Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1890, Page 2

° ~ j SOCIAL MATTERS. By Mountain, Sea and River—Personal Notes. Prof. H. C. Murray and family of Cspito} Hill leave this week for Queenston, Canada, for a two weeks’ vaca vor. ‘The marriage of M- Bertrand C. Moore and Miss Emms J. Smith was quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon at Ali Souls’ Church, Rev. Ales, Kent officiating, only the immediate families of the bride and groom being present. Mr. Mrs. Moore immediately left for a sbort stay in the mountains. Miss Maud Lipscomb has returned to her Mt. Pleasant home after a two months’ stay in the mountains near Harper's Ferry. Dr. J. Lacy Brayshaw and Miss Ada Downing, sister of Robert Downing, the actor, were mar- ried at All Saints’ Church at Ben ou Mon- day eveuing. The church was beautifully deco- rated with flowers anda lovely wodding bell made out of white lady slippers hung over the chancel. The bride was attired in # white SHOOTING STARS. TRE CANNING SEASON. Ah, sweet domestic woman whe, To please a hungry maa, Much fruit pute up, we sey to you, Enjoy life while you can. One rule for getting tich is tomind your own business.—New York Sun And yet every rich man‘ has alot of people around to mind it for him. Take Chauncey Depew, for instance; he minds the Vanderbilts’ business and he gets rich by it, too. A town nevor has a chance to return blow for blow when a oycione strikes it. The mailed Tribune and those sent ont by express from New York are getting after the “mailed band” of M. 8. Quay, esq., of Pennsyl- vania. o and brocaded satin. There were no bridesmaids, but the bride was preceded to the alter by her two young nieces, who carried baskets of flowers. Lev. Edward Wall, rector of tho parish, assisted by the Kev. Wm. Bray- shaw, the groom's brother, performed the cere- the conclusion of the marri ceremonies the happy couple drove to Lynview, where @ reception was held at the bride's father's residence, after which an elegant re- past was served in howor of the occasion. wedding gifte were numerous and costly. Dr. T. &. Bland returned Sast night frome six weeks’ visit to Onset Bay, Mass, Mrs. Bland remains there some weeks yet. Miss Ruth Hutchins of Portsmouth, Va.. and Mra. Cheny of Powhatan, Md., who have been im the city for several days, will leave this evoning for Powhatan. Cards have been issued for the marriage of Mr, Benediet A. Soper and Miss Carrie L. May Tuesday morving. September 9, at St. Aloysius Chareh, at 10:30 o'clock am. Mies Lizzie Harvey of South Washington has in Essex Seal skins are worn at a Behring Sea side re- sort. Ruskin didn't write his “Ethics of the Dust’ aa a real estate circular. This item from a leading gentlemen's fashion magazine will be of interost to the Spesker: “Sashes are playing a very important part in the season’s fashions.” Ben Butterworth has dropped politics and become « worldsfairocrat. What's the matter with the new Register of Wills? Ob, be's L. P. Wright. Congressional maxim--The way to succeed iy to succeed yourself. returned from a month's rasticati county, Va., much improved in health. Misses Elia Boteler and Celia Atchison of Capstol Hill, after » brief visit in New York city and Brooklyn, are now guests of friends at Newport, RL, where they will remain for the rest of the social season. Mr. James F. McCarthy of South Washington sailed for Europe this morning on the steam ship Teutonic for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chockmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Offatt and daughter, all of Cincinnati, ure spending a few days at the Hotel Arno, Mrs. Horace Bisbee is spending a few weeks pear Round Hill, Mus Aunie Cavanaugh of East Washington left last week for a trip to Ireland, where she will spend a couple of months. J. M. Clark, wife and daughter are Asbury Park. Miss T. Neitzey of 212 10th street southwest and Miss B. Neitzey of 1210 Marylend avenue southwest left today for Hamilton, Va., to be absent during August and September. Mrs. S. Goldstein and daughters, Georgie and Selma, have returned home from St, George's Island. Mrs. L. Stargardter is at home after a month's pleasant stay at St. George's Island Mise Amelia Fisher and Miss Sarah Collins are spending « month at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartleben returned home Jast evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. L, Blout, after visiting many of the principal cities of Europe, will return home about September 10. With the Vice President and the new Regis- ter of Wills, the marrow fat pea can no longer compare with the Levi P. im the District of Columbia, A SUMMER EPISODE. “If you will not be mine,” he said, in trem- ulous tones, “I shall not throw a shadow on your sweet young life by any deed of despera- tion, but I shall simply go out into the cold, cold world and——” “‘Cold, cold world?” she exclaimed, excit- edly interrupting him, at the same time fanning herself with a large ten-acre refrigerator-pat- tern palm-leaf blower; “‘Cyld, cold world,’ did you say, Algy?” “Yes,” he responded bitterly, “But why do you ask, heartless girl? “Because, Algy, dear’—and her voice softened—“‘if there's any cold, eold world any- wherein this neighborhood and you can get into it, I will reconsider my original motion and join you. Is it a go Algy, old boy?” But Algy was a clerk in the weather bureau. ———~<oo— Attastic City axp Retcrx. — Baltimore and Ohio excursion August 23. Special train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station 4 p.m. Tiekets, good for three days, €8.50. * ——. Writs de lunatico inquirendo have been peti- tioned for by the District Commissioners in the cases of Rudolph Jordon, Mary Johnson and Samuel Catlett. Policemaft Carson, who arrested Reporter McGill a few days ago, was tried before the Miss May Taff is spending a few weeks with | Police trial boara ice headquarters today friends in the Blue Kidge mountains, — Preferred against bim by the re- Mrs. L. E. Cruger of this city is visiting her son, Mr. J. H. Cruger of Denver, formerly of Washington. Mrs. G. T. Raub and daughter are stopping at the Jordan Springs, Va. The U.S.8 Despatch, which left Bar Harbor for New York yesterday, had on board Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding, his daughter; Miss Alice Wilmerding, his granddaughter, and Lieut. A. G. Paul, naval aid No dinners bave been given on board the Despatch, despite re- ports to the contrary. Mrs. Wilmerding has neither given nor taken part in any entertain- ment during her stay in Harbor. Miss Carrie Whitehead and Miss Maude Keok wild leave today for River Springs, on the lower Potomac, for a short stay, cela ha tpeiniccets OUR NAMESAKE’S SOULS, OMicial Count of the J Population of the State of Washington. The official count of the population of the State of Wasbiugton, with the exception of two supervisors’ districts, the returns from which have not yet been received, was completed to- day by the Census Office. The result of the count as far as completed shows « population of 343,564. The returns for the two districts, it is estimated, will increase this number to about $46,000. Gov, Ferry was at once notified of the result of the count, as the legislature is now in session and the intention is to pass an apportionment bill for the election of all state officers based upon the census returas of popu- lation. —— Every name counts, Make your protest against manslaughter at grade erossings. Sign the peti- tion in today's STAR against the Atkinson bill, cin benno A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. The Vicissitudes of a Confederate Dur- ing and Since the Civil War. From the Commercial Gazette. “In 1870,” said ‘Maj, George A. Vandegrift, “I met as typical a soldier of fortune as ever Lever imagined. I had gone from St. Louis to Grafton, sixty miles above. on an excursion, to witness an eflipse of the sun, On the boat re- turning to the aity there was dancing in the cabin, and asI stood watching the dancers I observed a man staring at me. He was a typi- cal southerner in appearance, tall, handsome apd striking looking. His gaze annoyed me so that I left the cabin. “Returning again, he renewed the stare, and finally I found him standing by my side. He said: ‘I beg pardon. but you don’t know me, I 0,’ Isaid, ‘I don’t,’ ‘I know you,’ he replied. ‘In 1861 you were a lieutenant in the second Ohio regiment in front of Washington, weren't you?” *) I assented. ‘In '63 you were adjutant of the second in frant of Mur- freesboro, Tenn.?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Inthe latter part of "64 you were on the Little Miami railway?’ ‘You,’ I said, getting interested, ‘but you've advantage of me, for I can’t recall over seeing you, " ““[ know you, you see,’ the stranger sai ‘and T'll tell you a story. In 1861 I was a boy of twenty; I was in your camp in front of Wash- The count as completed shows the popule- | ington selling fruits and trinkets to the men. tion of pel apt a countics to be as follows: |} was a confederate spy then. In 1863 1 was Ties 65,448; Pierce, 51,196; Spokane. 35.608; | «till a spy and struck your camp at Murfrees- Walla Watia, 12.105; Whatcome, 18,308; Whit- | boro, Yewas odd that I should. get into the man. 19,011; Clark, 11,434; Lewis, 11,443. same camp again, butI did. There were so The population of the territory in 1880 was 7.116. many officers re, you among them, wham I know, that I feared ‘detection ‘and fled. The ha a iatter part o! was captured—not as CRATFAROOGA’S CRESUS. a py. fortunstely, but ae rebel soldier Alleged Omissions of the Enumerators |%"4 scnt as 4 prisoner to Camp Chase, Ohio, One night nine ‘of us suc- ceeded in escaping from prison and, making our way a8 fur as Alton, ou the little Miami, we bourded the midnight express, We were sitting together, concealed as much as possible when the car door opened. and who should walk m but yourself. I told the boys the jig was up and we Pane from the train and took to the woods. We t! ought you were an officer in pursuit of the fugitives. You were not? God, I wish we'd known it then, = x the war,’ he continued. ‘I drifted down into Mexico and joined Maximilian's forees, where I was captured and came within an ace of being shot with Maximilian. From Mexico I went to South America, and fought in two or three of their revolutions, 1 grew tired of that and came back to the states. I'm tired of it here and I'm off next week to enlist in the Papal Zouaves, as Ieee Victor Emmanuel and the pope are having trouble, and his holiness has advertised for recruits. Good-by!’ and he was off. It was curious that he and I should have met so frequently, and I've been rather sorry that I lost track of the fellow afterward. He was a true soldier of fortune and there were lota hke him in the La The Toad and the Duke of Wellington. From the Spectator. Short Cuts bas unearthed a peculiarly de- lightful letter of the Duke of Wellington's, whieh runs as follows: ‘‘Strathfleldsaye, July 27, 1837.—Field Marshal the Duke of Welling- ton is happy to inform William Harries that hia toad is alive and well.” During one of his country walks the duke found a lise boy lying Complained of. ‘The Consus Office has received a letter from the chamber of commerce, Chattanooga, Tena., under date of August 15, in which the opinion is expressed that omissions have been made in the enumeration of that city. In- formation is asked as to how these omissions Can now be corrected. Mr. Hyde, who is in charge of the work of enumeration, has written a reply, in which he States that the Census Office ‘at this late Gate, upon the simple supposition or belief of amy number of respectable cit- izens, cannot assent to the assumption thas the work of the enumerators ‘is ‘bstantially ineorrect, That there are omis- sious and mistakes is undoubtedly true” Mr. Hyde then goes of to speak of the difficulties in the way of making a comparison of the schedules, as those are now in the hands of the © orks and used in the work of tabulation, He also refers to the lability to error arising from ba-iag any opinion upon a city directory. In conclusion he expresses the opinion that the conn of Chattanooga was as well taken as is — under a system devised by mere mor- tale Another Decision Under the New Law. ‘The collector of customs at Plattsburg, N.Y., Fe ently wrote to the Treasury Department in regard to the proper ipterpre‘ation of the pro- ‘visions of section 7 of the customs administra- tive act as to the assessment of penal duty and bie head merieed eheuee Go 8 yor eat sotto | Seg hoeee, eran enter ane Sele Seni be camesed cn Srostiownl parts of 2 | On betas staked what was the Tmatier the ehild e excess “ a . Over the entered value. He aed that, in explained that be was crying poor toad.” He brought it something to cat every moraing, but he was now to be sent away to tht aebolt ose would: give. it “suythin at iv we anything to eat, and that it would die. however, consoled him by say Mi fed, aud b; ater a mis to 1 t the we! er promising to lei boy as to ‘& woleect Sarin the time was away at school he rece: Jotters similar to that view of the penal nature of this wision of Jaw, 18 should be construed strict — that the additional 9 per cent should be levied only foreach 1 per cemt of the advance. The <ec- partme: pproved of his suggestion and in- structed him to act accordingly. —_ - Sulag the Railroad Company. Charles A. Didszoneit. by his next friend, Boh» R. Popham, has entered suit againet the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, by Edwuad Burke, for €15,000 damages. The Plaiatift cisime that August 24, 1889, he Wae a passenger on defendant's road at Manas- sas depot. and that 4 locomotive was against bum. badly bruising and injuring him, crippling and disfiguring him for life, render- ing him permauently unable to obtaiy a living, bis left feat being 20 mangled as to render am- putstion necessa: = Food and Not Medicine Acting Secretary Spaulding has sustained an Gppeal trom the decision of the collectar of customs at Boston assessing duty af the rate of 25 per cent ad vulorem as a medicinal tion on a certain maltextract. The acting sec- py os hee g that the a 7 | table Forbid valorem a ® non-en! ‘ emora' From the Areerican. “No,” said she, “I—I can be only a sister to you” “Very well,” said he, “I must be going. Thad expected a differest answer, dut—well, gved night” “George,” she faltered, as he started out into the night, f “What {ia it?" he asked erossly. “. | to hise your sister good i ————— Leased by Senator Stockbridge. John E. Beall has leased to Senator Stock- Lav}: pers hy hgh <8 ge,” ef Connecticut avenue and N street, which vaid the other, “The the home of the late Justice Matthews, be wife,”—Chiergo Iriune, a) uation | Still more gently and taking her hand with FIELD DAY IN THE SENATE. ‘pening of a Bitter and, in All Proba- Dility, a Prolonged Struggle. MR. BOAR'S OPENING GUN IN FAVOR OF TRE ELECTION SILL—ME DRAWS MR. PUGH's Fike— A THREE-CORYERED REPUBLICAN FIGHT—SOME SHARP THRUSTS, Quay was active in the Senate this morsing ashe has never before becn. Moving among his supporters and followers, conferring with one and then another, sounding the quality of the courage of one and screwing up the courage of another to the sticking point; he was as if in & political convention, which be so well knows how to manipulate. A scene in the chamber was expected by the public, who turned out in numbers at the un- usual hour of 10 a.m. to half fill the galleries. Nearly every Senator in the city, republican or democrat, was in his seat when the Quay reso- tion was called up after some miner morning business was disposed of. At the very outset one democrat felt compelled to break the com- pact of silence and an incident occurred which promised some intercat. " TILT OF MESGRS. NOAR AND PUGH. Mr, Hoar stated on opening his speech, after after having offered his two amendments to the resolution, that the only thing that had been heard about the election bill on the floor of the Seuate was a threat from a democrat that there would be bloodshed if an attempt were to execute the law. This referred to a remark made by Mr. Pugh when the bill was reported from the committee, Mr. th at once interrupted the speaker to repel the statement that he had made use of any threat, He said he had made a prediction, one that been frequently made in the House and in the press. bed made no threat. He had expressed am opinion—a fear, not # desire, THE NEW REGISTER OF WILLS. Mr. Levi P. Wright Nominated to Suc- cood Clagett, Resigned. ‘That very desirable position—register * of wills for the Distriet of Colambis—will soon be im the hands of a republican, for yesterday afternoon the President sent to the Senate the Bomination of Levi P. Wright to be register of wills, vice Dorsey Clagett, resigned. In a general way the nomination wasa good deal of a surprise, but it caused no astonish- ment to either Mr. Clagett or Col. Wright, for the former's resignation had been in the Presi- dent's hands for more than six months, while Col Wright was so sure of being appointed that before he left for a vacation in the Adiron- dacks he instructed a friend to telegraph him when the nominetion was made. THE APPOINTEE'S CAREER HERE. Col. Wright 18 one of the best-known resi- dents of this city. He came here in 1678 and has always been prominent in local matters. Prompted by the dirty condition of what asphalt paving there was in Washington at that time oh sone and put — esas Operation the street-eweepi i we use, aud which will, if Tivon balf a chance, do the concrete-cleansing job very thoroughly. For several years the colonel had the street- creeping, contract, and during his administra- tion there was ly no complaint. After the contract passed into other hands Col. Wright established the Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Company. but recentiy sold out bis imtercst therein, and at present has no active occupation. COL, WRIGHT'S WAR RECORD. He won his title during the war of the rebel- lion. A New Hampshire man by birth, he wag in business in Massachusetts when Sumter was fired upon. He ithmediately raised an artillery command, was appointed a colonel and or- dered to report to Gen. Sherman. His uctive Mr. Hoar said the country would judge | military record is remarkably good, and when whether or not the gentleman's remarks were | Sherman Lae the national songsters a theme a threat. by “marching through Georgia” Col, Wright had charge of all transportation. At the close of the war he went to Chicago and busied himself in numerous profitable en- terprises, The great fire of Chicago swept away much of his worldly goods, but it did not i tory him. He was one of Chicago's po- lice and re commissioners appointed to reor- permitted to introduce a bill, janite bot! partments immediate ter At the close of his remarks Mr. Spooner fhe fearful conflagration subsided. A moved torecommit the resolution and tbat | *0journ of onc year in South America followed brought to the surface and then the colonel came to this city. He has THE EXACT STATE’ OF THE CONTENTION. been one of the busiest of men when a repub- - : = lican president was on the eve of being inaugu- Mr. Frye's speech, delivered with much vigor, rated. Shouse af te vidlbare when oan ere uneovered the atteck upon Mr. Edmunds and [onpabrnecerg? are indebted to his activity as other conservatives who oppose achange of i of the committee on public comfort. rules and disclosed a three-cornered fight, TRE OFFICE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. which is being waged with great bitteruess. Those who have had business transactions The fight in which there is the most bitter- | with the office of the register of wills during ness is that among the advocates of 3 ii the election bill, equally earnest in its support, Mr. Clagett’s incumbency speak in the highest who differ om the question of the change of | possible terms of his management and of the rules, ‘The freedom with which the caucus | close personal attention be gave the office. secrets were discussed was startling. Mr. Frye's | New systems have superseded antique methods imputation of cowardice to the Senators who | in every department, and what was once a stand whero Mr. Edmunds does, say- | dificult task now causes no more trouble than ing that cowardice never won a_ battle | the mere reeten Pg of en index. Everythi nor even a friend; and the retortof the Ver- | that would simplify the work of searchers after thont statesman that cowardice never won a | testamentary information has been done, and battle nor robbed a man, accompanied by the | When Col. Wright takes charge of the office he insinuation that the sort of courage the Sena- | Will have no reason to find fault with its con- tor from Maine spoke of was that which as-| dition. saulted men and took their property was MR. CLAGETT'S JANUARY INTERVIEW WITH THE THE MOST SIGNIFICANT FEATURE OF THE DI8- PRESIDENT. CUBSION, Mr. Clagett, who has filled the position of The notice given by several Senators that | register of wills since August 23, 1836, received there were many yet who wanted to make re-|a notification from President Harrison last marks on the subject threatensa long struggle. | evening that his successor had been nominated. Meanwhile a great effort will be made to bring | On the 6th of January lest, in obedience to » about a compromise by which a date may be | request from Private Secretary Halford, Mr. fixed for a vote on the election bill at the mext | Clagett called to see the President. ‘The inte: session. vie th ggestion of the President, w: The intensity of the feeling between the lone. The President stated that he different factions does not give promise of | bed been visited by number of in the harmony or agreement. The discussion after | interestof certain parties who wished to succeed Mr. Hoar's speech was practically an admission | Dim. (Clagett) aud asked the incumbent as to the that the election bill hed been killed and «| Condition of the office. Mr. Clagett frankly in- dispute as to who had done the killing. formed the President that atthat time the eestese work of reorganizing the office was in progress A DAY OF CRIME IN KENTUCKY. | and that he would prefer to leave it in good Sed shape, stating that his work in that direction A Magistrate Killed in His Own Court | would be completed ina few months. The oom. President remarked that in that case he would defer action. The date suggested by Mr. Clagett passed some weeks ago. When Col. Wright, the appointee, enters upon the duties of the office Mr. Clagett will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that its affairs will be in the best possible shape, the work all being done right up to date. THE OFFICE FORCE. The office is reckoned to be worth @5,000 per annum from fees, but frequently in the cases of small estates some of the fees are only paid pro rate, if at all, The present office force consists, besides the register, of a deputy regis- ter, Dr. Griffith, who bas held the positioa for vixteem yeurs; two clerks, two copyists anda mesweng The number of copyists, however, is increased or decreased as the necessities of the work require, AN ERRONEOUS IDEA has grown up since the nomination yesterday of Col. Wright to be register of wills for the District that the President and his appointee were personal friends, It is doubtful whether the President would know Col. Wright if he sawhim. The latter has been to the White House but once and has no more acquaintance with the Chiof Magistrate than apy American citizen has a right to have. a STARTLING ADVANCE OF WOMAN. Senator Morgan stepped over to Mr. Pugh and asked him not to make any retort, and further caren that line was dropped. Mr. Hoar read his speech, which he hed care- fully prepared and had in’ type. Once while trying to find his place on the proof slips, Senator Sawyer broke in with a request to be An epidemic of murder seems to be sweeping over Kentucky. Four sensational killings were reported yesterday. In Harlan county the Howard-Turner feud bas broken out afresh and Bob Pope, one of the Turner aympathizers and acounty magistrate, is now dead, while a reward is offered for the arrest of John Scott, who aimed the gun that laid Pope low, A couple of nights before the shooting occurred an ox belonging to Pope was found dead, | with a rifle bullet through its body. Leonard Beott was suspected of doing the decd and was accordingly arrested and was brought before Pope as the nearest magistrate for trial. Pope refused to try the man for the killing of his owu ox, aud ordered him taken to Harlan Court House. Scott refused to In the meantime Jobn Scott, a brother of Leouard, came to the house. He carried a rifle and @ shotgun, and on entering set them both down. After more par- ley Leonard Scott seized the rifle and, declar- ing he would never be taken away for trial, fired it point blank at the magistrate. Theshot missed its mark, aud Pope then rushed for his gun to defend himself, but at this moment the other Scott took a hand with the shotgun, and emptied the contents of one barrel into Pope. ‘The gun was loaded with bird shot, and the en- tire contents entered the man's groin. ecb aes son-in-law of Judge Lewis, the | Remarkable Success of the Sex in the leuder oO! 1e wis faction, formerly known as the ‘Turner. In the famous Howard-Turuer Hore eee feud the Scott boys are suid to be Howard sym-| when Harriet Martinenu visited America she Tithcagh Judve Lewle bev aitered ceeverarcy | astonished Great Britain by writing home their capture, they have thus far bafiled the efforts of the officers. The second murde¥ is reported from near Medway. Gilbert H. Satterwhite, a popular young farmer, as circum go to show, was brutally murdered by a negro, John Hen- derson by name. Satterwhite was shot through the head and cut in seveu places with a razor. He formerly employed Henderson, but dis- charged him for drunkenness. ‘The third affair was in the nature of assassina- “only seven occupations are opeu to women.” Now there are upward of three hundred in New York city alone, according to the United States commissioner of labor, Mr. H. G, Wadlin, statistician of the Massa- chusetts labor bureau, in his state report has collected some romarkable facts regarding the industrial condition of the women. In 1885 the female population of the Bay tion. Willis Bell of Oldham county was shot | State was 1,009,257, of whom 300,000 were en- from ambush while on his yay home from La- | gaged in twenty-one industries, There grange. His brother-i » Jack Muxsold, | 18,000 partners or shareholders in various man- with whom he was not on good terms, is ac- cused of the crime, Maxfield has been ar- reste The fourth probable murder occurred inHenry county, and wag peculiarly atrocious, the ob- ject being robbéry, B, F, Taylor was the vic- tim, Monday he rodo into Sulphur and drew #40 from the bank with which to make some purchases. About dark he turned his horse's head homeward. The banks of a creek which lay w his way and was near bis are cov- ered with a dense growth of short, stubby aiphonn & Just ashe reached a place where the cree! ould be forded two men sprang from the bushes into the path, Both were masked, and while one of m grasped the bridie rein the other pressed the point of istol to Taylor's temple aud commanded th: hand over bis money. Mr. Taylor, wit repiying, seized the highwaym: reuched th ufacturing concerns. In 1875 there were 1,395 music teachers and 2,065 in 1885; the shop keepers had increased from 527 to 1,357, the saleswomen from 1,709 to 3,828, the educational teachers from 8,196 to 10,094, the accountants from 1,089 to 27,564, the operators on clothing from 24,845 to 27,564, the operators on cotton goods from 16,564 to $1,521 and the mill hands from 4,000 to 9,160. In the printing and book- binding firms the increase is from 1,170 to Hee in rubber and elastic goods from 364 to 2,147, In 1875 30,916 women were furnished with home employment; in 1885 the number had fallen to 18,333, showing that the tendency in all industries is more.and more toward factory employment rather than home work. ‘wenty-five years ago very few women left home for employment; they bound shoes, . made caps, shirts, underwear and children's ime when the mle bldg te brits weddoey | iging ats. baskot mien, sachingy ar oe BP grips pyrene changed now, The factories have multiplied, mactinery has done away with all hand labor and the women have been compelled to follow the work. “Woman,” Mr. Wadlin says in his repor' “has made an entrance into the indus world, has in and, after em tying his pockets, the scoundrels lett'bim for dead, but the horse, which bad be- come frightened at the struggle, dashed off to- ward the farm. The empty saddle told the sons of Mr, Taylor that something had bap- creased her hold upon old nrg hag jemmys pga one oe started My the | branches of occupation and forced Reags into able togive an account of the affair, " But even | MARY new ones. She is better educated for then he was thought to be dying, for he was active employment, better able to grapple with the dificulties of business than ever before, Undoubtedly injured internally, and, having tasted of the sweets of independ. Having made up your mind to sign the petition | €BCe by being able to support herself a1 help others, one is forced to conclude that woman’ position in industry is secure and will be : much manent. Every ocoupation but those for too much ontsoor exposure or too : " oe eon woman, and = ot already secured s footing therein next census will show that sho has found a ——_——-cee- TARRED AND FEATHERED. Brutal Treatment of Two Pennsylvania against the Atkinson bill, do not delay doing & ‘Sign at once. —_—__ Been Wasting Time, From the Chicego Tribune, “T hope, Mary,” he said gently, ‘‘the sudden- ness and intensity of my love will not come upen you like a shock. Possibly,” he continued, i respectful tenderness, -‘you are not prepared for this avowal Tho o of passion may a —OWNERS OF Mind aE oa, dato ta eat s Te eee an Bee Es dsr | Be ume ie ie ecetMee, Pa, bn | Ce ae Tae use - tlona uf it Fal of pain ‘eadneas. Bat T'was | bone freduenny vt serie dl Lids a sarge : oh pon, Het pg mg ey Gispleased « number of the people of the town, | _*¥: att te thors year of our married Life aS pi and they were warned to keepaway. Monday wis SEATTY voy oan po widow, 4 yr oi night the girls again appeered, whereupon Ethos ae = forace, I—why, ' they were seized, stripped, tarred and foath- | Seg. oqt"pns forse auciv | ———— Sayers ment tirained her to bis | geod, In that condition they were marched i A a pe a. breath away. | through the town by the two men who were ' Se ec ied. eed tava ob wenn ood pyr a : wincianmnn torar trot Girl ete benting up ihe perpetrator of |" HOUSEFURNISHINGS, “Look here, Davis," exclaimed the manager 1 G. of the dime museum, aghast, “you have made} The partial failure of the North Dakota Cooma Br. Gus. . @ mistake. It wasn't on ens ae en eh eee ene —_ colonel,” replied the travel- ag tb GAS COOKING STOVES lng aesee Syeretid warsing to the ¢.G. Tew sarees Row ethan 7 chase! dusky beauty, wash your face and fris | has aunounced hie suspension to the stock ex- — your hair, change. He has been a member since 1869, mb31 «= WASHINGTON GASLIGHT Company. FOR RENT—ROOMS. x CHAMBERMAID AT ONCE at Wistns™ ‘i av ware iS NEEDED-ONE Appty at once to O18 South Saint Asaph st ate Wanry—s YOUNG MAN AS ENTRI CLERK, must be quick correct at fiyuros and s Papuan ace shout 1D years. Apply Thureiay oo Fihet uw Wilt WHITE GIRL TO NURSE OMIL- aren. Apiy at ES eprace st ie NTED—a YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD SOME 4 ‘k Goods Br ho is vt afraid to work. salary 0 bexin with @3 who is Jaalaty: to begin Sook." Apply to Mrs. MAC ODELL. B27 a ot. Wwe —- COLORED BOY FOR HOUSE WV at 1018 Lath ot nw. 8 ANTED- 00 ¥ ABOUT Wee a tae ~. os. “Exp emIERGE OT -PENSION a®D P Gintn Cheek ter Regpowettna Peetuon i reli -estabili: eity. Ad- WhSIEDS | SERA Tron ; must come wel at wiebt 1219 23th at. mw. u ANTED— THREE LADIES «wo ERI- WAT ta il'G es Bee person weekly. snc rimanen | sya oa: selcones pa hve istewant Sth st. nw, Ww —A CHAMDYRMAID. APPLY Jeflersou Placs, References required. WATER (4 GIRL FOR GENERAL Work: no washing end irouiug. Gates we ws \NTED—A COMPETENT AND © ENCED jurse for an Infant of Three Months: must have good reterences. Apply at 1776 Mow ave., be- tween Saud 4 jun., ou Thureday, Aumuat 2. ‘is WArten—co sonscrrons: ‘TU COOK, WASH AND Foon aud go home AT i818 as THE EQUITABLE BOND ASSOCIATION ° BALTIMORE, PAYS $48 PER YEA ON CALL AND I re ies President, bert Canned Goods & xch: D. Wheeler, Cai National Bank; Treasurer, es Drovers’ sud Mechguice’ Nationals! Bank; Secretary, Myers. Attorneys for the Association Cc. Slingluf, Ixidor uber. Directors: hn Q. Adams, Elbe: OMBOL, ries E. ns , Joba cen, Max Myers, Ividor Schoenberg, Frelder greet CABROLL & SAVAGE. Manage! an20-w&s1mo 7 14th st. uw. Washinton, D.C, Wy ated OME COOKS, $10 TO $75; CHAM- ber Maids, Nurses and Liundresses, im city or away: ers, Drivers or Farm Hands; Cooke. SAM'L A COOMBS, 020 F st.u.w. au20-5t*_ 7a AND WOMEN oe are ‘ers, Waitress, Laundross, jaids, Nurses, Butlers, Coachmen, Faru: Hands and Hotel Par "8 AGENCY, 615 7eh gt, iGaT’ *, Preeilont of arance Conspany: ‘thomson, President ls.ltimore fe; Seeund Vice President, Jou er of the Drovers’ and Meclisnics’ E. Spalding, ey, this city aud resorta, DICK'S AG! nw, WANTED_YOUNG way, sale House, must yng re best references requi ers ul i thing bookkeeping und be quick and correct at red. Address k Star oftice. is WASTED — 4 COMPETENT — MEC! Dreughtswan in ap Established Pateat Lawyer's Office ip ‘Atlantic Building. Address, giving refer ences aud terms per sheet, FATENTS K., Star office. part ton. ¥ . COLORED BOY BET, THE AGES OF Toust best of references. In- th at., bet. N and O sts. WASTED EXPERIENCED CLOTH WY men. “address Box 4, star aur ANTED—A GOOD COLORED GIRL TO ‘Must come well recommended. Apply 203 F et nw. WASTE GIRL FOR CUOK AND GENERAL House 6; no ironing. Bring city reference ___ 8ul8-38 Wasteps , APPLY To JK P. CARP! 20-2" Vv work: must stay at nigh’ ence. Apply in store, 1109 F Wrenn E first-clavs Waist Hand, aud Fe good pay to ood, bands: would also. like wood hands Bw. ‘Triminer 0 fortall work, V. A. TRAVIS, 1623 Le ‘au20-3t" WV ANTED—A WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL NVASSEKS; WEI tof success taught free. Call at once. A. 0 F st. a. w. ‘eulg-st* wast GOOD, ACTIVE BOY TO WoRK Around Store aud Assist in House and Make Him- self Generally Usetul; also a Woman for General Housework. Apply 1115 14th st. nw. aulg-3t* V ‘A GOOD COOK, ONE HAVING LIVED sun peovle preferred ; steady home and ood wae ‘at one. Apply at ouce cor. 2d and D ats. nw. 1n drug stor WASTED bnIG! ‘OUNG MAN WITH unt address who would make coud salesman; one with some knowledge of bookkeeping preferred, "Box 5, Star office. aul ose ANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN TO USHER AT Albeuvh’s Grand Opera House. Apply st 1¥Z2 Peunsylyauia ave, nw, between 7 and 8 o'clock p.m, auly-se WARTED-Ay. ABLE. BODIED SETTLED WHITE Woman to do the Work of a Smal! Fam: nd = an Invalid Lady; no washing. Cull iv. ataw. N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN AS CAN- Salesman for the Hammond Type- C. PARKER, 617 aud 619 7th st. LW ‘A YOUNG MAN TU WORK AND AS- ANT! W sist ax Salesman in a furniture and carpet house. Apply to H. BUKKH, Lew. ART, 1013-1015 7th _ st. auly-st* EX-DuUG CLERK eviste. VY ANT r Clerical Work iu ap Attorney's Office; salary, ab Soper weeks Address s Box 16:3, Star oftice. al 9-3? STED—-A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WoMAN, Wa ccsP aut bo Geueral Housework for s Panis of Two Adults. References required. Address at once Box 51, Star oitice. NTED—AN ACTIVE ¥ AD ‘Take av Interest in an, hetablished Meron, tile Business Having bu Opposition. None but one willing to work iu store 10 hours a day mi stating age and former business experienc Btar office. NIED—AT E—A SIEADY COLORED W Aveta 25! cock anal bo General Housework: good waxes: must have recommendation. Apri 113 4tu st. ae., Capitol Hill aul b-3t ANTED—AT 1H CITY INTELLIGENCE UF_ W ‘ste Grery day, Workings, Women, Men, Doye and ior work—applications tor wovern- rep Rooms taken and rented aul6-7" WASTEDTAMAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON & farm: wiite; no children; references. Apply at 1 $27 Hw 1 ie ae “i MAN WITH #600 Meroan- wss Box To SERVE AB, AN, aE a ery. Apply to 4 scHN Sebo Bast Gapieal wt, wuls-3t* F ST. XW. 2D AXD ap sitiein hice nu mae tal f the Wor State and Nevy Leper Terms rea-onabic eicelient taba near the ment. also Table Board. wo sero Fo Tanke FURATSHED ROoais, Apoly Tol mbeke a be yany 3 Rest 68 mont eure. FS RENT —YOUNG OOUPLE HAVING BKIRF Sxicssl of Eierant Now Flat. central loustiun. sabiet unfurnished, Choice Parlor ané Clas ber immediate of cariy possession. Prompitiude ; Star office, ous RENT—OORNEK NID MASA- oe a ck NINTH ST AND Magna. are ; 2020-lmeo JOR KENT.—NICELY FURNISHED Boop. to gentiomen Eppivate fais ony and Penmon Oftices, 710 6th et nw BY TOUNG LADY i STENCORAPHER riter, with good references, Limp lo: ‘Address IND Wt ba Ta te Colmpensstion, JOR RENT — ONE PURNISEE ws > x. JUST GRADU. able for man and wife or two sine sted from the Wigh Schock a tusition an cietk in | withiase ot and nila tas cot bath ke te private office: best of reference. Address Guirest O11 Net ne et bath SS ge IVE COMMUSICATING Room Closets and Private Bath. nests get steam brat APpy ou premises, BOCHE, 490 La. ave. now, oul wore EGEEES 1 NICELY FURNIAHED KOOMS. WE Board. Also Two Large Unfurnished Comm mi Wyastep—are. . Waresaratjon BY THOROUGH ALL- ‘Man. thorvus as You 3 uly com- ‘coms. Biz versamt with feacy qro-ccs. fre heat and produce | Sune Koome, 81y 22h st. a. a market. hotel slUnission business: It TOR RENT—2000 F 8ST. HANDSOME SUITE wide-awake aalesnien, meat cutter, bookkeeper, Vufurnished Kooms with Board. ais Tal ie not afraid of work of auy hind.” Addrese ST. G-, | Feferonce wiveu and required. . i ae tain {OR RENT 1720 H ST..ON SQUARF Wrst OF WASTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS (MAGE | BY War and Navy Deyartinenta, Mandeonely Pur cuyanng female), Rurece. Maids, Drivers Perm and Doan tf deared 201 86r yg we 3 AS 1M SE. XW UNV URN TSIEED ‘Clerks. others. irmpasency.) BURNHAM'S 1110 Oat m Front Room. suitat ory marred couple or two gentlemen aula CENTRALLY or. G10 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WEEP 5.22, BE SEEar Fe, Ce a good condition. a aw auz0-3t ANTED-A LOAN OF €500 FOR OXE YEAR; Winters Ton cent “security to be personal note indorsed by rosousible real estate owner aud trust ob improved city real estate. NESS CHANCE, Star office. Wastes, THEY DON’T SUr Box Fe MENT TAREL LARGE CoM Unfurnished Koc lonet ne Pered. lit Lousekeepiing . private exchanged. 1114 10th et eat poe JOK RENT—FURNISH ana Brno sickLES'O rentary rout Mourn, with ec tee chose polls deared. Apply 813 flth st. ee nee 20k KENT—THE 2D, 3D AND 4TH PLOUKS, 7 1ik ASTED HORSES TU PASTURE AND WIN- have the best of pasture an: Scorver of D. main i wy _ and good shade. EB. LAB- | rooms. suitable for schools, lodge dee La ave. Telephone call 16-0t HO GRAL& CO, 627 Faw a] RENT-TRREX Rooms, UNFURNISHED, yANTED—TO RENT SEPTEMBER 1, AT LOW table for lish! cheopenr, 80 —— cont, Furniture for Iwo Bed Roonia, Dini po ope ha cogs Cestacheh comane oe > one hall room furished suitable for Kitehou; state terms. Address W, O24 Ueran south front ry a a Apply 1V19 HM stnow ANTED—A_ SECOND. f About Seven Address CAnH, eul9-3t y ANTED — PROPERTY OWNERS — AN INTER- solicited. z NT—THREE BEAUTIFUL Koo one ® parlor, vrivate double corner house; south aud dows; reterences Tequired. 110] h {OL KENT—THREL APAKTMLNTS OF ( WOAND AND SQUARE PIANO ‘Octaves. Price not to exceed MA, e Yost Office Box 336, City. Bou. view “P, DICKINSON, Rhree rooms en multe , private USTL Bhd Clone, ale House Patuter, ee. surmated _aul6-2w* 606 B st se. wast ‘ARLOK FURNITURE UPHOL- stered, Mattresses made over, work done iu a peat and substantial manner. Covers cut aud made: ft wusranteed. C_ NELSON, 1223 Gat. nw. Jez ANTED-TEN SCHOOL DESKS AT ham, Va. TAYLOK LAWS. FOR RENT--STORES. Fok BEST Cok. 1ST AND D STR. NE. LanGE store aud Y-room Dwelling with cellar, this is owe gifs nent stands store, reat, MARK- auls-3t tu the city tora di WANTED OL BAUM yays THE HIGHES? CASH | “P05 pet. now. Lat ain . WUE gd pec, Sar Geey Bets | cea Baran epee ip Ciiecp and, Btore. Fixtures. olde ® | all the lstest m.i.; reut, G00. tor tarde t ta ply to aulS-1w Feet SOUTMWIST K sts, uw. Brick ptore and }ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALOR PAID. FoR Stocks of Merchandise, Store and Office Fixtures. Call AND Oreddress A.C. WINBTUN, OS7 7th ot. uw. el6toed | faye Oven sultebl tor ete ee nes ee WE STED_UADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOssOM.® | Mo. DOUSUN, V25 Fat nw: Pirie sure care fr forse discanon, nate free, Ag uke ised ok tn Lady Aven MoGAll's “Coupe continuation of Loussine ave, opposite wiiuicasie Mas, FA, BAILEY, Gonemnt Agunt G20F ot ou stores, reut, 40 aud Gv respectively W ANTED—PRESERVE YOUK TEETH BY USING Milburn's Superior Kose Toots Powder. guaran- toed perfectly Uattujese and entirely free from writ; SV aw ome tool et yn fg ied ree ites give of 4.2. DAVES BOND, Asth Es omc. i Ss] Pitre xearine Pokus wim. ————keeE=E_—_—eESE—_—_—_— MuMeF e Bpecialty order box . . I R1ORS ‘Stables, $1] Gth st. mw.. farm 7th st. road, yy Ss. tuiles from eliy. 0. HP. CLARK, Sligo, Md. FOR RENT—OFFICES. i 2. = ‘ =o | NOK KENT —DESK RoOM IN 4 FINE Fi WANIED, STEAM CANPET CLEANING Ni fice, with every convenience. Apply lou fuera ‘Works; Feathers Kenovated, Mat- | ¥ st uw. Destroyed. ¥.HSUUNGM 1402 Fu uve Telemhone | 1 Seetroyeas ot. Nae Sie ove 7 NY > oa 10082 13 FOR RENT—FLATS. oo ae ae ere NT-HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED WANTED % K st. n.w.; lange alcy rooms, for lave ilies, wide var aud teruis Teasvusvie. “A. J. HUCGHTON ™. = Fsh*3? 3 ot, S Pe ave Lense NW. FIVE voms AND Bath: ouly $15 to email family who will Ws 4 LAD ‘MODERAT 58, a Furnished or Unturnished Kom ceutraliy lo: cated aud low rent, Address, stating terus, L.A. seta ~ i” ve pera ~ 7 o 7 pent. bh A. MoiIN TIRE, Moone aide, fa Did Kee Ce tare | suid-0t 222. Cet. nw, opponite Trinity Cuurch Address, sta! price end particulars, E. O., Star Fe« KENT WEST END FLAia, office. iv W., Dear bew Signal Office, two b Lange hy bath, range, all mod anya, Feut moderate, aud-zw Wat LMAN AND WIFEOK TWO COLORED Women without children, to reut Two or Three omfortaule Unfurnished Kooiws in northwest, Apply Coal Vauite AMES —BY SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, raphe, zee, oF four Cuturnished kiogina with heat or very light how: cation eer Balt ine cate. Address 2 Dots COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Fok BEDE SORE AND DWELLING AT ivy @10 per month. Apply to POSTMASTER, it Star office. 1" ANTED—PERMANENTLY—TWO FURNISHED or Unfurnished Rooms, with Board for Man, Wife, Daughter (11), ou suburbs, not more than 13 ‘miles Out, Terms must be moderste. Address REGULaK PAY, Star office. suze ANTED—BY A COUPLE, ABOU Turuished City Ivy City: Your muuey. nee . EASLERDAY & HALDAMAS, _ani9-3t Gon Fat RR crvowtusiry Fox ‘BPECULATION. — we have for sale the desirable farm known as the Goveruor Reed farm, containing 361 acres, adjoint om the orth the perous Vili of Chariton Hewhts, tts tarm hes besutifully for subslivisiot, endcan, without question, be made very profitable if subdivided into lows or vullesites iately adjoming this farm has per secre in lots, unany of which T THREE UN- joomls hear ‘gust Capitol st; lint housekeeping or may board; state rma PF G. P.. Star office. WASTED FOUK Ok FIVE Rooms T West for Light Housekeeping; state terms and conveniences, Address Box 4, Star office, wul9-2* MONEY TO LOAN. EY IN HAND TO LOAN ON API ROVED nstrict real estate, —s F, Pox, 5 ve st. nw. tumore an: aty of Wasking. time th for itu * asked ‘and per cout, WES | i uothing is done in the way of 1007 Pa. ae ‘and | umediste be wold wult-Lm Ladi ¥ SUMS FROM $200 TO “give 6 per smd on were of Couumbia ‘0 delay where security is accptable. + SS DUGAN & BULLER, 600 Fst. nw M ¥ TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE: PROMPL tteution to all applications. SWORMSILDT & BRADLEY, 7 mores dire, BLO0 per acre, Many other tracts suitable for dairy, fruit and au8-1m. ranien farms. for euburian Bower and ‘sulbd'viaions. {KOM $1,000 TO $25,000 TO LOAN ON CITY | CLESIEN TE aot Pe en Ut Mmmued. JAMES Ee. Property. at, lowest tatan of Antone eae | CLEMENTS, 1521 Paton. aude St BROUES, 61 wth st. b2s-sm LOMAC KIVER AND GHESAPEAKE BAY ed Faris. some fine estaten , very cheap NEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON aP- 3 wroved Real Eatate Security on Con i010F tue, boo wo7 Fst ow. Fe SALE—AqT LINDEN STATIv! > —— . tan Brauch, 4 Acres, inclosed, rumii 3 ONEY 10 LOAN, s Toom house, siiade, pure water, fruit, poultry bouses 0,000 end yard. baru, staliing, igh he, a On Approved Estate security. eulo-ct OCOVKE Db, LUCKETT, U35 F # SOR SALE FARMS i S ADJOINING y8-2m. Metbodist University grounds and on live of Masa. Shoe eo Sve extended ; price $3,500, $100 cash, Lulance S23 ONEY TO LOAN per mouth at 6 per IN 5UMs FROM #500 UPWARD, We WILCOX & 00. * aT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, __anl6-7t 1907 Pa.ave. and Oth and La. 70K SALE — FARMS — SEVEKAL DESILANLE Places ou the Met. Branch st liockvilie, Halpine, Btotts’ and ne: wtatvons st greatly reduced prices, Taugiug from $200 to 3900 per acte. oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, KE. O. HOLIZMAN, 3230 Corner 10th and F sts. 2. ¥. WW ANTED-GENERAL STATE AGENT—TO Oftice headquarters in some principal city, as- sume extensive control of our business und appoint local and sub-ageuts in every city im the state: goods well known, stapieas flour, in ubiversal demaud sud Pay a net profit of 30 to 100 p a with Ercaentals, THE auls-6t 7 WASTED-MAN TO WORK ON Fai. MUi Pert milker, Apply at THE HokeM ast, auld TED—& WOOD WORKER ON ik. Apply at K. ¥, RIEGEL'S, 639 N: DERSTANDING CHINA Salesladies, Waiters, jouRewor a dish try; secure positions BUENHAM'S, 1110Get.u.w. aule-oe ‘TED Ww, ‘on denice ; no family : ie ing yen wages ‘iodcrate; references required. Call at 905 E st, n.w., between 10 and 11 am, or 3 to Spm. ‘auib-6r" AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESS Glothes Lines the only: tine ever invented that in for housework at no coking; use of kitchen anda ‘Worcester, Masa, ‘TED —DUNDORE'S | EMPLOY. ae conducted by Men jomen, oi ter all ‘kinds of domestic ity joreuces. memoved to UY 1 st u.w. per Wye TED—sALESMEN JN EvERY ALITY Wain iad eens Cider, made without apples; e: it ; BO Sune ete ee aime oO ___ WANTED--HOUSES, _ VING a ed purchasers—if price is reasons iid Sita tee oe ft WASaht, Wing To PURCHASE | BRICK oe pg or south- send tull , Blar office. s ee ANTED—TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, FRONT- ieee y aes senate WESOUTT, WILCOX & CO. _aul 1907 Pw. ave! and 6th and La. GRE 20 LOAN AN SUMS TO SUIT. a1 AND re. © per cent, on D, C. real .D, palate security. OK SALE—A CHARMING COTTAGE aT HY- PRANK 1. kAWLINGS, 1600 Pa ave. mario "ibe sithrtas rvehan Geen _| Eateries teres Gomer nto wea ORES, 7G, JOANCENDOWMENT, LIFE axp | _t8 ee ea ‘ontine Policies Lous! gash prices. | 2X0 KENT AT WOODSIDE, MD. SEVENTEEN Loans negotiated upon same et reasonable terms ist ‘condi H. ACHESON, 1907 Fst aw. jelS-sua* } abunamner of she - ay ave. Lew. OX THE METKO- ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUI Estate tu the District of Coleubie nema buccessurs Ww J. F, ™. ON REAL DUGAN & J. ¥, Cullunaue & Co., 609 F ov: OBEY TO LOAN ‘Ou Approved Keal Estate Columbia, in auy sums desi: teres! ‘HOS, rt Crk +h ‘ONEY TO LOAN ME = STS, bd on eee ont ! wauie Svenue._ | ind priccess MCLACHLAN & BATCHELDER tool ONEX TO LOAN ON DEAL ESTATE OU FIRST. | Get'n.w. eas. Sto Where the security ts good E ghee 4 "ed t ©. GREEN, 303 7th stow. | xp wos J Mo™* 20 toan ON BEAL ESTATE MAKE RO M. eat MEME OW PRICES LOWEK THAN AN) p24 Successor to DAN! NUOWEE DOS TIT Pot = ___ PERSONAL. auiose office. ‘ATION QUESTIONS ey dy28-] ee WEDNESDA Noted eves Paha | Abies o> a. ™, BaUEEp onezes op? ae Sipe ete SSS SSS | Joon sSaup—sevanal vant pesthane @ Goops. Fe SRhoar a py H, D. Bass. BOAKDING. Le Pull Stock of = "oR | eRe Ewe ag NOTARIES PUBLIC — |" ro mayE in sam odnm ait a eee