Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1890, Page 2

Where Well-Known People are Located —Personal Notes. Representative and Mre. Walker are visiting Natural Bridge and White Sulpbur Springs, Va. Mrs. Abner Taylor and Miss Cannon are at Barstoga this week. Mrs, Senator Farwell has been called from Chicago to the sick bed of her husband. Miss Susie Bate has left Narragansett Pier, where she has been visiting for the past month, and has joined her mother. Mrs. at New Brighton, Staten Island, where they Will remain for the summer, Mrs. Samuel Cross, with her daughters, is spending a few weeks at Rock Enon Springs. Col, and Mra, Joha H. Mason left yesterday for a visit of two weeks at Vorrest Lake. Mrs. Mason will then go to West Virginia for » month, Gen. and Mrs. Bragg left Saturday for Spring Lake, They will stay several week: their return will goto the Shore! they have taken apartments for the coming winter. Mrs. FE, A. Schwarz, accompanied by her daughter Bella and son Maurice, bas gone to New York to visit her mother. ‘Theodore W. Noyes has gone to Cleveland to jake the tour of the greatiakes to Duluth and will then visit Yellowstone Park. Mr. Frank P. Hastings of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, ig at the Hotel Richmond. Mrs. M. L. Derby and family have gope to Rock Enon. Mrs. J. H. MeDonala of Capitol {Hill, aceom- anied by her three children, has gone for bree weeks to her old home at New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter, child and Burse are quartered at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md. Mrs. James R. Dobbyn of Capitol Hill, ac- eompanied by her son Joseph, left last evening for Chicago, where she will spend the re- mainder of the summer with her son, Mr. Ed- ward Lacey. Miss Jessie E. Baker of 1936 15th street is sojourning at Piney Point. Mr. Charles Gawler of Bristol, England, is of his brother, Mr. Joseph Gawler, y enue. Miss Clara Gawler 4s visiting friends at Deer Park. Miss Julia and Miss Louise Watkins are at Kock Enon Springs. Dr, J. Frank Sawyer and wife have gone to Sebago Lake, Me., for the remainder of the summer. Miss Blanche Dunnington and Miss Laura French, both of Capitol Hill, have gone te Boston, New York and Portiand, Me. Mr. A. Perey Digges has gone to Niagara Falls and New York to spond his vacation, L. E. Gridley of the Treasury Department, after a two weeks’ trip with his brother, Com- mander Gridley, on Lake Erie, has gone to Loudoun eounty, Va., where his wife and chil- dren are summering in the Blue Ridge moun- tains. Miss Sophie Bild left yesterday for a visit to Boston. Mr. Jos. T. Farr of 8thand Florida avenue leaves today for the Blue Ridge mountains. Mrs. Henry Shuster has gone to Hoek Enon Spring Miss Crenshaw of 621 19th street and cousin, ‘ohn 8. Gittings of Baltimore, are at the Mountain House Miss Bertie V. Cross and Miss Mollie Garth- e of Capitol Hiil lett yesterday fer Philo- t. Loudoun county, Va., where they will nd the remainder of the summer. Mrs. M. A. Burket will spend the remainder of the month at Nantucket and Martha's Vine- yard, Misa Mytinger and Miss Burket have returned from a pleasant sojourn at Asbury Park and Atiantie City. Mrs. L F. Mudd, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Jeannette, left today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term. Mr. and Mrs, Qwen McCabe have gone to Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Whitney, wife of the ex-Secretary of the gave a luncheon at Newport yesterday. was the most brilliant sport, The cream of present and there was novelty in rangemerts. The fioral decora- tions were beantiful. Twelve colors were used and so biended as to produce acharming effect, Every dish was surrounded and decorated with lowers which would harmonize with the contents. There were one hundred and forty- four xuests, who were seated at twenty-four tables. The sexes were equally divided. Each Jady upon entering drew « card decorated with Fibbou, and then euch gentleman followed suit. Then the gentlemen searched for their part- ners for luuch, for the lady who held a card with a color corresponding to that of the gen- tleman was his partner for the nonce. Mr, Johu W. Koss, the city postmaster, re- turned yesterday from a week's visit to Reho- both Beach. where bis two daughters are spend- ing @ portion of the summer. Miss Olive A. Hawkins leaves this week to join a party of friends at Piney Point. Her stay is indefinite. Miss Alice Pillsbury has left the city to spend a few weeks in Maryland. Miss Mary K. Cox of Kirkham, Md., is spend- ing a few days atthe Hotel Fredonia. Mrs. J. B. Reeme, Mise Annett Reeme and Mrs. £. Cronkbill of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. 5. Osboru are spending a few days at the Bhoreham. —-- - Make your protest agains le crossings. Sign the peti- the Atkinson bill, LAW VALID? Can Grocery Stores be Legally Kept Open on the Sabbath Day’? Every name counts, IS THIS SUNDAY TRE VALIDITY OF THE ACT OF JUNE 3, 1853, gues- TIONED THE TEST CASE OF GROCER TALKS— GROUNDS ON WHICH A NEW TRIAL I8 ASKED FOR BY HIS COUNSEL, Today in the Police Court Messrs. Nanck & Nauck appeared in the case of Charles R. ‘Talks, who was recently fined in that court for keeping his grocery store at 11th and U streets open on Sunday, in violation of the act of June 3, 1953. Counsel filed a brief in the case asking the court to set aside the judgment and give the defendant anew trial. The grounds on which the application were made were: “Furst, that the alleged act of June 3, 1853, set forth in the information herein, is inopera- tiveand void. Second, that said alleged act of June 3, 1553, has been repealed by subsequent legislation. Third, that said alleged act of June 3, 1553, never was intended and could not Fegulate grocery and other unlicensed stores and shops.” WHY THE VALIDITY oF THE acT OF '53 18 QUES- TIONED. Counsel will refer to the title of the act un- der which the conviction was obtained, It reads as follows: “An act regulating the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors.” A deeision of the Supreme Conrt rendered in @railroad case will be cited as baving some bearing on this case and counsel will call the court's attention toasectionof the Revised Statutes which they will claim shows clearly that the law of 1853 is nulland void. That sec- tion reads as follows: “No act shall embrace more than one sub- ary and that shall be expressed in its title; wt if apy subject shall be embraced in an avi which shall not be expressed im the title such act shall be void only as toso much thereof as shall aot be so expressed.” This law, it will be argued, being an act reg- ulating the sale of liquor, could not, in view of the seotion of the Kevised Statutes, apply to Grocery stores where no liquor w sold. ‘THE CASE GOES OVER. Mr. Oscar Nauck of the law firm called Judge Mills’ attention ty the matter today, but Mr. Dumont was not ready and the matter went x The question involved is an important one as it involves the right of grocery and other Store keepers to open their placeson Sundays for the transaction of businesa ———— Trial Trip of the Concord. The steel gunboat Concord, built at Rosch's eld yard in Chester, Pa., started om her pre- liminary trial trip yesterday. Like the York- town, the Concord is of 1,700 tons i, Glosely following the Areher type of the British navy. She m required te develop 3,400 horse wer aud is ex) to have a speed of 17 ts per hour. For each unit of horse power beyond the contract requirement the bi will receive $100 additional to the con’ price of £490,000. The SHOOTING STARS. Say this over fairly fast to any able parlia- Mentarian in the House and if he can tell what it means give him a prise: “The pending ques- tion is to lay on the table the motion to recon- sider the vote by which the previous question ‘was ordered on the motion to reeommit,” The Farmers’ Alliance of Maryland seems to have gone out of polities. It holds its eonven- tion in Baltimore today in the Y. M.C. A. hall. Chief No Neck may possibly come to Con- gress, but his wife and daughters can never enter the best circles of Washington society if their name means anything. Notwithstanding the census troubles in Min- neapolis and St. Paul they still drink Minne- soda water out there. The capital of the Sandwich Islands is a Hono lu-In, and don't you forget it, Brown of Springfield: “The current number of Horper’s, I notice, contains an article on the geology of Chicago and Cook county.” Jones of St. Lonis: “Ah? 1 should think geology would be peculiarly interesting when the “rocks” are so largely made out of lard.” Looking over the Hall of Representatives these days one is forced to the conclusion that & great many Members “are not in it. He wears them of various colors. In-sash-iate Speaker, would not one suftice? THE SPEAKER'S SasH. The Speaker was passing along the lobby toward the House, when he was observed by a small boy. “Oh, mamma,” sung out the youngster, “look at it.” “Look at what, my child?” inquired the mother, “Wy, mamma, that big man with his necktie dropped down round his waist, Lomme tell him to brace her up once.” Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in an article on the decollete in Womav’s Dress in The Forum, says: “An immodest dress does not cover a modest woman.” Of course it does not, Eliza- beth, bat it does the best it knows how, with the amount of material embraced in its con- struction, You mustn't jump on the poor dress, which is entirely helpless in the matter. The New York Herald is peculiarly accurate in its weather predictions, but when it says a cold wave is coming it does not appear in a “blanket sheet.” The New York Sun is working up the subject of the person with the shortest name. We don’t care how short a name the Sun may find in ite search, there is @ barber in Washington whose name is Shorter, 3. G. B.-1892—x, “How tall is J. G. Blaine, papa, That people cali him great? Is he like old Goliath tall His spear a hundred weight?” “Ob no, my child, about as tall As Lor Uncle James; "Tis not his stature makes him great, But the greatness of his aims,” [From “Poems of Sash-on” by ‘f. Brackett Reed.) pea ——_———-cee— CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS. Changes and Promotions Made in the Office of the Commission. Under the provisions of the recent legislative and judicial appropriation bill the civil ser- vice commission was given an increased appro- priation and an addition of five was made to the clerical force, to which it is entitled. Asa result of this the following promotions and ap- pointments have been made: Matthew F. Halloran, from $1,600 to $1.00; George W. Leadley, %1,000 to 1,200; Otis N. JOhuson, 21,000 to $1,200; Arthur C, Adams, messenger at $840 to clerkship at $1,000; Frank M. Ki gins, transferred from the War Department at 21,400 to the civil service commission at #1,600; Wilkins 'T. Wallace, Pension Ottice at $1,400 to the civil services commission at $1,400; D. Frank Lambkins of Michigan to # €1,000 clork- ship: Walter A. Wilson of Ohio to a #400 clerk- The position of messenger to the com- missioners has not yet been filled, ——— Chill and the Pan-American Railroad. The Department of State has received a dis- patch from Minister Egan at Santiago, Chili, inclosing a copy of the annual message of the president of that republic to the national con- gress, together with a transiation of that por- tion of it which refers to the international American conference at Washington. Mr. Egan sa ‘he president feels much interested in the silver question and regards with great favor the project of an international railroad. In- aaa on the latter question, he assured me personally that not only will Chili be prepared to perfect her own railroad system to her northern limits, but she will go farther and aid. Peru in extending the lines northward in case that country may not, on account of its present financial condition, be able to carry out its por- tion of the contemplated work. ‘Ihe president is, however, strongly opposed to the projected system of arbitration, as are also the entire press and people of Chili. Special Census Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter appointed the follow- ing named special agents: To collect statisti of manufactures—Geo. W. Grant, chief, Minne- apolis, Minn.; J. W. Moller, assistant, Milwau- kee, Wis.; J.W. Durbin, assistant, Milwaukee, Wis.; Frank P, Walsh, assistant, Buffalo and Tonawanda, Edward F. Doughlass, Houghton, Mich.; John W. Tomb, Leaven- worth, Kas; Jas, F, Allensworth, Atcuinson, Kas,; Daniel Smith, Boone, Iowa; R. D. Sher- man, Kankakee, Ill; W: . irty, assist- ant, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Heury Pennie, assistant, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jas. H. Montgomery, Decatur, LL; W. B. Lawrence, Bloomington, IL; Jas Blaisdell, Rock Island, lil; Dudley G. Steb- bins, Charlotte, N. ‘The international American conference in ses- sion in this city last spring adopted a report recommending the adoption of a unifprm ays- tem of weights and measures to be used in commerce between all the American republies as & great convenience to both importers and exporters, as well as to customs officials. In all of the other countries of the hemisphere the metric-decimal system of weights and measures is used by both the government and the people, the United States being the only country that does not use it, This system was authorized and made lawful in business transactions in this country by an act of Con- gress passed in 1866, and there have been re- peated attempts to secure its compulsory adop- tion, because of its greater convenience, and its general use by the other civilized nations of the globe, every country of importance using 1t except Great Britain and the United States, The Secretary of State yesterday for- warded to the Secretar of the Treasury a copy of the report and recommendations of the conference on this subject and asked his opin- ion as to the advisability of the adoption of the metric decimal system in the customs service of the United States in connection with commerce between this country and the sev- eral Latin-American republica. Two Growing Cities. The rough official count of the following cities has just been completed by the Census Oftice: The population of Chattanooga is 29,109, an increase since 1980 of 16,217, or 129.017 per cent. Tho population of Kansas City, Kan., is 28,170. Lu 1880, when the area now comprised Within the city limits included the towns of Kansas City and Wyandotte, the population was 9,349, increase in the last tem years be- ing 26,831, or 308,037 per cont GEORGETOWN. Teaidence for more thru a week from the offects gf a spake dite, ia able to be out ——Mr. Van Wyck Wenver of Portumouth, Vas is viait- years of was arrested yesterday onacharge Efveing drank and duvor hy. — Se Have you signed ut yet? If not don't & Teguater your proves ayasnat the 4Ubinson | charges should be ma POLITICS AND THE OFFICES. Commissioner Hoosevelt Before the House Investigating Committee. _ ‘BM VIEWS OW CIVIL, SERVICE REFORM. POLITICS AND PORCHLIGR? PROCESSIONS—-COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BEMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS UXDER ARTUR, CLEVELAND AND HARRISON. ‘The investigation jnto the geucral workings of the civil service reform commission was con- tinued this morning, the examination of Oom~- missioner Roosevelt being commenced. Mr. Roosevelt desired to make a statement before any quertions should be asked him. He said that the reform of the civil service had as its foundation the taking of the public service out of politics, Tn answer to a question he said he had no objections to politics, he liked polities and always took a hand in the game whenever he could, but he objected to a trained band of men whose desires were not the interosts of the country, but whose interests were solely from a yearning for office, Such an influence was noxious, Men should get office through their fituess and not through being the henchmen of some prominent politician. TORCHLIGET PROCESSIONS. Mr. Stone asked who was going to organize parties, get up torchlight processions and such amusements. “Do you object to torchlight processions?” said Mr. Stone. “Notat all,” said Mr. Roosevelt; “I've walked in them many a time. Mr. Stone asked what objection Mr. Roose- velt had to this administration—being republi- ean—having republican subor 8. it ate: Mr. Roosevelt said that the value of a clerk and his efficiency had nothing to do with his politics, HOW MR. ROOSEVELT WOULD FILL THE OFFICES, Mr. Stone asked if, for instance, when a party came into power after the opposition party had held control for many years, if it would not hamper the new administration to find the entire departments filled with opponents in polit: Mr. Roosevelt said that the position where the occupants helped to frame the policy of the administration should naturally be held by men in sympathy with the administration, but that this should not apply to. the subordinates, Now that the service was classified, he said no administration could come in and find all the subordinates of the opposite political faith. ONE DAY'3 WORK OF A CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS- SIONER. Mr. Roosevelt took up the question of what the commissioners did, He gave ag an example his duties of yesterday. The first duty, he said, was to read and an- swer his correspondence, which was of the inost multifarious character. Letters from Congressmen, Senators, officiala, &o. questions, making complaints, &o. The next thing yesterday was to come to the Capitel for this investigation. On returning to the com- mission rooms Mr, Kooseveit said he had several interviews with irate individualy, Much followed, after which he busied him- self with the statistics which he is preparing. Then followed some trouble concerning the railroad mail service, which necessitated a meeting of the boardand the writing of several letters, Next followed some complaints from departments, which had to be settled. Then until late in the afternoon work was continued on the reports, AN IDEAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF ONE MAN. Mr. Roosevelt thought that in an ideal exec- utive department the civil service should be single handed, but practically he thought it would be difficnit to make such achange. He thought the best idea, if the right man could be found, would be to have one comm and that one a democrat under republican ad~ ministrations, and vice versa. The man to fill such a position, he thought, however, would have to be a remarkable man, and he knew of only one example and that was Gov. Thomp- son, Mr. Roosevelt said that one-third of tho duties performed by him yesterday could have been done by « $1,000 clerk. ADMINISTRATIONS COMPARED AS 70 APPOINT- MENTS AND REMOVALS. Mr. Roosevelt made a statement in regard to the appointments and removals under the classified service in the departments at Was! ington, comparing the different years of dif- ferent administrations and showing the per- centage of removals, In the last year of Arthur's administration there were 878 appointments and 25 removais or resignations, In Cleveland’s administration the appomtments and removals were as follows: First year—appointments, 186; removals, 35; second year—appointments, 356; removals, 29: third year—appointments, 303; removals, 55 fourth year—appointments, 264; removals, 71, making 1,109 appointments and 190 removals during Cleveland's administration. In the first year of Harrison's administration there were 399 appointments and 133 removals, Of the 133 removals 91 were of men appointed under Cleveland, or 8 per cent of the ap- pointees of Cleveland's administration were re- moved in Harrison's first year. In Cleveland's first year 350f the 838 employes appointed under Arthur, or 8 per cent, wore removed, WHOLESALE CHANGES. This record did uot include the mail and principal medical examiners. In these caros a nearly complete change was made un- der both Cleveland and Harrison. In Harri- son's first year 105 removals or resignations took place “in this force of 180 men or less, a8 against 133 for all the rest of the 8,000 men in the departments, in regard to the classified post offices in the first year of Harrison's xdministration, Indian- napolis showed 14 per eent of removals: Den- ver. 19 per cent, New York, 8 per cent; Jersey City, 19 per cent; Chicago, 7 per cent; Milwau- kee, 3 per cent; Philadelphia, 11 per cent; Newark, 7 per cent; Syracuse, 28 per cent; Albany, 28 per cent; Pittsburg, 22 per cent; Kansas City, 8 per cent; New Haven, 15 per cent. and Hartford, 12 per cent. Showing, said Mr. Roosevelt, that from 3 to 28 per cent of removals were made during that time. CLEVELAND'S LAST YEAR, In the last year of Cleveland's administration, continued Mr. Roosevelt, when no politics would be supposed to enter into the remova the per cents were: New York, 16 ver cent; Brooklyn, 10 per cent; Boston, 4 per cent; Worcester, 8 per cent; Hartford, 4 per cent; Jersey City, 21 per cent, and Des Moines, 4 per cent. The removals in this case ranged from 4 to 21 per cent when there was no change of ad- ministration, and Mr. Roosevelt urged that politics, therefore, did not enter into the re- movals under Harrison's first year. Mr. Roosevelt then gave some figures for the first year of Cleveland's administration. The ber cents were: Boston, 7 per cent; Brooklyn. Ll per cent; Philadelpbia. 26 per cent; New Haven. 64 por cent, and Albany, 48 per cent, Mr. Roosevelt thought 20 or 25 per cent of removals did not necessarily show anything improper at the post oitice. and in casos known to the commissioners a very much greater per cent have been removed from perfectly proper causes, THE POSTMASTERS WANT TO KEEP IT DARK. Mr. Roosevelt said it was with the greatest difficulty that figures concerning removals were obtained from the postmasters, The postmas- ters are exported to notify the commission of all removals, but it was an impossible labor to get them to do it, and that is why the commia- sion desires a secretary for each of the local boards, to be paid a salary and to be under the control of the commission. NO JURISDICTION OVER REMOVALS. In regard to the Commissioners’ jurisdiction over removals, Mr. Roosevelt said that it prac- tically amounted to nothing. He thought that something should be done in this direction. Before a man was removed he thought written against the man, and then the man to be removed should be given a hearing. The head of the department should be the final judge in such cases, IX REGARD TO THE CLASSIFIED POST OFFICES Mr, Roosevelt said that as a standard of com- Parison the numerous places at these post Offices not under the classification the menses averaged from 42 to 90 per cent, while, as has been shown, under the classified system the average was only from 4 to 20 per cent, Mr, Hopkins asked if the removal of even this 90 per cent of unc! men acted asa detriment to the service. ‘This brought on juite an argument between Mr. Hopkius and Greenbaige on the general value of the system, Mr. Hopkins took occasion here to bring up the mutter of clerks under the classi- fied service banding together to obtain legis- lation for shorter hours, &c. ‘Mr. Roosevelt said he thought this wes A MATTER OF DEPARTMENTAL INTERFERENCE. If the commission had charge of the matter he said it would be a matter of only a short time, ashe would speedily informench men that they were protected in their itiona and such hows Beagab on = Mr. Hopkins, Xr. and Mr, Roose- elt weomed to agree that clerks under the Sereeed orrziog bad no business feemins eave ciationsa for the bettering condition, Staer mee hove. . * 4 CIVIL PENSION List, Mr. Stone asked jf the civil service did not tend toward a civil pension list? Mr. Roosevelt thought not, but suggested thes some sort of compulsory insurance might to eenramoted mong the clerks ag was done inesses, . ins asked if jt would not be better clerks for s given time and let their enter into their Lp epee | Mr, Roosevelt thought if record entered he did not see the value of the change. Hopkins said that so far as he could see the civil service had but one tendency and that was a civil i m ‘list, He thought the ap- Rrptment for & time would be » remedy for Mr. Roosevelt bp there was no tendency toward « civil pension list, but promised to think over the matter. Mr. Hopkins said that every man who came into the service shouid thoroughly understand that be his service long or short there should eae nsion for him. ir. velt said he fall: eed in this. Mr. Roosevelt ‘continued: that he regarded the examinations for technical positions as es- Peciaily beneficial. In regard to post office inspectors he thought the positions should be filled from the 17,000 employes in the post Office who are under the classified service. IN REGARD TO NON-COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS, said Mr. Roosevelt, he thought more should be held, and further, he thought that heads of bureaus should be promoted from the clerks, Tn regard to the complaints inst the com- mission Mr. Roosevelt said that he wished any one who complained of foolish questions on Sues papers to bring their charges for- ward, IN REGARD TO APPORTIONMENT be said the improvement was marked, In some states it was impossible to obtain eligi! “It was charged,” said Mr. Roosevelt, “that the commission have pruned the list of elig bles from some states, This was true in a measure, 48, for instance, last year the whole state of Indiana came forward to be examined, ‘The commission considered that they had no ower to refuse applicants.” Speaking for imself Mr. Roosevelt thought that in case of ® large surplys of eligibles the commission ould have power to dispense with examina- tions. Mr. Hopkins asked why eligibles were dropped after twelve mon! Mr. Roosevelt said it was for the benefit of the men on the list, so as not t@keep them in suspense for too long a time, aud also to keep the lists from be- coming 0: owded. At this peat the committee took a recess un- til 2:30, when the examination of Mr. Roosevelt was to be concluded. CHARLES COUNTY'S POPULATION. ‘The Census Shows a Decrease, While the Registration of Voters Has Increased. Representative Mudd of Maryland was at the Census Office today and called Superintendent Porter's attention to the result of the Census Office enumeration in Charles county as com- pared with the registration of voters. He said thet according to the cen- sus returns there had been a decrease in the population of that county amounting to about 4,000. On the other hand, Mr. Mudd stated that the number of voters registered had increased all the way from 500 to 1,000, He thought that it was a rather curious state of affairs when the population had fallen off and the number of yoters in- creased, Mr. Porter suggested that if all was true as alleged after the Lodge election bill passed there would no doubt be a good many cases of that sort found in the south. Mr. Mudd assured him that there was no importation of voters into that county and that everybody voted who had a right to vote. He was told that no one questioned that and at the circumstances warranted a careful in- vestigation, Mr. Porter directed that the case i be investigated and that the result be reported to him, al e WANTED--HELP. A YOUNG ‘eae aan RI Ld ; wns We ae eunee Wires Ghee Al D-MEN ‘WOMEN COO! ¥ : at ‘once. DICK’S Aaeke 13 iT. about’ 7.0 10, to Cooke. “SAM t A ANTED—Ai AX DCAGENT: ae EL HOUSEHOLD jew Credit system ; chance for advancement ‘Yo Furkt mah. auo-12t' ANTE: vooms, with to exceed preferred. WANTED-—HOUSES. month 7 Wir a sekt MLE EL a modern ii ta ig the north Wa XrED- HOpRR: br sueb '& MILLER Rey 840 per ABE HOUSE OF SEVEN Oper B., mtn t rent not ment au6-6t sin the northwest: ith; house with no FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS We ie, eee en ¥ Feferences : BHRES Smithvonian fastations Vania ANTED—A MAN TO MILK AND ATTEND TO Cows and Stable. Must have worked in ara waxes. Apply at Oskmont, Spring s' Mount Pleasant V ANTED—A GOOD COOK TO GO TO TAKOMA Park; references required. Apply at 621 19th st, between 10th and 11th sts, tomorrow 13th. 1t*” ANTED—A GENTLEMAN AT ONCE TO PILL Vacancy in my business. biust come well recom- me! “ealaly G10 per week io tice Apey after 9 am. Mra Stunt ow. av WASTED-4 THOROCGH BOOKKEEPER AND Collector; ope whe can cive bond. Apply at At ee STRASBL AGES, 1114 F at. ANTED-—AN EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERE W tect pelerente tecanede adds eet: bur office. ee ae ANTED—FIVE FLi8T-CLABS W to work through August, Call at for three days. Wadish, FIVE BRICKLAYERS ON ns 84 and Boundary uw. WASTED-TWo Boys WHO HAVE EXPEK| r ‘ypesotting. At H J. MARTIN’ “Office, 904-G st. B [uuse wo lor @ Sma! ‘a! at Takoma Apply at Wealey Chapel, oth and f tec nwe ences required. ANTLD—A YOUNG MAN 18 OR 19 . et Ve some experience. WAITE'S Pharma 10th and is, . 5 & pee 4HE CITY INT fice every day, Working Women, M Girls m Al AKERS 1430 Q st. YEARS Call . Sen, Oo Walllug tur Work—applications for ern- f positions prepared. May Hiusiding fuiand enw NE OR TWO DRIVERS FOR COAL BALDWIN JOHNSON, 1101 Rhode aull-2t WAXZED AN RLDERLY MAN AND WIFE TO take charge of place; good home: small pay. GOLDEN _ sul lai THOSE WHO The Equitable Good hope, Auscostia bh. O. WANTED INVESTOUS AND Wish to have Money, Attention’ Bond ciation of Baltimore, Ma, pays & 8 inter Pez annum on every 85: guvcated” Alma. uiely safe, all for prosyectus. M. SAV AGE. Manaxer for Alexal\- dria. Vai, 711 14th st iw, Solicitors wanted at once. aul ANTED—PAINTERS TO BURN OFF, HUB Rough Stuff and to bring up Gearings ; boys who have had a couple of years’ experience ut the business Will be put to work. ANDKEW J. JOYCE’S SONS, 412 14th st nw. aull-3t ANTED-QUICK- MEAT CUTTER AND CLERK, Butlers, Cooke, Housekeepers, Maids for Diol Pantry, (Help for Phila- gevhia an women, Honest wurk. BURNHAM'S, 3 Boys, liotel Cooks, &e. burbs) Geri 11104 38 LABORERS 1 OR iy pay- nt, good waxes und wee noe Wo ALBENT GLEAS “. rats TED—A SxT'TLED WOMAN TO COO) Wash and fron fora small Family; stay 1g! Eat ne. eud-ge D—-WHITE WOMAN IN FAMILY OF F general House Work. Good wares to 1U3 Massachusetts ave me. aud-35 A) references required. 211 schoo! pits. A and references, 1: oer aud exemplary bi Ufleatous, experience WENDEST, Star otic ANTED—SALESMEN IN EVERY 14 to Munufseture and Whole-ale Ou Cider, made w tal required: MF" BU. m Y LOCALITY ir New Process free. MisSOUKI CIDER 956, St Joseph, Mo, jyS1-Im" _WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _ ut 4 articulars G. O., Box CHEAPER FOR THE CLERKS. A Department Notary Has Something to Say. On the subject of foes the clause inserted in the deficiency bill prohibiting department offi- ciais who are notaries receiving fees from the employes for notarial work hus created a good deal of talk, In some of the departments where the changes in the clerical force by pro- motion or otherwise have been numerous some of the officials have reaped quite « harvest ef fees. This clause is designed to put a stop to this. The proposed legislation is criticised by one of the officials who will be affected in case the clause is retained in the bill. He says that “the legal fee for administering an oath under seal in the District of Columbia is fifty cents. Custom and the faet of there b notaries in the departments bas reduced this fee to twenty- five cents, Should this provision become a law its immediate effect would be to force every clerk who, under existing law is re- quired to take the oath to protect the Consti- tution, &., to go outside the department and hess ep A Gomes ste seni Gs counties ts charge the legal fee (50 cents), for no clerk or other employe would endeavor to secure an appointment as notary (giving a bond of $2,000) if he was prohibited from charging ee." CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Resolution in Relation to Gen. Grant’s Remains—To Increase Pensions. The concurrent resolation passed by the Senate last Friday expressing the wish of Con- gress that the remains of Gen, Grant should be removed from Riverside Park to Arlington National Cemetery was yestorday referred by the Speaker of the House to the library com- mitice. “ TO INCREASE PENSIONS, The House committee on invalid pensions yesterday reported back to the House with a [favorable indorsemont the Seuate dill to in- crease the pensions for deafness. The report accompanying the bill states that the number of beneficiaries under the bill will not exceed 2,690, and of these 1,230 are totally deaf aud 1,430 are deaf in one ear or have severe or par- tial deafness of both e: ‘The cost of the in- crease under the bill ia placed at $230,000 per annum. ALEXANDRIA, Reported tor THe EVENING STAR, Berrer Dweciines axp More Tuarrry Pzo- piz.—'the general ground for doubting the correctness of the recent census here is the supposed increase in the number of houses, How, it is asked, is it possible for so many honses to be built without an increase of popu- lation? It is certain that the class of houses in which white people usually dwell have largely increased, but it ia true, also, that the cabing of colored people on the outskirts have largely diminished in number. Said an aged colored woman: “De white folks in town have gone into de new houses, an’ de colored people have lef” de thantics and gone inte de ole houses what de white folks let’.” ‘then, too, in same sec- tions of the town old houses have decayed and been torn down and never replaced. Since the railway has been piaced in Union street half the housea upon it have disappeared. The residents that these houses sheltered have found homes elsewhere. The city, if it has not increased much in total population, has largely increased in the more thrifty clase of ita people. ; Daxexxovary Wounpep.—During an affray at Potomac Hull, on Fairfax atreet, last night a colored boy named Uribert Mason was danger- ously wounded in his head. Notgs.—The Catholic Sedality Lyceum car- ried a large number of Alexandrians in the Ex- eelsior today on a picnic to Kiver View.—The ANTED—A POSITION AS CLERK IN OFFICE Salesinan ; has experience on road; 26 yea of ae: speaks Germuy, coliege graduate; best of ref- erences. Address A.¥.K., Star office. aul2-3e aa0,TO Dick's AGENCY Fok YOuR Cooks, Laundress, Maids, Waitress, Nurses, But- Kitchen Help for this ei 613 7th st. nw. aude ED—AT HEADQUAKTFRS — POSILIONR ks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundresses are Men 'W ¥ OOM BS, bFs FECTABLE WHI bermaid and do sewing. Gist. nw. TK GI A_COM:! ENT MAN, A Pos Honest Work. Address WOR! aul ANTED — EMPLOYERS —FOR FinaT-CLaps Servants, with reference in every case, send LLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will lod with dispateu, May Building, 7th and & n.w. NS FOR SALESLADT Tks, Drivers, Boren Hotes aad Kitchen Muids, Housekeepors, Nurses, ‘Cashiers, Watchmen, &¢. (in in ofliee, reception sid baggage latyest otlice: Lest facilities. jt BUKNHAM'S, 1120 G st nw. WAR, EDS 2Y A YOUNG MAN WITH HOSE 1 ave: or G. 19-1 w* Rok ae Tor wotuen Top Surrey equal to uew: SN COACHMAN, nie. stable ROR SALE—ONE Ss ever offered if sold at once. "haeto mr of f ‘ence, a Phaeton BR SALE—FOUK-HORSE ENG! no Sina atts S. ADAMS’ Prinvng Ufc ALENT 428.307, DA’ r fats Balttmane ores. {0 hans: © seare su NE AND SIX- ‘Cau be seen TED MAY S URURGe KON: i ILY WILL si aud Perrect uate ot Hammons, Bc. ; sold separate, imnuc- cam obteiu rare bargain, edjouing 1500 eee, aul OF THE BEST Bacal Havdsome Top Busy; Voth Bret-class 2: Guo ee Dew. owner leavius toWu; must ate stable, 1004 Lith «t n,m, au li SOR SALE — HORDE, ; Boies sido, ato'ane Horses price 343 0. warranted found in every'paru tug. Can be seen at - BUGGY AND HAKNES Hj Koos Feasouasiven tor eell- st se, wuy-Jt POE Sale rune sweer eKIM MILK De Liv 2 fre daily from Creuin Far mu. 1¥e; Sreas bio 78. star office, SUM 106 tor cane arm wear city. single OK BALE—A CUSTOM-BUILT DAYTON WAGON use. Pric 875. Apply w COACH MAN aud-lw SOK SALE~PAKTY LEAVING THE CITY WILL sell cheep Parlor and Bed Room Furuiture, Chest aud Gas stove. st. nw. Piano—ail in at QOR SALE—THREE BEAU TIFUL PUG PL ud two Fine Scotch Collie buppies. 1 per mouth tli paid tor, Ice 634 L st. uw, wuy-3t? PLES 10th aude? tect order—for only lov, wid JOR SALE—A FINE TONE ROSEWOOD sqi ane 8 Stool and cover Kes Several Beautiful High-class Upright Pianos, slicbtly used, at great Dargulne for cea oF Monthly payuncute Da uy trade. juare Pianos taken JORSALE—DESINING TO ki MODi nuxe repository I offer my lange and select st of Carriages for the vext 30 days at greatiy ptices, Cail early, mae selection und be convin to 1874, o4 ¥ Moore. Fetus: 4 witb a Ox EF ext thirty days we AP—BOU Gezetios, Pateut Ufhce Ke) aba great su BRO."s, TOY 7th st, B. THK PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. | a CARN reduced ced, ¥, JAMES K. PROB: __ 1280 Sud ot. uw. VOLS.OF OFFICIAL rte (Mech) frou 1549 » Mebell: Teocveds edited by Frank BOOKS 1OKd, 12057 va gh SALE ONE OF LHOSE WORLD-RENOWNLD & Bach Upright Pini 7th st. mw. aude? om; Very slixhtly used; 11" bought at once. AC auy-Ge" rah NIN PKICES—PoR THE Li sell our stock of Summer Carriages at cost. Call and wee the greatest bargains ever offered in Wagons, auz cs eves and Harness. OMA Ede aba ream. ave, SAL¥—GOOD, FYE thorough repair; Same in exctint PFAL aa7 gue for At £FRK & CONLIFF, 516 Lith st. n. —ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, 48 months, 8185; easy t T-OCTAVE PIANO; IS 0 cash, We will aliow the RELIABLE woken acu ay 4 Seta oF , th'st. One On te | Keeds, #46, Schumer Fanon are ty best. gho-um Pros mate oy Fe. SALE—“OT Sabo NS trim) vO BM Bt, Georgetown, D. LO" GA» LNGINES, BUI NEW and Second hand; any i * D. BALLAUE, aut. UK BALE—CAKRIAGES, WAGUNS AND BUG $00 on Seay worms; The. Bend for cireular or sithetLaw, ule 100’ jobs to select irom. ae ewtly c coun mrt __ BUSINESS CHANCES. _ Wiintepitoas OF $1,000 BY YOUNG MAN TO place a Valuable salgbie wvenuou ou the market Will assign as security uutil re $2,000, 1uade payable in full to id lite policy for der; xvod mmterest, and will guarautee to kee} ey in force, Address F._ HODGSON, Aad ty SON, Bei rantou, 2a, Feet tad RAG Stoke IN FIusT-CLass location ; will be sold at # low tiv twedi- ate purchaser, Bs IShR, aul: Room 4, Adanite Luding, Fe SALE—THE GUOD WILL AN FURNITURE of one of the wost taxhiunabie and popular Pri- vate Hotels iu city, ut present occupied with first-class permanent patrons, Locat Saoclied. Goud reasous for sell _aul2.5t* Fok sate soTnine B ruer Brick Grocery aud Dwelling; under reutel at 9 per cent on investuient, Owner wants Co sell unmediatel, JOHN 0. CASH WILL PU estm pleasant ani energetic wentieman desired, PHKOSPERITY, star office, aula-3e $450 FoR Sees, soot ltte Boards ns, Delicucies, Pension Uftice, 910 rare KES OF STORE AND wu Fe _SALE—DRUG mand repatation un jug. Apply wo Bi. Wali & 00., O16 F st. new. \ THE CITY—A on-reedent und JOHNSON, Awout, O17 F at CHASE HALF INTER Pay tug office business; { Folerences exc 1 cOM- wwe 12 connection with Coufec- c.; 7 roouis, thive blocks .rom ih st. nw, aul -3t* ‘OKE—AN EX KLLENT opportuui.y offered to persor. who desites to eu- wage in the Drug Bi tory reasuus gi afice. {OR SALE—AT A BANGAIN, tures or an established provision est. Address BAKGAL JOR SALE—clGah sTORe, tures, Addros CIGAK, Stak ollie: west, MaLEse rent low, weil-eatablished payi Ven tor selling, tu the u.w. Stock lange; busiviess. Satistuc ese HE, a tar eiice. StOCK AND Fi aud: office. W3nte — UNFURNISHED — LARGE first floor fromt, conveus Address, statin wi BY GENTLE \i AN AND LADY, NICK. Furnished Koom in quiet locality, Address, in confidence, W. W. J. ,Star oflice. x WANTED TIERMANENTLY WO YOUN Men aud Mother, two Communicating Furnished Rooms with Board; price et to excest ® ences exchanged ‘Address ¥.M., star oiler | ai ANTED—A LADY HAVING SUFFICIENT uiture aud ‘Household Goods rquirite for a house of 11 or 1 would uike to rout the same change for Kooi aud Board. we the furnucure into any house Btar preferred free ot Ofte, Wianteney a Furnished Roo Yate Funiily west of House Prews G:llery. ange, Address Le WI. au cour PRETTILY wt Excelent Board with Pri. baud north of H st A Show reas C! SPLEZDID CHANCE—A GOOD-S1z. and Dwelling of five rooms Gonery, Cixurs aud Nouons. she +o one of Faron. wijl sell low for cab if a ANCE, Star office. 3 muna iting, the ieadii JOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING AND undar, ‘Stab!e on 7th 1PHE KINDLE outside Bou L BOXEK & CO. 508 F Limited, in successful ¥20,000 of its ‘Treasury at Koons 5 and 9, C. Ofice ‘k for ee ene Se SOS EN NOVELTY COMPANY, 1 cab seli more eoods at hus facility at present w reake aul eulance For particu Md story. 1008 Fst, uw, hours, * ENT, ber aud-lw FE HENT—A SMALL BUSINESS Store oF 4 aundry, vt 10th st. wear G st. nw, S20 outh. “Apply CHAKLES EAKLY, 6U3 14th st. FEES Back MAKELs—IEN ACRES of Fine Clay within three miles of Washington and ANTED—T0 RENT AB. NT OK A WELLE | on “rasiern pranch: liguted Cellay nw. wh used as @ | Whart ou laud. OP. Addrese i. OM. au) 1-3e auy-St NED BY LADY Sv GENTLEMAN, ONE | TUCK! FG baleen orgy Movm tor Licht ad rent Fy KAMS. not exocedins @7 or 88: widow preferred; ; huinttes walk of F aud 0th: nw. or ew. Address | sullcd’ for, » Star office aul)-2° N ICE GEN y located; F st. preferred: suitable for Real Estate business. A:ldress Box 60, Star oilice. sul 1-2* DUCKETT & FORD, 617 Fst: rin, warranted «ne year, 81. jewelry repaired. tor yuod work sud low prices 122 ‘as! mail royalty only required; ‘TICK: prices. Watches Cleaned, Clocks ANTED—BY ¥ S, LAKGE SUITE of Kooms, uniurnished, northwest section, on second and tiny flora fur Hight uousekeepinur; refer- ences exchauged; porseasion September 15. Addvees CAKEFUL, Star office, auy-3t* WANTED MISCELLANEOUS \WANTED-A GOOD, GENTLE, BUGGY AND Maine Hoteo Snot tract of uy cares” Adarene P.O, Box 03, statiux price aud qua.ttea, y ANTED—LADIES TRY “URANGE BLOSSOM,’ sure cure lor femude discases, sauiple free. Also Dr. MeGiil’s “Complexion Lotivn.” 2, Genera: Agout, a iy Agents to sell AL Ba. WANED. PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING MMi.burn's Superior siose ‘Tuoth Powder: cuaran- lertectly ba.miess and entifely iree from writ; price 1Uc. por box, bor sale by all Drugwista Jy 1}-2 ANIED—PARLOK ~YURNITURE — UPHOL- W titred: binttronuce wade overs work done ta best and substan tal uuuner. Sip Covers cut and made: Bt Fharantecd. ©. NELSON, 1323 G st now. Je2-66t" V get wk TO PASTURE, #3 PRR V a 8. M. GULD.N, Good Hope i ane NTED—LATHES AND SMALL 100LS, SUIT- Winidter natrument aus Model Making: HL tar oflice. aull-se _ wud Do weluy _ DUGAN & where; BU IL Manse LOAN ON KEAL ESTAIE, FAOMPT attention to all SWUKMSTRDT & BRADLEY, O27 bw tions. sus-lm Se CR ES a4 Fe 000 TO § 5.000 FO Loan ON cit¥ perly at Jowest rates iuterest. T. KR. Gig 1th at. 426-3m MOXEY 10 108 AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. vroved Hetate Security. Lane suscunts epecbalty. TYebu & BULHERFORKD, wut-Lu* 1307 ¥ st. aw, to @50,000 oust Recatity. re ewe % ARN &00., 358-2 VIO F ot aw. M' FT Suite Fnom 2500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PKR CENT, ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. 3030 BO. HOLIZMaN, Corner 10th = F sts. nw, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUIT. AL 34ND Prices. ANTED—i0 SELL NINE GOOD ‘U por cent, on D. C. reul vstate security. ‘and ry THANK T, hAWLINGD, 1900 Pa, te, ‘adatene Box 20 star om my19 “ibe Avlingvon Fire lus. Co.'s ofewy ANTED—2. BAUM vAYs THE HIGHES? CASH OREY TO LOAN-ENDOWMNT, LIFE AND We Pause Teather Beda MW Toutine Policies Lought at highest Oftice and Store Fixtures. Entize 3 | Losus megotiated pow same at reasonable spocally. Address 314 Utb st. nw. ‘au9” | Apply tod. B. ACHEBON, 1907 F ot mw. Je! NI EST CASH VALUE PAID ¥o! WV oie Cctv, Sioxey Caore aad oma is Bu cu Oreddrese A.C. WiNeiON, UST Mth sk nw. wabtosd orporation court has intermitved its August term owing tothe absence af Judge Nortop.—— H, C. Simpson has bought for $125 one of R. P. ‘Thomas’ lots on Payne near Princess street and will put up a residence there, The Weight of « Dollar Bill. From the St, Paul Pioneer Press. De you know how many 81 bills it takes to weigh ab much as a @20 gold piece? Driving tto the White Bear recently one of those walking compendiums of useful information sprung the above query, and the opinions that it elicited show a remarkable range One WANTED sHopetna TO DO IN WASHING- ton:doue with care and pro: 3 wiven. Address Hox 17, Star office, au7-6r" ANTED—NU DULL BUniNEeS FOK Us IN see Stel egy aanigtane™ Staats : a anes — oe oie wie STAND, lv: SPB WIN- Specter ha ae “o yeh a Weir ea ra sae aee noes ture, water Peeing oa WASTED — HURBES: KEEPING ter sud Summer e 2 ave, or at Ince fom Sam. i Y Maa TO ot NG ta Esty WAGGAMAN. Me emaeete a, ee cent. UTC 20p26-Gm AE ey ee uth and ii sts. u.w. __FOR RENT—ROOMS, _ JOR RENT-STUDIO OVER VEERHOPIS ALE Store, 1221 Paewe Inquire i More snl 2a SOR RENT-—G17 13TH ST. NW NICELY FOR Bished ovis, suite oF single, see front, with alcove; lange pase, FP. KENT—FURNISHED Ob Second story K Slcove closes; hath op same Boor. Aino Lacge Back r Ve, Lew house, private f 22th st. a. Foe RENT —DeLIGH TPULLY COOL AND WiLL furnished Rooma, with ur without bosrd. rent ree Souable. Anpiy 1413 uth st. aw sul tae JOR KENT—UNFL ROOMS, SUITABLE tor Net bouseke ste family, desireive locality. O8% Florida ave (boundary st. uw.) CORNER NINTH ST. AND MaSSa- «Marve Mocly Furnishies Rooms with r = FOUR LARGE ROOMB VAC Hondence a erstown, shady . Glare sddres® yo ot Srey EN in Si Ww. 780 BAND gone Parlors oui 2d oor gud two Sd-floor Moo anfurnien a SOK KENT—TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED iret Floor Comn ta Hows. third door rom Maenacbusctt« Lith at nw. Every convenience and ser month ie sdvance. Board if arakred sulla Foes 431k LAMGE FURNISHED PRONE joom . second flour, wuere peuple owy bust me. BCE. ura Son Frok ees ONE LARGE ROOM. SCITAB WIE eeraEhes: Good location; 920 F Fok SENT-1WO COMMUNICATING ROOMS: mau nsuite; fanished. 725 12th et nw aus. Se SOK RENT—LARGE, PLI 2 im room with Board, $ Bret Moor. T iange n Boor. YOR 1yth stb SOR KENT Pp mtshe as Ch Judy; also thre 4 vickmity of Dupou Od, ATH ST ON W.—HOOMS EN nELe; large . cove by Wook or 1 uew house, with (OR KE Koos fc T—FURMISHED FRONT AND Back Apply 813 11th et a.w. ? OF Sib board it dened. (OR KEG — BASKMENT ROOMS, BI = SuluA pleastut for housekeeping i T—204 DST. N.W., ROOMS ON THE 2D iucly of cx suite; bath room and porch om e @ogr, tently of adults, reicreces exchgnwed. aus-60 Ok KENT—THMPE hoOMA, UNPURNISEN suital ar light how Pug, bo parbiow wai ut ebildren.” Appiy to 11 | Dis -dwe (OR RENT—THREE BEAUTIFUL hooMs, oD oor; one s » irivate nly, Turumhed; dvuble corner by, south and east troute. bay wr dows, reterenc red LOT A staow. gee ieee Kooy L AVAKTMENTS OF | WOAND foun: dite, private bi ud closet .« xeptly Turuieued. at su fon BE WOOD. MONT, cor. 134 and Towa cir 24-60 FOR RENT—FLATS. J0OK RENT—WEST 1.ND FLAK 2620 kB b a Dear Lew higual ( fiive-tas 5 tacos ticoun Bias bath, range, all mou, ins Feut moderate. eub-w VAULtH, gas meters A BALLS & Cu, 1407 ¥ at nw, JaukS FOR RENT_OFFICES. FQREEST—Por BestNess. 0 Manutactory, md floor, 4 Ki cheap CHRONICLE BULLDIN obpoxite star. BF Rk SENT Deek KOOM IN ATINE F hee, with every convene ply Rivom Fat uw. 7 oe VERY DesIKABLE OFFICE ROOMS 361 B nt nw, 9 tin wice order, SWOKMNTE BRADLEY, 1005 B st., THE opposite wholweale toayectively {OK KEN | STOLE 408 12TH ST, INQUIRE OW 7 i BE: 4, DAVI® UND, 1201 Ta ave, cor pares aul-Iia COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Fons Bacon H. BEAUTIFULLY IMPROV brook, Md. the Baltimore and Fotuue talrowd. “opt Uuee for $200. Address IKK Star cffice UK SALE—ON MONTHLY FAUMENAS—3 Moke beautiful Cottages at Chariton Heahts, bow Fe for occupancy. “Own your own home aud ep pap ang rout. KASILEDAY & MALDIMAN. GUN Est aut et {yi BALE -Ok EXCHANGE—A LALGE LOT IN yatleville, near depot, for horse, of huree, & and buruese, ““Y-0. ANDEMSON. OOS Pat eel tbe APARE WARIS fo EXCHANGE paar PROP. erty on 2d wt mw, for t 13 a aces, wear city; right away. di. Corcoran, Foe SALES are Buikdinw 1 square fect; situation high, about 6 minutes’ walk fro Pailroad st board walks from ralrowd stat froutage of 314 test Oa Lu Washington ave. a dmprove:l by a nearly Lew Frame House us, 7 lange closcts, bulls Kx tect, lace, « lar under entire bi house ii ches wages. quinces, da mental shrubvory, shade treos, wardeu land, part mclover. Pi &e., BH. WAKNER & v16F T—aT “HOCKVILLE, AN Most attractive part of West B: Of forest trees, lawn, &e. Address Star office. JOR RENT—bY THE Yrak, St ts bath y Derry nee lable garden, exceliont water er msomth, SWOMMSTEDT & BRADL: ¥, U aullvt JOR SALE—CHEAP, WASHINGTON GROVE, MD, & Cottage on oppesite reservation; revel windows: mostly f ished, imeimdiug te bed: owner, 3: at uw, WAdtee@s Sick coun ry aoath, acres, shady grow out butie ret water 7 ‘ eh cust or Borth west of cit month. M.P.CALDW Bs SA Pv acu. den Laud with Pine bi deville, B30 per were fea with Five rooim Dwelling an: FesLViile ; sp land and. fine from Was! re wed by 7 ws, all wew 5 and Vineyacd and ‘excellent and outbu lding in Hyatteville and ut the railrouds, Lear the city, choy gud onesy terms DUCKET! & FOK aut st. aw, Pea MIEABLE Lin of Farum com near W imgten aud ud, Virgiiiia, &e. Ok, C17 Pat nw. 1 MILE ABOVE CHAIN nd O. Elow aust bridye, nea: Met'n Br., B. a Vated sites overloukius th Distric ausot CUOUKE b. Lv 3 beapest term= to swt purchaser. W.EP top ay.va a Saws 1a FPO AGA Woorsipe, ON Tie sur polite, Branch end the + tb st. road, ® ules from Boa city, « vew G-room Cottage, with attic, cellar t water. “Lot 7b Terms to suit. Ap owner, ave Bw, POW SALE-SEVELAL AcKis, BEAUIIFULLY Fite, GEO. J. jeu teho. Will veil as @ Whole or EASTERDAY, heal Estate Broker. Hoo 3608 F si. 320-Lm jOk BALE-107S AT FOREST GLEN, Mt DF Sthninus Hock Creek Park: hotels, churchsa, ean n Very desirabie building sites at low Bares and easy teruis Houses buiiton small payments, J. BERTIOLD. 141ba Law 26-1 _PERSONAL. LADY OK GENTLEMAN HAVING A COKRE> spondent st Ishpeaung, Necaunee or earn @ litie thro sileticr tM BEMAE- fb? Madison e., Piainfioid, N. J. ar TP'EHE, ACQUAINTANCE OF 4 JEWISH YOUNG ‘8 wen sauue Pelion, View of matrimony. Address CUNTIDER: TIAL, Btaroficn ize N¥ PERSON WISHING TO PLACE 8100 On to realize 10 per cont per mouth cau do fo wii business man with boat refereucva, Address FINANCIEL, Staroitice, jy Liu CIE SERVICE, EXAMINATION QUE>TIONS ‘ud Answers. We. to BW. FLY, A. M., Ivy Institute, 28-1 Southwest cor Sth and K ste. amy A UTHOKIZED PWYATE DATROTIVE AGENCE to ours, WAL wo Pee. my 4-160" a ease ated GOODRICH, LAWYER 124 DEA! iN STS ent ty. Bpectal tac-tes i mesny stot we BUARDING._ FOUR GENTIRMER CAN }ROOULE heen Private in ‘id tenuis court =