Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1891, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1891. AWAITING HIS FATE. ‘Thornton Hains Ready for His Trial for Mur- dering Hix Friend. LIFE IX THE wamrTox 547 LYNCHING—Aa xEGRO's JAIL. PRISONERS — pt A CONTINTAXCE L—A CANDIDATE FoR CRIME—CONCERT BY VLINE OF THE PRISON— BE ASKED FoR. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Fort Moxnox, Jniy 15, 1991. ‘Vhe trial of young Hains, which, if nothing Intervenes to prevent, will commence at Hamp- ton tomorrow morning, promises to be a canse ceiebre in this part of the country, and when one takes into consideration the character and standing of the lawsers who have Leen retained on the two sides it is easy to vnvlerstand that the trial will be a hard-fought one. The term of court that begins tomorrow, with Judge G. M. Peek of Hampton on the bench, wil! witness the debut of Mr. Edgar E. Montague as com- monwealth’s attorney. Mr. Montague is quite a fine-looking young man and his friends in Hampton, as well as on this side of the bridge that divides this government reservation from the mainland, are quite confident that he will do good work if the two most important caves on the docket come to tris! It ixsemething of an ordeal for the new prosecuting attorney that be should enter nponatonce to conduct two Of the most sensational enses that this nsually quiet and law-abiding corner of the earth has Known in many a day. \ r Wags HAINS IX JAIL. ‘The caso that ix of the most widespread interest is of course the Hains trial. which oceu- ies the first place on the docket for the July Term. Both of the principals in the shooti affair in the boat that took place mon! were so well known here as well as in Washing- ton that it will bea longtime before the interest taken in the tragic occurrence dies out. No matter what the outcome of tomorrow's trial may be there will be lot of people who will think it is all right and lots who will think it is all wrong. CANDIDATE TOR LYNCHING. Only less interesting. from a local standpoint. than the Hains case is the case of a young colored man who is now in the Hampton jail awaiting trial on the charge of criminally assaulting a white woman about three weeks ago. The man, whose name is Kobert Jordan, is an ignorant young fellow, who told Tar Stax correspondent this morning that he was only sixteen years of age, though he looks much older. ‘The charge is that he assaulted a ‘woman. the wife of a farmer living about three miles back from Hampton. Her husband was absent at the time at a Farmers’ Alliance mect- ing, but returned home in time to capture bis wife's assailant and keep him a prisoner until he was taken in custody by the authorities and lodged in the Hampton jail. LOOKING DOWN A GUN BARREL. For over two hours Jofdan was kept in dur- ance viie in front of a double-barrel shotgun Joaded up with buckshot. The gun was in the farmer's hand and the only thing that saved Jordan from a hanging by the neighbors before this seems to be the fact that the farmer him- self did not discharge both barrels when he bad the chance. This leniency on his part does not sppear to have met with very general avproval. RODERT JORDAN. However. mless the straws around hereare all Diowing against the wind there is trouble brew- ing. Rumors have been flying around Hamptoa all day, and generally credited too, that the clans are gathering for the fray, to the number of several hundred, and people who are in a posi- tion to know something about it may they would not be surprised if Mr. Jordan were taken out and strung up. Tonight is given as the time for the party. The matter is being kept tas possible, but the Sra corre- sponlent, who was around the jail all the fore- on. soon learned that something ont of the ordinary was looked Young Hains was moved from the ceil on the second floor to a room adjoining the jailor’s apartment where he would be away from the possible scene of trouble Other preparations were being m il building is only © The small two-story brick puiliing. strong enough, inside in, but nothing like strong en number of determined invades li appearances today the resistant keep 1 that will be offered, should any trouble occur to- night, will not be of a serious nature. There are at the jail only Sheriff Curtis ‘Mr. Mil- ler. the jailor, and the police force of Hampton. while strong and courazeous individually, is by WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE. Jordan himself seems to be in ignorance of any trouble that may be impending. He stayed rather aloof from the other prisoners today Miller now fills as the result of the recent local ENTHUSIASTIC ALLIANCE RALLY. election was even more liberal in his treatment of his most prominent prisoner. And it is said that the jailor's course in the matter was fixed as election ammunition to help bring about his COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY MONTAGUE. downfall as an office holder. Hains says that on numerons occasions when his jailor wanted | to take a little siesta he would entrust the keys to him so that in case any one came who had a hight to comm inside the, jail he anight admit him. He had been outside the jail fence any nutuber of times and often of evenings after sunset he sits ont on the well curb in the yard of the court house and enjoys the cool salt breezes. Life has not been made unduly hard for him, but hecomplains that the confinement has been very wearing on his heaith, used ax he has always been to an outdoor life and plenty of exercise. TO ASK FOR A CONTINUANCE. There is searcely any doubt now that when the case is called tomorrow morning the de- fense will ask for a continuance and that Hains be admitted to bail on the ground of his physi- cal condition. They will assert that he is troubled with dysentery, that he is enfeebled and that his physical condition is such as to unfit him just now for the strain that must en- sue from a rigid cross-examination. ‘The opinion has prevailed in Hampton that Attorney Montague had a pretty large contract on his hands in conducting the ease with such a strong array of counsel opposed to Lim. This was the reason given why the defense were will- ing to go on with the case, expecially as it was learned that Senator Voorhees, who it was thought would be on hand to conduct the pros- ectttion, could not be here just now. Since then the prosecution has been strongly rein- forced by the arrival of Mr. Andrew A. Lips comb, and Judge Tom Nelson of Indiana is to be here in the morning. On the other hanc, if the case is postponed until the fall term it 15 A. A. Lirscoam. probable that Senator Vorhees, who is under- stood to be greatly interested in the case, will be on hand asa prosecuting attorney. From all this it can rendily be seen that there are any number of conflicting elements ir: the eae and 0 man ean even gness with any assurance of success what tomorrow may bring ferth. SCENE AT THE JAIL. When Tue Stan's representatives called at the jail today the scene: within the walla were of @ very curious natare. With one exception Hains is the only white prisoner and the rest of the score or more, “temporarily out of sigh were for the most part in for petty offenses. During the day they are not confined to their cells, but are allowed the freedom ef the build- ing and spend their time in grateful idleness. ‘Their number was largely increased by the ad- dition of a lot of young colored women of more or less repute, who were committed yesterday by the mayor of Hampton because they did not have the requisite £4.50 with which to. pay the fines thelf course of life had brought upon em. AJAIL CosceR! Hains was alone in a down stairs room sit- ting by the open window when Tue Stan meg came in and, after chatting pleasantly for while, he suggested that perhaps a little music from the other prisoners would be a novelty. It was. A big colored man, with a bass voice im proportion, led the band’ and the female contingent came in strong on the chorus. Jailor Miller says that before his advent the prisoners used to sing songs that were not nice. but that he had introduced the singing of hymns. If that beso then his charges must have objected to hymna on a Wednesday or else this new batch of prisoners had not had time to receive instruction from their keeper as yet. Their voiees were good, the harmony was excellent, but the songs were more than Zolaesque in ‘their realism. They were rank. ‘Twenty-five cents, divided up among the crowd, satisfied al! their present ambitions. Taking it all in all. and remembering the life young Hains has always led, his surroundirge at Hampton are incongruous. Ve ae Robbed a Priest's Stable. Rev. Father Mackin’s stable was robbed of some harness recently and Policeman Stear- man recovered the stolen property frém a col- d man named John Briela. John’s state- ment was that he purchased the harness from acolored boy named Henry Wynne and the latter was arrested. When the case was tried in the Police Court today Briel testified that Wynne wanted to sell him the harness for 4, and he finally gave him £1.50 for it. Henry admitted that he was present when the sale of the harness to Briels wax made, but he claimed that he only went there with two ‘Uther boys whom he met with the aarness. The boys, he said, asked him where they could sell the harness’ and he directed them to but when he found that Tue Sran’s special artist Was within the sacred precinets of bis prison house and was anxious to make a sketch of kim he rose np and posed with the utmost good gra While his picture was being made luet prisoners stood around with wid open eyes and every sign of the deepest in- terest. “Yes, dut's Jordan,” “Say, Jordan, he got you dat time sho’, were some of the remarks that were dropped. MAINS Fix. The general feeling seems to be that if there is any trouble tonight it would Le a first-rate ebance for Tony Hains to make a bold dash for Liberty under cover of the night and in the confusion that would naturally ensue. The | truth of the matter, however, is that Hains has Rot evinced the slightest desire to escape. From the time that he suled his canoe ashore with the dead body of his frie at Hanne- gan. lying im the bottom and gave himself up to the authorities at the post le bas acted with a coclness ands atargue either that he does not care what tcome of the trial may be Or that he is honestly contilent that it will be Am acquittal, ise fa the Hampton jail is nothing iik prevails in Warden Bur ke as strict as "* jurisdiction over You can havesix months in jail,” said the judge to Wynne, “and Briels ought’ to go with you for buying the harness.” ae Liberals and Home Rule. Earl Spencer, formerly lord lieutenant of Ireland, in a specch which he delivered at Ryston, Eng., yesterday, declared that the policy of the liberals in favor of home rule for ircland was at present stronger than ever. The ery of the conservatives that home rule wa dead is utterly false. It was a living principle and aa popular in English constituencies w as before disaster overtook the Parnel- lites. He declared that home rule would be the first proposal to be introdued in the next Liberal parliament. —s00 = Could Bury Him in a Soap Box. Patrolman Zapp of the southern district of Baltimore was killed by a locomotive yester- day in that city. The officer was walking near | the track during the thunder storm and stepped | nerogs the rails to avoid a puddle of water. ‘The rash of rain aud the thunder prevented the patrolman from hearing the locomotive,and ns his head was bowed to avoid the down pour ho «id not see it approaching until the locomo- by the Eastern branch. Kor example, when ‘Tug Sra repre: t the jail this morn- ing Hains, who is allowed the irucdom of the Building aud the yard. gut the keys from the Jatior and came out aud pened the outer gate amd then shook hanis wih Tux Srau man be fore he locked himself aud his fellow prisoners imagain. Of course any attempt to leave the ja then, with all the jail officials standing around, would have becu absurd, but Hains asserts that he bus Lad any number of chanecs to walk out without saying as much as “by your leave.” He says he is willing to stand triat and seems} pr. 4, deal over with. | queea a According to Lis account the jailor whose place | eftcct ina rather anxious to have the tive was close to him. ‘Then he raised his head | as if to stop the locomotive. ‘That was the list jof him. A nnmber of witnesses of the acci- | dont ran to the spot where it had occurred and were horrified at what they mw. The body had been so inanled that the remains, when geth- cred together, could all be put in a two-foot | soup box. -s00- American Cricketers Win. The second day's play in the international cricket mateh at Toronto, which was post- poned from Tuesday on account of rain, was resumed yesterday morning. The Americans {a fig for any party. The Southern Leaders Willing to Join the Third Party if Necessary. ‘There was an entbnsiastie rally of Farmers’ Alliance men at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday on the Picdmont exposition grounds. Mayor Hemphill welcomed the multitude to Atlanta in an address which was enthusiastic- ally received. Col. L. PF. Livingstone, presi- dent of the Georgia alliance and Congressman from the Atlanta distriet, presided. ‘The first speaker was Gen. J. B. Weaver of Towa, who decisred in beginning that the alliance movement was greater than the re- publican party, the democratic party, or the people’s party, because it was the people. He was asked what his polities were and his reply was: “Fifty cents a bushel for corn and 5 contsaglass for lager beer. My politica is business.” He said it was high time for farm- ers to mako polities their business. “I am a follower of ‘Thomas Jefferson,” continued the speaker. “I worship at Lis shrine, politically. When he said eternal vigilance was the price of liberty he did not mean the vigilance of poli- ticians, but the vigilance of the people.” “I feel,” said the general, “that the time bas come when we don’t care a bauble nor {Applause.) We know what we want and we ave going to have it. If the old parties get in our way, why we'll run right square over them. There won't be as much left of them as there was of the republi- can party in Kansas last fall.” Continuing, Gen. Weaver uttered some sig- nificant words when he exelaimed: “I tell you, my friends, the industrial people of this country annot afford to lose another presidential election. [Wild applause.} We must meet the capitalists of this country in the open ficld and we must conquer them. Iiweare kept foranother five years under their laws now 1 operation we shall be the veriest slaves to alot of pluto- crates. Col. L. L. Polk, president of the alliance, began by saying he believed, and he know, before God, that the farmers’ had just cause for complaint. They had at last awakened to the fact that thoy had been for years systematic- ally deceived by designing "politicians and demagogues. ‘Turning to Gen. Weaver, Col. Polk exclaimed: “Now, general, go home and tell your boys ‘that our’ boys who woro the gray and faced them midst the blazes of battle, have joined | hande with them to help them strike the shackles from the arm: of fifty millions industrial people.” — (Voices from the crowd, ‘We'll do it, we'll do it."} In the midst of the enthusiasm Gen. Weaver advanced to Col. Polk with outstretched palm: “We are with you, colonel, heart and soul. At this the large audience literally went wild. Kegarding a third party President Polk said: “If there is a third party inaugurated in the south it will be due tothe dominating, proserip- tive and intolerant spirit of the so-called demo- cratic leaders. I have been a consistent demo- crat since the war and now I don’t want to in- terfere with party lines, but I have just this to say: We want justico and we are going to have justice. If we can't get it as true alliance men we won't hesitate to wipe the old parties out of existence no more than we will hesitate to wave cur hands. If the third party is established it will be nothing but the blind work of the ol parties.” Hon. Jerry Simpson was introduced next and was cordially received. A year ago on the 5th of Angust, he suid, he niade his tirst speech in Kansas, “Fame and notoriety have,” said he, Leen given me by the other fellows. Born of ridicule, the same spirit that hus actuated the enemies of reform in every age. “the moneyed class said, ‘Why, there is Jerry Simpson, come up from the furmers, a ignorant farmer, he doa’t even wear socks. [Great loughter.] “Some of our people eame to me and said, “That will never do, you have got to contradict that.’ ‘That is all right,’ said 1, cit oceurs to me that while I haye got socks there are many of my constituents who, ut this system of society, where the rich get ricker and the poor poorer, that can’t get socks. I don't believe I want to put on style over ther, and though I might be eocaless and even shirt- Jess, the other feliow had them and L was utter him.’ 1 not only got is socks, but J got his shoes.” [Great laughter and applause.] Mr. Simpson then showed how, with division of labor, « new system of society sprang up in which tle factory made the shoes a man used to make and great corporations controlled business, ‘The laws of tie country must be adjusted, he declared, to the new conditions of societ; An uncapected feature of the day was the presence of Rev. Sam W. Small, who followed Air. Simpson aud attacked both parties in the same general way as the other speakers At night Congressman ‘Thomas Watson of Georgia spoke in the hal! of the house of repre- sentatives to a large audience. His specch was Jn the sume Line as those delivered during the ay. ———_-—__—_. JULES VERNE OUTDONE. A Brooklyn Woman Proposes to Cireum- vent the Globe in a Glass Balloon. At the Flatbush Hospital, Brooklyn, the other day. Miss Lillie Bell Simons was examined to her sanity, The examination was made upon the application of her next of kin. Last month they thought her mind unbalanced because of her peculiar antics. She tried to jump from the roof of her house to the elevate. railroad structure in front of the house, im order that the laws of gravitation might be experimented with. Miss Simons was prevented from ex- perimenting in such a hazardous wa, When questioned, Mixs Simons said she did not intend to commit suicide, but that she expected to revelutionize the world with a novel glass globe balloon with which she would journey to the moon and varoux stars. ‘The woman is thirty-tive years oli. The balloon she has named the Mayflower Ark, aud, aceord- ing to her intention, wien compieted will be a glace or eggsiiell-glass glove. ‘The ua » biown in Old English tppe in the globe. he baiioon is to be 175 feet im diane in this is te be a ey rical, cage-iike car feet long, arranged with several tears of seats. The epace between the iurer eylinder and the outer sphere is to be tilled with hydro- gen to make it buoyent. ‘To the cylinder # tank Sf oxygen 1s fitted, which will constantly revivify the air. ; ‘The builoon, when constracted, will, accord- ing to Miss Simons, convey 1,325 passengers to any planet, star or spct in the heavens. Miss Simons has another invention for attaching a freight and food balloon to the big aerial glass lobe. The physicians came to the conclusion that ‘Miss Simons should stay at the hospital for the present at least. a FROZEN IN HIS GRAVE. A Solitary Miner's Unique Way of Ending His Life. ‘The tragedy of a solitary miner, in a remote part of Sierra Nevada, was revealed a few days ago, when the sheriff of Fresuo county, search ing for two murderers, discovered the body of a man imbedded ina grave of ice. ‘The sheriff's party found some miners’ tools in an almost inaccessible eanyon, and after searching about suddenly came upon a dead man lying at the bottom of a rude grave with six fact of ice over him. He had evidently cut the grave in solid granite. This done, it seems he lay down in the grave, placed a large rock his thighs and drowned himself, as the Grave slowly filled With water from little streams Shich the melting snow sent into it, ‘Although midsummer, yet the grave was filled with ice that had not yet melted this year. ‘The ive was transparent, and the dead mau in the bovtom of the grave was plainly visible, the body being as well preverved as if he had died but yosterday, though there can belittle doubt he committed suicide tast fall. ‘Near by they found this note, written with lead pencil: “My name is Dave Mencar, I have ifved like « devil. 1 will die like « man and be dud like a devil. November 20. f The theory is that he was driven mad by dis- appointment, as the mine where he had worked was worthless. eee Missouri Democrats for Cleveland. ‘The Missouri democratic committee held a meeting yesterday in St. Lonis for the purpose of clecting a new treasurer. J. H. Finks, a banker of Salisbury, was choson, The mem- went to the Lat to finish their second inning. The inning closed for 102 runs or a total of 194. ‘The Canadians then went to bat to make 103 rons — ae Come coreg eRcod their in- nings a! m. for a total of 75, lea the Americans victorious by Sirona,” 8" —— Doy’t Forcer the valar Saturday night trip, steamer Tay of the Lake to Piney P mnt, Old Point, Norfolk aud Virginia Beach. There will be no Sunday night boat.—Adet. pulse ahem Dox't miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m. aden Sarvapar Excunsioxs to Notley ing and evening, 15 conta.” Three tripe, nadet eee FOR SUNSTROKK Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. L, Zarker, Melrose, Minn., says: “It grasitying and ‘Fenjarkabia Tegeneraling bers of the committee talked very frect Esbout prospects democrat vont Pid they nearly all think that” Cloveland would be the strongest candidate for President and that his nomination is certain in the event of # republican victory in Ohio and lows this fall. oo-—___—_ New York Comment on oe rab Nomina- All of the republican papers in New York city in commenting on tho Ohio democratic convention, speak confidently of McKinley's chances and predict that Campbell will be de- feated. ‘The Herald and fun, democratic, WANTED—HELP. WANTED---HOUSES. FOR RENT : WEL NURSE, + Immediately. Jy 16 2 ANIED—A GOOD MAN COOK AT 6200 MBI. Bw ay Hee iD—AT ELITE INTELLIGHNOE OF FICE, cooks, chainbenoaids, nurses, wouien, tous at, new. ELT Way V V SOOKS. CHAM BERN Ponty nails, waiters, butiers, ers.farm Hatids atid laborers; waiters.» Fescrts. Call at 1216 Pa, ceeeeas pai _yiiet WANTEDIINMEDIX —A NEAT, TIDY colored git to do housework, coking! wasiine nd ironing, Must Uri ik st ANTED—LADIES A’ wanize ihe ‘D GENTLEMEN TO On he NS. EO. in te. 8.0 wos parc parceled Appiy atonce. yreaie Pres, 10-¥ st. 0. EN 1G AND aud to jearn “FAMILIAR WITH Tness aad ith sole ex: tary mind re: S AMdtenss. iy INESS i Star cttice, jylost PINEY POINT HOTEL, FIV jase settled tie no others nee apHLy oR wages 10F Mest-clasy uti. Apply'at WASH. De MSY, 1S Teheee. mew ANTED_RESPECTABLE G1 z 7 W tal bousewort snd undereniocoe cooking. Call between 2 and Go'clock DO GE: Laing abot 000 ithe st ay for soewhat_ ari weokly to start, Ly ALDIUH 1s Py ANTED-AN INDUSTRIOU iN jan for general house work aint assist with chi lust be a coud cook, Washer und ironer, Apply Alo ith ste nw. 31: JM HOUSE: CENTRAL cowd ped per month, Ad- 'T, Star office. at W ayi ANTED-A twee cost nbomt 84,000, G. Ist and Urge: is NWN it i & CO., G13 Lith at. TED-FOR It dedium mized houses to reat. st dy ts MEDIATE PURCHASERS, houses im northwest; also CARUST & CAHUSL, DF st W K AGENT—HOUSE West gsaninvestuient; must bea bar Fain. Address, with ruil particuars, RLALTY, ar Eien syiaske Wee ce You noe = VY once to rent to desirable tenants, bet, Lith ts. aut Gland Q sts. with trou § to 18 room i TR. HROGKS, Ute Ieee st, ne jASTED — HOUSES VOR RENT—WE HAVE itaierons appiications for all classes of houses {oF rent host your houses With Ject rent 3s WwW soctire ood tenants alil prot sand make pro: BPEL & tm. ty applications to ES T fhe vl ent thean, col unt VIDETTO, Real Estate, O10 Pistetts we [1 AM HAVING * parties demining to Teintus can do. 2001 oF he Placing their property with me ior rent; taxes a! water Fe extra cost. Gi! ts paid and other incidental mutters attended EU. W. LENKINS, MOU 1th 3y-Lmn FOR RENT—ROOMS. OK nished KENT—CAPITOL, room, suitable rooms; with ur w 3 lange routs t eabghable, refercuces required. ‘FOR TiGHT HOUSEREENL dot and. cu! ® WILL —LAKGE FUR- for two pesoms: also ithout board: desirable loc SAltioor. elegant id water; sink urpisbed ;oue, unfurnis! iiatwor Fates. $¥ Ths Suitable AF at, Fok RENT ts and third floors hr EN all Jor ight Lew. -ENTING OP PARLORS ON SECO! ousekeopiy ro jee of four gentlemen, with ERLIE, Proprietor ISHED, ROOMS, SECOND frout; bay windows, ‘ba 7 teri era 2D FLOOR OF 1806 7TH ihe w. ; four conmmtunteaiing rooms; suitaole tor Light ‘Lousoxecpinz; luvinon district; rent $13 W 4NTED—A BOY TO LYALS PAPER HANGIN Tecouimendationsas fo honesty of character r Quire, Address HOSESTY, Star office, giving age. jy WASTED-FOUR Goob WHITE HOTEL WAT ore, ADDIS, tinmedistely at The Willows, Kock Bille road. “Take ‘Tenaliviow's electric railroad at Georgetown. C. KIRKWOOD. Jylo-itt vt HOUSEWORK AND rate 10s 1st eu stu ‘also a mice hal 1438 10th te convent nw. ¥: ood Hen st. nw. GE COOL ROOMS, SINGLE OR toall lines of m; reasonable. ‘cars; summer atter 4 Sy 14-cost IED ROOMS, NEAR F al mod. imps: Appl F erate HLS STORE (OR KENT—ROOMS: s.pleaty shud AND GU Nery desirable location in Tako: 0D, BOARD IN A WANTED YOU WANT TO MAKE #10 PET day canvassing for an insurance combining life sickness and accident, send your addi a Star oflice. room Vements, on sanie floor. Apply yiotit LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F st.n.w. WANTED COOK, 70 TEAMST labor: Inquire Linden, 9 mule JAMES MURTACGH. WASTED-A. YOUNG MAN THAT HAs HAD Some experience at barteuding; must be sinale Address A. D. M., Star office. eit TY INTELLIGENCE Tees, WOE, WEL, furnisled af once. Ith st. nw ‘AITRESSE: of all kinds: VLOY MEN! y Ld inule and feruule hel Tevister free at RELIABLE, 5) PAU, SIG F st. nw, luent, clean work. 311'F si. new. a) k Mrs CA for ul'ye board; MVBELL, or second. cles. KAR IOWA CIRCLE, FRONT: floor, front room. with bay wind: room, #8. board, 848 Wow Zt (OK KENT—1ie4 101K ST. N.W., LARGE AND Pleasant rooms, Turnished of wifurnished: also Restclass” table t usients accommodated. ay. ‘OOL. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED floor; conv vent to Peni iups. + board ay La-Lw* We ay POH, RENT children Bo objection. LEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD, Prices reasonable, large yard; plenty of shu 1205 Mk st. uw. [:OK RENT—COOL, DELIGHTFUL KOOMS; Col aya Biase WANTED TAMER Goon the best thing in the market: wit pay jonthand cuimuission. CAVITAL TUB, CO. MWe Want ES 3 for an endowinent order paying $100 in one at un estiuunted cust of #52: big coutissions pat tothe Fight partis. AMLIICAN MULUAL AID SOCIL- U1 Lath st. bw, ays Di ol. caterer: y 14a teruis resvonaule. Aiso dining room and kit T—1zi1 NEW YORK AVE., furnisied second-story trons some: south: ange and co stiuuler rates; as aud bath HOOMS, LIGHT AND ex suitable for a Uz New York ave. n.w. TWO ELE- 1: wear Treasury aud War dy F and $0. OK RENT the Kround floor suitable for housekeeping; $5 NF rT SEC st. nw ISHED —TWO ROOMS ON dy ANTED-SALESMAN ON COMMISSION FOR Hine periuimery line: Washington, Baltimore, oud, Norivlk and vicnity. Adasess I. Box'1i8s, tice New 2 ED—QUiCK! 590 WAITERS, ALSO COOKS and female); house, kitchen and chumLer- Wen, Waitresses, dish Wasuers, scullions, ay .. VW ANTEDIWE OF PEM AGENTS BIG MONEY in exe! ‘Our Dew patent sages sell at sight in country; new agents Lrstin Beid actually vettine rich ; one agent in cue day cleared #40 ALVINE SAFE CO: F aw is tu he 110 G ST. NEAR RIGGS 100! Landsoiuely furnished Fooms, sinzie or ens With or without board permuuent or transient Abie to all parts of the Cty. & RENT-ROOMS IN HOUSE 1108 G + sintable for offices or any business purpose. entral part of the bi city and the situation is very di house as a whole. au ew a wu) rz eel Toons and bath ; al . ae ALBERT BP. 5 ial ud tne, iy Florula ave nw, 4¢. 1 Fue. 214 Sunderland place, 10 roo Lith st. nw. 10 rooine and wos and ta Lath. aud dweilinz, mine rooms. KENDED) & FICKL Gas ¥ vite and, s+ 00) 8 Joo OFFICE 700 1108 F st nw, test 100 Loth st bet Coun ave adiacent Latayert 410.67 le Isianit ave bet 20th Jefferson place and inh st 300 ave a A yeh st, 10thist Let Quand Seflerson place uet ¢ LOT avund LRbe.... Rest bet 1itné isch zh st, comer Fst BTAELES. In square bounded by Mess ave and N at and 14th, 850) 450. and Lath sis In BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED ATO} FICE, “THESE HOUSES: BE INSP! ONLY BY PERMITS FKOM OCK OFFE HILL, & JOHN: WW Jefferson place bet Conn K&L and P-sts. 200 1 15 lors 158.38 + ash ‘st, oun aves ber A N sts, with stable. Rhode" Isiaud ave just north of L. 14th an and twe baths, ¥ ¥ Ot 108.33, UR OF- ~CTED tr, we Biadensbury road, BO Muss ave, 71 Rockville, Mi two-rooin vellar, in good 218 Tath st ew “gis it, $18 per mW. AB Eat eS rooms, all prace st. 2. w., Groows, ali ii B30 brooms, ail ar S30 STORES. 4 Paar. largetiall’ e125, ra = onder, ‘month, IY 18-3 32 50 red Wess portion Of the irabie.or will rent NB. WIGHT “140836 G st. a Fox, 8 COOL, FURNISHED, PLEASANT rooms in family without children; “convenient to | luwew of cars, price, trou #5 Up. 1027 Oth st. u.w. turns; reterences GMAT COMPANY, W ia peerter opursiors Euwplosers provided cotapetent Inston operators: uy ROPE; SEAMANS & BENEDIC writer Office, Bt and sts. uw. service, WY Kenuuxton Type uy 1s D—SITUATIONS. _ FO! 4 NT_A NEAT AND COMFORTABLY FUR- ry out hear 14th Bw. # mort and tushed front room; convenient to all the govern- uc oilices and business localities entrance of 700 7th st. 1.w. Fee REST 1017 147 SW. Tooms on first. second aud thtrd floors, with or with board; also tires suis of unturnished roomson L Tuquire’ at sid LARGE, COOL th tromt, Apply 1017 14th dyd-im ‘por wer ie, Tous and, Haner. Filteen years at Wormiey’ RENT—THE WOODMONT, 13TH AND IOWA Doand at resohiaule tenuis for the KOBINSON, Fropriet dys ANTED—POSITION BY A STEN and typewriter: can aso tue OGRAPHER harve of a set of buoks. Audrews STENOGAPHET Dy Star ollice, W BY A bliin boy of about fiteet! y areal estate or attorney's office: writes Land ; operates calteraph and ts willing to Self tsetul ; best congressional, svi references if required. Address box No. 9, City Once. ayde W ASTED—GO To DICR'S AGENCY FOK COOKS, maids, nurses, lund butlers, goaclinen, ‘waiters, toutus i have referénces f "4 a farm aut dairy’ OLS ath st. 4 W A CLEnICAL position: unde aphy and writing: wall iuruish op best of references dress HT M., St sy FANTED — BY AN EXVENIENCED WHITE W fiste atuacion an vatet or couthvvane in bet fauliy, first-clans references given. Adiress 8: aeaw. FANTED— YOUNG MAN NOT AFRAID OF Work Wants eveniiiz auplos went of any kind, ayes 8" CHAS MATTHEWS, See W ASTEDBY 8 coLonup no, ay ave doctor oF to usetu: in store; very quiet and woud. Apply danse 14h st WASTED EY AN EXE D COL ian with good references, plare an driver: hid stunds thocure of horses. Addruss SUM FANTED_BY YOU LADY, POSITION AS in pension attorney's or feal estate offic Writes cood, rapid loud and quick at fures. Address Bi, E.M., Star office. ay dsit® WASTED — EMPLOYERS FoR Comper: servants, city, country. (iwterences Tue Jappiicants, CEL y TS oF ithe Db. SHACKL TIONS FOR COOKS, NURSES, house, bell and dillice boys: drivers. &. (heat white 8.) BURKS 1110 Gxt. dy LL-ue® FOR RENT_FLATS F ‘OK KENT—A V. 1915 14th ot ERY ‘#30. NICE FLAT IN 3D STORY ‘CHARLES EARLY, 005 14th FOR RENT—STORES JOE BENT-STORE DOLL Gt fice. ‘THE P. INQUIRE OF- AIS KOLAL, 22th st, and Pa. ave. aw i KENT—VERY DESIRABLE BRIC ness hoitse in center of city. Pa; ave. bet. Sd 4th sts. an. w. : lange store room’ and adi A BEAUTIFUL SiOKE ar, 115 Jat st. “goo mont cHAHL, AND OON- i. ¥. SHOEMAREM. $20 F st. ne. ND DWELLING,5 ROOMS, “Apnly to. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 20 Fest. Hous; dweil- ins of 10 Fouls Up stairs, lance cellar aud back build- ing, elev teria of years :reut ply to SWOwAS iad 3U-tuot auoder: TEDY vatur, Splodit a [OE RENT 1420 7TH ST. N.W.. ADJOINING O st. market, large ‘store witi & BRAULEY, 07 F alley in rear, will lease for rate. For full particulars ap- ‘st. We hy dWeiltu and celtar BRICK HOUSE © - LUproveneNts: Apply MAKEK, $120 Fst syth3t BET. 1418 ; delttetul hood; €30 per st nw OR RENT_1007 rooms and bath; ished ; will rent to rei 3y1G-3t 5 DOR Tt VE 719 Zi st. ww. 8 ‘NIA NICE G-KOOMS AND BATH house on 1th CHARLES ory and cellar brick; handsomely. by steam: brick stable in rear; a splom ‘on for Foot ren yom ¥, COMPORTABLE HOUSE, TW" CHARLES EARLY, G03 Lath St. and New Hampshire 4 NEARLY 4 Papered mf a bath; lane BRICK loca: tit. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. E: 8 ‘OK RENT—20 IST ST. N. rooms: all od. improvenents; new! and throughout, rent @7u. T. i. Gro ree a HU ay) XTEEN painted 2OR RENT kitchen, cei ae and larwe buck yard, bath, 1N ST. NW. SIX ROOMN D hot and cold water; rent, #30 in advance; key at corner store. Sylb-ze POE RENT-SIORE, CELLAT AND VAU Toth st = Bw Dwelline: 800 R st. nw. ‘Two office rooms, 517 10in st. nw Anply to BG. dylo-iw ET, 5 DR RENT— finely New tr. ‘4 Welle st 8 ri, mew 25.00 Syl4-ve GT & STOCKENT, S10F n.w. {OR RENT_—THAT VERY DE 729 DE SALES ST. CONTAT AND BATH. Possession GIVE aya PoE Rear 1000.8 539 Floris 2 _yletw oth st, 4r. Brainard ats -00 | 1160 00, tnodern linprovel for any” business: rent 15. By Cita 1000 7th st. new. iis cs FOE, KENT_WAlte HOUSE 1005 DST, OFPO- ‘site wholesale uarket. ent, #10. Can be'divided into two stores,“ Mhguire G2ie La. uve. y1O tm FOR RENT—OFFICES. ny kt uw, 7, ain. Have, 4r for rent RO. 18) Pa. 5 BOE, BE TNICE 1 ANGE OFFICE ROOM ON first floor, $20 per month. J. L, O'BRIEN, TRUS F st. nw. sy W Star office. ANTED-T0 BUY SMALL GROCERY AND Provision store; xive location and rent; Last Washington preferred. ‘Address L. H. 5., Star office. _Sy1bsit" HASE GROCERY, PROVIN- astute {ull particulars and low- Adress SHORE, cure National Adver- Bow, Fro ‘ye5-tn mit rocius. Wat, F. ‘OFFICES AND FURNISHED KOOMB: ants on terms to 8: ty at a3 cy HOLTZMAN, 1391 F n.w. FOR RENT—STABLES. Fox RE: Fiaxe house ‘T—A NIC CK STABLE AND CAR- two ‘stalls and water in stable: rent very low. Apply at 1011 M st. n.w. dydst BUSINESS CHANCES. ROR KENT BUILDING 1410 fixtures for Lakers and taining Prone HAVILAND, 613 new) throushout and Pa, ‘Fora nul list apply to H. 3 aes dy ide ‘6 ROOMS AN! D. JONES, ae | | - MAR. Papered mL and nice beiwhlorlioest: Mylast DUCKE Oi RENT order: newiy Appyat Hoon: ae aly $138.86 i dana a papered: 1, Robbins’ 825 per BY 0B SY. 8.E. | S ROOMS; PERF! FOR REST # NICE NEW 6 GOOM DWELLING, ‘on Calian st. ne. between Gth and 7th, Kand L’ iatrobes, rance, hot and cold water: handsomely pa: ath mouth, yailding, cor. 7th and J 13-Im {0k RENT_UNFURNISHE) pug Hs nw. 1 go. 0 | 18ers 3g st nw, Or. 812-80 Fee Mesa iy AMA, be te Broker. Dr Hat. aw HOUSES. S10 Viet nw. Or. 922.80 pres Bet Store roon xray at (w'te hie) 29 tte Tertace YURNISHED, 30) Lowa cite oy) Mas = Tae AS Tita nr Dap au Na ae Fiicif, POX & BROW ass Penn ave. i Self Gace wear Ath st VENT KO, late abd Insurance B; 3208 M st nw, 20k an a EN Lith aw. Gees ay 40 105 'D at ew, dr, La uve ivan 810 ts 7 to IOIS Conn ave, 4020 Conn ave... LALA Lath “st ai, 1S flat), 4 111 Paave w fn and ston SU 14th st S10E Cap st, Tzi2 K st uw, st aiw ne. tir ve nw, 1 Host nw, de ts st twtr » A911 Chagau st'aw, Se. ae p ik wt IRS Est nw, ir, 1491 N stuw, Toe... BOTs Ostuw, L ve uw, eure and dwelline.tir - Fp 1908 Oth st ws. Sotb and M nw flat x 4 Pst aw, iN st nw, 10E, aN v 1302¢ 1a ‘The above house! our eilice only. us veh, Tr, mid. UL 1gth. for: aat.. 17 Fa av, be, SEES, Se, an i k 0.90 S11 Lath, 2 com rs. re & stable 204 Vitus Ze G, be, w h. Or ksture.. 3b 04 Me, roar, Be ‘Kink’s tr cel, we. 268 1002-48 WEST WASHIN BOth and Canal sts, (Ge/20.50 Canal road, 20.50 EHO 8, See we. abt ally to WESCOTT & WILCOK, 1007 Pennsylvania ave. &.w. iit FE KENT— p13 Rn.w., W-room brick, furnitived, sta- Hysttsvitie. new proc WATERSS THOM dys FEES wp, HEL Ost. by, try wil D>. 28.50 County. “road. "Falls Cuurch, 7 actes, 1.5r. 15 S819 Sad, b flat, “Gr, cnet x HILL & JOBNSTON, IKE PAL AVES'N, ANIED—I WILL PAY CASH FOR A FIRST fn, good, cond; e ke UPriEht piano, fake inake Up Ly sort < 2 st. new. tion, “A ‘at once, givin iake, say wh be socal, Moos 380, dy ltt WeaAsreo Ete TO LEARN SHORTHAND and Engitsh branches, 81 per mouth each; prep- eration fur civil service examina! ion, lowest ters; experienced teacher. Apply 1208 Hist m.w. Jy klw? ANTED-IT KNOWN HIGHEST PicicE PAID Vy fof foather bets." G. THOMAS, Star uttice. yr ioe 7 ANTED — SAUTTER'S, (02 OTH ST. N W., ladies! and genticwen’s dining und lunch par lors; coolest iu the city; electric fans; lw electric Hughie up and down stairs departuents; peasant pluce 0 sop after au evenings walk good, prowipt service. jy -Im QOK SALE Piace su nse as party tralty located. oR BALE_IN Ti li tured muse “LIQUOR TORE: DWELLING AT- tached.” Will Soil stock, fixtures, 1urniture, water, gus aud ‘electric liits, mic Tease. leave city. Address Box 125, ster ollie CITY, A HOTEL CONTAIN- ‘Must bo sold at once, imvestuient. “Con "8 oF WU roouis: Hons’ teed: Fools all cou, ‘hddroce GUUD BUSINESS. Bist oulte: POR 3 Frias ‘sellin. iALE—GROCER 8 good pays B.5-¥oe Y AND PROVISION STORE business, Sicks Feasun for Iles Star office. FoR sALie on Brovision, wager por day. early ail cash dy lst" ‘EOF THE BEST PAYING MEAT inarketsin the northwest ; horse and -kson ice box, !ow rent; sales at if gold at on: ‘CA: a7 $0 ‘Star ofice. W ANTE. SiUDENTS — CONGHUSRTONAL clerk work @ syvcialty; shorthand aud business weitiig: 80 for twelve weeks. Call at O04 G st. IL wee Oftice of cardwniter H. It ays-hin" WANTED SHORTHAND AND TYPEWAITING, hours’ dictation vacis week ; Pit! aid nagteon 5 ‘by ‘Pros, Stari dents Look cuurts: three montis, $10; a ‘evil assisted in SSHOOk FOR SALE Ol TO La: © iknd Military and Naval, Oxford, Md. Aumple THE MARY- conmodations ior JOO cadets aud their officers; with drill grounds, asweut + fine Yoating and bathe: house steam and ie, ‘catalogue address VY. O. Dox di, Oxiord Md. j14-3" for wbly rooms and unasiun ; FOE SALE-GROCERY AND L1QUOK STORE. ‘chance: selling out ing elty. Apply duu L wt. a. Ww. DERSONS INVESTING FROM sean ‘on account of a €20 TO 8200 CAX Obtaining iu-rative situatious; diplomas. A. Cs | PERSO ft oe STAMIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. okt nw. — | {yy tteule bee umouey within sixty days, | No risk. dylan C2 CON Star ote. Syst ANTED-GRAZE YOUR HORSES ON Wil. Vs stock andl «tase farts Go Der, montis: tor Sent ior aud returned tres. Tit WELBON, Wav F at W ANIED DRESS MAKING POR LADIES, ir ees $1 B10 conn. ave. WANTED. TIPEWRITERS FOR RENT ALL Rig HRM ae T WARRDITFEWRITERS FOR RENT) yea WV ieee Oe Ssevirane easter Be W ANTED-THE POSITION OF SECRETARY OF Laee gies keaae wees drvas C. D. F.. Bar office. iy wi ae i SALE—BARGAIN—TO RAISE CAPITAL TO will seth Er ccipe) . ‘sel pup every out i Prokt. Appy tO. BONEN S16 Mist We 3Y bay-window urick; has 00 FOE RENT oY OWN, 405 2b ST SE. NEW * and bath: finely (UR BALE—STOVE AND TiN STOKE; PULL SET | 2304 Wash circle, 10r.. 50 Unton st, Gr... 12.30. thing Bureau, Baltimore, Md. av F of tees tote: I rae and wo wax rcenteal Pe Gerrcren se, Se 9 2d inten © | Fitine rectus, inetuding r 7 fi cation, .W. ; price, $4,500; doin: a Thusiness; | Lists oth stn w, Or. nine rooms, ineludine ANIED.=& GUOD MADDIE HOMIE ZO, KERE | lsu 5. pom Sh oud dela e ext uate: | hie SAT Weel earoun isc wae ees sponsible purty; reterences turnisbed, — Aduress | flee. _ ___ ¥103" | OR RENT F ENT—HOUSE Theastnth, Star office. _ syle WAS TEDAMMEDIATED) 00 AT 10 PER | Emi, im Fekete, Hark, BAG per | tree stories, 8 roouss, cellar, ANTED—GUSEKEEPERS HOTEL PRO- cent por anntm interest; ample stock security. Apply to SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY righ snd duing roo on: W trict eno thatthe aut have their “Zurn | Addrow AH F.,'Star office, sy16-at Fst. = aa mouth. ture uphivistered. repairer, packed sant. stored at tea 75 LENT —7-WOO GK HOUSE ‘ hey DL. We bs aa. ty ie “pleck R te. mW. jOHN FL EI ~ NEI Cl NE OF wate Room: 10, G3LF st. Bw. DICK | See eee ee NS Apply to CER 3 Those mee little homies; Six roows aud bath; haud- foone pei com‘roe Siig isl ote bent by lacropes Fange; rent, e ym BUS, Lise U ot. now. ra ee furnished ; las ali mod. imps. D st. we. Seok bare vegies inci aoe eae ae ane 5 y “5 Sey LO: : eet SE ST_AND FOUND. Fos, RENT_1510 L ST. N.W.,. 9 RMS.. BATH and m.j.; in exeelieat condition. Frice, per month, Keys at 1HUn, G. HENSEY & Cv."S, 1300 F st. aw. dy0-lin it HENT—HOUSE bow L, BT. N.W.; 0 ROOMS; all wnodern r i hice, Apply to 3e90-1a OHNO! ‘auprovemente: sicerly new aud very IN 8 13th at. ow. FOR RENT BY a : ee S. H. WALKER, 458 LA. AVE. 2 me | aie TURNPIKE FROM LINDE 4 er Spring station, « satchel comtaimiug a bunch of keys and smal! sum of money. Liberal reward if fumed to 1415 G'st. nw. Spies O8T_ON SUNDAY, ABOUT 11 A. ML, ON EAST. Capitol st. bet. Tth’aud cit sts. fan. “Finder pleare returu to Star otthee. O8T—BET. 12TH AND 8TH ON 4 pocket book containine 3 if —ON MORNING OF JULY 15, BETWEEN and-G and 10th and Fate on berdic, « disinond reward. OST—ON MONDAY, JULY 13 i, GOING Ry a a Kold "aveklace, broken Seite sultabis toward’ by returning’ axinete 1113206 ‘O8T_SUNDAY NIGHT—GOLD FOR CHAIN Al Lu mm BY eee nay tor: fain gud curve tito 7th at pee OST FRIDAY O@ SATURDAY, NAmiOW GOLD Sater, p WaNou! « ite Sten pow bea t Mr Md Wt a HE WH ALE LOCATION eee Mrs ke maty. Sa Ri rCl gon xt Mrs. OOS a J antta, dhe TY BOAKDELS CAN FT N MILL, SITU ePStu, they spore Boa it Vireuna, ? ENNE Dyes Locatie RDING He uundeot mite are ne ress EF ANSATIU LD. rAd hi, Va, rk ave. ww Cua ae ar excellent roo thon. Chaiybeate spring. Si.wto 10. Ay burs, Va "THE DE ANDER Fai Loarders. “Half mile t beente. rive SPRIN aailes from Alex fine wat freah voeetatiien, SERING BANK, ote. DEMS TAKE! tye W Own for warders Aki vn i AKKIS, EN Te Mot a TaiNS COCA Neuro iyld oe IVATE” HoaMING Matai. tatty rove Ko alice Lo rferens ieee NDON, Linewie, Loae 1EK OAKDING 1h protein. tabbe ASG FAN ND A PLEASANT WL. Kicharde am x bana USE THE BEAUTE the Byuw in NOW BEAw res each. ably eh terms, dwellings erected tor Ra & sien OK SALE OR RENT at Forest Gien, Md. . Ute Also new mine-ruor: hoitse | Lat raise, Ae JOR SALE —_3¥ = *PHIRTY SEVEN HUNDaED tit ul country reaidence sev ton, onthe Band U.. siunls uthly pagauents. Ad ing the Brighton Fark Co. panctal NC TRABLE RESIDE ark, Bock ville; aiid rie Anguire of CASHIBA, "70k mth st. nw 2 iY OF SHADE. © venient to care abd daily iuails, and all cou forte of MISSES COREY Hariiton, Loudoun Co PROPERTY. all view uf toe city fy purchaser 3 KEK POKD, 1419 o at URE LOTS AT Cost TE Hae Ok, unity, Bk. Selm Dan, va aes == NGTON HigOn TS — tes: tWO anid ome-balf Warhinuion HILLIPS & SCN, AMT New York ave. AVERY NEAT COTTAGE 8 and bath, lance wt. t,t Ws Bee advt, ivi on Tae 1 Waskinaton, severe sri #200 Dies bounces are ter within ® tew m) by La ‘T™@8 1S WHAT You APE LOOKING Fo! Why do you continue to live cessive rent when you can jure on easy terms’ Only t and healthy, with cluurcts Where your children will 1 and water of the cuuntry we a OUF TAMA GUE to wee the at any time. BELTSVILLE LAND IM: wei ou in the city and payen- chase © Lome from as ies from the city. tagh and schouls conveuieat, have the pure air ve kept from the ear: We will ace Without «apraume PROVEMENT CO., AS, 2003 Fat. ue, SUBURBAN 1 WITH CITY IPR: Now is thetimeto buy. For and permit to inspect cal upon would be pleased to abow plicatiuu at our office. McLACHLE: x20 JOUER NEMENTS AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION. full particulars, terme, tue Gudersurted. these properties op ap- MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN Mon ae Lowest rates of tnt ated within the Dist Youd thise neceemary aration of papers, co) ay1sat TN ANS mt SUMS DESINED at Ap pTUved! real eptate site ie diay bm HAVE @000 security Monts tgiea Meco security tn wan Fates of interest, ayli-zt ONLY TO DOAN IN wal and tuterest payable bayiuents. puviierty.” “Address Ls, Lousetiold 00d OF other jermonns p Tewoval of soods dane, horwes, operey morthg i weekly oF fos omar Usby iy Loan is Flom #500 UPWARD. Al THE LOWLST RATE OF INTEREST, oN ‘REAL TATE 2 THIS DISTRICT. 2. O. HOLTZMAN, ae Mitt ‘rates on approved ee Me chanel at 1307) res 30 nw. Cor. 10th an )ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO. rat rae RUTH ELEY TO LOAN ON ENDOWNE tine Tusurance policies. higient cash prices. CIT aT CUR- real estate security; neta Mitta: Dasinic? ot Cai ONEY To LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL} Percent Ob upprowed Teal evtate Mala. Ki 2 Lie MOSEL IG aR os eal moran PHoMee attention to all syyplicw 320-120, SWOKMSIEDT & Be ADLEY, = ne Most To Lease on ‘hand for loans on best city Tustaliuont iwaus with Fates of interest. ‘Good o “Init args jens, AMOUNTS ALWAYS 5 nt lowent ‘ak = nw. Mose WANTED AND TO Doax—raKTies MM Yitine mevey te lonr sn always and ato ORE MET, NIEL_CONVINCE YOU oF THE as feet by . ae | Parlors ave. a megs. ‘ADAME PAYN, STN. I etn trust, for wale at