Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1890, Page 2

a. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON sas Ld D.C. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1890. SOCIAL MATTERS. Summering on Mouataia Side and Sca- shore. Among the Washingtonians seen daily on the beach at Atlantic City are Mrs. Geo. Holtman, Mrs. Wm. Holtman, Mre. John Quinn, Miss Gertie Holtman and Miss Katie Quinn. Mrs. Dr. Hines, accompanied by her daughter and Miss Lightfoot Hobson of Danville, Va., ate making « tour of the New Jersey summer resorts, Miss Mollie Crogett of Baltimore is spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Miss Helen Walmsley of 909 7th street northeast. E. C. Finch, assistant superintendent railway mail service, has gone to spend a few days with his family in the mountains of Virginia, Miss May Pomeroy and Miss Marie Figgins have returnéd fram a pleasant visit to friends in Maryland. Justice Bradley and family, who have been spending several weeks at Deer Park. expect to nd the remainder of the summer at Litch- Mr. Chaa W. Blockwood is registered at the Colonnade Hotel, Atlantic City, Secretary Blaine, with Mra, Blaine, Miss Hattie Binine and a party of friends, visited Secretary Tracy on board the Despatch at Bar Harbor Saturday afternoon. The Secretary was received with the regular sulute of seven- Mrs. K. Baker, Miss A. Baker, Geo. Taylor, Miss Dannie Lee, Leo Marsh, Lk. H. Johnson, Wm. b. Thoaspson, Geo. Smith, Ernest Rider, W. Hl. Schoticld, Mre, L. Kk. Trembly and R, H. ‘Trembly are among the recent arrivals at Moore's Hotei, Leonardtown, Mrs. Gen. Helm of Kentucky and her danghter, Miss Kate, and Miss Mason of Vir- ginia are the guests of Miss Breiden on 14th street. The Attorney General, Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller and Mr. Sam Miller have gone to Asbury Purk. The Attorney General will make but a short stay, while "Te other members of the family will not return until October. é Miss Susie H. Griffin left the city last night for Rockaway Beach, New York, where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs, William Corkran, the latter formerly Miss Anna Ubhoff. have returned to the eity after a sojourn on the Eastern Shore, Md., and at Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Curtin and Miss Miunie Rein- hardt left the city this morning to spend a eeks at Atlantic City. They will visit New York and Philadelphia 5 returning. Dr. R.C. Fisher has returned to the city after a six weeks’ vacation at his old home in Sharon, Pa. Miss Minnie Real of Florida avenue north- west, sccompanied by her sister, Mra. J. V Branson, and husband, have gone to spend a mouth in Virginia. Dr. Townshend, the health officer, and Mr. Samuel! Einstein, the poundmaster, have re- tarned from a trip to Boston by sea, much re- freshed by the trip. Judge Montgomery, who left with them, continued his journey by sea to Halifax to escape his aunual attack of hay fever. St. Joseph's Church was the scene ofa pretty wedding this morning, the contracting parties being Miss Annie McLaughlin, danghter of Mr. Jolu McLaughlin of Capitol Hill, and Mr, P.S. B. Quaid of Anacostia. The bride was attired ima becoming traveling dress, with hat and doves to match, and carried white prayer tan sae MJ. Quinn and C. F. Wright seated the relatives and immediate friends. After the ceremony the bridal party mmedi- ately left for White Sulphur Springs. Miss Ella B. Waish left Saturday for Con- gress Hall, Cape May. for several weeks’ stay, going thence to New York. Dr. 8. F. Newton and family have retrrned to the city after 2 stay of two weeks at Old Poist Comfort. Va. Miss Kate Fields returned yesterday and bas taken apartments at the Shoreham. R. F. Patterson, Mrs. R. A. Patterson and Miss Lizzie Patterson of Richmond, Va., are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Dr. W. N. Bahrenbarg and wife and Mr Geo. Keller and daughter of St. Louis are at Wil- dard, A uumber of the members of the Acorn Ciub left yesterday for an extended northern trip which will incinde Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York Saratoga and a sail mp the Hudson river as faras Albany. The party is composed of Messrs. J. PF. Coleman, Wm. Greenwell. Wu. Hinkel. D. 8. dughes, Harry Bayly. Rob- ert Greenwell and Wm, MeCanley. Miss Laura Turner of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Addie Gensler at Mr. Henry Gensler's cottage at Colonial Beach. Mr. J. R. Littell has returned from a brief ab- DR. BAXTER’S NOMINATION. It Came Promptly When It Came. ‘The nomination on Saturday of Col. Jedediah Hi. Baxter, chief medical purveyor of the army. to be surgeon general to succeed Gen. Moore, whe retired on that day on account of age, has causedalmost universal gratification in the War Department, where Dr. Baxter has been a fa- miliar figure for many years. The surgeons on duty at the department are all bappy, and there are indications to show that the nomination was in accordance with the wishes of « major- ity of the officers of the army. It was not made without opposition, however, for there Was at least one other formidable candidate in the person of Maj. Joha S. Billings, surgeor, who i# now in Enrope on an official tour. He was backed by several men of prominence. HE WAS VERY NEAR IT. On the Ist of July. 1391, the names of Dr. Baxter and Paymaster McClure were sent over te the White House for nomination as surgeon general and paymaster general respectively, ‘The selection of Baxter was a personal matter with President Gartie)d, but just before he sent the names to the Senate a question arose as to McCiure’s accounts—afterward resulting in an investigation—and both names Were retained, as it was thought desirable to seud them in together. The next day the assassin Guitean fired his fatal shot, and for weeks after the President lay dying. President Arthur afterward nominated Surgeon Crave to succeed Dr. Barnes, and Dr. Baxter was Feleguted to the shelf again. He was once more a candidate wien Dr. Craue was suc- ceeded by Dr. Murray in 1883, and also in 3856, When Surgeon Moore was promoted. Thus there were three nominations made to the | surgeon generalship over his head, and it be. | fav to look as though the reward for his long labors was never to come. Lut it did come, and with extraordinary promptness, for the retirement of Surg. Gen. Mvore took place Quiy Saturday, the nomination being made on the ame day. Dr. baxter, as the senior medi- cal o@icer on duty at the department, is now au charge of the bureau. pending action by the Senate op bis nomination, Taken to Her Home tn Baltimore. Mary Augustin. a sixteen-year-old girl from Baitimore. was taken from an alleged house of illfame on 13th strect Saturday. She had a sister living im the house and she claimed that se ouly went there to remain over night. Yesterday she was taken to her home by De- tective Riley, eee A Missing Messenger Boy. The detectives’ office has been notified of the disappearance of Joseph Burneston, a boy of ears, who left his home, 437 7th street last Wednesday. Fe was a mes- nd lived with his uncle. and it ix satd that for some time be had been talking of Being to Texas, —_———__ China aud a Corean Loan. The Chinese minister in this city has re- @eived information that an American, claiming to represent the Corean government, is seel- SHOUTING Lightning never strikes twice’ in the same Place, because it doesn’t have toas'a rule, STARS. If talk built monuments New York would have one to General Grant higher than the price of board at Delmonico’s. — Senator Quay can keep still longer.and more of it than any man in American politics today. TO ALL MORTALS. So let your lives be fashioned, dears, By brain and hand and tongu That none will ay: ‘How old are you! But all will say: “How young?" Speaker Reed would like to know the name and address of the manin the Press gallery who sent a door and sash factory drummer to him last week for an order. Tho huckster is a gréén goods man, In Pennsylvania politics P. D. Q isn’t a patching to Mf. 6. Q. Thero is no difference between the McKinley Bill and the Bill McKinley. It is a very unani- mous couple. That proposed railroad tunnel under Mil- Waukee might bo also used asa union beer cellar, with half the ‘expense charged to the breweries, All the horse car lines in Memphis have gone into the hands of Chicago mon and they will get a permanent grip on that town before long. 1892: For President: T. B. Reed of Maine: For Vice President: RK. Q. Mills of Texas, Platform: A pair beats one of a kind, A shapely figure—@ one million. ———____e@e________ CHANGED HIS MIND. Mr. Tim Campbell in the Ficld--He Talks About New York Politics. Judge Tim” Campbell was moving around the Capitol today at the gait which was exciu- sively and characteristically his while he repre- resented the eighth Now York district. The judge did say when he left national legislation that he never intended to meddle with it any more —that he proposed to retire to the bosum of a lucrative aw practice and accumulate the for- tune which for years has been awaiting his com- ing. He has changed his mind. HILL AND CLEVELAND. “The New York democratsare all right,” said he toa Stan reporter. “Of course thero ia an interesting little ‘serap’ going on all the time between Hill and Cleveland, but uo one can suy that either of them has any particular ad- vantage over the other. It's too early yet to be doing any prophesying for 1892. Hill has the state orgunization at present. but deaths and resignations may completely change the condition of affairs.” GORMAN A SAFE LEADER FOR THE DEMOCRACY. “Will the next democratic platform be more strongly freo trade than before?” "m sare it won't be. The democratic party will make a mistake if it docs anything else thay follow the teachings: and doctrin advanced by Senator Gorman, That man knows what he is talking about and the fellow who sizes him up for anything less than a brainy statesman ‘makes an aw- ful mistake. Gorman pleases. me and he is just the kind of man that suits the democratic if the democratic party will ouly open ite ayes. Ho's muy size. for a presi- dential candidate and if he is nominated he's a winner sure. Gorman isa broad gauge man in every sense of the term and would sweep the republican party out of sight if he has» chance. “Let the republicans nominate Quay if they want to. Gorman can do him up; he knows | he mIecoming back to Congress? Oh, I'm too modest to talk of that, but I wouldn't be surprised if I occasioually addressed the Speaker of the Fifty-second Congress.” ‘A SAIL BOAT UPSET. John Gleason Drowned—His Body Not { Yet Recovered. “for God's sake stop and help us,” was the pitcous cry ofa man struggling in the river yesterday for his life, Seven of bis compan- ions were also in the water, but the appeal was unheeded by Capt, Eskridge of the ferry boat City of Washington, to whom it was addressed, It was yesterday afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock when a party of eight young wen, among them bemg Henry Posey, William MeCaully, John Gleason and —— Sullivan, went out sailing. When the boat was on the side of the river next to the flats. directly opposite the arsenal, Sullivan's hat went overboard. Several of the men burried to the stern, where McCau- ley had charge of the tiller. Gleason took hold of the tiller and gave it such a sudden tarn that THE BOAT UPSET and the eight occupants of the craft went over- board. Posey grabbed McCaully and both men went down twice before MeCaully succeeded in getting loose. When the ferry boat came past the erics of help were heard by the passengers on board and tuey all rushed to one side of the boat. Capt, Eskridge, so far as is known, made no effort to stop the boat, but continued on to the wharf, where he gave the information te Com- modore Sutton of the police boat. Inthe meantime « couple of small boats went to the assistance of the men in the river and rescued nearly all of them before the police boat arrived. Gleason, however, was drowned. THE SEARCH FOR THE BODY. The crew of the police boat put out their drags and searched for the body until dark, but without success, This morning the search was renewed, and halt a dozen boats in addition to the crew of the police boat were on the river before noon. The deceased was about thirty ars old and was the son-in-law of Mr. Thos. Collins, the wellto do bricklayer in South Waseington. He lived on H street southwest between 6th and 7th streets, i AStax reporter called on Capt. Eskridge this morning, but he declined to say anything about the affair. Lhe body had not been re- covered at noon. ee OUTRAGE ON A CITIZEN. A Respectable Boy Arrested on a . Flimsy Charge. Conductor J. B. Holmes of the Avenue line caused the arrest of a boy named Patrick Loughran Saturday night on the charge that he bad paid his fare with a counterfeit 10- cent piece. When accused of having done so the passenger mdignantly denied the charge and refused to receive back the counterfeit coin, claiming that he had paid his fare with an old coin, while the false one was com- paratively new. Notwithstanding the fact that he paid his fare the second time under pro- test he was given into the charge of a police- {man and was locked wp in the 12th strect station house. His father succeeded in ob- taiaing his release © on $300 bail. This | morning the District attorney refused to take | any notice of the charge and the hoy was promptly released. Ha belongs to an excel- lent family and his relatives are natuarally dignant at the injustice donc. His father-has engaged counsel and will institute proceedings ing to negotiate « loan in its behalf with capi- taliste in the United States The minister deems it his duty to make public the fact that the negotiation of such a loan at this time is not approved by the Chinese government, to which that ef Corea, he says, is tributary. Cores, he says, 18 © poor country, with smali resources aud not in a condition to pledge any of its revenues as security fors foreign loan, It is already mdebted to the Chinese govern- ment in s considerable umount, advanced te ite kings namber of years ago. The minister says the Chinese government would not allow joo seme other revenues of bray to be »ppropriated toa foreign loan so long as its = indebtedness 1s unliquidated. Saturday afternoon Inspector Swindells bad look over an iuvention which if it would do only half that the sanguive inventor promixed woald revolutiomiaze the werld, for he claimed that it would Sy through the air, propel steam- era oF cars, Yesterday afternoon an altercation took place im the yard of 928 25th street northwest be- inflicting serious injuries, against the Washington und Georgetown Ra: road Company. SHOES WILL {2° uP. ‘The Leather Dressers at Lynn Threaten to Strike. The moroceo trouble at Lynn, Mass., is caus- ing the gravest apprehension. The finishers who still remain at work in several factories are bniy cleaning up the stock on hand, snd this done. will cease work. The manufacturers look on the trouble as arising at the most op- portane time. One states that when the production of skins ceases, the prico, risin; as it will, wil! force the price shoes higher and at the same time lower the i ‘ims in the hair. The follow: are the factories affected: Eugene Barry, THE LINE OF DUTY. Decisions That Define It Under Peculiar Circumstances. Assistant Secretary Bussey has allowed an appeal in the pension case of Elbert Dossett of the forty-eighth Kentucky regiment, whose claim for increase of pension owing to injaries received froma wound in the head was re- Jected by the Pension Office. The claimant alleges that after being on guard duty from midnight until morning, he repaired to his cabin to get some sleep, when a comrade created great noiso and disturbance and threw an empty barrel in his cabin. The claimant remonstrated and insisted upon being allowed tosleep, but the comrade said he should not sleep. Threatening to report him he left the cabin, when the comrade followed him and, without being seen by him, struck him a se- vere blow on the head with a club, ‘The claimant knew no reason for this attack except that the comrade had a grudge against him for having previously arrested bim by or- der of superior officers. “The assistant sccre- tary decides that when the injury was inflicted the claimant was in the line of duty, “He was in his camp, where he should have been, and about his quarters, having just been relieved from guard duty,” +. Tho ubsence of any act which was forbidden as in violation of military duty induces Gen. Bussey to conclude that the claimant was in the line of duty. A PECULIAR CASE. Gen. Bussey has also granted a motion for reconsideration of a decision made by the Pen- sion Office and sustained by the department on appeal, which rejected the original invalid pension case of John F. Heacock of the 104th Ohio volunteers. The former decision of the department in this case, it is now alleged on behalf ef the claimant, was not in accord with the present views andgrulings of the department relative to what constitutes “line of duty.” It is al- leged that this claimant was in the line of duty. Is appears that the claimant enlisted in a com- pany that was being recruited at Salem, Ohio, lor the 104th Ohio volunteers, and as no ar- rangements had been made for quartering or subsisting the recruits in the village while the company was being raised and the members were directed by their captain to re- main at their usual pince of residence in the immediate neighborhood and were ordered to report every morning at headquarters until the quota of the company had been filled. ‘The claimant resided about two miles from the illage and five days after his enlistment, on August 9, 1862, was on the road between’ his home and headquarters, when the young horse he was riding became frightened, threw him off on his head, injuring him so ‘severely that he was rendered unconscious and bled from the nose and ears. He continued with the company and afterward left for the front. While in an engagement at Fort Mitchell, Ky. it is stated that the noise and concussion of the heavy guns of the fort, which were fired di- rectly over the regiment, together with the shock of the claimant's gun, 80 affected his head that he wes rendered unconscious and bled from the nose and ears. In view of these facts Gen. Bussey decides to reverse the department decision of July 13, 1887, which held that the claimant was not in the line of duty, and holds that the claimant was clearly inthe line of duty as a soldier and properly in the service of the government for pensionable purposes when he incurred the injury which resulted in his present inability. The commissioncr of pen- sions is directed to grant him the pension which the law provides. HOW THE SEALS ARE GOING. Fifty-five Vessels Poaching in Behring Sea all the Season. D. H. James of the Us.ited States cutter Rush writes from Ounalaska, July 26: ‘‘Special Agent H. W. Elliott, who is considered an authority on seal life, is now on the islands making a careful examination of the rookeries, He is very much surprised at their condition and claims that the lease to the North American Commercial Company will have to be abro- gated for several years at least if the seals are to be preserved. Though thoy were not as plen- tiful last year as before there was no such de- crease as is observable now. The cause as- signed iv that the sealing fleet, which is now increased and composed of larger and better als #0 closely and pur- ly alofig the coast of California and British Columbia that they have turned off in some other direction, possibly to Copper Islands, on the Siberian coast. The catch of the sealing fleet outside Behring sca bas been phenomenal, reaching $0,000, and represents about 60,000 ‘killed and many more wounded. This slaughter includes females as well 2s males and has a double effect in reduc- ing the number, ENCOURAGEMENT OF POACHERS. The most serious aspect of the problem pre- sented above is furnished by tho fact that in quite a pumber of cases contracts have been knowingly made by United States citizens resi- dent in San Francisco with seal poachers for a certain number of seal skins to be delivered and paid for in Victoria, B.C. This system has been in operation for several years. As one result the North American Commercial Com- pany finds its take of skins limited to 21,600.” Capt. Erskine of the steamer St. Paul, now in San Francisco, suys: “I heard it reported on when I left Ounalaska that there were fifty-tive seal poaching craft at Sand Point, all bound for Bebring seu, So far as I have heard not a single attempt has been made to seize any contraband vessels. ‘The cut- ter Bear is now in the Arctic and the Rush at Prybilov Islands. I repeat that up to the date of my leaving Ounalaska I did not know of @ single seizure having been effected.” “Is there any attempt at disguiging the char- acter of the poaching vessels?” “Not as to the flag. They all carry the British ensign. But they learn new tricks every year. When they are in the Pacific they are ‘sealers; when in Behring sea they are (ae hers. This poaching busincss has been g0- ing on about five or six years and has been in- creasing from year to year. Pouchers havo most unquestionably been encouraged by par- ties in the fur trade from the United States making contracts in Victoria for skins delivered in Victoria.” “It is merely a matter of a fow years,” said Capt. Erskine, “und the Bobring sea dispute will settle itself, There will be nothing to con- tond for, nothing to arbitrate. Just as the South sea seal rookeries in the Falklands,South Shetlands and Crozets were aevopeaied by wholesale slaughter, so it will be with the seal islauds of Behring sea, The question secms to have passed beyond the limit of international arbitration as to mure cleusum or anything else. 1¢ is really a question as to whether the fur seal shall become an extinct species.” Capt. Erskine furnishes the following partial Hist of Britash Columbia seal ponchers, with the number of skins taken by each up to July 1: No. of Bk Name of Vessel. 10 Ocean Belle, 8 4: 578 10 TWA 378 B17 ‘Triump! Mary Fllen... Ht ‘Total. Ax will be seen by the letter from Ounalaska this table embraces only about one-half the number of good s the total of anim: Every name counts, Make your protest agains manslaughter at grade erossinys. Sign the peti- tion in today's STAR against the Atkinson bill, cmd nctatanal The New Crutser’s Fast Time. The new cruiser San Franciso, during a pre- liminary trial trip on San Francisco bay Sat- urday, developed tho highest rate of speed which she has yet attained. With 120 pounds of steam aud 120 revolutions her speed wae at the rate of 198 knots per hour, which is three- quarters of a knot over contract req ment, Catskill Mountains Economy. From the New York Times. One evening last week a company of Now Yorkers found themselves dolightfully sit- uated, as Artemus Ward would say, in the bar room of the Plaaterkill Mountain House, in Greene county. They had gone to Platte Clove for rest, and they were getting it in — although the lundiord, who is his own rkeeper, was getting none. He was too busy opening beor bottles. The conversation, which at no ti had been either lively or brilliant, gave way fiasily to a silence, cach man seemingly tailing into a brown study. This silence was broken at Jast by the on! man in the party wh boiled shirt, Sai he fo tho landlords “Hen, T notice old 30 80 up the road about forty cows. What does he do with them ali?” “Well, see,” Heu's serious “he raised eo mach ‘bay this. year that he ey Bros, John Donallen & George Fautk- ner, George Re Hofman, Wok Kelly & Son., P. Lennox ECan eabods tee & Murphy, Dan‘ Co., Pierson y & Co., bought those cows to eat it up.’ ‘The jury brought in a verdict of “not guilty.” Th said admonishi: to A aftr this you ought to Keep ose foe nae pany. ‘Yes, your honor. You will not see me again ina burry.”— WHY MR. EDMUNDS OBJECTED To That Railroad Amendment to the * River‘sad Marbor Bill, Just before the Benate (on Saturday evening) paseed the river and harbor bill Mr. Frye made another attempt to offer his amendment authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac Rail- wed Company to build e new wagon road at the entrancé of Long’ Bridge. Mr. Edmunds, for the second time, made objection, and, being pressed by Mr. Frye to give a reason for his eaid: “I will state to the Senator that the amond- ‘ment a8 it was prepared and given to him is, in my opinion, for the pubiie interest in this town totally inadmissible. That something ought to be done there is undoubtedly true, but ‘upon the report of the engineer, Col. Hains, it is something that has gotto be done compre- hensively or, if done locally and for the time being, under the most careful safeguards as Te gards its not being » permanent grant, &¢. “To have an amendment, there would re- juire a careful and restricted preparation of the thing, but, as it now stands, if the railroad were allowed to do that thing the wagon road would be just as near their tracks as it was before, only we should have given thom land enough to muke it a permanent road alongside of the track.” i The amendment failed because of the objec- ion, Thousands of patriotic residents of Washington Aave enrolled themselves against legalizing man- slaughter, as is proposed by the Atkinson bill. If You have not done s0, why note ——-__ TRAGEDY AND DIVORCK. A Suit in Georgia Makes Public an In- teresting Secret. ‘The quiet village of Hartwell, Ga, has long been a haven for divorce seekers from South Carolina on account of the stringent divorce laws in that state. One of the di- vorce cases to be settled aoon is of great in terest. “The plaintiff is Mra, Jennie Glympe, and she asks the court to grant her an ab- solute divorce from her husband, George, with the privilege of resuming her maiden name, Jennie Townsend. At the last term of the superior court she was granted legal sepu- tion from her husband,.the verdict in the ab- solute divorce to be rendered at the coming term of the court. Inher petition she gives the following account of her life, whick is substantiated by abundant evidence: ‘Twenty-three years ago there was born to the Townsends, one of the first families of South Carolina, an only daughter. This child was reared in wealth, given every comfort and in- —— Her beauty was remarkable and she had many suitors for her hand and heart. Prominent among these were John and George Glympe, the former being about her own age and his brother being twenty-five years old. ‘To the younger of the brothers the girl gave her heart and promised her hand. ‘The older brother gave up all hope of winning the ‘irl and appeared soon to have lived down his love. When she was seventeen years old Miss Townsend was being educated in a prominent seminary in her native state, but her love for John Giympe did not abate, and when he pro- posed an elopement and a matringe at a neighboring minister's she offered no ob- jection. He was to mect her about 8 o'clock at night im the grounds of the seminary and take her in a carriage to the minister's house. The young man took his brother into his confidenee. John was delayed by something happening, and George went to the grounds to quiet the young Indy's anxiety, When George Teached. the rendezvous he found the girl already at the appointed spot and anxiously awaiting her lover. The night was very dark, and as soon as he came in sight she agen him for his younger brother—whom he vi 2 Sri resembled—and flew into his ithout correcting her he lifted her into the buggy in which he came and drove tos friend's, where they were married. This was made possible by the marriage laws of South Carolina, which neither requires a marriage license nor minister to perform a legal cere- mony. bat simply a consent in the presence of two witnesses, The girl had not seen the face of the man she had married until he carried her to his home, and when she discovered her fatal error she was crazed with grief. John Glympe, when he reached the rendezvous and did not find his sweetheart, was likewise grict-stricken, but when he discovered his brother's perfidy he took his disap- pointment even harder than Miss Town- send did. Mrs. Glympe succeeded in keeping the matter a secret. Two danghters were born to the Glympes, but soon George began to malireat his handsome wife. When Jobn Glympe heard of this he took a house near the Glympes, in order to protect his former sweetheart if there should be occasion for so doing. He did so once and was shot and killed by his brother. George was arrested, bat was acquitted ona technicality. His wife removed to this and began divorce pro- cecdings, and there is ttle doubt but that the coming term of court will grant her request. eee a FOND OF APPLES. Fifteen or Twenty Apples a Day as a Regular Diet. From the New York Tribune. “lam extromely fond of apples,” said a man who was talking with a friend in one of the streets down town yesterday, ‘aud I tell you that my outlook is extremely gloomy. I mean, of course, on account of the reports about the failure of the apple crop. It seems to me @ dead certainty, too. Talk about the failure of the peach crop in Delaware and Mary- land; why, it’s nothing at all to the gloom that fills all my being at the prospect of no apples. I have not traveled all over the country, to be sure, this summer, but as faras I have gone, I tell you, apples are few and a long distance apart. It is a curious thing, too, that there was the promise of an abundant yield last spring. Rarely have the apple trees been more richly filled with blos. soma, ‘They were like immense bouquets, and a prettier sight than an orchard filled with such bouquets it would be hard to imagine. They fairly made my mouth water in antici- pation of the luscious fruit that scemed certain to follow. But the ‘melancholy days have come, the sgddest of the year’—the days which bring the tidings from near and far that there are to be no apples, or at least not many. ‘Apples, as I said, are a necessary of life to me. During the time when apples are ensily ‘ocurable—-say from September to April or lay—it is my regular practice to eat from fifteen to twenty apples a day. I not only like them, but I think they are a most excellent article of food. Iam convinced that buying apples koops me from buying drugs and pay- ing doctors’ bills, I eat anples at every meal— never between meals, when, of course, it is improper to eat anything, They form tho first part of my breakfast and the last part of my other meals, and I find there is nothing better to go to bed on than three or four ap- ples. Consequently, when I face an apvieless future—or one comparatively without this fruit of fraits—you can’t wonder if it seems to me that life is less worth living than it would otherwise be. ‘ i “T once told my family physician what my habit in regard to copsuming apples was. He opencd his eye: & little wider than usual and with @ queer smile remarked: hy, you must be a regular cider mill.’ “That was all be had to say. Whetber he gave unqualified approval to my habit was left in doubt, but he ssid nothing to show that he disapproved it, Perhaps it him to think that if I ate fewer ae the annual bills sent to my address from his office might be larger, and perhaps he indulged in a melan- choly reflection on his own prospects in life in case all his other patients followed my ex- ample.” Benevolent Mr. Jones, From the New York gun. We were waiting at the depot at Texarkana when a young man pulled out a thimblerigging outfitand began to call for bets against his game. If it was against the law no one inter- fered with him, and ina few minntes he had worked up quite an excitement. I was with friend from Buffalo, and we were not “in.” However, as we sat apart from the crowd, a be- nign aud benetolent-looking man about fifty years old came over to us and said: “Gentlemen, I am Mr. Jones of St Louis. I a Fy ag Bera This is eee world and I take evi thea bn right, peti, “Ihave heard of this me, but never saw it before. I want to play it—just a little. I shall lose, of course, an that Med oe a stroug re Anti a wi e against tions, oan prove to ‘them ‘that it is o skin game.” “Well, Lave no small 2 ve NO change a $20 bill for me I thi $5 for the benefit of At boys.” ons Buffalo man enid he’ WANTED-—HELP._ A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND de work for farmily of three; must etey at Apply 1131 12th st ow. ae 0 has s-tved im the Ly ee a eee nigdt 1011 Pete aw. Call sfter'O clock. i WANTED—SITUATIONS. WASTED Place as COACHMAN of Gnoom ay weedy, sc bap Eglishman., tet fe ne ee OAR LISTS OS. ___ aE ANTED- ShA RE: ENGAGEMENTS Wire res SEAUST or auld st” | SELL ae -ARGE COMMURTCATIN Fort j furnished Rovine: closet: Bewly painted sud ye Ted. Light botsebenping , privade fam) | @xchamged 1114 Luc #t. Fok, SENT PURSE, story Fromt Room, with aleove. two cle SEE MET BES eS Roweekonetng. ot desired. Apply S13 1th st. aw -—. OR RENT 154s NEW JERSEY AVE. NW south west corber of Ud. aauite of @ Usturnished fooma fweluding Kitchen with hot snd cold water atu wee of bath toom. all on same floor. and Lighted in all directions suitable tor raat fancy oF statiowers vase PECTABLE GERMAN GIKL, vate Family as Nuree and vo os ARGAREY. Ser * LARGE SBOUND- rete and 18) TED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN AGED iehieen yeara, a Place to Work in a House and Drive Carrage and ‘Take Care of s Horse, Add: 1G20 4th st. nw, AN! iD BOY 70 WAIT IN A Wilk Re, te year or two at ‘Wavon Painting. D TEN GOOD PAINTERS. APPLY TO PF. BAR! TED—AN ENGINAKR FOR TED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS WORKED ty % _it BRER BOM. Sd and Dots te Wisi i, Brooklamd, D.C. None but sober men need apply. ee eae, a ': must heave tm the Call at Tuy Sate SESE wed bok sere. New << AN GIML A PLACE TO FOSRENT, PRIVATE FAMILY NEAR DUPONT ee SS é sework. Do washing of Circle will rout toa dedrubie party thre or tear VANTED—AT ONCE—A STEADY COLORKD ea. We, a Bicely TurBished Mooms at Yeascmabic price. Call 1640 good Ween ee, en Se ae aes: MPLOYERS —FOR FRST-CLass | 2! stm — ftiat me, Capitol Hl, enaation. Apply (ITY TNTRCLIURKCK OFFICE and Pont enter etl icctaniy con SCRE BOOM In Fl- be filled with dispatch. ¥O8 Et uw. aus yt fF Fate fazaily -ouly to gen GOS M stn ¥,9 ein. to 12m tomorrow | W te gro Picks AGENCY FOR YOUR | Pou KANGA 81 ST NW. NARNE rea, Nurses, But- ave.atce Fnruinned Novas, Party of four am two rooms b Brat class board Jers, Coachmen, Waiters, Kitchen He! each oF three tor abroad: all have references. 61 BY THOROUG Man; tho: NEK'S, corner 2d and & sta, is WWANTED—A GIR, 70 DO GENERAL HOUSE work in @ suuail family. “Must come rec WANTED SI rcarion nw. round Business Young OR KENT — VERY DPSTRARLE FURNISHED mended. 126 E ogg PO RO Frout Room only #10 per mouth Call wt 0! soneentnae dl = RASC COE w Ney KTOCETY, tr mt ts Ith = —~ WASTED— 4 SERVANT 10 COOK, WASH AND | market, hotel snd produce commission bugle 21th st. mo. after 5 a.m. Acme Irn; niust come weil recoumeuded and go home | Wide-awake salesman, iueat cutter, took Fe KENT—THE uD, 3) D ATH FLOOKS, at nicht T2109 Mat, me At" | Knot afraid of work ot auy kid.” Aldine St. coruer of D, gust toume TaKwa, with ANTED-A WOMAN TO O0OK ONLY. CITY eee " uls. n vols, * Tae. . ne », Nurses, vers, Farts D GE. PLEASANT, FRONT KOOMS ANTED-A WHITE BC rT 6 on Managers, Hostle w Jor Ree with ° va bo. a! ow LR ee ere, Sar Temirra Clerke sthera, (iiret-tisce ne ite | one ois haat es eat cele #2. suallag Foumeg #1 ow others. his parents. Cali ut once at Kk. HUNGAN'S, th Tey eens it jun S at NHAM'S, 1110 Get. * = ae WAst2b-4 canavian, AGrD » ES | [OR RENT — ONE FURNISHED PaOn a WARSTED—« BOY TO LEAKN THE TIN AND WwW Xmploymeut in 2py ot FE aaa Hi F ne wo —- = 7 Furnace Business. 1. RUPPEKT, Heating | Education: thorougn business experience an ly | With heatand ees, $7. Addren 133Cy nesule and Timuiug, 637 L st 0, 11? | supiication cau civ secucaty ald highest Reterenees. | 350k MENT YOUNG COUPLE DeaIne CON ANTED—AT 15 41H ST. BE, AGOOD YOUNG Sorensen aa Kendal party withon a Ww (irl as Nurve: must be wail Feoumuended and | = = = mut room Pvt. stay at nw! d WAXTED WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO SHAM: | — — ber Maids, Nurses and Lauudresses, in city or Ww, TED-—ROOM AND BOAKD FOR = Bray: Waiters, Drivers or Farm bards; Colored Mea ‘Man and Wife and oun, Child. privai OM KENT—9 12° ST NW. TWO MAND- Cooks, SAM'L A COOMBS, 926 Fat.nw, It" | state ter Address PERMANENT K., star offic ole’ Lariors on second Soorand Two Thini-foor W Arorks neat testy er Gta ae Reoteh oe ; ——— joe NT THR — el yore Ad an oF Toe jECUND-FLOOK CONNECTING . ROOMS, UNFUKMSRED, ferred. Call at 807 Bast Capitol st_ Be |W Antes wits Boat eee teen ES Seawta for lick houscveepamns te partion wit! ¥ ANTED—A POLITE YOUNG NW p SD | Pith southern exposure in uortuwest section by Sep- ents ~an y FG room furnished sutebie fur the counter. Cali between G amd 7 piu et der- | tember or Uctober 1. Appointwents and. tal ‘ls—oe' font. Apply to 1919 H etaw sey Dairy Branc it Tt* | Mrst-class Address, with partic ¥ : offic: ANTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- NINTH ST. AXD MASSA. fice every day, Working Womeu, Men, Boye and PO KENT CORNER atge Meoly Furnisties Rooms with chusetts ave. __WANTED—STORES. rim; white; no children; references. Hat. at 1 rd. pleasaut summice rooms, souk Girls; wo wating tur work—applications ior govern- ns foetus, southern acd east Ment positions prepared. Kouns taken aid ‘rented. —————. | SSPeeee: eetacences enchensed. aus 008 Est. n. ce BUG -7t* Ni KD — WwW UF 13TH SIKERT AND ROOM, TED—A MAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON north of Pa.ave.. a Stuall Store, with baker's ovep Taru ished abply aulb-3r rvnite bay win aulstt ress BLK EK, Star office, TOF 1 WoAND te. private batt and close v y ANTED—& BOY TO SERVE Prentice 3 bakery. SCHNEIDER, vast Capit st, st ak, WARSIED (4 G1kL FOR COOK AND GENERAL House Wor Bein 'D WOMEN COOKS, WalT- aa54F] FOR RENT_FLATS. — LOR RUNT-ON O ST. N.W., FIVE ROOMS AN Batu. ouly #19 to small fanily who will be poras- _aul4-Gt £22 Cat. nw., opposite Trinity Coureh, Jkok RENT“ EST + X0 FLATS 2620 K ST. city refereuce._ WANfED AIEN gS ere, Waitress, Laundrces, House Maids, Nurves, *.. near new Signal (fice, two Large Room Fists; NE. LAkGe Butlers, Coachmen, Farm liends and Hotel Hoty tor bath, range, all mod. anys coal Vaults; sas s Jar. this sone ‘this city and resort, DICK'S AGENCY. e oxcierate. AES A BATES © Cv. Ue Sore, rent, 613 7th et, | rent m: a au6-20 nw, S-6t* Ww 1ED—GENERAL STATE AGENT—TO OPEN | —— Office hes — Pintsbed local and sub-agents in every city im the state: woods : = = ee eee, BO -windew Pree trick Deellsie; adquarters in solue pal city, as- jatest m.t.; rent, 850, for cards t. ti sume extensive control of our Mt nud appoint AND FOU D. ply to bve. 5 Well known, staple as flour, tm uuiveraal demand and T 17. IN THE NFIGHBOK- Pay & bet profit of 20 to 100 per veut. Addrese, with sus Church and 16th and Cor- tn brdecr 9 The UNion OoMPaNy, Goran sts.. two Gould School Medals, with mame, Store and Dweliing, with larce ‘aulS-6t 744 Brovdway. New York | 2ULU HOHNSON. “Pinder will be réwarded on 3. COrCOFAN Bt. a Fst uw T—WAREHOUsD, Lontnane comtectionery aid bakery, suiG am 1005 B sT., THE Op Pow te WhUewle, DY Tespectively = a = OTK} Surni WANTED — BOOKIREPER | FOR 4 , RETAIL B25 rocery Store: recomendations must be first- | tel preferred stamped Virgunin Beet auig-2i> | Sout $160 and Script Gus Com _- | Feturu same tod. A. COFFEY, GERMAN PRE-,) reward » BOOK, class. Young man that Address WOUD, Star thas had experieuce \(STORE 408 127i 81, SUITABLE ice or Stowe. Also 2 Looms over dae of 2.2. DAVIs’ BON, 1201 Pa ave Le REE Pox, Teun 4 black head and black « on iy feturned to WHEATLEY £KOS., 7th st. and Kbode Island ave. OST—AUGUST 18, 180, A MANILLA ENVELOPE marked “J.1. AlLrd, Pateut Other, semi-monthiy, 1th <ul im MAN TO WORK ON FARM: MUST milker, Apply st THE SHOREHAM. ‘ANTED—YOUNG. ‘N TO MILK AND DE- “contatuine 815 rin K street market orou | 9 . 5 A fea GE Ee ee | fie way lotue tiat Now York ates Ge ere ec and | JOH RENT — OFFICE ROOMA, WITH STRAM Cow Stables. Apply,OAKMUNT, Spring Shy digant | Sth st to 1022 Sth ot n.w. Liberal reward for ro- ast, ta il 16 at: © tor jonrnaiiste, Pleusuut. auls. ture. building hae ~ a antes "7 i. — ~ FeMgbout lavatories pind cxaeteom cach Tout toate MOREEN S11 ath nt “uu Fee KENI—DESK ROOM IN A FINE FRONT OF- | with every CumVenemoe Apply lox pay ac O81—LONG, SLIN BLACK AND TAN HOUND Grp. answers to the wane of Zopey. | Return to AHOMAS'B. STEELE, 6th and M sts. mc, and mecelve reward. 18-2" OST OR STOLEN—TWO WALKING CANES, ONE having the Army Corps badges carved on it and bumbered; the other s small steel rod covered with WANTED-A Wood WORKER ON WAGON work. Apply at it. F, RIDGEL'S, 039 New York ave. Dew. anls-st* W232 XIED_YOUNG MAN, 18 To 20 YEARS ULD, lo assist in store: perinauent position tor right man; German preferred ; references required. Address WHOLESALE, Star office aul6-3t" ANTED— MAN (ONDERSTANDING CHINA | BewSPaper pellets, binck head and sealing wax ailing. | FOR SALE--MISCELLANEUUS ee ToGkery bustuess), Sulesiudios, Waiters, Stee eee yen = = Dost Horn Mutlern, Houseworkers, Kitchen | Qopiy trout rom, seruad Hor, TOUG et oe melee | FLOR SALE—A Hands “Maids for dish pantry secure peatiohs {or GYOR DRIVING Oi BUSIN: Ne afto Ost. 6-or “ crcoranee 2 ‘ Je Horse; cheap. 424 East Capitol st. wmter. BURNHAM’: aw. aul! OST—ON SA KDAY AFTEKNOON, 4 CANAB’ {Aly ANTED—A SEFINED YOUNG WHITE Woman | [Léturd.ereench brown in exlar, Itrerend Se inte | {OR SaLE_SELLING OUT Below Gos1!= W “Yor nurse atu lady'o-aatd wo wisies BRCHAN | Kuttuw: the Snder will by rewarded, Haus tron 612. Bru Guitar btevat wn neut place; Catholic preferred. Call at 1406 Colum- | [7 OST—SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1890, CAN Glass Show Cases, ic. THOMSON Bisst aw. aulg.st" Lie heward for its return t0 82D Dib wv oe at ie wade ‘3a ancy Store. \W4) (ED-ASEITLED, RELIABLY, WELL xEC. | ** a HO Sakp W 7 cuunended Cook ana Gena Hecee mabe ce LLo32,,) SE0728 Doo, Wants WiTu yRLOW nog SLE AT 1303 N'st n.w., cor. 13th ___auld-zir | Ba spots.” a iuberad reward will be paid for 23 Stdet awe ie Wanten,- 4, MIDDLE-AGED WHITE On | fue te 2035 Pat uw. J. 4 KORE. _auls-ger_ A COMPLETE TION Colored Wonian for housework at physician's rev REWARD-ON AUGUST 15, A SETTER id Ancieut Cou, & Gevlowical « dence; uo family; no ime; tse of kitchen anda Pupp Above rn wan Kelics, BEKIMA WINKLER, Go slegping syean:, Wages, muderabe; references youuized. peid if rev aulu-2 6th and Cuson ats a) at 903 Lest. nw., between am orto | 2 DAT AUGUST is 3e00 cermee iu |e . 2 OST_FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1890, EITHED I® | Poou SALE—7 WO HORSE SHIPMAN Coat = = s0iS-0t | Utiekoer as Ser ee eee ee Bagioc otc tgtecn ta tee tee 4 WANTED ¥ LISHER, x 16- ANTED—A GRADUATE IN PHARMACY. AD- dress, with reference only, Box U4, Ster office, ATCH MAKEK APPLY L CAL- | ave ,asair of Maroon {insta Leather Opera Olases Pa. ave. 8. aulest | witli Gold Trimuuincs inclossu ins Dera M aa Case. Piense return to JOSEPH BAKPER, Office Police Conrt, or 413 Bat. ne. als St = B10 Ley eee MuoUsT za Lavy | 3 W anikqinMepiatELy—a GOD, RELIABLE Deagitars attached, from, cuvuet Oth and ss — R rom corner @hand Lats. aw. | Girl for General House Work, white preterred, at : Fe. ew Yor ° Gar Hever mts Ha to New York ave. up New York ave. to ble for aemall ok SALK-FOR WANT OF Usk, HORSE, WAGON and Harness. Call 1116 20th st nw. ulster OK SALE—A BAKGALN—BKAND NEW Dak Safety, with ull attachinents. comt 813. ANTLD DORE'S EMPLOYM, 5 for @100, cum be used by or eywu yosu, conducted by ladies Moh and Women, Aa™, Manufecturing Jowslera, 513 sud colored, fur al: kinds of demesixe labor. city | 3 Os; Ox SUNDAY APAPENOON, ADGUST 1 1 oon eee ths aud Prince:on ste, « bik Umbrella wit, Fe SALE—DRO) Bak Pi wverfect order, with bell id Gu nthly payments. GEO. 0, WA TSC AM. bear 1 son Silver Ring on Mundie. Fleawe return to Mrs, B shove add auls.3t* ANTED—A_ FIRST-CLASS COOK: BEST OF | MOND at irews aud roosite reward ructer and \ erences zouaine’, beth es to J] 08-08 SUNDAY NiGHT, A SMALL Biue | Cuetel Bank ans - oe ee LiSige Teccers colar tas tai No, LS Literal | FLOM SALE S0-GEEAT BakGAIN— ow. reward if returned to Zl ist ue, Capstel Strong Phaetou Busey. reliable make, ject ur- Wisted-a Tionoten poupteenray |i." ° “SS ____SulB-2t" | der; sine Yne-anau liond Diggey : early wew must sell any. Genpeeet eis cae ee, are Se LOSE OF AGStST 1s 8 BOUNDARY sr wer, me a y. Compet em only 3 v, ms 7 nd '6th or on 16th, a Bundle contuinina OK SALC—A PRIVATE FAM wu. ences required. \idrest MEOH ANT, star office. Lay's Pink Drese, Pacts Work, ‘Kibbous, &e 2 Handswiue Bay Horse, suited for An TT A z Bese Suder wail be Liberal rewarded by leaving it wt 1006 | family use, six years cid ten singe i¥ou, ahon, Whisper iexce Fetnw, GW BALLOON anit Hlewams Top Bugey; cheap. Soe Cuaclauas diall, reat 1 JAMES B. HENDERSON OST—THE PARTY FINDING OPEKA GLasses | 10! Bs. aw sa _— seo > ANTED— 3 PE a Lancoln Music Hall. Q row, peats 22 and 24.¥ai- | BIOK SALE —STIFFY PIANO AT A BA ™ af eft riday night, will be rewarded Call at ¥19 bast Capitol se e be SALE—A FINE LITLE BAY sorfect pet. good lady's rider and exceile: fearives of all « ed. Addres SACHIN ts duress CHIN cos iffic. aulé-at_ | ©. lowest w: woov Woniet WAxten ac! ‘Speciulttes on New Credit System; wood TS TO SELL HOUSEHOLD 0) SELL HOUSEHOLD I“ Breast: Lac wwe rotarued to PAL& MOTEL, chance for advancement to right mau, Busey, a bere; can be seen sunday. 00 Nt bw. aneeceiaalietis aul6-st WWANTED-SALFSMES IN EVERY LOCALITY {OR SALF—SAPETY BICYCLE FOR LaDy O& A L Gentieman, been used fore slort Uwe. cheap 1 WAS Minataciute and wholesale one Mee ae cash. 21630 Corcoras st.after 4 300m. auloee Cider, made without apples; excellent wawes: Ssocki tal reyhired; scnd 4 ceuts for particulars, MISSOU. CIDE MG. CU., Box 556, BL Joneph, Mo. IMPORTED KEGISTERED Holstelu Bud, Keriwwred Bok sacar, Herter dus calve se dySi-Im* ._ | Exe Laceltent foxbarae wt, Lot of rude tat” ee - — a aa i, Cali or wddress TO LOsN JN ANY AMOUNTS, F Chew, alee AN EO ‘or short period, st 5 and 6 per cent.” WEs- 4 W: TED MISCELLAN| OUS ALCON COS WOT Pe whe and BEN ad :: GALLED. VERT ANTED — PROPERTY OWNERS — AN INTEB- Se ecitacaree — ee “‘Appis OMLKSO eke’ View solicited. E. P. DICKINSON, X¥ TO LOAN-IN SUMS FROM #200 TO Sisnss House Puiter, 20,000 at 6 per cont on Distct of Corumins | - raat “ a = vant icim DUGAN s BOT Lek wor eo sado half supa oa eee ee oot RLOR FURNITUKE UPHOL-| _8W-lm_ DUAN & BUTLEL, Gy F st. aw Doha, is ne ee tered. Muttrewea made over: work done ia nes: | WONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL KSTATE; PROMPT | Pouty Mts $10 10845. Ally CHELN'S Stable and substaital manner. Slip Covers cutand nade: t | JMB attention toall eppliestona p R. s asia aN wusrantocd, € NELSON, 1228 Gat. tow. Jel-7 SWOKMSILDS & BRADLEY, SOR SALE —51-INCH SPECIAL STAR BICYCLE <S/ANTED TEN SCHOOL Di 77 {_su8-1m_ _____ 0 ¥e Bitch Sectioge aeot-chass coatings eh Win Va Aion Taine > eu 16-at* M MILK DeLiv- Cream Farw veer © Fth st ww WANTED— BY AN EXPEKIENCED WASHER- woman, Washing and Iromiug to dost bome. Cali Ly dost ie. a — ——— — or nddress 1014 Sempies ave., bet. 12th and 13th, T ONEY £0 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- five xallous, 1c, for aad Uta nw. 1” | Mitovea Bott hetate Secuet sneantes tar ote Tkabk & KUL kFORD, BA FIRST-CLARS SCIOPTICON ; WILL, iso; et ae, AN W has cath. “anuters tar oflice. wul6-2t 1a er ee TS = ~Casn | MONE’ 10 LOAN, W sx fed at Baca vary re Biguest casa | )Y] $200 to 650,000 Prices for Furniture, Carpeta. ¥ Boda, pat Ph he Ofico and ‘Store “Fixturee, “Entire Moussbolds a Jonas $ Mpectalty, epecialty. Address 314 9th 16 BH WALAPE RCO, JLOK SALE—CHEAP-SECOND-UAND TWOSLAT Dayton Warou. At 1208 G at. uw. mal 2 pon sae Cou i rw BREWSTER COUPELET a hocks Victor Aide-var Bucgies, 20 Vhuetous, » my Carts, 24-Fummeneer Carts, | 2 Broughame and a variety of other work "al Sets of Harness, beets, Npresde, Wipe ae. mest Guuke roou: tor improvements, DOWNEYS 81 ABLES AND CAKAIAGE 4c POBLTORK, Libet, i6th aod Ulu sis. mw. SALE—WOOD AKD OOAL VAKD. < =. Wi STED—HiguEsr CASH VALUE PAID FOR Furniture, Carpets, Stove, Larxe aud Bivail Stocks of Merchandise, Store call oraddress A.C. WINSTON, 2 Listes? WAXTED—63.500 FOR TEN YEAuS ON BEST Keel Estate security; no commissions paid. Ad- Arete 4,31. D., Star office, ¥ ED-LACE CURTAINS TO LAUNDS’ T, thea 3 (Ok SALE—TWO NEW COLUMBIA BickcLES for lady aud centieman., used three tines: Jategs oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMAN, AT { _ 330 Corner 10th and F sts. x. w. ¥ = | itn, roved machines 1890; $110 each, Addiess BICT- ook Uke dow. Send them wo 02d Foun: aves ‘ap: | JY) ONLY 10 LOAN IN BUMS 70 BUTT, arb aap | CLi stax. hae eee stairs, ‘eulé-ate bbe yagi fey oy {OH BALE ONE LARGE BLACK | Hoxie, * ‘ . 7 ry ? und and ws r; Use WANTED,10 BORKOW Fox 90 DAYR, e200 | _U10 (Lhe Arlincton Fire ine, Co.'s often ‘O ANDELSOM. B27 Tempertes “i ‘on $600 worth of new and insured furuitire aad uw. effects. Liberal interest, Address tween 9th aud 10Ui, Dand E other household = AL, Star office. OUNPRCTIONLAY AND OneY LOAS—EN. > AN MO Reuiebelche lnueute Bekok oak paee ‘anls-st" Teusonable terms | JOE SALE OK : eee et, Re aE ET 4 Oyster Saloon; established 30 yeara with fully WANTED DE HATWAKD. 815 lzcM sT. ma SON TSOP Feta. issue euuipped ice utactory . waxou aud .w.—Specialist fn Nervous 3 cures feng store route juctuded best reanons tor selinua i others fail: oidest medical electrician: CARSTENS & BETIS, 11 Last Payette at, Balumore, cyst svsointely cured’ treat dia. eulb-ae nen. ‘au sa NTED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM: ‘sure cure tor p tree. Ales Jemale Lady Agents to sell Dr McGill" = Mrs, PA. BAILEY. Goueral Ay BALE S00 DULEN MOKE THOSE pee pe hoe ry Se. ora s =a pelr tor 70c, at ©. Hi, Domestic sewing XTRA <7 ze ue 108 SALE YOON HORSE XRGINE A} jorse Butler in ‘Can dperation at BUKON S- ADAMS! Frinuuur Ofiee bie Bhat aw. a FOR SALETA FINE TOXE ROSEWOOD SQUARE Piapo—all in perieet order—for ouly $100; sold $3 ver mout ‘Lotion and es Agoue tor ene, | mS - ‘sul sts —— vow OK SALE-A BAY HORSE, SAPE AND RELIC = Duis at Lows : ; t ANTED~PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING | Aseu Able for Tamily uae, suid for mo tault; price #200. ee ier BULKLES Gan be seen at FLESUNG'S Livers 4 Perfectly ba:mudess and cutirely tree from its price 10c. per box. "For sale by all Drapcisia jy f-aui ANTED—NO DULL BUSINESS bo: etori0ecuw, ax cigars for Sickie OLD STAND, a seit A 3 Win Feiner KEEPING HORSES WIN- Phd . Sat ‘ BRR te ab salon ‘Sunuuer e Specialty: order Bs vera. class Upright Pianos, Livery Stables, S11 Oth st. tw; furs = cig c "6. HB CLARK, Stigo. bp eine for coah or monthly payment, _ WANTED—HOUSES. Wy ANTED TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, PRONT- ‘without basement : 7 or 8 rooms: w.1.; ‘onaies. JK MEMTEORD, 1418 Gee ‘suid te iJ — Wiceranres Sei Sere ot Tod te wes als-7t can sroure temauis by Wy ak Tep_iWo Houses, WELL Locare, ron immediate Darcbuests oom stant demand. C. A TS, ae, (one eee ee SS BUYA te iD eS iy11-2m SESS EE 2| Lee gee Wana arises WAnten—sy EBBITS HOUSK WASHINGTON, D.C.