Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 2

ed THE EVENING STAR: . tiny YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. dust See What Tomorrow’s Big Star Will Contain. Tas Evexrxe Stan is so closely identified with Washington and its interests that it has ©ome to be regarded as the organ of the peo- ple of the District, It watches jealously over their rights and privileges and is ever ready to defend them. In its Saturday issues oppor- tunity is afforded by means of the increased Bumber of pages of giving attention to sub- Jocts of particular interest to the people of Washington in addition to covering the news field of the world in the most complete man- Ber possible. Besides the Saturday Sran al- ways contains an extensive array of cepital Reading matter of # miscellaneous character. Tomorrow's Star will be no exception to the Tule. Washington will be proud of it. It will consist of sixteen pages full of the best read- ing matter that can be obtained at great ex- pease of money, thought and care. The fol- lowing are some of the features of tomorrow's Sram: IN THE POLICE COURT. (Iilustrated.) The offic_als who help justice to hold up her scales. An interesting story of an interest- ing place. THE PRIVATE SECRETARIES. (Illustrated. ) Sketches of the young men who stand be- hind the President and cabinet and pull the many wires of government. A HOLE IN THE GROUND. (lIllustrated.) Tho peculiar theory of the earth’s shape and | tho character of the polar regions ad- vauced by Symmes, the eccentric scien- tet If WILL BE OUR OWN GARDEN. An interesting account of what is contem- plated in establishing the Zoological Gar- den TO FIGHT WITHOUT GUNS. (Illustrated.) Details of the construction of the Ammen Fam soon to be added to tho new navy. PLANS FOR THE PARK. (lIllustrated.) ‘The maps prepared by Capt. Rossell which the park commissioners will take with them on their exploration of the region to- morrow. MEN WILL FLY YET. How it will be possible to cross thecontinent in an air ship. TITICACA'S SACRED ISLANDS. A visit to the birthplace of Inca civilization and a descriptionof the ruins. By Fannio B. Ward. AN UNJUST CRITIC. Hefuting fault-finding statements of a visitor to thie country. By John F. Coyle, ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Making the rooms comfortable and cheer- SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going On Among Washington People—Personals. The rain that poured in torrents last even- ing at7 o'clock did not inconvenience the bridal party, assembled at the residence of tho ride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClelland, No. 1324 10th street northwest. The high-con- tracting parties wero Miss Lizzie McClelland and Mr. Arthur T. Beall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas, B. Ramsdell. pastor of the North Presbyterian Church on N street. ‘The best man was Mr. James Bauby, and the sister of the bride, Miss Katie MoClelland, was in attendance as maid of honor, There were no ushers and the service was performed in the drawing room in the presence of the im- mediate family and relatives, The bride appeared most attractively at- tired in a pretty round frock of cream-tinted armure silk. made with a pointed bodice and elbow sleeves that wero edged with duchesse lace and she held a bunch of bridal roses. Miss Katie McClelland wore a short dress of pale golden albatross and helda bouquet of La France roses tied with a broad pink satin ribbon. The others present at the ceremony were the parents of tho bride, Mrs. lelland wearing a handsome toilet of black satin mervellieux; Miss Earl, in steel- colored silk made with’ a Van Dyke petticoat and trimmed with rch passementeric; the Misses McClelland, Mrs, Little, Dr. and Mra, Peck, Miss Keene, the Misses Travis, Miss Sadie Johnson, Misa Shear, Mra, Hilbush and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harley. Two hundred in- vitations had been issued for the reception that followed the ceremony and lasted from 8 until 10 o'clock. The parlors and the dining room were tastefully decorated with potted plants and ent flowers and vines, and an excellent supper was served, Among those at the reception were Mr. and Mra, Will Shafer, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cronse, Mr. Will Hodges, Mr. and Mra, Sy Miss Balderson, Miss | 5. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, George Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colledge, Mr. Harry Johuson, Mr. | and Mrs. Wm. Davis, Dr. Hood. Mr. and ira Leonard, Mr. Frank Lothrop, Mr. Solomon, Mr. A. Stern, and the members of the Letter Carriers’ Association, of which the groom is a member, attended the festivities in a body. | The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts, articles both useful and decorative. At 10 o'clock, when the rain hed ceased to fall and the air was blowing soft and warm. Mr. and Mrs, Beall entered acarriage nnd drove to their own residence, No. 505 Florida avenue, where everything was in readiness for their re- ception and of which they took immediato pos- session, The new Corean baby bas been named Ye “Washon,” which, by a free translation, means Vashington,” and in the native tongue “a fine grandson to his grandparents.” Dr. Charles E. Hagner has entirely recovered from his rheumatic attack. He spent most of the summer at Rockburn, the beautiful old country place of Mrs, F. K. Murray, on Elk Ridge, with his friend, Dr. T. M. Murray. Mra, John Tweedale, who ompanied Mr, Tweedale on his recent extensive tour to Alaska and elsewhere, has returned to the city, Mr. Geo, Bancroft reached this city yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock from Newport, where he spent the summer. He had been at Newport since June 16. Mr. Bancroft ap- peared to be in better health and stronger than when he left hore early in the summer. He celebrated his ninetieth birthday October 3. Miss Mamie Smith gave an evening sociable ‘Thursday evening at her residence, No. 2131 L fal—About lamps and open fires. ANGLOMANIACS ABROAD. How Frenchmen copy John Ball's fads and foibles and the mistakes they make. By M. EL W. Sherwood. A QUESTION FOR METHODISTS. How the proposition to admit women as dele- gates to the general conference to be voted on this month by the members of Washing- ton churches originated and the points at issue, JACKSON. An entertaining story of the sea, written ex- pressly for Tue Star by W. Clark Russell. A TALK ABOUT FLOWERS. Some of the pretty effects of a well-appointed window garden. CARROLLTON MANOR. An interesting sketch of the home of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. BEAL ESTATE GOSSIP. New lines of suburban railroads being con- structed, NEW YORK NOTES. What is going on among the people of the street northwest. es the rain last night a large attendance eo) ere at the hop given by company C of the third battalion at their armory, Dr. H. C. Nelson of the navy and wife re- turned to the city yesterday and have taken apartments at the Langham for the season, Mr. W. 8. Udall and bride of Strafford, Vt., are spending their honeymoon in the city and are at the Langham. Mrs. R. W. Stives and Miss Marion Stives of Norfolk arrived in the city yesterday and will be located at the Langham for the season, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinkey of Erie aro visiting Mre. W. P. H. Crews, The pretty little church of St. Teresa’s, Ana- costia, D.C., was filled last evening with friends gathered to witness the marriage of Mr. Cas- par L Misell of Washington and Miss L. Agnes Latehford, formerly of Annapolis Junction, Md. The ceremony of the Catholic church was impreesively performed by Rev. T. B. Hughes, pastor of the church. The bride and groom were preceded to the altar by Mr. Jos. 8. Was- ney and Miss Cecilia M. Coughlin. The bride wore a traveling dress of golden brown and velvet, with hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of Marechal Niel roses, Miss Cough- In was becomingly attired ina gown of dark blue serge and velvet, with jeweled trimmings, Lohengrin’s wedding march was rendered by Miss Nita Albert. The ushers were Messrs, Jos, H. Curran and J. Foley. Refreshments Metropolis, By Tux Sran’s special corre- spondent. ————-+e-__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CONDEMNATION OF LAXD, w@rnomas, the assistant attorney for the District. has rendered opinion that the Provisions in the recent sundry civil appropri- ation act prescribing the mode to be followed in cases “‘of the taking of property in the Dis- trict of Columbia for public use,” relates to the tuking of land by the general government and not by the District government, Mr. Thomas is also of the opinion that under the provisions of the last District appropriation act the Com- Missioners can exercise the right of eminent domain in the condemnation of land for school sites, engine houses, &c. Gas IN THE SUBURBS. Lusk has recommended the erection ay of gas and oil lamps in Le Droit Park, along the Bladensburg road and on a portion of the Bunker Hill road in Brook- land. His recommendation, he says, is a pro- visional one, for the reason that if the appro- Priation for street lighting is likely to be scaled down during the year on account of a possible deficit in the revenues, it would be good policy to order no additional lamps to be erected between now and the end of the fiscal year; or at least until the state of the revenues is more accurately known than at present. His recommendation includes twenty gas lamps on the Bladensburg road, between Mount Olivet cem*tery and the reform school, and twenty- five gas lamps in Le Droit park. Oil lamps will be erected on Bunker Hill road between 4th street extended and the Baltimore and Obio railroad tracks and in Brookland. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: Wm. M. Poindex- ter, one brick dwelling, 1634 Connecticut ave- nue, $10,000; L. E. Dessez, one brick dwell Brightwell, one frame dwelling on Anacostia road, $1,: H. Rackey, three brick dwellings al road, 21.500; Mary Hullery, one frame dwelling in the village of Garfield. 2400: WA art, eight frame dwellings, four in alley in square 650 and four on Halt tween Mand N, #4,500; AS. Clark, one brick store. 2007 7th street northwest extended, 82,000. Jao. D. O'Neil, for eight brick dwellings, 853 to 865, alley in square 541; £4,000. THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION. Commissioner Ross left this afternoon for Rockville, Md.. where he will. it is understood, consult with Col. Robert on the liquor license question. SELLING LIQUORS WITHIN THE “DRY” LIMITS. The Commissioners have received a letter from the cfficers of the Soldiers’ Home to the effect that Sneek in the neighborhood of the home is selling liquor to the old soldiers, Maj. Moore has been instructed to investigate the matter and report at ouce. AN ASPHALT PAVEMENT will be laid on California street between Ist end 2d at an estimated cost of $6,300, one-half of which will be borne by the property owners, whose land abuts on that thoroughfare, PAY DAY AT THE DISTRICT BUILDING. They ying off the laborers’ roll at the this morning, and of the men the cashier's window in Audi- jtriet f §rouped aroun tor pay roil, but bere another barrier stands in the way of their getting tho cash. They must in- dorse the check and be identified. Many to save trouble and time fall victims to note But the women who enlarge a ling, 9 New York avenue northwest, $3,500: Dr. | ieee, | buckets at a nickel apiece. reet be- | w: Were served at ‘Roso Cottage,” the home of Mrs. John T. Harrison, sister of the bride, after which the bridal couple started for an ex- tended tour through the north, PISTOLS AND “OTHER THINGS. The Flotsam and Jetsam of the Police Department Sold at Auction, All lost, stolen and abandoned property that comes into the hands of the police in this cjty is carefully preserved along with their archiv and other valuables, and at stated intervals police sale is held, Such asale took place this morning at the auction rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., and such ® motley collection as lined thear shelves is not often seen in one room. Revolvers that were taken from men on be- ing arrested seemed to outnumber everything else, though razors came ina good second. Ladies’ underclothing were for sale in job lots and at knock-down prices and commanded a ready sale, though the bulk of the crowd could have had ‘no personal use for them. But the ze for buying things cheap was loose and when the chance came to get a sheet and a lot of ladies’ garments, towels and a silk handker- chief, il somewhat soiled, but all for 60 cents, even strong men could. not resist the temptation and off “they went, Shovels by the dozen were there and were thought dirt cheap at 50 cents a pair. while an able-bodied pitchfork was tossed off at 35 cents, An umbrella was put up at aquar- ter, while a parior rifle went off for 45 cents. A lot'of paper fans were opened out in bundl and were closed up at 10 cents a gross, Pipes were quoted strong at 5 cents a pair, while the of razors was cut down by slack bidding. sale of lamps and lanterns was but hitching straps and weights held well at a half a doilar. Knives were dull at 10 cents, A lot of old de: bies were put on the market at a quarter, and the bottom was knocked out of a loz of old tin A new deck of cards shuffled off at 10 cents, An alarm clock was considered a ringer at 50 cents, while some second-hand watches were sold from Alexandria, who also bought a lot of old straw hats because the auctioneer suid that th were worn the year around in Alexandria, A farmer from Mont- gomery county bit at a bridle at 45 cents. One lot was bought up at40 cents. It includeda second-hand hair brush, a tooth brush, much the worse for weur,and a prayer book in- scribed, “To Ella,” with the inscription: “Lock up thy heart ‘Aud lose the Forget me not Till 1 do thee.” Asarule prices were low and bargains were to be had in pienty, but the sale netted quite a | large sum of money. It also had the good effect of freeing the office of the property clerk of the police department from a lot of ; old lumber, —_——-__ Electric Light and Power Company. A charter of incorporation was granted to the Hubbell Electric Light and Power Com- pany by Judge Norton of Alexandria yester- day. The officers named are L Saks, presi- dent; Geo, Moss, treasurer; E, Sutherland, secretary; all of this city, "The capital stook of the company is fixed at $100,000. Sale of Twelfth Street Property. Jobn Cook has sold through Chas, A. Shields, real estate broker, to Geo. E. Emmons and Chas. W. King, trustees, his property on the he District has no female la- borers. Then who are these? ‘John, hand of your family.” ‘That's joxioned female ejaculated as fereie, and’ that told the story, he Socedeces tannieee 00 the ion sad they were looking out for share of the pro- wing end he is tomorrow. ordered the Balti Railroad Company to station a at the railroad crossing at Ivy City, a Commissioners have west side of 12th street just south of G street for $22,000. The property has a frontage of 25 feet by « depth ote about 48 feet, with a strip 3 feet wide running from the rear to G streot. There are about 1,315 Square feet of land, and the price per foot was about #17, ———— Thirty Days for Housebreaking. In the Criminal Court today Chief Justice eight razors, &c.,from the barber shop Lewis Butler on July 13. Mr. French appeared for him and stated that he samo destitute i sleep, and i E on time (but with no tick) to a wholesale buyer | | SHOOTING STARS. The rubber crop is short and whist players aro fearing a panic, Only six thousand stars are visible to the naked eye, outside of theatrical circles, A Texas man with a beard seven feet long and no ventilators in it, has sworn never to shav@@intil Buck Kilgore kicks the sash off of Hon. T. B. Reed of Maine, The Czar will celebrate his silver wedding November 9, D, P,—Dynamite Permitting. The attention of the ever vigilant and char- itable New York Sun is called to the fact that the R. B.in the name of Mr. RB. Hayes of Ohio may be translated ‘Reuben Burrows.” The tariff has turned the pearl button into haughty, imperious aristocrat The Prohibitionists of the ith Ky. District are running Mr. D. T. Chestnut for Congress, Whoever thought Prohibition would become a Chestnut in Kentucky! The World is mine! (Jos. Puxrrzer. CHANGED HIS VIEWS. Deacon Waterton: “Well, Brothor Henpeck, are you a Free Will Baptist?” Brother H.—looking about cantiously—| “Um—er—er— I was, Deacon, before I got married, A living dog is not better than a dead liar. “What is the end of fame?” hed a man great in the honor and giory of this world, “The letter 0,” responded his valet softly, and ho let it go at that. TRANSFORMATION, “Scratch a Russian and find a Tartar” Is a saying very true; Scratch the polish and find a yellow, Underneath the blackened shoe, Convention Reporter: “I sce the steel con- ference isto bo held at the Navy Depart- ment.” Crime and Misery Reporter: “WhyI thought Judge Miller held them at the Police Court?” “Held what?” “Steal conferences,” In connection with this, one of the most beau- tiful of softly sunkissed October days, when the tender blue of the kindly sky bends down in loving sweetness to warm and cheer the falling leaves and the shrinking flowers with its brightest smiles, and hides behind its silver veil of sunshine the sad, regretful eyes of autumn, we would respectfully call your atttention to this morning’s weather roport, which says it will rain today, followed by cloudy and clearer weather, A feat of arms! One slugger knocked Another off his pegs! But when another kicked his maa, It was a feet of legs, This winter during snow blockades will the new tariff affoct the prices of locomotives that are blocked in? ——_—_+e-_______ Gen. McKibbin’s Miness. Gen. David C. McKibbin, who is lying ill at Garfield Hospital, is in a very critical condi- tion and no hope is entertained for his recov- ery. Yesterday he was very low and his death was thought to be only a matter of a short time. This afternoon it was stated at the hos- pital that he was in just about the same condi- tion and that no particular chango had taken place either way. ee Fined for Stealing Candy. Mary Jones isa young colored woman and she lives in South Washington. She also keeps ® candy stand near her home, which has been watched closely by the small boys in the neighborhood. The taffy, peanuts, soda and ginger ale were very tempting to the boys, and this leper | the lock was knocked off the place and a large portion of the stock disap- peared. Acolored special policeman named Jones arrested three boys for the alleged theftand they gave their names as Clinton Brooks, John Tucker and Charles Merchant. Brooks admitted his guilt and implicated the others, but there was no other proof against them. The boys hed Pri before Judge Mil- ler this morning and the court wanted to send Brooks to the Reform School, but there being no room in that institution the judge fined him €5 or fifteen days in jail, Gone to the Mormon Country. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner left this morning for a trip to Salt Lake City and intend remaining away until November 4, “It would not materially change my political status if I were to become s Mormon,” said Mr. Gardner to a Srar reporter just before taking his departure, ‘They don’t vote any more than we do. Iam going to take a look at those people just as they arc—merely a ploasure tip.” oe Fire Ixscnance Divipenp.—The trustees of the Mutua! Protection Fire Insurance Company of the District have declared « dividend in the shape of @ rebate of fifteen per cent on last year’s premium on c= in that company. ‘As the rates charged by the company were al- ready very low, this brings the cost of ineur- ance down to a nominai fixure, It is of interest to insurers to know that all new policies taken out in this company re the 2ith of Novem- ber next have the advantage of a saving in the premium for the coming year, and ulso of shar- ing im any dividend (or rebs end of the year. The office of the company is at 1437 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Corcoran Building, where application should be made to James E” Fitch, secretary. ee Taken Out of Bed by the Police. Matthew Quigley escaped going to the work house when he appeared before Judge Mills two days ago, but he could not keep out of the hands of the police und this morning he appeared before Judge Miller. Matt, was barefooted and had no hat. His clothing con- sisted of an cid shirt and a pair of trousers, and he complained that he va taken out ot bed by the police because his wifo asked them to take bim. Policeman Riley said that Matthew's ioud taiking could be heard for sey- eral squares, “Its enough to make a man talk loud,” said Matt, “to be taken out of bed and arrested,” He then wanted to makea long explanation, but Judge Miller to!d him that it would do him no good and imposed a fine of five dollars. The Golden Cross, St. John’s Commandery, No. 32, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at Wash- ington Hall, D. R. Burbank made application for a withdrawal card for the purpose of placing it in Goodwill Commandery and it was granted, A fraternal letter was received from Past Noble Commander F.O. Maxson at Mare Island, Cal. Noble Commander Eble will respond with 1 greétings of this commandery. The resolutions passed by visiting members of the District of Columbia, who were the recipients of iraternal courtesics at Putnam Commandery at Somerville, Mass., in August last, have been engrossed in’ handsome stylo by Sir Kmght Charles N. Corneil of Halcyon, and will be transmitted to Putnam Commandery by Grand Commander Ehle. cast IS Important Sate.—Furniture, pianos, mir- rors, carpets and several livery suits will be sold at Dowling’s tomorrow at 10 o'clock, also horses, carriagos, wagons, &0,—Advt The Synod of the Potomac. At the session of the synod of the Potomac Reformed Church in the United States at Han- over, Va., yesterday, Rev. A. M. Callender, D.D., was appointed a commissioner to confer with the eastern synod. Chambersburg, Pa., was decided upon as the next place to hold the [beckon the date was fixed as the second WASHINGTON, \ Sie D. GC. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890. BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE. Important Opinion of Assistant Attorney for the District Thomas, ‘HE GAYS THAT AVENUE IS ALREADY NINETY FEET WIDE AND NO DEDICATIONS OF LAND ARE NECES- SARY TO WIDEN IT—PARTIES ENCROACHING ON IT MUST MOVE THEIR FENCES BACK. —_— Agrent deal has been said concerning the widening of Brightwood avenue and the sub- ject has had the careful consideration of Capt. Rossell for a long time. Recently he for- warded to the attorney for the District the fol- lowing question, with the request that an opinion be furnished thereon at an early day: “Can the District go ahead and improve Brightwood avenue under the law which re- quires the land to be donated to make the road ninety feet wide?” The assistant attorney, Mr. 8, T. Thomas, today submitted an exhaustive opinion, in which he says that he finds upon examination that this id was condemned and laid out in 1819, and that the records show the road to | have been originally 90 fect in width, which he says appears to have been its width until some time in 1871, when the district board of public works reduced the width to €0 fect and graded and macadam- ized it. Under the act of the general xssembly which was approved August 19, 1871, he says the road was condemned and opened 23 a free public highway and the turnpike com- pany paid for it as damages $14,277.48, The act of the board of public works in reducing the width of the road to 60 feet, Mr. Thomas says, may bo explained on the theory that they considered that width sufficient in thoso days, and it is not to bo supposed that the board meant to abandon so much of the original line of tho rond as was not within the newly as- signed limits, “Once a highway always alrighway,” he say 6 isan old and familiar maxim of the common w and when in 1871 the District took posses- sion of this highway it became thenceforth a freo public rond on the lines of the original condemnation. And again by the records of the survevor's oflice, he snys, 1t appears that in the{subdivisions of land on this road in rec years they have always beon made on the theory that the road is ninety fect in width. For these reasons Mr. Thomas says he is of the opinion that Brightwood enue is in law already ninety feet in idth, and that no dedication of land by abutting proprietors is necessary to make it that width, and that those who have en- croached on that avenue may be required to set their fencea back. In conclusion he says that be can soc no reason why on the facts in the case the Commissioners cannot pro- ceed with the improvement, pe_stierencasie A BULLET IN HIS BACK. A Night Fight on the White Lot—Shot From a Watchman’s Pistol. A young colored man named Chas Hopkins, who was suffering from the effects of a leaden bullet in his body, walked slowly into the Police Court today and took a seat, At the same time Henry Jackson, another young colored man, entered the dock with one of his eyes badly damaged. The two men were charged with fighting near the west fy t of the Trens- ury building about 9 o'clock las: night. HOW THE FIGHT BEGUN. William Gardner, a young colored man, was the first witness called, and he testified that he “met Jackson at a lady's house last night,” and on their way home they stopped at a saloon on E street, where a row begun and a tight fol- lowed. Fearing an arrest the two defendants agreed to go to the White Lot and fight it out. Witness went with them and searched them to see that neither of them had weapons, He made the search and then the fight com- menced, r THE WATCHMAN’S STORY, Watchman John Connerty of the Treasury, who was on duty at the time, was next called and described the fight between the colored men as he saw it. One of them was down, as he thought, and the other two were beating and kicklng him, He called to them to desist and two of them started to run. He called to them to halt, but they did not do so, and think- ing a serious assault had been committed he fired one pistol shot in order to frighten them. He did not intend to shoot either of them, SHOT IN THE BACK. Dr. Middleton testified that the bullet could not be located, as it had passed into the in- jared man’s back and changed its course, Judge Miller said that the charge of assault against the watchman had not been sustained, In event of the injured man’s death the watch- man might be held for manslaughter, but the charge of assault was dismissed. As to the charge against the colored men the jraes thought they had already been punished and dismissed them, 2 ae eee Marrtage Licenses. Marriage licenses havo been issued by the clerk of the court to tho following: Frank E. Johnston and Mary E. Ewer; John W. Banks and Sallie T. Grant; Androw Jackson and Fran- ces M. Johnson; Gazwell Miles and Mattio Bas- sett; G. W. Green and Jane Melinda Johnsen; James A. Taylor and Rosa J. Webb; Jacob Gor- don and Harriet Green. ——_-__ Denied by the Pastor. To the Editor of Tux Eventxo Star: ‘The article in Monday's issue of your paper in reference to the Methodist Episcopal Church of Anacostia, D. C., is a misrepresentation. E. Ricuanpsoy, Pastor, ee Real Estate Matters. J. T. Branson of Anacostia has sold to An- drew B, Andersona lot on Minnesota avenue and the circle in Twining City, at the east end of the new bridge, for $736, the highest price that has yet been paid in that subdivision, J.T. Du Bois has bought for $8,000 of Carl Mueller sub 15, square 405, 17.380 by 44.21 feet at the southwest corner of H and 8th streets northwest, James F, Dartt bas bought for €4,186.67 of F. A. Fay subs 74 and 75, square 182, and has sold the same for a like amount to H. E. Kalu- sowski et al., in trust. They are each 16 feet 8 inches by 100 feet on Riggs Place between 18th and 19th streets northwest. R, H. Goldsborough has bought for €9,755.50 of A. T. Britton lots 1,6 and 5, block 7, Tun- law Heights. Lucy M. Burt et al. have sold to G. KR. Re- petti and Lucy M. Burt has bought in her own right for $10,000 subs £6. 57,63 70and 71, square 465—eacli 23 feet8 inches front, the two firston 6!¢strectand the others on 7th street between D and E streets southwest. Thomas J. King haw purchased for $6.500 of Samuel C. Palmer sub 31, square 210—20 feet front on Rhode Isiand avenuo between 14th and 35th streets northwest, GEORGET OW! Ne A New Recuanitre Tent.—A new Rechabite tent was organized last night in Georgetown by the officers of the High Tent of the Dis- triet, A parade was planued to take place from Good Yempiars’ Hall, 414 street and Pennsylvania avenue, but it had to be aban- doned on account of the rain, Tux Cross Country Civs.—An adjourned meeting of the Cross Country Club was held last night at the office of Bradley & Cusilear. After the adoption of a constilution about forty new members were elected. It is the in- tention of the club to zive a paper chase anda dinner some time within the next month. Extension oF Prospecr Avenue.—Many cit- izens bere are anxious that the extension of Prospect avenue be made as soon as possible, gc cea twtr Representative Langston’s Speech. At the emancipation celebration in Richmond yesterday Congreseman Langston made a speech in which he said that it was now time pel the negro and white man to walk cheek by jew! enact An Apple Tree in Bloom B. F. Clayberger of Vienna, Va., has an ap- ple tree in full bloom. The tree had s small ‘apples and has now again Gaxra Surzs Scovrzp AND PRESSED FOR 91, B0¢.: Scat eat 28e. “veut 25c. Altering = waite a . seen te og oth WeZV S2d at.’ Wess Wi OORATS AND, | REPUBLICANS | AGREE Divine ates’ ae lore, 018 7th, stu, in the, a WANTED--HELP. _WANTED—SITUATION NTED—A COMPETENT COLORED GIRL FOR WANTERSEY, TWO RESPECTABLE | QOLORED FOR_RENT—ROOMS. __ We: OR RENT—TWO NICE LARGE TN IC ‘. Geners! Housework in ett iGetis Situations an Chambermaids Ei: tug Ktooma furniatied oF es wouked Suh ee Bie or address 1700 K st. Yate family | co onven COF8 AG Governmer Tht Wana com DRUG CLERK AT ONCE: Winiesuer SVEAKING FRENCH, sPax- | SS OG0. 2610 a. ae Address CON FIDEN TIAL W, a array claue nfs and German Desires Position tn Gratz | EVO B aPES T FURNISHED. ROOMS-HAND- + ANTED-IMMEDIATELY—WaTsT AND skint | 23 y for young children: willing to travel a scanely Purnishint Kootae, st and 2d Woven. ea Wie eae ue ap sauna 3 Be ye city me € eee qentlomon preferred 717 He ‘i war = Wi eta HEN COCKS. 210 TO @ | Wit Ma! ‘ain renal an ian PoP cerned ber, irivere. He oe ee ieee and aS jem Waiters, Conn, Coach St Man, Butlers. SAM'L A COOMBS, 926 F st. aw. moly-btt res | Ware sG0.29 Dice AGEN TRQROOGRS Nurses, Laundress, House ; Jere, Coachnen, Waiters, Pootmnen, Farm sn Dairy met, ail bave references from last place, oi3 tae TeHCeS OXC MBS, 926 F st. D—¢ ras 10 TO Unter Sa Suleme Watt Butlers, Coaci Bellme: ers eats Tamsities and hotels: DICKS. ents ne. mR 12TH ST. ¥.W.—1wo of Three Mioely Furnished of Utifaruisbed Second- story Kooms, alcove and closes, changed. lorms moderate. JOR RENT—TWO VERY Wares YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK; guuat be quick and correct at and come weil ana 1a tne THE PALAIs Ro’ opener VANTED NE HUNDKI Cg ej _— M for Bahco Mort *t, Talethos pe,on, B. and < z . Igy ay af SF —BY A WHITE WOMAN, A sre, ATION mnbermaid ie private famil; office. ANTED—AN EXCELLENT COLORE! > with the highest city wpocenoen, desizes situation prosdat employ- DFSIKABLE COMMUN. Home tarmicbed svat, trons. oe ‘a Zany; Tent Low, Address 99: a b) er's, se Cook, without washing. Ap ike tn. —BEAU TFC, 80 ITE OF ROOMS TN ate house on iowa € » a ae A RES ABLE WI! GLK le or eran’ wor Ws y ANJED PINE EXPERIENCED PANTALOON Wi Tae tn a Priv ieee aatke Sete | aes Altres CIRCLES ee e ephisters One “Arprenticy. Apply to i Muree or General Howe Werk withont ‘waskinu oF = Secol ! formerly with Go heots 128 F F beat of refeseucee, Appls B22 Del. ave the, Ne aa it it MORAN OT —Puivars TANTED—a't TED—BY, A RESPECTABLE rd te 1 Wr eat Girl a situatfou to Ce A berth JOR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED. ne ous x table for light houseBecping. Luguire nw ov Bit KENT—A NICELY FURNISHED SECOND. ory front room, private family. U34 Est. aw. Wane; You tain and Men's Farmishing De} mist have refcrencos aud ¢xperience, “BAUM'S, a 1 B AS Saicaman 4m Shoe Store: nine yars' expericnse with one frm, who are Low retiring. Addi Ly Star oft IMMEDIATELY—A_ RESPEC cae y ae s at THREE OR FOU Re window. elosets, erate. KNISHED care near at rw RES PECTABLE COLOKE ¢ ina family or with stnw. olG.se TA x r Waters tat oalary We naed BU sages mig business, Apply 9 a.m., Room 10, 12118 GED WHITS OR COT. | ¢ eneral Housework in smell | eccumendations. Call | Bi ce. | OF BUSI lence, bi ain Civil Service ed to, Ww Pos! TED—BY A LADY, A SITUATION IN AN ce J ANTED—A” RESPS willing to bexin on small salary; can TA COLOKED GIRL to help take care of ba JOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON id assist with light BY FAMIL of two, Beauttiul Second V aect loot, four ‘room, housckecping in rooms, Wages $3. bring referenc eg SS ted; housekeeping oF cate! at. ply 1306 Oth st. am . Te J, Star office ol Sea." Radrees Bon 150 Cease eee ot ae \ Giat, UNMARRIED, NOT Moi Phaidon gen cl ee eee “_ OK RENT ST FURNISHED Kou years old, for General Service, ex: TELLIGENC, OFFICE, 905 & Bw. Orders filled taken : conventeut te cep out: 810 iuouthiy. Inquire at 1 With disyatch. DURAND SHACKLEFORD, “oe-ise | wa sha Staieaud Treasury Departments. heniice ola D—A PLACE IN A MEAT STORE, - - = Wirteduet by Koute Man who Bag knowl: Fx KENT RRISURD OX UST ENISH: of the bustuess, Ad scare G. fe Flute, 2115 M wt: | LAND, lodband Hate ne claws | 28 tunity for housekee) TED SITUATION FOR & GOOD BOOK hice years at present place: uo fault of bange, Addiess bk MPLOY! mn, oor ‘ot b TWO SMALL axtiborbood : car aud 21 F st. aw. b ONE Fs = Ni ANTED-—A HOUNE GiKD (COLD ED), MUST tin Washing andironing. 13 Grant place, We TED — SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS Cooks, Nurses, Pastry Cooks, Housekeepers, ber Maids, Coach Men. Waich Men, ic. Waiters, Ci (Main office HANS, 111 COND MAN AND KITCHEN 32 Maneachenetts ave. Cail be rat W ANTED—A Wii Ww ANTED—BY A LADY, AN AFTERNOON FE and Iron for a ) <seonuent to Read ny anc apply at 1718 children cr others; terms moderate, Address : sed KeAbiste star office” ‘ol 1-6t Fe. RENT—1019 M ST.N.W. umfurniched, for Light Housdker Sithout children, or furnished to gent BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUAT ant Gardener: reterences given “AL to Wal. 8 4 KES, Leesburg, Loudoun ol stating torus county, Va, \G MAN TO MAKE HIMSEL nd 6 = oom i. ‘open rates; south: bro Laie Picasa pms, Jd floor. Fe RENT—PLEABANT KOOMS WITH BOAKD, . -_- mn, month. Fx oar TWO UNFURNISHED COMMU. cating cooms, with board, second oor exposure. 930 M st. now. KR COMPETENT female, domestic J ANTED—GO TO BowIi"s Fi Help w % h reference. EN ae a Silesmay at once; relerouces required. ohganess V Box 6, Star office. ‘Cook, Wasi, Tron, three rooins, no ites, s2o house nights if posable; ose Liviu northwest precerred. Kefereuces. Box 133, W810 — 10 bey pinze T FROM Ow House in northweet, Address Bo! citice. oit reir nintin FF. ry V ATED -APIRGT-CLASS TINS ONE, WHO mgd BERT wi BE | irene Understands Furuace abd Latrobe Work; steady bd west 13th st tw, JOR RENTS Re Ee tau. Apply to T. J. KILL Address Noom 110, Le ‘Parlor, a ho LB 4 ture; near car line: erences. 1104 Pst FoR ne KENT—THREE CHAMBEKS AND PF, Fe heat and gas; Felerence required. ApR ANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR PLATN Cooking and General Housework. “Apply a O16 -: ANTED—A REPECTABLE SETTLED COLORED Woman to Cook: must bring city references, and ¥ Oth st. nw. ¥ Av f 8 rooms, with all xoderu improvements, the Peusion Uttice ur on inue of stieet care ing Fthatplace. dient wot to exceed $V. fads .. Star office. est" bath, Lout st. now, Rone need apply that do not thoroughly ‘understand ‘ER PROPERTIES, St we Feeean their busineas in all” ite Call ° dings, “athor on F or Gat tet 2d | Gout oe te sige ‘and Price: no less than be cousidered. “CAPITALIST: 00 w Tov, Star offic ~ NTED- ETENT Y who can er wood rele: st. between 5 und Y o'elur V Fe NTED_GOUD AGENT, ALSO ACTIVE Bi y frat-clase Botid and Tuvestinent Co.; best plan ana asbect reeulin Address H.H.E. othe. NI-THREE COMMUN Kooms: unfurnished | craw SoUUM aud cast trout, ° Cal Supply. Persons) ven forthe collection ofrents, DUGAN & BU aes 60) WANTED _ WHITE GIRE VOR NURSE AND Wi cotoue Noha ue ane 0, gi 000; showing auperiench of eeversl yextn an uae, etd aui3 ee Bis KENT AHR LARGE UNFURNISHED 14th st. 016-6¢ | ——— Fit nw. Kooms, with gas, At S007 14th st u.w, AN, TED RTO TAKE . “Roo nf Kitchen, near the WANTED—ROOMS. EWLY FURNI Arlington Hotel boarders to bexiu with, Address = eS with or withe Box 10, Star v1 za D-—bY MOTHE! permanent ter 7 Lance of Two Meditim Rooms, furnished: Chansced “airs LA KER ' ANTED—A WHITE MAN 10 - i Ww; 4 lexe of parlors $10 & per moMth, etorences < mig oF Wagon. “Apply after 6 pm. at aa exchanged. “Address COMFORT rey Vv TANTED-TWO OK THREE NICELY F uished Rooms, between Gand Pand Sil and zist Sts, with Bourd for'a youux lady and two young men c. LED COLOKED MAN 70 AT- Furnace in a Private House, Address . ML. ‘on star ofc ol. 1HS corothers aud susier). Iseforences, Furnished loom, with small oom cajonas 4 TED — Wow third floor, und First-class Board; conveute: nig Teg TORTING OOM, apf | bes sitet eu Service. BUWIE'S. 820 140b ce mecond Moon. n OR REN - LEGANT FRONT ROOM; FUL~ areata at nw, ne oe furnished with board, nent Eenston Omtoe: nished ; sc wihers front; bay window; bata on some Ww ANTED—AT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Men, Women, Boys and Gul: Day: no oor. a very desirable rou; uo children, Apr ly on ry waiting for work, ‘Applications for Government Posi- Het nw. Fo sei —PRIVATE FAMILY NEJ yANTED—THREE U RNISHED Oi ‘NFUI MS (two roous and perlor), with board or near BR DUPOR Sebi Ge Guaeo meme eee house; north uf Tat, west of 16th; couven iptehed, to sentra party ns ckpestias Grocsae EE _____015-4t°__ | sent to Bat, cate, relerences exchanged. Address Stowe Box 183, star vies creat Wi TED—PART T1H $3,000 AND HALF | _016- ox U7, Star office, | Interest in Manufacturing Business who. will BY-A-YOUNG LADY, oom agp | FUE) MENT DESIRABLE SHOOND-STORY, Seuth Frout Rooms; furnished or unfurnished: ‘with or without board, gfve Lis tine; trade estaplisupd, but tov large for one G : pastor and bedrovin luan to handie, Apply DICK’S Agency, ous hw. \ TAL Wh Moard with s Wing postu near the Peusion or Patent ollice; no objection to children. Address, with tterms by the mouth in advance, Box First Floor, turnished a 931 Rhode Asisid ave. n.w. 7 ANTED—FOR HOTELS, ere Cooks, Kitchen Help, Dish Washers, Scrubbers, Paint Cleaners, Laudresics, Bell Boyes Waiters, store oon a 15, Fwo Ox tunek | PL SER Tot Shy PRE BRANELIN Soper Ste igy tcc tear Furuished of Unfurnished Rooms “northwest | sunabie wom vie a and Lantry Wome GE: for, Laut “Housrkeep te by Geuticman, Wile aud pe ceamtiiee at 7th at. nw Culid., Adaress statu toring BE. V., Biarofice.”” | FLOR RENT—pa0 P oT. NW, , ROOMS FuR- ‘0 MEN FOR OUR UPH' - P must bo therughly -sguainted with curtains, dre pory and upholstery. | Apply in per: son, or by letter, statmg experience, to Mr. G. F. Hi YRS. with Woodward i Lothzop. ois: W TED—TWO YOUNG MEN ABOUT 18 YEARS: ofage to Wrap Bric-a-Brac and Japanese Good: Qushed or unfurnished ; to adults ouly. Fe: RENT—142 © ST. Se, IN A aes family, tow genticman, 2 Very hice Communica jug Kooms with all moderu improve wen te: also back Parlo:, aud good attent.ou; references e 016-0" FS RENT—FIV1 2114 Feun. SOK RE _F OR -RENT—FLATS. Feb EXT HANDSOME | NEWLY FINISHED Flats, Firet and Second Floors; caterer is in house Or housekeeyang ; furnace heat ; ws ‘Terms moaerate. 2618 K st. n. Fi OR REN’ NT—OFFICES. SO Louvre Glove Compauy's store, O11 Parave n ide entrance. st FE RENT—OFFICE ROOM! Floor: 3 rooms; newly finish able to a good tenant, Ly erience ueed apply to Mr: RICKS, with Woodward & Lothrop. ANTED-—RESTAUKANT COOKS Parlor and Kitchen Maids, Nurses, 9 (Gerinan and Swedish Women). NHAM'S. 1110 G st. nw. EMPLOYMEN. =u. Men and Won ¢ domestic labor, city’ ved to 700 L sta. w. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT fe. B.W. and table board. 016-30" ghly those bein ex \ Wait! rh improvements, Ob-sw* 716 12TH, LET. G AND HBTS. FUL nished 2d-story Situuy and Bed Room, comuruni- on same floor; = osgeee * 3g 010-40" cating: bath good Leighborhvod , rent reasonable. OR KENT—FURNISHED, 1011 00) aye, Handsome Apertmenis, single or ~01d-im TWO OB ed Rooms; pewiy papered; Dew houre. 15-0" ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY IN v oe RENT—OFFICE RKOOMS—ENTIRE THIRD tf Village to act as agents for | J “Ploor, 3 rooms, newly Turniahed, ren i U vor Wie ened ee the Ladi We wae he teat obtatae | gual erased Banca hee aet FORE TY Fee Looms also aa Cusuraised Farlor with for able class of ayeuts, aud to such wnustal terme will be quire ou Bi inarried couples or gents. 817 12th at Bw. -O1d~ offered. The Journal ix the handsomest periodical | 1% EBs STOCKING, G11 F st. now. JOR RENT—TO ADULTS—FOUK LARGE KOOME, Parlor, Bed Koom, Diniug Room and Kitchen, Fur- ished for Licht Housekeeping; heat aud gas: @05. Per; contra location; “reterences, wae IMMEDIATE Z,, Star office. ols-Si_ {OR RENT—FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, FOUR Unfurnished Kooms, |: Also Parlor Suite; tor Ladies and the family ever issued, and hus uearly half wmuillion subscribers, It will be advertised the coming autumn cud winter ona larger scale than ore beiore, creating # demaud that ayents should be read; to fi FOE REN 712 14TH ST. DESTRALE OFFICE Rooms, with steam best; ‘snit labie for jourvalists, architects and real estate egents ; lavatones aud closets on gach flour. Apply to AMES M. GREEN, 721 14th st. nw. LOST AND FOUND. i—ON SATURDAY, OC ‘OBER 11, GENTS art Pin; inclosed in wallet; bn shoe with orse stone hanging in center, Liberal reward if returned to 1230 New York av CURTIS PUBLISHING ©o., hiladelpuia, W ENELS FOR Se CHRIST- uer’s International Taylor System; with auy inch rule oF tape measure alone, as all scientific tailors cut; fterps ad masteriuls cut gud made and instruction Bud MESSER, 1403 1.1 ave, 86-Ziue ON THE INCLOSURE = ak i “POUR BEAUT: AME UP as the “Pue.ps Place,” at the F head of furnished: yrivate cunae bese: » Three Hore astray, which the ownel has gentes; oe wim in every room; south and re eat _ Bo \ ar charges aud’ taking ‘away. ME frout: references required, L101 K st.uw. CFAct tor ducking purposes, Address Tila, | Pt = | J2Ok RENT-SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR: O17 OST—aT 6TH ST. it. K STATION, LADY'S HAND a iy a [ON — NAMES OF CLAIM. Bax, coutainaug Luaibsr of toilet and embroidered | use of drawing roum, hotel atten icall and secure aims Avainst Ud atticles. ‘Suitsble reward will be paid, C. »MITH | tho cheapest rocmsin the city; they must be rented, nn Star ofice, 017-st*_ | prefer to rent unfuruisked. 99K Lave. old-iw" JOR RENT — MASS. AV TT AND ‘Thomas Ci Ibandsousely furulahed cd oor of 3 Rooms; private bath: privilere of drawing. nou; TRAYED—$5 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OR Se: 1furmation leading to the return of a Maitese MALT OAD HORSE, stray od oF was stolen Och 10 zrom Su 15th VW AxzDoTo BUY AS uci weighing 1,07 pounds; black or bay. AD: nly’ Al. OWE: rear 1016 Lith st, 016-3t* oS aw. gp tre and furnace, ‘etracuy pi vate fauMly “Asides WaNtep wasn is = AT HOME BY A Oot WITHIN, THE PAST, 10 << Two Seren ee 6.006 lor undress. . ir MON UKs wrapped in a piece ot per; BR RENT—172 Bey ave. DW. Geionged to deceased child: reward Sor cheir-netare te be a] 20 zg ST. x. w., * Two SQUARES Waste 818 Ost. uw. ie” | comely. fu = REWARD—LOST, OCTOBER 16, AT 12:30 P. west, Large Dutt D— ALL DESIRING 4 PHOTOGRAPHS, a., ave. car No. 18 going Fe. RENT—1232 2 MASSACHU ‘SETTS AVE. N. ne expressious, fine work; cubiuets $2 Envelope Containing Papers Valuable mer oniy. Pleasant Furnished Kooms, single or eb suite; with chiidren; pi ae, ut board. Ketan to MCDEVE 2 419 9th st.,teur Lincoln tall t aw. 1°3 Detective Agency, G10 Uva | with or withe j Beutiemen pref 017. ences. {D—HOR EAD § SU OsT—. CoE STOLEN BETWEEN 1 AND 6 R = ROO! SECOND W wed real estate. Address #3 Lomas tence Mastifl and Boruard Dark Zebra Roorteloegsteb ones mY i con- CHANGE, Star om iseriped Fexaare doz Ai returned to 923 11th st nw. ie or eu suite: uso hoonss'on bret ours Ws NIED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM; | liberal reward will be paid. 017-20 "| all haudso fur. (private fauily. 1014 15th et unwe cures female diseases: one wonth's treatment. sis OST—ON OCTORER @, REAR, DUPONT CIRC Bisck, Ci ‘on breast 1 promptly filled, Dire F. A, BALL: ‘url; iy Dog, whit ‘i, brown paws; 1 yURN: Ge cent, 429 oP ok x ne in collar _—— Sect Jung Sa 7o caoepee gh “4 — _— bere mend BE te O st. nw. Parlor: Wweli-bred copie desired; boue cousfores: mcs Rareneend Datonies, Silk ako Latrcben fursacen Gold KING WITH DARK BROWN | folks im Louse. 410 saat aw o1L-6r nae; ive ys fo Satisfuc! = =; eee. 600s a =. 10 spouting aud Job Work Done Htaxie Setting. Mcward of returned to. N. LAL Kk RENT—AT THE WoopMoxT, CORNER ee |S TH STANT, ON FAW 8 Biitey Geis nu fBoetie hearin WQANTED-HAVING SECURED ABLE AND 4 STANT, ON 77H ST. | two und throe rooms en suitd; x W ompelent assintants, I ain Prepared io Receive t. n.e.,Guld Crescent Breast Ss a vate theeity and closets, Leated oie! Orders tur Dresses and Wraps of Every Description; ware if re jocation in city, also Linings and Vatterns Cut While You Wait. a 016-30" | Foon RENT- SUIRLEY, $14 A3 AND s1g.16 16TH 6T. 8 O.STKALION, 1005 Sth st.u.w. Le = SUNDAY, EVEXING et HEAST Bove a tes and Single Kooma ED—! ba 81 C. part of city, Package tain! 20. Deseri table Whites ‘or m paunes eEeaas ca How of money’ and suitable re reward wil be rod oy | eek Mra MT. SOUTHALL, Chico aud Fixtures, Entire Ho ry ok o 015-3 po S W. FURN! specialty. Address 319 Sth st nw. ol tok RENT S "2 15 12TH ST. N t xe ee 4 OST—A FAI OF GOLD SPECTACLES ON FRI- | priviienes one suite, 3 rooms, with board foF ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR + tuber 10, about 1 o'clock p. ex 3 By eos ‘arpete, btoves, Lance and Small | 2107 {sti naw. aude Teward will be said, “etseae? | 125, Fores EXTTWO NICLLY FURNINUED Caos Jocks of Merclisndine, Store aud Ofte Fixtures, Call a 0. kooms, —FROM BUGGY, OCT. 14, BET. STEAM- ‘able Board; second and. third fi OF adureus A. STON. OST Tthet. uw. old Lie wharf, footof sth st, ws" Otle ot, as See] oh a Bocepelioon line cmd crass peeh ae “EALE’S STOCK, thsoniau wrounds to 10th and E sts. n.w..a W2.Dare: | the door. es «20-1 ewilina a a at octet po RB] I colored She collars, &. id oor R ‘DBOM: SS FURNISHED ROOMS; Stabila aid teed in winter, with careiul attention at Serued to 900 other ae: hee re- RENT-HAN! XPUENIS ous Sil ues, “Orders ioft at Clarke's Lave “ny an en ee even Swill be prowplly stan stwonded tor ULOLG! ;KNO, BOARDING. 70k RENT—1624 H BT. LARGE NICELY FUL Manager, Hyatt Oem 4 ished Comm: 7 on Ist, 2d and 3d € eultebio tors 5 egy Spy + GoLD-& AND SILVEM, PUNCHED, Gcageven, Call between Sued Fram Ding gold or silver: confederate bille and XTUDYSPEPTIC MEALS, HOME: containing go! ote cont 7 + : Fraeeak and rable Boarders ‘Meals, oc 20 1 per inouth, $20. We Gig Fait aavetts TO PASTURE A5D WINTER en ’ furchellsSuntice. daress i. iia "ou camp ‘Springs, Md., or ( STABLE, Sth s24-lm* wast ‘ALL ODD bv) ea ES re Sueno tat T ReneS, ‘ANTED — PARLOR ap gree Spee et ‘ANTED _