. Eu- * Fichof Herndon, Va.; vice presidents, Wm. G. berts and John FP. Shryock; treasurer, L Brady. —— Made Him Move On, Mr. Frederick Gebhard visited the nigeteenth Police precinct in New York yesterday after- Boon aud complained that policeman 869 bad used him roughly at a fire at 721 6th avenue. Sergt, Lane, who was at the desk, looked through his list of officers, but eould fidid ao such number as Mr. Gebbard mentioned. He then referred the complainant to police head- quarters, and Mr. Gebnard off there in Dia carriage to geteveu with the policeman. He said that he was notes watebing the fire when the policeman ordered him to weve on. He endeavored to comply, but could net get through the erowd. Thea the policeman cang! bold of bim and hustled him. Mr. Gebhard objected to this and is now seeking redress, SHOUTING STARS. The old maids in Israel rejoteed when the Man-ns came. Some of the census enumerators must bave been born in Padua, “The chemical changes which eccur im the ¢hromatic character of # newspaper are rather Temarkable,” said the Exghange Fiend, looking Up solemnly from the pile of papers he was in the habit of pawing over every morning. “How is that?” asked the Editor,who did not know but that the Exchange Fiend had by acci- dent stumbled on a great trath. “Simply enough,” continued the Fiend, more solemnly than before, “Black ink is spread over the white paper. and aa soon as this white and bleck application has become dry, the en- tire surface is seen to be read.” Then the Editor rose up and the Fiend went down before his wrath.. STRUBIE SERENE. Our Struble had a sore spot, Which worricd him somehow, Until he seratehed it in the House, And he feels better now. If Mr. Entoo of Tennessee had worn a sash he never would have tried to go out that door: Tke window would baye been good enough for him. Speaker Reed is a see-sash-ionist of the old school. The seaside proof reader found the copy to read “She was padding in the waves on the shore,” but be carefully made it read “pad- dling.” REPRESENTATIVE ENLOE LETS LOOSE. Til dabble my bands in the gore Of the wan at the door; And I'll gloat In the blood Of the spud From Maine, If it happens agaial You will note, It is blood that I crave, In order to save The dignitee Of Tennessee, Likewise of me, Us three! And thus it is, the necessary gore Will fill three washtubfulls or more! Haw! Haw! Ob, raw! Most men’s brains would fall out of their Mouths in « minute, if nature had not put in a retaining wall, SENATOR VANCE TO THE FARMERS. Tam a farmer, true and tried, The hayseed is my honest prid I love to see the bean tree lea Drop on the corn in rip’ning sheaves; ‘The cabbage vines delight my soul, As does the punkin on its pole; ‘The wheat in tassel bends and nods To squashes in their velvet pods, And everywhere I see those scenes Where bloom the fragrant jowl and greens. I love those rural rustic things, Which painter paints and poet sings! Dear friends, look on me, I’m your mash, I've taken off that doggoned sash! ~~ Lahardy LaFaunce, a hokey pokey vender, who was arrested Saturday for obstructing High street, Georgetown, with his push cart was fined $5 in the Police Court today, W. A. Lehr, who has becen connected with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in this city for the past eighteen years, as resigned his posi- tion. Barbara Hammond forfeited $30 collateral in the Police Court today for seiling liquor with- out a license, —_o—— Every name counts. Make your protest agains manslaughter at rade crossings. Sign the petl- tion in today’s STAR ageinst the Atkinson bill, plone. The Poltceman Fired at Him. Warren Johnson had some difficulty the other night when he entered a dining room on M street, Georgetown, to purchase a deviled erab and a policeman arrested him. Warren did not care to get locked up and he eseaped. The po- liceman fired three shots, but Johnson could uot be frightened im that way. Saturday night he was arrested and cherged with profanity. Judge Mills fined him €1 today passa To Speak at a Mass Meeting. ‘The following are announced to #peak at the mass meeting to be held at the G.A.R. Hail to- night under the auspices of the Civil Rights League: Hon. J. RB. Chalmers, Mississippi; Rev, Jas, M. Townsend, Indiana; Hon. A. A. Taylor, Tennessee; S. F. Stratton, Pennsyl- r. C. B Purvis, District of Columbia; Hon. Jno. M. Laugston, Virginia; Hou. Mari- ott Brosius, Penusylvania; Kev. Geo. W. Lee, Distriet of Columbia; Hon, J. V. McDuftie, Ale abama; Hon. Jno. Daizeil, Pennsylvania. oo Saloons Closed by Law. Every saloon and original package establish- ment in South Dakota closed up shop at mid- night Saturday night, owing to the President's signing the original package bill. The fifty saloonists in Sioux Falls say they will go out of the business and will not fight the law, even if it is not constitutional. It is the first real seare the saloonists have received since the state prohibition law went into effeet, and the DISCIPLES OF DAGUERRE, The Gigantic Photograph Gallery in the National Museum, THE BUSY WORE OF PREPARATION YOR TER AX- NUAL CONVENTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND THEIR BE- ‘BUBMT—ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES. The National Museum looks like a gigentic Photograph gallery that has been struck by a cyclone and scattered over s couple of acres, The members of the Photographers’ Association of America began arriving this morning, and by 10 o'clock had complete possession of the entire northern half of the museum building. Busi- ness-like looking men in their shirt sleeves and their hats shoved back of their foreheads bus- tled around with an air of determination to bring order out of chaos and a knowledge of just how it was to be done. By noon the noise carpenters’ hammers was everywhere heard d the lecture hall, tho corridor on the west ido and the northeast compartment had as- sumed the air of a general wreck. The lecture hall had been divided, the western half to be Used as the meeting piace of the association and the other as a branch of the stock exhibit, the main part of which is over across the way of the main corridor and in the cast fide. Here the noise was at its height. Most of the regular cases had beon moved out | of the room and the pictures and drawing ex- hibits on the side walls were being boarded over in order to give room for the show of photographic stock and appliances, TRE ART EXHIBIT isto be in the western corridor, north side, where screens have been so arranged as to divide off the space most economically among the various exhibitora. There will be sevoral hundred of the finest photographs imaginable shown, the main interest centering in the com- petition for the graud prise. There are six contestants, each showing three photographs illustrating Tennyson's poem “Enoch Arden,” It is expected that there will be about 500 members in attendance at the convention, the sessions of which begin at 10 o'clock, Except in the afternoons, when the technical papers will be read, the meetings will be in exceygive session, THR DAGUERRE MEMORIAL, which is to be unveiled Friday, has arrived and will be placed in position on the southwest side of the central rotunda of the museum build- ing today or tomorrow, Ex-President Mo- chael, the chairman of the mem: com- , will be master of ceremonies on the cecasion of the dedication and as such will make the introductory address. Dr, Carlisie, the treasurer of the association nd a Washingtonian, has established his office for the collection of dues and the transaction of other financial business at the left of the trance as one leaves the building. For ge eral purposes, however, the headquarters of the association will be at the Ebbitt House, which is rapidly filling up with photographers, DELEGATES. Tho following delegates had arrived at the Ebbitt House at 1 p.m. today: John F. Pfiffer, Alfred M. Harrison, E. M. Miller, J, H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laffey of Cincinnati, L. CG, Mack, Henry Mack, Ramon Williams, Allen Johnson, T, J. Caldwell, W. P. Peterson, Juhu E, Howland, M. D, Stiles of New York, John Neim aud niece, Mr, and Mrs, Cramer and daughter, Miss Einil Cramer, Earnest Cra- mer. Adolph Cramer, Miss Minaie Anheuser, Miss Allie Anheuser, Mr and Mre. F. W. Guerin, one child. and Miss L. Hoyt of St. Louis, Alfred Huli aud LG. Bigelow of Chicago, W. HL Robey, Chas. L. Nash of Boston, F. A, Mitchell of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Deschler of Indiauapolis, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson of Kansas City, L. ©. Overpeck of Humilton, Ohio, Geo.” F. Widman of Lonis- yille, Homer Calendar of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. C. Kimball of Concord, N. H., Theo, Heinig of Dayton, Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Motes of Atlanta, Mrs. J. K. MoGibbin and daughter, Miss Ida Baltgell. Miss Ligae Keller, Miss D. D. Turner of Kentucky, A. Clements, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Broniley, H, Bolkiu, Alf E. Bonnett, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Buchanan of Philadelphia, Gus D, Milburne, H. M. Kirchenback, A. Lomb of Rochester, J. B. B. Wellington of London, England, H. F. Sharpe and H. C. Tugwell of Toronto, Canada, W. F. Johnson of Pictou, Ontario, J. W. Vance, Grenada, Miss., Dr. J. D. Bloom and Dr. J. Lawrang of New Orleans, A. L. Bowersox of Dayton, Geo, Sperry of Ann Harbar, p. Garvey of St. Louis, Geo, Bates, jr., of w York, N. H. Brown of Philadelphia, Max ‘Tock of New York, Harry Plummer and Mre, J. E. Flagg of Lewiston, Me, ‘The following-named delegates are expected to nrrive this evening and will be quar- tered ut the Ebbitt House; H. G, Peabody, C. B. Conant of — Boston, Mr, and Mrs. E, P. King and Mr. and Mra. Bas- sett of Providence, W. G. Entckin, Messrs, Busch and Lamb of Rockest E. Moore and John Hunter of Fulton, ¥., Willard H. Faller of New York, John N, Ten- nant of Wilson's Photographic _ Magazine of New York, Wm. F, Miller of New York, Wm, H. H, Clark aud a party of fifteen of Louiw yille, Sam’l F, Zadley anc triend of Louisville and party of fourteen, —_-— Dull Day at the City Hall Today wasa dull one in the court house, there being no judge there to transact business, Even the lawyers who spend most of their time about the building, and there are many of them, were scarce, and the City Hall pre- sented the nppearance it usually has ona na- tional holiday. pee eA A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA. It Purports to be From the Mate of a Sinking Ship. Acarofully sealed bottle containing the fol- lowing letter written upon cartridge paper was found floating in the harbor of Portland, Ore., Sunday morning: “English ship Edmont, June 20, 1990.--We are sinking very fast, Qur latitude and longi- tude unknown. No compass, no rudder, no [ eee of a liquor drought m South Da- ota are very promising, te Mrs. Flack Drugged. From the New York Times, ‘The house at 425 East 57th street, whero Fri- day night Mrs. Mary FE. Flack bad such a hilarious time with Arthur Debbingham and Charles Merrit, the young men from New Britain, was tightly closed all day yesterday. Mrs, Flack had returned in the course of the night, but she went away again yesterday, not being anxious to see visitors, Mrs. Stoat, her companion, who was the means of having the policemen called in and publicity given the unfortunste plight in which Mrs. Flack was found, also went awa: Mrs. Flack’s friends are inclined to believe she was drugged. They have not any proof of this. but they insist that itis the most probable explanation of the occurrence. ‘The affair, they say, is certainly full of mystery and should be most thoroughly investigated. Mrs. Flack, it was said by one of them, would probabiy go to the distriet attorney's office today and lay the — before the authorities there. jany persons who were spoken to yesterda: about ue peculiar features of the case were et loss as to what motives could have led the two New Britain young men to come te this city and engage in such an adventure, That they could have been peo interested in bringing injury to Mra, Flack was not believed. "Phat they conld have chosen Mrs. Flack as a companion for such a drunken lark merely as congenial company was not thought posaibl; That the ignorant woman had been made tl victim of some conspiracy was the suntime: expressed by more than one. cee South Caroltna’s Rice Crop, From the Charlestou Nows, ‘The prospect of the rice crop on the Coaper river is rather discouraging, owing to the pro- twacted dry weather througaout the spring and early summer. The river has been too salt to be used in irrigating the land, consequently many of the largest plantations have not been cultivated. The reports from mento are more encouraging; erops upon disto and Pou Pon are very promising—better than for the past three or four years. Qn the Asho- poo, With @ few exceptions, the crop is a fail- ure, On the Com! they are very good, ——— the planters have some difficulty with water, they will make « fair average crop, the recent rains giving them a sufticieut qupply to last until harvest. The inland planta- tuons along the Port Royal and Charleston and Sevannab railway have bad very little reserve water, and have cousequently suffered, al- though they are mow promising a beiter out- turn, Mr. Bissell will commence cutting about the 20th instant, and exhibited some very hand- some specimens on the train, Ibe crops upon the Bischoff plantations are reported to be very fine aud well advanced. ——— ee: hed pen it is ia okt Eits of o-Presidens hope. If this reaches a human hand please notify Buily & Co., Hull, England. We are thirteen men aboard and allin « starved condi- tion, My mother, oh, my mother. She lives on Hidzron street, Leavitt Terrace, Hull, Eng- land. Good-bye if we are not saved, “(Signed) Joux Duptow, “First Mate.” ———— +00 BIG RUN OF SALMON. The Canneries Are Having an Unex- pectedly Good Season. —— The Canadian minister of marine and fish- eries has received # telgram from a depart- ment officer of British Columbia saying that the run of salmon this yoar is of the most ex- traordinary character, beg fully equal to that of last year. Twenty thousand salmon were taken by the canneries Saturday, This year’s run upset all theories previously held in regard to salmon. Heretofore one good sea- son has invarfably been followed by two poor ones, Last season was the best the salmon canneries ever had, and if the total pack this year isas largo the old rule will not apply. The only reason that is assigned for the in- creased run this year is that the effects of the good work done during the past four or five years a the government fishory hatchery are now beginning to manifest themselves, £00 ACOLORED MAN TURNING WHITE. The Change Gradually Overspreading His Whole Body—In Per:ect Health. The color ofa negro named George Popper, eighteen years old, at Laurel, Del., is changing to white. The travsformation bas been in progress about three yeare. At first a small white spot came upon his breast, which spread rapidly until it now covers almost the entire trunk, neck and one side of his face. The bleached skin looka healthy and is as purea white as that of an infant, Several prominent medical men have examined the negro and can offer no explanation. He suffers no uncom- fortable sensation and can. perceive no differ- ence in his seuse of touch of otherwise between hia black aad his white parts, but he holds a superstition that the chapge is due to 8 con- uror’s spell, which he says was put on him uring & visit to Philade! and he basa mortal dread of the culmination of the change. He is very reluctant about conversing the basa a is a negro of ae ordinary int tious abd faishful from Europe the other day is directly responsi- ble for a well-tounded rumor, says the New York Sua, that he hag placed himself at the per bed i tepidaasrer abd hl nye serous aes ese fhe ‘potitienl WE ARE "64,000,000. That is the Population, According to ~ Mr. Porter’s Latest Estimate. FIFTY MILLIONS ALREADY COUNTED AND ABOUT FOURTEEN MILLIONS YET TO BE RUN THROUGH THS ELECTRIC COUNTER—THE RESULTS TO BE ANNOUNCED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, By the end of the present week Superintend- ent Porter expects that the work of counting the census returns will be completed. Already the count has reached 50,000,000, and, according to Mr. Porter's estimate, which he said today would prove to be about correct, there are fourteen millions more to be counted, which will make the total popula- tion of the country about work is being done as rapidi —— a ladies can glide sod the eve o| electric count machines, When this count is finished peng die must be comparisons made, the results verified and errors corrected before the final official result of the count can be given out The census officials assure Mr, Porter that the verification can be completed in ten days, Mr, Porter does not doubt it, but allows twenty days. Even then the result can be announced by September 1, and Congress, if it demres, can proceed to pass an apportionment billand determine how many | members shall constitute the next House. THE WORK OF TABULATION. ‘When the population of the country is de- termined the real work of the Census Office will begin, as then the tabulation of the census schedules will be entered upon. Every person ‘was required to answer in the census schedules & certain number of questions as to sex, color, e. nativity, occu- pation, &c, All this information to be of any service must be classitied and arranged so that it will be possible to knowhow many white and how many colored, how many women and how many men, &c., are in the country at large or in cach state, ‘THE ELECTRIC COUNTERS, This work is to be done by electric machines which record these facts on little dials, each class of facte having ® separate dial. Before, however, this machine is used Mapilla cards about th @ of & postal card are perforated with hi by @ machine which is operated much a typewriter—that is, as far as the key board is concerned. As these cards are of exactly the same shape and size the holes pened in secre occupy the same relative In enc! place card. The holes are therefore used as symbols for cer- tain facts. One hole means enumerated is white, another that ied, a third that he is foreign born, and go on through the entire class of facts as recorded on the schedules, When card is shoved in the tabulating machine & square metal plate with its under surface fille with projecting needles is brought down on the card. The needles over the bo! go through and, establishing an electric curren’ the hand on certain dials are moved and recor the facts which the holes in the card stand for. Tu this way the tabulation of 9 great mass of facts is apenas to be dono not only rapidly but accurately, ALEX. H. STEPHENS’ ROMANCE. A Georgia Woman’s Story of Why the Southern Statesman Never Married. From the Savannah News, There was always much speculation during the life of Alexander H, Stophens why he never married; nor did this speoulation cease after he had gove to the grave a celibate. Johnson & Brown's ‘History of Alexander H. Stephens” gives one version and the Morning News, upon the authority of the lady interested, gives an- other version, but as to which is the best founded or whether there ig some foundation for both versions the reader must draw his or her own conclusions. ‘The life of Alexander H. Stephens alluded to says that wheu Mr, Stephens was a teacher at Madison, Morgan county, Ga, in the fall of 1832, he lost his heart. It says: ‘One little episode not noted here, or even stated by him until nearly forty years after this occurrence, we may briefly advert to. One of the pupils at thie school was a youn; girl, lovely both im person and character, from whom the young teacher loarned more than is to be found in the books, and whom he grew to love with a depth of affection all the greater that it was condemned to hopelessness and silence. ‘The poor student with no prospect 07 worldly advancement, the invalid, who looked forward to an early death, must pot think of marrying—must not speak of love. And he never spoke of it to her nor to any until « geucration bad paged, and then to but one friend.” The other version of Mr, Stephens’ carly love is located in Savannah, which he visited in the fall of 1834, and the authority of the story is Mrs. Oitoline Regina Maria Smith, lineal deseendant of Lord Richard Percival Bland, Mrs. Smith says at when Mr. Stephens was in Savannah he met herself, then the wife of rd Thomas Courtenay, ber un- married sister. und their father in this city, and after the meeting Mr. Stephens asked permission to pey his addresses to Mr. Biand’s daughter. Mr. Biund, father of the then Mrs. Courtenay, on his return home related to his daughter Belle whi r. Stephens had said, and she very pettishly mid that she would not recetve Mr, Stepheus for a suitor, whereupon Mr. Courte- nay spoke up and said: “I think my wife is the younger looking and the most handsome, and I | would not be surprised if Mr, Stephens fell in love wita my wife instead of you, Belle.” The father of the ladies, patting his married daugh- ter on the shoulder in an affectionate way, said: “[ would not be surprised if Courtenay isn't right; I shall see Mr. Stephens and bring nim around to tea this evening and thea we will flud out.” Later in the afternoon Mr. Bland met Mr. Stephens in the office of Mr. McLaws and asked him to which of*the ladies he referred, and Mr, Stephens in reply described the per- sonal appearance of Mrs, Courtenay, and re- marked that she was the only lady Le had ever met and loved at first sight; to which confes- sion Mr, Bland mede reply that the lady in’ question had been married. Mr. Stephens rejoined that he did not care if she ha been married; that he desired to renew his request to poy his ad- dresses to her, and then Mr. Bland, finding that young Stephens was ignorant of the fact Mr. Courtenay was living, said: “My daughter’s husband is living, and you seethow vain your request is.” A shade of pain passed over the face of Mr. Stephens, and the invita- ‘to tea was, of course, declined. . Many years afterward, whon Mr, Stephens occupied an eminent position in Congress, a group of ladies in this city were discussing, in the presence of Mra, Smith, the question as to why Mr, Stephens had never married, and a Mrs. Patterson spoke up and said that the rea- son Mr. Stephens had never married was be- cause he had loved where he was not privileged to ask for love in return, and the subject was too sacred for him ever to disolose the name of the lady. Mra. Smith says she could then have revealed the secret, but did not. and it is now given to the press for the first time. The lady alluded to above was a vivacious Seuth Carolina belle, and was educated at Elizabethtown, N. J., ana carried off the hon- ors of her class. Returning she was married in this city in the spring of 1824 Her father resided the greater partof the time on his lantation at Woodlawn, eight miles from luffton, Miss Bland was a schoolmate of Julia Palmer, who married King Philip of France, and the graceful dancing of Miss Bland at- tracted the attention of the then heir aj ent, #ho requested his flances to introdtice him to the lady whom he observed picking up a bouquet from the floor and replacing it on her bosom as she went through the evolutions of the dance. Smith recalls the reminis- cences of dancing with the royal gentleman of France with apparent pleasure, deaibeenhd ~<-eneanina A NEW FOE TO THE GRAPE. A Queer Insect Which is Damaging the Fruit, 2 — The outlook for a onc-half grape output in the fruit-growing belt along the Hudson river is poor, The fruit will ripen early in the next _WANTED-SITUATIONS. _ SETTLED WOMAN FOR stateht Ap TAS BM ANTED — A SERVANT TO Bu Li Fanmail: Apply at Wesley Chapel Sth aad F ences required, ANTED_WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO @75, CHAM: ‘ber Maida, ty OF ; Waiters, Solved Sapa SAL O26 Fet.nw. ae ig AND being oe ee aitrese, jouse py Yarn: Hands and Hotel Help i for is city and resorts at once, DICK'S AGENCY. 613 th at. ‘uil-6t* WATCHMAN BY (NTED-SITUATION aS ie-nged maw: ainele, sober and seven youre ¥. x W ED—& YOUNG LADY, WELL }DUCATED. ‘ae Baylopment 9 fauy kind; first en, Address A Sf Ste Samos. natibet LS {CAK TERS — POSITIONS \d, Waitress, Laundresses m Waiters, Cooks, Coach WANTED tapy FOR & PERMANENT POSI- tiov eo NOt bu te Eperien necessary, but refer- Salary 80 per week.’ Apply 10 a.m. nw. a 42 WASTER-A YOUNG MAN 28 OR 19 YEARS old. | Must have some experience, WAITE'S Pharmacy. 10th aud I. stn. Bm. y ANTED—aT CIty IN OF- Tico ev day, Workive Women, Men, Boys and Girls; ‘no waltog work—applications for govern- ment positions prepared. May Building, aul le ry aull-at E -MPLOYERS—FOR FIRS chess city INTELLIGENCE OF rick cen a a By NCK OFFICE ana your order wi be lied jth diepeteh. May Building, Vuh opa uw. TED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF KIGHTEEN .7thand kD. w. WANTED-ONE. OR TWO DRIVERS FOR COAL Carta. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, 1101 Rhode Island ave. n.w. aul Hie 116 ett S 908 7th st. nw. Aw aTT GiRL 4 FO COOK axD Do e Work mily. vos Ht for ® Sui ‘amily, Avoly ANTED— AN ELDE LY MA T jon! 7 ‘Se! Ri anuwin ou sre # Call for prospectus. R.NAVAGE, Mauaccr for Alexan- dria. Vi. 711 14th at. nw. Solicitors wanted at once. eull-it months’ ex im Mercantile buaness, & Place whe Wir ot FOUNG COLORED ences. Apply at aittae Bis ITE GIRL. PLACE AS id and Wait {and Wattrons, Exceileist refercnoe. VANTED-SITUATIONS FORK SALBALA WwW Clerks. Kalommen, ‘Drivers Porters, House an: Kitchen | Maids, Housekeopers, Nurses, Casters, Matebmen, &. Gn. in office, reveptiun abd baggage Tooms) : largest office : Lest fuciives, ‘eud-61 BUMNUAMN'R, 1120 @ at aw. V —PAINTERS TO BURN OFF, RUB ‘Stuff aud to bring up Goarings; boys wh Wea : Ve haul & couple of years experence at be Work. “ANDREW J oye ra WA iED-BY 4 younG maN WITH Monee Wi ee sg a re Bla rene We apne by day or t Tkeh, (iaeNdrwvene TH gaet to work an id. ave. Be. aud-lw* 3 st nw, 7% 7 say = = WANTED A RESPECTABLE COLORED ANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN onan, Work to do by the Day, Washing and Cicrk in Wholesalo Paper Warchouse; refer- | Ironing or House Cleauing, or one oF tro smut ences required. Addrose = STATIONEMY, Star | Washoe st home. Call eas dire, PRL 1146 office, Iv | 23st. nw. ano eral Housework: ouly those competent and liablo references need inquire. GSU ) st n.w. TED—QUICK—MEAT CUTTER AND OLE RK, Butlers, Cooks, Housekoepers, Maids for Dish y, Uflice Boy's, Motel Cooks, &c.” (Help for Puils- deiphia and suburbs) German women. Honest work. BURNHAM'S, 1110 Gat. now, he ANTED—A GIRL TQ COOK AND DO GEN- eral House Work ins Private Fainily; no washing ori roning; must have references. Apply at 500 14th stew. aud. Wate 1091 G ST. Si. A YOUNG MAN shat Understands the Retail Grocery and Provie ion Business. Ajply at the above umber Somes a aup-2t WAXTEDSA WOMAN TO DO WASHING AND wi *, #3 _ “mega ne} mee poe FOR steady employment; good wares wud weekly ‘ah nents, "aWwiy renee te ALBERT GLLASON ed tracton 736 14thetBewe ANTAD—BOY TO 8RT TYPE = RUN ioe o perience preferred. PRINTER, . a Ww . SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK, itron fora small FPawily; stey mebys: referen required. 11 East ne. aud-3t ANTED—WHITE WOMAN IN FAMILY OF two for general House W: Good wages to one competent. 16% Massachusetts ave. ne. aU9-3t” ANTED—A GOOD LIVE MAN TO TAKE 343 tract to Make Doors aud Window Frames, STONE. aug ee ANTED— DUNDOKE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted by indies—Men and Women, white and col {or all kinds of dowostic labor, otty and states: with Peferences, semoved to 700 1. tu. W. we ANTED—A SUCCESSFUL, PROGRESSIVE GEN- eman Jeacher of kuslieh snd Matbematics: must be wraluate, of ED—A SETTLED WOMAN FOR ¢ muse Work in fainily of three and have good refereuce. Apply 1 ‘aus-3t? ANTED — COMMISSION AND MANUPFAG- turers’ Agents to uccept state axency and revre- sont our accounts of German and reference required. Addi Milwaukee, Wis, ANTED—A GERMAN WOMAN FORK GENERAL Housework; none but those having the best of reference need apply at 621P st.nw, aud-3tt ANTED SALESMAN IN, CARPET, EUBNE niture ‘and Upholate partent HOUGH'ION & Co, ~ eu8-3t WEARIEDDAGENTS, TO INTRODUCE THE La. faducauneate © good net apyly vets Gant 7 ge th © wen. Apply bet. te gAbJCSTABLE CHO PAKLONS, L112 F ‘nab: 22 26th st. new. ¥ 8 LL HOUSEHOLD pec! fem ; 500 ‘and chance for advaucement to right mau. J nat, nw. W ANT Cider. m lus; excellent no ay der, mui + excellent wages: - tal_reguire . MISSOURT, CID) particulars fr FG, CO., Box 556, St Joseph, Mo. _jy31-1n' WANTED--HOUSES. WATER, To PURCHASE, HOUSE OF KEVEN or cizht rooms on installments of #100, per month. Addross A.M.H., Star office, aul. ) ANTED—BY Flsii & MILLER, 1713 F812. N.W. run iniwediate purchaser, u brick House with improvements in the Lorthwest secuon for 000, 9-61 WANTED, 4 GOow DWELLING Yaud 10 rooms,n.w. Will give 000 cab. Must be d bargwin and ¢ Address BUSINESS 1, star owner. W D—HOUSES TO BELL, FH 0 P cat O00, on, Cay weal or hoes a hear A ate ror ‘to buyers for such proper LD. J. O"! TOUS Hs = WANTED BY FISH & MILLE Comfortable House, containing not lesa than 9 rooms, wath all inod. uupé., 14 the northwest; rent not to exceed $40 per mouth’ house with no basement preferred, 8u6-Ut ___WANTED—ROOMS. __ Vv A WELL- used WANTED (10 RENT A BASEMENT OR iguted Celiw which coud bo Paint shop. Addre WASTED DY SrPrn nished Second-story Frout Koou, in nw., Board for fwo; must be reasonable, Address W. Star office. with AS. oping: rent ing 87, OF 88; widow preferred; tifteen walk of F and 10th; uw. or s.w. ‘Address Ai ja 1-2" WO LADIES, THREE ROOMS ‘bie, one furnished two im- Kefervnces exchanged. ve B,, Sta Water: ‘on sane floor if furnished, withou Address LADILS, r WANTED TWO UNFU able for Light Housed encom Address, giving Lo. dtar office. AN CED—IMM wally located; F Estate business, ANd: ANTED—BY FOUR ADULTS. LARGE SUITE if Rooms, unfurnished, northwest sectioi ‘and third floors, for Hzht housekeeping ; en hanged; possession September lo. Address CAMKEFUL, Star offtes, angst 50001 tar of ———WANTED—BOARD. ___ Wi 4dteporist-cfass woanp Axp oom Cathollerprelerneds Address Be De Sar ee te FOR SALE--MI ( 428,307, DATED MA Bitar otce. it Kobo ALENT Holders. Appi; 1890, tor t ALL, 534 Liglt et, laitimore, JOR BALE—A PRIVATS FAMILY WILL SELL at a yreat sacrifice a Handsome ect Family jorse; 16 hunds: @ years old; guaranteed syuud and Safe tor women to use. Also an Elegant bx! ‘Top surrey; has lamps and fondors, reliable make and equal to Hew, set Haruens, Me. ; sold Parchaier cum “obtata "rare | bargain. MAN, stable adjoining residence 1304, au man enees tron last ~ country oF city, CH | Ee roms lent euapleger country ants S| SE: TOR KENT—017 12TH ST) XW. some Pariors op 24 Seor and two 3a. unfurnien KENT—TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED: Floor FR! ‘Communicating Ke Lard ds from Massachusetts avenue, 11 het Every couvenienge and service. onth ip Advance Boatdif desireds aul lute FS8 SENT 577 MYRTLE ST. NE. 2 LakGe UN Turuished Rooms, every cob veniebve. with w and beth. suitable for light bouseker vin, OR KENT —A NICK LARGE FUKNI“HED FRONT Koow. second floor, whete people mind ow brmi- hes. Bi ome. ul ae O Ok THREE FURNISHED OR ; third @oor: rent low: wili deus keeping, board near. wo chil exc! care i OF, ear $OR RENT—THREE UNFURN t third floor; south front, repi @8 in advance. 2 : stit two Foung oo sull-3t* ar TUTEyAS TA Five Rooms ms, st. nw.im Dewutiral ents, ples, UW eran yard, treee, ke C, star ofhes JOK KENT—TO A GES ished Secund-foor bromt re fnwe, soutbern exposure, yery coutral; care, €12 perme. Guo H st uw, LOK KENT OME LARGE KOOM, SUITABLE FOR & photographer. good $ Es eck paren aed ” oe TWO COMMUNICATING hodma; igorensuite, fucmmhed, 729 Lyth at mw 1 u firet fuprovemeuts ook RENT Kentie: fO% KENT LARGE, PLEASANT 2 in room with Bosra, ret fluor: 2 lange room, flour. v0! on, FU er aud iting Koom with Be » thre 9 TOE RE Nt SICELY FURNISHED ROOMS NE ermucnt Paving oa i Board. Apply S14 Noth Capel wt OK RENT—90 “TM si NW.ROOMS EN we south front room with al BUA; Dear Patent Office and serk oF without board aut de? POR KENT FURNISHED PKONT AND BACK is for Mounekeopitix, OF With bowrd I Appiy B18 11th 6 aw {OR RENL—AUGOST 7 Large Weil-turniaued « joor; evel, pleusant, central. gas, Deard beat door; refereuc HO nw. (OK RENT — BASEMENT HOOMB, a et for housekeeping. 32. C JOR L 204 D ST_N.W., KOOMS ON THE DD Floor, sinwiy or en suite! buth room aud porch om — family of adults, references exchanged. aul BALE-ONE OF THE DEST BAKGAINS ever offered of soid at once, a strong Phaeton UsEY and Handsome Top Buggy; both first-class Fake: good as now, owner Jeaving town; must well Fuie sable, 100% 133th st nw. aul lg PINE AND Gak WOOD, DELIVERED Ok. R; in stick or’ sawed to au iced. Address T. L. FALRALL ‘auy- 1HE FURNITURE AND Guob WILL Bounding House; central location; in- Fee months possession given Let of Beptember. Address H.E.H. Star office. wut? {OK SALE— HORSE, BU AND HARNESS. Price $100; aleo one Horse; price #150: warranted sound in every'particuiar; cod reasons given tor sell- (Can be seen at 2: ste. aud-at } SALE—PUKE. SWEET SKIM MILK DELIV- trom Greain hear city. 5: gallon. 12c. ; three to five jous, 10c, for cash. Ad- dress Box 75, Star office, ‘aud-or {OR SALE—A CUSTOM-BUILT DAYTON WAGON for want of use. Price @75. Apply w CUACH MA fu rear 1712 15th at mw. eud-1lw Free SALE PALTY LEAVING THE iy wi cheap Parlor Furuiture, Chest and Gas stove. 634 List. uw. au R SALE—THREP BEAUTIFUL PU A and two Fine Scotch Coie w. PUPPIES Puppies, 1321 10 * aud -3e E ry SQUARE i in, (petiect orler—tor only $150; sold $5 per month till paid for. Stooi and cover goes w Several Boautiful High-class Upright Pianos, slight}; naed, at sine for gush Or Monely papmeete, ‘Bquare Pianos tukeu in trade. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, and 013 Pa ave. ————————— ee FRORSALESDESIMING TO REMODEL Six Can rs prices, en9-1m = FOR SALE CHEAP POUND VOLS.OF OFFICIAT ‘Gugattos, Patent Uffice Reports (Mech) from 184i {0 1874, 54 Vols, ; Nebeilion gourds edited by Frava Moore. BOOK s1TUKE, 1205 7th st. nw. ode? RE BALE-ONE OF SHOSE WORLD-KENOW NLD Kromecbh & ‘b Upright Pianos, very aluchtly used ; be Bought at a groxtamced bought at L. WILD & BROS, TU0 7 PUK SALE-—1T WILL PAY K KUHN's Temple ot etry cau a WELL TO CALL AT G ‘i, before ymar- chasing 2» + hue seleciion ; small apd conveniont payments, ot OR BALE ENGINES. BUILERS. sTEAM Pumps, Gus Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Jipes, Fittings, &e., &e.; wil simes; wil prices; w termé WM. & CODD, 2010 Alceanna st, Balti- more. cust OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, OWNER LEAVING the city—s cent nearly new Upright ‘and elegant ty y, 3 id for quick cael ; cost 8400; only $200 cusp wril buy it, Can be seen at the FLANO EXCHANGE, B13 Pu. ave. aub-2e {OK SALE—KEDUCTION IN PRICE: UK THE next thirty days we will seil our stock of sumuner ‘Carriages at cost, Cail a ever offered in Wagon, ‘aus ‘. Peete S00D oT OCTAVE PIANO. IN horoush” repair: €50 cash, We wilh allow the same in exebauge for it, PFLIFFEK & CONLIPF, 516 11th at nw. OR SALE-JUSF AnKIVE: among ther sume fine Tices reasouaule, {OK SALE sae PIANOS AND ORGANS. Slightly used. standard makes. w ‘Bo payments. i Fo. Salt ‘ave JOR SALE—“OTTO" Gas ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second band; any size. Bend for cireular or cellon Db. BALLAUL, Awe. 73 wale J.OR BALE-CABRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG #es On easy Loris; 100 jobs to select from, Ke and douse, COUR dairing, paint trimniue nest 4 EUARGOE sv Met, Georwetown, DA AND FOUND ANTED—TWO LADIES WISH TO RENT ON } Gctober 1-4 Unfurnished Fiat of Nour Booms, with bath ans shen, located ina desirable weigh- Bintood, ‘Rorthwest. Aadzess U. 3. A, biur office. au a HOON FLY LEAF— ‘Metropolitan street car,a Pamphlet by the Kirkus of Baltimore and book Memoirs of ‘homas McKean. Mewurd for their return to Corcoran st. n.w. i isis a ANTED —SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS First or Secoud-story Front Koou where peo} are not too inquisitive; permanent if reasouable. dress M.3., Star office. i ANTED—BY A LADY—COMFORTABLE FUR- Bished Room, between 9th and 14th, # and k sts, n.w.; price Dot to exceed 10. Address'M.¥.A.. Star office. eus-3t" WANTED MISCELLANEOUS al PARL ¥i UR! UPHOL- ate Matt ver; work done ins fuaranteed, ©. NELSON, 132% Gut. nw. jed-66t" O8T—IN COMING FROM ELDMONSTON's SHO! store, F yoar 14th n.w., down # to 1sth,to 716 Wa, & Dark Focket Book coutatuing $15, ten, five and tree ones, aud sume sunall - Lhe finder will be rewarded if he eave. the pocket OF 416 Lite et. — and contents atthe Ster i tached. The finder will please return to 421 ot we i ‘OST—SUNDAY, ON CONDUIT ROAD BETWEEN Cabin Joun bridye aud the city, # Koll of bills cou- taininz 874. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving suiue at 2826 Pa ave, aul l-3e LIM Bi AN HOUND ers to the hame of Tops; Return to TEAL, 6th aud Boundary ou, Re, and get at J ANTED— HORSES TO PASTURE; $3 PER W iicuth bs St GOLDER, Good Hope MUL, Ana costia, D.C, auli-ae NTED—LATHES AND SMALL TOOLS, SUIT- aile for Instrnmont and Model Making, Address HLT, Dter office, 11-3e ANTED—TO BORROW $500 FOR ONE XEAR ob Furniture of 18-room house. Address PATEN- TEk, Star office, BY WHUTED=H. BAUM vAyy THE IIGHEST Cass nd St ‘ire Hotsebolds re, Oftice I Fixtures. Sbeclaliy.) Addresses Dib at. me ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Beda, = ‘aud Pad ny pel Curpets, cage Buall pare, Saxpete, Sores, femme, snd Sead Otaddreas A, G. WANSTON, O37 7th st... SUDLOO 'ANTED —A PRIVATE PUPIL IN COMMON ae ee il ee War Paa creer wena Lath FORA ANTED—SHOPPING TO DO IN WASHING- ven, Addroes box 17, Star dike “autos ANTED—NO bg ge FOR Im ie summer; look in and see. are eg gt 4011-3m Tom ay. 6. BB alsa at eo = See Lost ga Stan Tor TRUNK MARKED 1. 30s ‘ser on top, ra Ferry, W.Va: lost or checked to wrong person on August 7, 1890. A liberal reward if returned to 182 Uth ¥i, aw, eull-st? Ls OK STOLEN—BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND Pup, auswering to the name: jot. inivrme- thon leading to the return of same will be rewarded at MAMBAY's, 1224 F oc aw. aull-% DAY, NEAR 47H ST. AND NEW e'Searf Pin with small round incon stone. “Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at duy M aw OST—A YELLOWISH BROWN #EMALE PUPPY, Very sunall ; collar und bell attached; short stumpy taut, Laperal reward for veturu to 748 7th ot. u.w. sull-st* OST—AUGUST 1, PROBABLY AT B. AND O. railroad depot, one k Satchel contaiuing erally rewarded by delivering aaichel t WHITMAN & y deliver: a WILKINSUN, Patent Attorneys, AUantc Building, Washington. a ‘OSI—AUGUST 8, A 32D DEGREE SOUir Ditte dem: jiiamond setting. | Find Bi SINGLETON S13 Fars ewe 2t Ust—LADYS HUNTING OAME GOLD WATCH, haine engraved on case. Suitable reward for ite SUL: DACKENHEIMEM, care Tateburgh, BOARDING. pie OF FOUL GENTLENE® CAN FROCU Ey She X OF 1bOe WC gr SW, west. btar Me. COLLIN, Lirsomie oe AR, Sor brah atthe Skavaa hee zon xd sin w.: tortus moderate, ARCHITECTS. als, DENTISTRY. Bakes Beszry. rf | bee Sr BuonTe, > MOST JOR LENT URNISHED—ONE LARGE AND Ove Suall Koon, with clossta, ceuirs. locetion UP uw : eS BREE kOOMS, USFURNInuEa, for Light bousekeonns, to partes et children. Appay to S919 Hl wt. uw piste" FOR RERT Ole 1208 ST. ¥. Ww. ge cOD-FLOOR af foat Koom wit good board; Lay-window house, aus P= NT-THRER BEAUTIFUL io oD floor, ope a yaurlor: private tawaly, Curuiwbed, double coruer » South aod east ironies. bay a de Feguired. 1101 Ket. uw. jy ve ier KENT-COKNERK NINTH 57. AND MARBA- husetts ave, Larce Nicely Furuigled Looms with di; it PUINer POONLe, Cou! end eastern ervosuire. referenees exchauged. ensue {OK RENT —THREE APARTMENTS OF | WOAND ALree rooms Chowet , C1 ERDMY, eruabed. at wunuuer rate TRE WOOD: N 4, Cor, 18th and lows circle FOR RENT_FLATS. FOR RENT—OFFICES. Fo DESK ROOM IX A FINE FRONT 01 fice, With every convenience Api hoo 7 Fetuw. as i ‘au Fok BENT VERY DESIEARLE OFFICE Rox tw buslding 931 Pet. nu. Just put im utce « Teut SWOKMSTEDI & BRADLEY. & Peweou St __ FOR RENT TTORES. 005 8 st. THE i Fh EE 87-4 DESIRABLE STORE BUILDING, Uiree Moore and Yesetirut, situate on 11th Of store room 24x10y feet, particulariy sur the furniiure Business, will eve « Arn Wo 2KANCID HUF 4 dense 10 ft Tx, 1904 Fw cs Fas Ni_STORE 408 12TH ST. od GYME OF J, DAVES SONe, 1201 Ba ave. cor, Dati at. wi “FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS Fe KENI—THE REAR OF 923 D ST. (WARD'S aliey). Warcbuuse tor storage, Wor wy OF Btaule, Apply at 9.63 Lousiana uve. iam oe COUNTRY RAL ESTATE. JOR BALE-IN HYATTSVILLE, MD., SEVEN ne Lots, contaning shout 104,000 situation bish, healthy and beautiful, ’ Waik from Faiiroad station : brick and bourd walks frow railroad Wwe door; hes ovina, 7 large close lar under ent-re repair throucbout, 2-story stable, Kood cow shed sdjoiuims at the kitchen door, “no” be young thrifty frutt thes, dvart pears, apples, kages, quinces, quental slirubbery 916 Fst. a. R RENT—-Ag_ ROCKVILLE, AN © Howes, in montustractive wart of of forest trees, lawn, &e. Address M. Star office. Fe. 2= Y THE YraR, UNFURNISHED, ‘oue oF the prettiest and wost attracve residences in Rockvilie, sd. ; « charming 12-room house «ith water in Kitchen, bath roou and bed room. jovely flowers and shrubs: handsoine suade trees. lurwe vere tetle ber mon an ‘on Su windows; mostly beds. owner, 322 *, shady yrove, good water, out buildings; east or northwest of city: 8500 cash, balance $1408 mouth. MP. CALDWei 0 FOU SALE— ACKES OF EXCELLENT GAR- Foes aca Sith Mise Butlding Site immediately of “ guUs per est Sacre will Hive room Dwelling and Outbullcings Fe Je; aplondid land aud fin Washington over @ rood yi ‘seres Fine Garden one male irom Hyatuy lle Tactes 1 miles trom Brayel Fine Nino-room Dweliiry - she, Lome f we and Outbuliuings, all wew splenaid youns and vineyard upd ‘again wall; 68,000. ie and KETT « Foun.” G1i F wt. aw. OK SALE—A LARGE AND DESIKAULE LINE of Farms and Country Residences near Washings and cise: ” Mi yd, V " ee. sre DUCKETT & Porn, a7 Pat nw, 1 MILE ABOVE CHAIN 1 Br, B. and O. Blew [Ok SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE-—82,000, & Fpicasant Viuee Bc id bal valley ay i t r, atuble, warden, cheapest and best 114i WE. uy Y » Box U6, stephous palit E-AT WOODSIDE, THE METRO ‘a. Branch snd the th st. road, S miles from the city, a new 6- Cottage, with attic, ceilar, large closets aud a weil of excelent water." Lot 13 feet DY “00 feet. ©5,200. ‘Terme to sit. AP piy to b. F. LEIGHTON, owner, #82 La. ave. aw. ES 0 i SALE—SEVBKAL ACKES, BEAUIIPULLE ocatou tu Glos Beko Will cal os ¢ whate ane lots. GEO. J. EABTEKDAY, Heal tetute Broker, Koom 3, 608 ¥ st. ~ aya Fe BALE-loTs AE FOUrST OLx) ie arminus Kock Creek Park. hotels, churches, eanit ‘ sella’ ‘hur aud healthy” ery dewirabie 4 _— ieee ry at bw. See Mo Rt SU Foi arr, BRAXCH UR ee ae.ta" BAUEGE PORE SESE?