Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 6

a | ad EESBUR BOCK SPRING PABK. Leessung Te COUNT SEAT OF ose OF THE RICHEST COUNTIES IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, LYING AT THE FOOT OF CATOCTIN MOUNTAINS, BIDS FAIR TO BECOME A CHOICE LOCATION FOR SUMMER HOMES. ROCK SPRING PARK, IMME- DIATELY ADJOINING TWE TOWN, OCCUPIES ONE OF THE LOVELIEST SPOTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL SECTION. AND MOUNTAIN. THE SITE COMMANDS MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, EMBRACING VALLEY IN SUBDIVIDING THIS TRACT GREAT CARE HAS BREN TAKEN TO PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE PARK ITSELF, THE GOMPANY DESIRING TO MAKE THE PARK THE CHOICEST SUMMER E£asT REACH OF THE U.S. CAPITAL. BESORT FOR FAMILIES ANYWHERE WITHIN THE LOTS ARE 40X150 EACH AND HAVE BEEN PRICED AT THE UNIFORM FIGURE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH, THUS GROUNDS TO BUY, SAY, THREE LOTS aT THAN COST. OF SINGLE LOTS IN SUBURBAN SIRING TO PURCHASE ON EASY TERMS CASH AND $5 PER ENABLING THOSE WHO CARE FOR LARGE A COST OF ONLY 2300, Ok MUCH LESS SITES NEAR WASHINGTON. TO THOSE DE- THE COMPANY OFFERS TO SELL FOR $10 MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST UNTIL PAID. CERTAIN PARTS OF THE COMPANY'S PRCPERTY ARE ADAPTED FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, AND TO INDUCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SUCH ENTERPRISES THE COMPANY WILL DONATE SITES FOR MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN SUCH LOCALITIES AS WILL NOT DETRACT FROM THE DESIRABILITY OF THE.PARK AS A PLACE OF RESIDENCE. THE ESTABLISHED BOOM IN VIRGINIA PROPERTIES CAUSED BY THE INFLUX OF MILLIONS OF CAPITAL AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE VAST MINERAL INTERESTS OF THE STATE MAKES THE LOTS IN ROCK SPRING PARK AT THE PRICES ONE OF THE CHOICEST INVESTMENTS, WITH PROMISE OF LoTs 40 X 150 FOR 8100. a x ‘eww 4 Ss FET RRS ¥www AA 5ss, HHH It NXN we'w 2°42 SuS HOG it § ky BOUCICAULT IN WASHINGTON. His Wonderful Performance Here in War Times as ‘‘The Phantom.” “Perhaps the most remarkable play that Boucicault ever wrote was produced on the stage of a Washington theater,” said that vet- eran in affairs of the stage, Mr. Lloyd Moxley, to a writer for Taz Stan yesterday. “It was the @rama called ‘The Phantom,’ and the great dramatist had the title role. At that time Bou- cicault had but recently opened what was known as the ‘Washington Theater,’ which oc- cupied the building where the Theater Comique new is. That was in the year 1861. The build- ing was rented from Louis Carusi and was fitted up ina manner calculated to astonish the natives at that period. No theater in Wash- ington up to that time had ever known such gorgeousness. The auditorium was uphol- stored and the walls hung with satin and pur- ple and cardinal velvet. “Mr. Boucicault presented the character of the phantom in s manner that horriicd while it elec‘rified the audience. The character of which he took the part in the piece was that of a vampire nobleman. Repeatedly killed, he al- ways succeeded in renewing his life and diabol- ical usefulness by arts peculiarly his own. Whenever he was slain he would make a dyin request to the friend he took care to have wi him that his body should be placed that night ou the mountain top, where the first rays of the coming morning's sun would strike it. Upon the revivifying influence of these rays the vampire depended for resuscitation. The pre- seutment of this human nightmare by Mr. Boucicault was most horribly vivid. He ap- red on the stage asa sort of living corpse. toodless aud exanimate. So great was the strain of this extraordinry part upon the actor that, after it had been performed for a while iu Washington, Mr. Boucicault said to his ner, Mr. Stuart: ‘We must take this play off the Dills; it is too much for my nerves.” Boucicault conducted the Washington Thea- ter for three seasons, at the end of which he sold out his interest in the establishment. Many excellent plays were successfully pro- duced there under management, some of them of bis own writing, and he himself ap- peared as an actor in several. Boucicault’s last engagement in Washington ‘was filled in March, 1848, at'the National Thea- ter, the play being “The Jilt.” The last thing he wrote was produced last month in New York city by Sol Smith Russell, entitled “The ‘Tale of a Coat.” It was a failure and was with- drawn after one week's performance. BIGH AND Low comeDy. Mr. Harry Rapley of the National Theater a while ago addressed a request to Mr. Bouci- eault that he would give a definition of the difference between high and low comedy. The dramatist replied: “Low comedy includes all those and humorous personages who provol ter by extravagance and distortion of ‘These are designed to be laughed at, “High comedy is a delineation of the woak- Besses of human beings—to voke am use- ment or sympathy with light- tedness and Joyous expression. It includes such person- ages as by their good humor provoke spec- tutors to laugh with them or by their weak- nesses invite spectators to laugh with the author, Such is Sir Peter Teazie, also Charies — — Rosalind. Lage ages Jow comedy ere found in Dogberry, grave diggers in Hamlet and Bob Acres.” —~-___ Two Killed, Several Hurt. At Carrollton, Mo. as freight train No. 35 om the Santa Fe road was pulling in the draw head pulled out, throwing three cars off the track and demolishing them. In one of the cara were fivo tramps stealing ride to Kansas City. W. C. Drake of Miles City, Mo., having letters from his father at Lafargeville, Ky., and W. C. Bath, in whose possession ot ¢ laugh- nature. SPEEDY INCREASE OF VALUES. 10 CASH AND 85 PEE MONTH. Sco. TMT 06 NNN D go: $3 Fel EE 6 .6a Tr o Bay Goo tT oo ® OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. Rockville Happenings—The List of Voters—Personal Notes. Correspondence of Tur EvExtxo STAR. ‘ Rockvitze, Sept. 19, The orphans’ court has granted letters of administration on the estate of John M. Smith to Mrs. Elizabeth Brooke Smith. Dr. D. F. Owens, mayor of this town, has been elected one of the trustees of the Rock- ville Academy to succeed the late Robert W. Carter. Bowie Vinson, son of Judge John T. Vinson of this place, left here this week to become a pupil at Georgetown College. Miss Lucy Garrett has purchased a dwelling house and lot on Montgomery avenue, this place, from Dr. D. F. Owens, for $2,950. Rev. E. B. Prettyman, recently elected pres- ident of the state board of education, left here this week for a residence in Baltimore. His house at this place has been rented to Mr. Wm. E. Burford, who is now occupying it. Mr. G. W. Cox and wife of Wazhington are at present guests at the Corcoran Hotel, this lace. bs Mr. Courtland D. Owens, a recent graduate of pharmacy, left here this week for a visit to friends in Birmingham, Pa. During the three days’ sitting of the register of voters in Rockville district thirty names were added to the list of voters. The number to be stricken off on account of death, removal, &c., has not yet been made public. =Mr. G. W. Meem has the contract for the erection of a large dwelling house for J. W. Seay at Gaithersburg. Work on the new court house is now pro- gressing with more speed than formerly and it is expected that the stonework of the first story will be completed in about two woeks, The heavy iron girders for the fire-proof rooms of the building are now being received and will soon be placed in position. Miss Claudia J. White, eldest daughter of Rev. S. I, White, left here this morning for San Francisco. where she will be engaged in missionary work among the Chinese, under the supervision of the Laptist Missionary Society. Miss White has been very zealous in this work for several years among the Indians and Chinese, and ‘this year asked to be sent to China, but the society thought her health at resent would not stand the long voyage and -dships of that country. Reports this evening from Col. Robert are to A THE. EVENING STAR: WAS aie ROGK HINGTON, D. C.,.. SATURDAY. SPRIAG 20, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. Does ae aS) i io ee El Coad eal Se «oo. = gog 00 8 900, ’ ig ie: i EPG i Rl 58 83 Ly fe i ¥ J | co bsp : nu & § . oO Re G6 oa AS : §s9 = ‘00 ‘00 bi ‘00. a : JV : b-4 red al R 00, MMMM FRE g88y MM . H . ol Wy ER hh RAE S uu ‘ £ if oo ORR fee . ADVANTAGES, A cco RRB ON NN oTrrr ERR NNN FRE AR : at & §% ERE i ge be SRR OT = se RON OED at ied THOUSANDS OF PZOPLE ARE DAILY RETURNING TO WASHINGTON AFTER SPEND. # # g ae 6 co g NS Hi 9 tee 5 My ry Bes t08 2 g Ra Sen . ¢ ING THE SUMMER AWAY FROM THE cITy. HUSBANDS AND FATHERS ARE CHARMED Goa cco Py . TO BRAVE THEIR FAMILIES AROUND THEM AGAIN. THE LADIES ARE GLAD TO GET HOME AGAIN. THE CHILDREN ARE MAPPY BECAUSE THE RESTRAINT PUT UPON THEM AT THE NUMEROUS HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES HAS BEEN REMOVED. ALL v BRR FER Td am oO 0 UANNOITTT A wow ow ia rrr rere gra, ARE GLAD THAT THE SUMMER'S SEPARATION 18 OVER. WILL YOU CONSENT TO | ag u Ls Ka® 5 Susy =] = vu Mi gS5 £ & case YY T Ea Rast PASS SUCH ANOTHER SUMMER NEXT YEAR? YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN MUST GO TO ae gE & xe Ha a 0? te q ae 3 roa ey AAA : Ben g g THE MOUNTAINS—PoSSIBLY BE COOPED UP IN ONE ROOM IN A FARMERS ROUSE, waa CROWDED WITH OTHER UNFORTUNATES, WHY SHOULD THIS BE SO WHEN YoU CAN = . BUY A LOT AND own A COTTAGE IN ROCK SPRING PARK FOR AN OUTLAY oF » $1,500? THIS MEANS ONLY @90 A YEAR INTEREST-1F OCCUPIED FROM MAY TO Pi Ay aan it taide aoe po aa pe es . OCTOBER, YOU ARE PAYING ONLY $18 A MONTH RENT FOR YouR OWN HOME. g8 Hie A RR ae Ht SX Goo gs g9.go ft Hy ad MOUNTAIN AIR IS WHAT YOUR PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS FOR YOUR FAMILY—ROCE co i i get Hy z i) 3 Hy 5 ay G. se Sigg Se o08 fi Exe FY $ SPRING PARK Is IN THE MOUNTAINS, GooD HEALTH 18 ONLY ASSURED BY AVOIDING TAINTED WATER-—ROCK SPRING GN THE PARK) IS CELEBRATED FOR THE PURITY OF ITS WATER é YOUR WIFE ENJOYS CONGENIAL NEIGHBORS, REFINED SOCIETY, AND CHURCH pe a g%8 ag f f ay RX f oy 58g ac Ha o% a E 888g PRIVILEGES—THESE ARE AT HAND IN ROCK SPRING PARK. E * co Ee kes Lou 4 2 x Ay T Bg Cog il H 0 0 00 £ Bae YOU LONG FOR A SIGHT OF BABYS FACE—A SUNDAYS REST IN THE cOUN- kee x ow iB me 4 = eed woo 00 a TRY-THE LUXURY OF BEING AT HOME-ROCK SPRING PARK 18 LESS THAN TWO HOURS RIDE BY RAIL AND WITHIN FIVE MINUTES’ WALK OF THE DEPOT. YOU CAN GO BACK AND PORTH EVERY DAY-—oR WHEN YOU CHOOSE, aren men eee oe co un : in ae ee en ten SS YOU LIKE TO FEEL THAT YOU OWN A HOME-YOU LIKE TO THINK YOUR capt. Rey 8 Hi wuee OF Rue es 8 Le $.°° Bua g t ee § ° tie ie 55s, TAL 18 GROWING-RO‘ K SPRING PARK LOTS OFFER YOU A CHEAP ROME OR A SAFE NNN Uv M # M x R g Oo UU eat co H i UU g R ces i # gE INVESTMENT, OR, BETTER STILL, BOTH COMBINED. SALE OF LOTS BEGINS MON- . MMM §EEE U eo uu Hu Ly Rg . San UU aaa ™ as nn Sun DAY NEW. PLAT AT MY OFFICE-LOTS 40X150 ONLY $100-€10 CASH AND 85 PER MONTH, NO INTEREST. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, 13TH AND @ STA XW. A NN N DDD 00 TTIT 1 H EER RRR a ARLE RH PO ETA Beem pe, rurreere pen, fog FT 1 (00, Be atte AA ues D 883 T iB RE iS A T i RRR ae 8 5 Tt ns 8 S33 ais a4 N NN DDI 00 F i fee BOR oy Or ROE A*S God F Ho? SS eg \ ccntate Biot 1 nwo \ o S83 [ _ i ; ‘00 Bags — oo a Sus 244 4 A b N nH 00 Wwoww Fi n DDD. TTT A ALE REL oe Way Reo ode oP Ae A FEE eS ye Ri Ggey AaA x NN H ww ww i z i i B ; RS Yow ee ty ee kee ¥ hy i oo Yer kee OE = ih Sy : #4 EAN Boe CSS ~< Rec OWWosoe wWwwwa H nN We ASS bd TRE £8 Foe Re rf ww AAA at H By G6 co Nd s wow 2a HE ii BRN G&S F “oo RMN TD Bop = S&S 2 oR ‘ ©. W.. LITTLEJOHN, W. E.GARRETT, J.B. MCCABE, ¢. P. JANNEY, THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY MAIL, Case of Charles Thompson, Charged With Violating the Postal Law. The examination in the case of Charles Thompson for violating the lottery law and the Postal law was continued by Judge Miller in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, Mr. James E. Bell, superintendent of the city delivery of the Washington post office, was on the stand when our report closed and testified that the larger portion of the mail received from bin D was addressed to M. A. Dauphin and that it was sent tohis attorney, Mr. Thompson. He could not state that there was any designation to Mr. Dauphin’sname. A large number of his letters were addressed to 607 7th street. On cross-examination witness said there wasa conference in the itmaster’s room in June as to the delivery of the mail. Chief Rathbone, Mr. Smith and some others were present and Mr. Thompson came in, It was talked of as the Louisiana lottery mail, bat Mr. Thompson was not there at that time. Mr. Thompson asked if it was not at this time that they demanded a power of attorney, and he prevented that of Mr. Dauphin and if he did not receive the mail the next day ‘Mr. Bell answered in the aftirmative, Detective Carter testified that Mr. heme said ho was the attorney of the Louisiana Lot- tery Company. ir. Carter was asked what he knew of the loffery policy. The defense objected and asked what light it would throw on the caso. Mr. Carter explained that policy lottery was &@ game of chance. He examined the ticket and said -it wus not connected with policy lot- tery. In policy the drawings were twice a day, and this ticket entitles the holder to a chance to draw mon By Mr. Thor m— Witness found him (T.) in bed. He said he knew nothing of the contents of the letters which came to the office; that the letters came there and were carried away, aud he had wot seen a lottery ticket for three yours. He said that he did not know the contents of Daupbin’s mail. ; This closed the case, and Mr. Armes asked that defendant be held. The defense said that there was not a shadow of a case, Judge Miller asked if they could not argus the case today, and proceeded to state the testimony as he understood it. It was not long before there was a misundor- the effect that he is gradually improving. SAM ei SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS, They Adopt a Platform Indorsing Presi- dent Harrison, —The South Carolina republican tate convention elected Internal Revenue Col- lector E. A. Webster chairman of the state executive committee, The platform adopted renews allegiance to the national republican party, and pledges renewed zeal and redoubled nergy in its bebalf, with the firm and abiding faith that with its moral influence unimpaired and its vital standing, and Mr. King was recalled. He stated that the mail was at one time delivered on the orders of J. W. rs to Thomas Williama, an expressman. Then the power of attorney to deliver the mail was transforred to Thom pson. Mr. Thompson asked if the order was more | than one .to deliver the registered packages addressed to M. A. Dauphin. Witness did not remember, and he did not remember that Mr. Thompson said he knew nothing as to where the letters were sent, At point the hearing adjourned. eroccoenc~ «he Le Droit Park ‘Tennis Tournament. ‘The scenes in the Le Droit Park tennis tourna- ment yesterday were as follows: Doyle beat Fish, 6-1, 6-1, Finals—Butterworth beat Doyle, forces intact, other grand and glorious achieve- ments will be attained. It denounces the sap- pression and prostitution of the ballot in South Carolina; declares that the American people should put an end to such methods so that fair and just rep- resentation may be had in all sections without regard to race or ; holds that the educati 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Dyrenforth and Wortman beat Fish and Davis, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1, and Butterworth and Dudley beat Barnard and Cilley, 6-3, 6-0. oe ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. H. G, Todd to M. Murphy, sub 97, 8q. 623; $2,300. Mary J. Snowden to Emma M. idan, late 17 and 18, block 2, Ivy City; @—. John Neumeyer to John T. Neumeyer, part 10, LEESBURG, VIRGINIA, HOW TO SECURE THE FUND. A Problem Before tfie Maryland Agri- cultural College Trustees. At the meeting in Baltimore yesterday of the trustees of the Maryland Agricultural College the grant of $15,000 made to the college by Con- Gress upon certain conditions was discussed. Tho Baltimore Sun of today says: “The chief of these conditions is that the money is not to be paid in case of institutions where a distine- tion of race or color is made in the admission of students, A saving clause provides that ‘the establishment and maintenance of such colleges separately for white and colored students shall be held to be a compliance with the provisions of this act if tho funds: ed in such state or territory be equitably divided.” An impedi- ment to the acceptance of the fund is found in a clause of the act which states the colleze re- ceiving each aid must have heretofore received aid from the state for the education of colored students in agriculture and the mechanic arts, There is uo colored institution in Maryland which has received such aid. The act states, | however, that sich an institution may be estab- lished. It was decided by the trustees to set apart one-fifth of the £15,000 to be received annually from the government, if tho above provision be Cog eae with, for the education of cdlored youth, but colored students will not | be admitted into the Agricultural College. It was proposed, though no definite action was taken, to make the Confereuce Academy. at | Princess Anne, Somerset county, the beneficiary | | of the fund. Gov, Jackson said that he would examine the school. Tho subject of the en- largement of the college was recommitted to the executive committee for further considera- tion and report ut next meeting. A.C. Wright- man, Ph. D.. first assistant to Dr. Martins of Johns Hopkins University, the chair of zoological and comparative auat- omy, to succeed Mr. Dice McLaren, who re- signed to resume his studies at the Hopkins University. The chair of botany and horticul- ture was created and Mr, 'T. L. Brunk, iate. of the State Agricultural College of Texas’ was appointed to the position,” was appointed to | Spring, and Chapel of the Hol 90 cattle weresoldas follows: Best at 33;to4}<c.; Rood, 3! to 39ce.; medium, 8 to 3%¢.: common, 2 sheep, 3 to 43¢¢.; calves, 6 to Te. TO BE CLERGYMEN. Nine Young Men to Be Ordained morrow by Bishop Paret. A notable ceremony will be performed tomor- row in St. Barnabas’ Church, Baltimore, when nine young men take orders in the Protestant Episcopal ministry. It is the largest class of candidates ordained by Bishop Paret. Among the candidates is Dr. T. 8. Childs of Washing- ton, a Presbyterian clergyman, who signified his desire within the past year of assuming holy orders in the Episcopal Church. The other candidates are M. C. Striker, son of Dr. Striker of St. Barnabas Church; J. T. Crowe of Bulti- more, W. 8. B Turner of Prince George's county, A. M. Rich, sonof Dr. A. J. Rich of Reisterstown; F. B. Randall of Waverly. R. 8. W. Wood of Washington, George F. Dudley, son of Col. Wm. W. Dudley, now of Washington; Wm.T. Snyder of Washingtor. With the exception of Dr. Childs, who has long been connected with the Presbytcrian ministry, they are all under thirty years old. Dr. A. J. Rich will preach the ordination ser- mon, and among those who will assist in the ceremony is Dr. L. Hogland of this city. After beitig received into the ministry the youn, deacons will be assigned to parish work in dif- ferent places, under the direction of the bishop, nd will still pursue their theological studies, Mr. Stryker will xo to Christ Church, Rock Cross. the Rocks, Harford county; Mr. Randall will go to St. Barnabas’ Church. Prince George's county; Mr, Turner, to Leonardtown, St. Mary's county; Mr. Wood, to Washingtou; Mr. Dudley. to St. Andrew's Church, Washington; Mr. Rich, to Harrisonville. Baltimore county; Mr. Crowe, to Clear Spring, Washington county, Bites 0m The Cattle Market. At the Arlington live stock yards yesterday to 23c, Sheep and lambs: Lambs. 53¢ to 63¢c.; Fifteen cows aud calves, 20 to $40. Market fair. Has no . The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D.C,, furnishes the highest authoritative informa- tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others power; «The strength of the Royal is shown to. - _ tbe 23 per cent. greater . ‘Asa result of my investigations I find the }- Some ingredients, and is of greatest _ “BF. X. VALADE, ~ Royal Baking Powder - a cream of tartar powder of highest quality... Equal. in leavening - trength, POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, Boys’ Extra Heavy Corduroy Fast Black Rivbed Hose, extra lony, double knee, heol ‘and toe, sizes 7 to 10; 35c. « pair,3 pair 81. Misses’ Derby Ribbed Fast Black Hose, Sizes 5 to 83; 25c. a pair, Children's Merino Vests, medium weights, sizes 16 to 34; elegant values ror 250. to 50c, 2) a voll Two special values in Ladies’ ‘weixht Vests. ‘One line of 50c. Merino Vests for 30¢ and one line of SUc. Medium-weight Swiss ‘Ribbed Vests, very good weave, for 30c. | WRAPS—As important, oven more, than any other article of dress for these cool mornings sud evenings, The department now has some special good things for misses’ and chil- dren's wear that should not be over- looked. The items have been adver- tised before and the lots have Started togo down atagreat rate. If you want actual Dargains in that line we would take ad- vantaye of these, In those Striped and Plain Reefersat @1.25 we have left size 4 only, and they are rapidly being sold. Not ove of these worth less than $2.25. All $1.25 now, striped and plain cloths, $4.50 Reefers, sizes 14 and 16 only,striped ‘nd plain cloth, for $1.50 each. Misses' Tan and Gray Twilled Cloth Blazers, sizes 14,16 and 18; marked $3.25; choice for sou now at $2.50 each. There are not many of any of the above Jote, An carly call if you want to pick the BAU RPS ____ PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FORK THE CONSTRUCTION OF Sewers: —Office of the Commissioners D. ington, D.C.. September 1%, 1 at this office unt TWELVE O'G.a00 DAY. OCTOBER FOURTH, 1X0, for ick Newers, lank forms of proposals ck Sewers. Blank forms of pro} and specifications can be obtained at this office upon the necessary, application therefor, together with Cotaned gna caly Bids upon these farms will be considered. “The right is reserved to reject avy 'W. DOUG. 55 il bids or parts of bide. J. W. DOU G. INS. Wi ROBERT. Comnsesionces Lx 88 SUPPLIES POK THE INDUS- "ARTMENT OF is:0WARD UNIVER- SITY.—Sealed 6 in duplicate will be received by the mn TWELVE M., SEPTEMBER ‘unti .. SEPTEMBER 1 be received at Police Headquarters, BO Dstroct now we te TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND (MONDAY). 1890. for furnishing two bi more or less, Met - tan Police winter helmets, according to samy The right | re, ‘OPOSALS FOR SHAPING MACHINE FORK THE Savy Yard.—september 15, 1800.— lorsed “Proposals for Shaping Ma- ugton Navy Yard, to be opened ber 30, 1890," will be received st the Burean visions and Clothing, Navy Departmont, Wash- ington. D.C., UNTIL TWELVE O'CLUCK NUON, SEPTEMBER THIKTIETH, 1 pub: icly open mediate) Rish at tho Washington Nav; 890, and wreatier, to tur Shapine Machine. The machive avy standard Blauk Yard one 14-inch must conform to the al inspection. application w Yerd orto the Barcau, nw equal. decided by lot. ‘The Department reserves the rigbt to waive defects or re » oF all bids not deemed advantageous to ment | EDWIN. STEWAKT, Paymaster Revs. * the © ‘Tie General, 0. PEcrosars FOR CONSTRUCTING A NEW WAR at the Washington Any)u: Houers D.C..Ws Sealed for constricting yam. Blank forn Specifications, together with all {ipo application therefor at tin ication therefor Buildings of the District of y bids upon these forms will be con- it is Teserved Lo reject and all JW. DOUGLASS, LG. MINK, H. wists, idered. “The rig! bide. The City of Helens is located in the beautiful Prickly Pear Valley; is substantially bailt of stoue and brick, with good hotels, churches, schools and all modern conveniences of life. The society is exceptionally high class, having more than tue average number of edu- cated and intelligent people. As a place of residence it is unegualled. It can te Teached by luxurious traius daily, with through din- Quick tnerease Of appetite and fish wdicates an carly return of health. For full information address L. G. PHELPS, Secretary Citizens’ Committee, J 70 © Consox—ao ww MACRTNET CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and dealers in Goverament Bonds