Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. NESDA , JULY 22. 1891. SHERMAN ON RECIPROCITY. Some Facts Presented to the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. At the close of ‘change hours yesterday af- ternoon in Cincinnati, Vice President Brown and Sariuel J. Hale of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce escorted Senator Sherman into the chamber. He was at once called on for a speech, amid lusty applause. Vice President Brown made a brief speech an- Rouncing the Senator, who responded as fol- lows: ntlemen awl Fellowe Members: ¥t seem that when I come to Cincinnati to report, as is my custora once a year, that it is incumbent upon me—or, at least your officers think it is— tocome apon the floor of the exchange, of which you have kindly made meamember, and pay mF respects to you. Now, I am not en- in any legitimate basiness, as are you gentlemen [laughter], but I have'a report to ake, and s favorable onc, that I know will in- ‘As I have been about I have ks and the barns bnrsting with grain. Many have had to build new be Why, I've got a new barn. "Deed you have,” saida voice, and laughter. | there is going to be a fine grain crop. All the cereals will be good. The prospects for corn are excellent. “Now, I want to say to you that all the iseues @f the day are business ismues. Iam not go to talk polities. But there are issues that ap- peal to the business man, whether he be demo- erat or republican. The mode of levying taxe will always cause differences of opinion. and ties will always divide upon the question of Kew sball money be raised to support the gov- ernment. and 80 the mode of levying taxes in- terests you all. Now, the question is, is the way we have done itn wise one? Take the question of thé development and protection of sugar. We are experimenting with the produe- tion of sugar by means of the beet, as well as with cane. There is the question of tin. We hear a good deal about tin horns and the like. We consume about 600,000 tons of tin. we, the tin of commerce ix ‘about % per cent iron, and the question is to produee our own tin, and We are experimenting to that end. “there is the question of reciprocity with nations. The special arrangement by which we can get articles free which we do not pro- duce ourselves, by reciprocating with other nations on something which they cannot pro- nee themselves, has been adopted. So, there you have the sagar nd sil Which touch the pockets of all bus FORAKER AND SHERWAN CONFER. Gov. Foraker called on Senator Sherman at his rooms in the Gibson House in Cincinnati yesterday. Reporters and others in the room were requested to retire. After this the two wore closcted in private corferen¢e for nearly | an hour. What the nature of this conference was bas not transpired. ‘Those waiting outside im the bail in the vain hope of learning its im- port heard the most pleaeant intermingling of the voices of the two gentlemen, interrupted at frequent intervals during their interview by loud laughter, in which both joined. = eee zs A MYSTERY CLEARED UP. A Suicide Identified by a Drummer Who Was Impersouating Him on the Kead. Frank (. Hail is dead and it is his body th is at the Chicago medical college. The mys tery was cleared up yesterday by the receipt of a letter from James Curren, the traveling salesman for E. W. Gillette, who is imperson- ating Hall m Obio. Curren wrote to his em- ployer as follows: Aatixerox Horst, Alliance, Ohio, July 18. Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday tohand and noted. I have answered a good many Iétters in my time, but this is the hardest one I have yet received. Since I started on this trip I looked for something to turn up every day, but did not look for it to come to light by my poor old friend’sdeath. ‘There was adeception prac- ticed from the start. The fact of the matter was this: Hale and I (who had known each other ail our lives) loft Cincinnati together in the hope of bettering our condition. We went to Chicago and Lattied along all winter at dif- ferent kinds of work. Hil finally obtained w position with McDermott Bros., but 1 could not obtain anything permanent on account of not having any Chicago references. Hall had plenty, and ashe had @ position" he eon- ceived the idea of me using his. I did so, and now you know the whole story. I wish now it had never happened, for had J stayed with him he would have been alive today. Despondency | was the cause of the rash act, and when left alone the poor fellow brooded over his troubles until he could stand it no longer. Now, Mr. Gillette, 1 am ready to come in or do just as you please. I think I have done rou fai honest work since in your employ- ment, but [ suppose my work is ended on ac- count of the deception practiced, although it injared no one but myself. There is no uee seying anvthing,more on the subject, as you know all about it: I await your orders. Will continue working until further orders. Hoping! A PLAN FOR CHEAP AM! to hear from you by return mail, I am yours, ae. James CuakEy. ‘Mr. Gillette will probably send for Curren to attend Hall's funeral and will send him back op the road where he has made a success. GEN. EARLY’S ADDRESS. He Says That No Honest-Hearted Confeder- ate Should Regret the Past. Gen. Jabal A. Early, the orator at the Jack- son monument unveiling yesterday, spoke from manuscript. Gen. Early plainly showed signs of old age. The oration was # sketch of the life of Gen. T. J. Juckson. Beginning with his birth he traced his career to the Military Academy at West Point, bringing out his ob- stinacy in the face of difficulties. He reviewed briefly Jackson's career in the Mexican army, leading up to his life at the Virginia Military Institute, and his influence on the young sol- diers trained st that school by him. He then made an historic sketch of the army record of the great leader, bringing ont forcibly the opin- on of him by his opponents by the remark: They thonght they would have great trouble in finding the faces of Jackson's men, but they learned afterward ft was caused by iheir own faces being turned the wrong way.” He dwelt forcibly on Jackson's campaign in the valley, going into dates aud figures to show that he fought always against Inrger numbers and was always the victor. His reference to the manner in which Jackson obtained bis name of “Stonewall” elicited from the immense crowd of 15,000 people tremendous He “But Jackson was not a ashe stood up behind those Virginia but military hurricane, and his enemies will testify to the truth.” His specch throughout was inild and full of argument, being little more or less than an eulogistic sketch of Jackson's life. He ended his speech as follows: “Let me conclude by saying, and lot ever; honest-hearted confederate who fought bravel in the war say: ‘If I should ever apologize for part or action taken by me in the war may the hgbtning of a righteous heaven blast me from the earth, and may I be considered as spawn of the earth by all honest men.’” — see LLOO: IN WAR. CAPTIVE Experiments Made by French Authorities on Battle Ships. A recent dispatch from London. says the New York Times, states that German military aero- nauts have gone to the Island of Heligoland to experiment with captive balloons, with a view to making use of them for naval pur- poses. The first experiments by the Ger- man government in the employment of captive balloons for such purposes were made last September on board the gunnery practice ship Mars. It was then practically demon- strated that there was no difficulty in handling a balloon in calm weather from a ship at | anchor; even when going at moderate speed no trouble was experienced, several ascents being | made by the officers of the ship toa height of nearly 4,600 feet. he idea of employing balloons for the pur- pose of reconnaissauce at sca originated with the French nayy. The successful trials on land of captive balloons for army use led to the experiment being tried of utilizing them for service on board ship and the French naval authorities instituted a series of practical ex- periments in 1888 with this object in view. Last year experiments were renewed by the French navy, and it was soon evident that many improvements had been made both in the material and parts of the balloon, and espe- cially in the manner and rapidity of filling it with gas—-n most important point in a ship at sea, where the motion and wind would’ make the — thrashing ut of so big an object an clement of greatest in convenience aud possible danger to the spars and rigging. The experiments begun with shore ascents for practice, a wire cable having been substituted for the silk rope of the earlier trials. ‘The balloon was then towed by a small torpedo boat without any inconvenience along- side the St. Louis, to which ship the whole ap- paratus was transferred. The St. Louis then got under way and steamed slowly out of the harbor,while the officers on board made a num- ber of ‘scents without accident or hitch of any kind. One of the experiments consisted in the captain of the St. Louis going up to a height of about 1,000 feet and commanding his ship from that elevated position, giving his orders through the telephone to the olfiver m charge on the deck of the ship below. the handled, and the Germans intend to go into the matter. a fleet lying on blockade duty or intendiny attack a fortified place the observer looking down upon the coast can discover batteries, There are many uses for balloons at sea if y can be cheaply and easily made and thoroughly For instance, in case of to the number and caliber of the guns, the sea force eusconced behind points of land ready to dash out to the attack and the torpedo operators maneuvering their deadly weapons. In approaching a coast the observer aloft can act as the pilot, indicating the route, so as to avoid submarine mines and other undeswater obstructions. Also from his lofty perch the aeronaut can observe the fall and effect of the shot and shell, and give such information us will conduce to eater accuracy of aim. see MENTS. Varlety Theaters in Various Cities Under a New York Company. A new organization, known as the People’s Fudge Kobisaat’ Hall's cousin, intorceded for | Amusement Company, has been formed for the Curren. — Att Satcnpay Niowt axp Scxpat at THE Sonz.—Special fast express from B. & O. sta- tion at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 25, arriving at Atlantic City at 9:80 p.m. No all-night travel- $3.50 round Spec Stor at the Coionnade, Atlantic City. C.A.Rines of the Elsmere, this city, proprietor.—Adet. ——— ‘Temple Bar Wins « Kich Stake. ‘The Detroit Driving Club was favored with a bright, pleasant day for the summer racing yesterday. The grounds were thronged with an audience that numbered close to 10,000. ‘Though there were only two races on, one of them was for 210.000, and had such a splendid field that sensations were confidently expected. Inthe rich purse race Prodigal carried the most money, with Temple Bar second choice. Honest George and Abbie V. sold well up. Neither made a move for the dirst heat, which Prodigal won by « tremendous burst on the home stretch. Prodigal placed hie record at 2.17% and sold at 2 to 1 over the field before the next heat. He got off badly and lost a lot of ground, but came fast from the three- juarter pole and finished a close second to ‘emple Bar in 2.173;. In the third heat the lost his stride half way down the stretch and Temple Ear got home first in 21: that heat none of the party could do anything with Temple Par and he won the sinke in 2.1934. a ‘They Want an Appropriation, A conference was held in Savannah yesterday im the interest of an appropriation by Congress for carrying out a deep-water project for Sa- vannab river and harbor. Leading commer- cial and railroad interests in the state were represented. Pst Calhoun, vice president of the Richmond Terminal; E. P®Aiexander, president of the Central railroad: C. H. Phi- | Bizzy, president of the Georgia railroad; 8. H. Hawkins, president of the Savannah, Americus and Montgomery railroad: J. P.” Williams, resident of the Seabéard Company, coustruct- the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad: Hand Hugh Inman of Atlanta, and W. B. Harold of Americus, directors of the Central railroad, Congressman K. E. Lester, Capt. O. M. Carter, United States engineer in ebarge of harbor improvements; representa- tives of the city of Savannah and its commer- | ial interests were present. The need for im- ovement of the harbor under the twenty-tis. it project was discussed and the conference | authorized the sppcintment of an executive committes to take such steps as may be deemed advisable to carry om the work of securing an propriation Ly uniting the cztire interests of the territory tributary to Savanuab tu the movement. Elcetion of Master Masons. Afver tho presentation of the reports of the general grend treasurer and the general grand recorder of Master Masons in Minneapolis yesterday the following officers were elected: ©. A. B Senter, Columbus, Ohio, general grand master; John W. Coburn, New York city, geu- eral grand deputy master: Bradford Nichol, Nashville Tenz.. general grand principal con- duetor: Chas. HH Heaton, Montpelier, Vt, frog grand trewurer: Henry W. Mordharst ort Wayne, Ind. general grand recorder; Win. A. Love, Atianta. genet 1d captain Wm. He St. wenerul purpose of providing a good order of theatri- cal entertainment at moderate prices. It is the intention to get control as soon as possible of about three theaters in New York city and of half a dozen more in other cities, chiefly in the west, including two or three in Chicago. In some cases already existing theaters can be had, and in others new ones will have to be built. ‘The performances given in these houses will be continuous from 1 o'clock in the afternoon till 11 in the evening. They will be ehiesy variety, with some light opera, and, when the plan is suiticiently developed, ballets at some of the houses. ‘The whole program at each the- ster will be gone through four times a day. The prices will not necessarily be the same at all the houses. ‘They will vary from 15 to 50 cents, according to the location of the house and the class of entertainment given in it. While it is intended that all the performances shall be good of their kind, some distinctions will naturally bave to be observed with relation to the tastes of the people from which each house draws its support. ——<eo—____ Two Cures by Koch's Lymph, A prominent physician of Wilkesbarre, Pa., according to a special dispatch to the Philadel- phia Press, has made apparently a most suc- cessful application of Koch's lymph in two cases of consumption. He went to Germany when the discovery was first announced and studied the composition and treatment. He returned about two months ago and importing some of the lymph, tried it ou two cases of ad- vanced consumption. His success has certainly been remarkable. One young man, residing on Washington street, las entirely recovered, and another patient, forty years of age, has gained six pounds a week for the past three weeks and the lungs are rapidly healing up. ———$—corr___—___ Stabbed in the Presence of His Sweetheart. Wim. Heislip was probably fatally stabbed last Saturday night at Fairview, a small village near the snmmit of the Wilkesbarre mountain, by George Allicbough. Both had been paying attention to a young woman named Annie Stout aud Aliebough stabbed Heiaip in the rescence of the girl because she preferred the Alliebough is still at large. —_—<—— For the Johnstown Disaster. ‘The subscribers to the fund to bring suit against the South Fork Fishing Club for dam- ages sustained on account of the flood Mon- day in Pittsburg decided to engage other law- ra than those retained some time ago. This fund had been raised over # year ago, and sev- eral attorneys engaged to investigate aud re- rt on the p of winning a suit against the above named club, but their report wus not satisfactory. Monday Hon. A. H. Coffroth of Somerset was before the committee and »ub- mitted a proposition, which it was decided to accept, aud another fund is to be raised to bring suits. A prominent Pittsburg lawyer, not yet decided upon, will be engaged to aisist Mr. Coffroth. ter. —s00e- Savaces Routed by Frenchmen. ‘The French government is informed of a serious encounter which recently took place in South Africa between a party of Frenchmen and a large body of natives, Several French- sen having been killed by the blacks a French expedition, tifty strong, started from Lahou on the Gold Coast to avenge their death. After a woek's march through tropical forests they en- countered an army of 1,200 ee Gand contuctor of co Chas. Ho Bauer, Haneapolis; general marshal; Wm. 5 Lawrence, Medford, Mase. goueral grand stow- ard. The council bas 9,000 membcrs and the chapter 14,000. Judge Truax of the supreme court in New York yesterday decided that it will be to the in- tareet of all concerned for Reseiver Grey %0 sell ell the manu‘actured clothing and all in of manufacture and retain the wait the further action of the court in the matter of the defunct clothing firm of Levy Brothers & Vo. with European rifles, at the of Jousse. Te Ranger biped iv er A it ensued wi hours. three of the Petichmen were killed and a number of blacks were killed and when the nattves retreated. The French lost two killed and twelve wounded. Mrs. Delia T. Stewart Parnell, while fondling » strange on Thursday N. J, was dog was killed and the wound was cauterized. TWEED'S OLD YACHT WRECKED. The Columbia Driven om a Rock in Narra- gansett Bay im a Squall. Boss Tweed’s old yacht Columbia, in which the famous ringleader of New York politics es- caped from New York to the Spanish main, was wrecked off Hope Island, Narragansett bay, Sanday night, according to a Providence, R.I., special to the New York Sun, The yacht was off on @ cruise, with Banker Ira W. Aylaworth of the Westminster Bank, ex- Deputy Collector Clarence Littlefield and the Hon. ‘Andrew Hurd, all of Providence, on board. Hurd had gone ashore to fish for ‘tau- tog at Hope Island, which is owned by Ayls- worth’s brother, while the others continued on to Dutch Island. The weather was thick and tho wind ahead. Qp account of the rough sea the Coltmbia was turned about for Hope Island to makes harbor for the night. When nearing the group of islands surrounding Hope, all of which are rocky and cragged. the Colum- bia’s jib was lowered and she was sailed easily on the wind. In a squall she was swept on Scup rock, a big precipice off Hope Island. She struck bow on and the starboard planking was broken and smashed from stem to stern, her whole length of thirty-eight fect. The mnash was near the water line and the yacht began to sink. Messrs. Aylsworth and Little- field at first took to the tender, which had hung on the davits, but Inter as the Co- lumbia worked her way off the shelving rocks they boarded her and attempted to beach her on Hope Island. They partially succceded in this, but nearly lost their own lives, for no sooner had the bow struck the rocks on Hope Inland than the stern, on which the yachtemen stood, went out of sight in thirty feet of water. Both men were saved with ausistance from the nud. ‘The Columbiu is a total wreck, although her mast and rigging, which were entirely new, stood throughout the night. The yacht was given away by Tweed after he came back from Cuba, and a Ithode Islauders bought her. Each winter the owner allowed hermit Buxton of “South County” to makea home in her cabin. Her underworks were rebuilt last spring, when a new kecland planking were laid. er Aylsworth bought her for his own use, and she bas been moored off Buttons woods this summer, where she attracted great attention. The old arms of Boss Tweed still hang in the bow. DUDES s0e- CAN BE DANGEROUS. Mrs. Hawkins’ Fierce Struggle With One Who Inwulted Her, Mrs. Mary Hawkins of 43 Clinton street, Hoboken, dressed her thro children on Sun- day afternoon and went to 244 Clinton avo- nue, West Hoboken, to visit her parents, says the New York Sun. The eldest child is nine years old and: the youngest is a baby in arms. She bate her parents good-by about 9 o'clock and started for home. As the night was pleasant she decided to walk. There is a long flight of steps leading from the top of the hill at Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, to Mth street. Mrs. Hawkins had reached the foot of the steps when a man stepped up and, tapping her familiarly on the shoulder, asked her if he could accompany her bom ‘The woman was frightened at first, then became indignant and ordered the man to go about his business. She says she was not much afraid of hima, because he looked like a dude. He was young, stylishly dressed, and had asinall blonde imnstache. Mrs. Hawkins continued on her way. The man kept within a few feet of her. Suddenly she turned around and ashe approached she gave him a resounding slap on the side of the ead that staggered him fora moment. Re- covering himwelf he caught hold of her and in the struggle the baby fell to the ground. Mrs. Hawkins assailant forced her over to a ditch along the side of the road. Her screams and the screams of the children attracted the at- tention of Alfred Blauvelt, a night watchman on the Weehawken branch of the Erie road. Mrs. Hawkins’ asailant saw the watehman's lantern a3 he came running along, and ran away. Bianvelt rescued Mrs. Hawkins from the ditch and accompanied her until they met Po- liceman Kildnff. Her clothing was wet and be- draggled with the water of the ditch, aud she was suffering from nervous prostration. Kil- duff summoned an ambulance and took her and the children ome. She gave a good deserip- tion of her assailant, and the police ure looking for him. A RACE WITH DEATH. Jacob Johnson Keleased From Jail Just in Time to See His Wife Die. Young Jacob Johnson of Millville, N. J., was pardoned out of jail the other day. His term had nearly expired when he received word that his young wife was dying. This news half erazed Johnson and the kind-hearted sheriff immediately drove to the presiding judge's residence to see if Johnson could not be taken home for a fewhours. The judge said that there was no legal remedy. ‘Tho sheriff implored in vain, even offering himself to be locked up in Jobnson’s cell until he would return. Fortunately the state pardon board met. the following day, and friends hastened to Tren- ton and Johnson's pardon was granted, but the papers could not be forwarded for sev- eral hours. After pacing his coll all night Johnson picked up a morning paper and there learned of his freedom. A dispatch then arrived say- ing his wife was still living, but was uncon- scious. There was another wait of several hours for the papers from Trenton, which at last arrived. A carriage was waiting at the jail and Johnson was taken to his home, ten miles distant. In an hour he was at his dying wife's side. She recognized her husband and with one word of affection to him relapsed into unconscious- ness again and in a few hours died. WANTED—HELP. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ——— FOR _RENT--HOUSES. FOR RENT_HOUSES. / SEEDS PO ASSIST IN HOUSE WOKE. = Waeeieee | y ANTED—KIGHT UNION HOUSE PAIN’ 5 iD DO GEN- to WW ciSictivurs fares per day. Appiptone ‘ANTED_A WOM. “Addrees ¥, PARISH, eeublan's, Md LIP, 1782 10th wt. new. vi — housework in. sau La Pot parts LADIES TO TRAVEL ively, ny a company : ‘rood f oui 3 LEARN 7 ING W etter Paptiy ose. MEA BB EE OPENS Capitol st: ie W4STHD_UY A FAMILY OF TWO. 4 GIRL TO do general housework. ‘References. required: Call after’? Pets. at 1217 Sot. now. maa J ANTED-AT tv TS1.. LADIES AND GEN’ Quainted iacity. “Apply between Baud 10am ANTED_—A BOY TO S00ES. $10 TO 5, jam + ihinids, Waitresses, nurses, Jaides, ‘waiters, bellunen, ysit tenders. takers,enyincers. "DIC! WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, ONE THAT HAS usd suime experience in shoe:. Call at 2. 7th mt. n.W. sweeat WW ANEeD HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FUKNI- serie Bae awk Ee oes Hs) \-annually. eas, terms, WARDS EAS WASHING TO DO AT HOME, a ar ea / ANTED—PUPILS_— EX I Wit in aces can eat _ * ee tor civil service examina iM AMMONIATED STEAM eas D RENOVATING Wonks, . H.W. Carpets cleaued thoroughly: Mattresses renovated. og. SE Televione ws. V . Call atter 40 ED-VIOLIN AND 1 two €x-U.8.A. musicians. Scieutifie instruc tions, $5 for “Vneation."" Call fons, $ for twelve weoks—during a. cs W4NTED — Exprenies W “Cau st 17 G sis uw. WARP morrow afters atin oa WASTED A GOOD “TINNER FoR A FEW days thet has m nese ial ampere, ete poral wa BY A FAMILY OF TWO, A WHITE. itl, German preterred, to do. Galt Stee Spr ae Tener ae 9 de Beneral hous A W ANTED_TO. PCRCHASE A BAR ROOM IN A QUICIR, Star ofice. Nt PICS: Bo Rroceries. Sue W AStED Ti KNOWN tiloner PuicE P; pe for old teather Leds. G. THOMAS, Star W x HOUNEKEEPERS AND HOTEL PRO- Prietors to know that they can have their furni- pcarhc pg mgs repaired. pokes, and spored of % sonable rates: ue mo Teer Pace. bstebnabed va 1871. ANTED— A 3D-CLASS LIC. Must bring reference. Market Space nw. ‘SED ENGINEER. Apply to H. F. GEIZ, 7 Sst. nw, \ ‘sth . Appi fw., tomate ‘OUNG LADY TO AsBin: ) Peuna, ave. nw. Ry at MALE OR FE- expertinte: HAYS callzraiiy now ii office. mate Nao SHITE Latter Dealer APH to THOS. W. J ANTED—A GOOD GAS FITTER. APPLY. TO WARE RA AQH CA RETR, APPL, 70 JANTED-FOR PINEY POINT HOTERE-TH Wittcineewaiters: Caiat WANE DVG aN 310 Tui st. aw, ES WANTED_A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON Jor private fauily ; wust and anust have good reteren: TE WOMAN, WI reneral housework In staal oud Waxes. Apply, iver 5 2 iyzl-at* W intrwes | “mien, women, Dboys uilentious wrepazod tor fovern: LH. service euployment. at once. dyzlort '"D. SHACKLELORD, dy tith sts now: V DA RESIDENT — SALESMAN Hngton to representa lange aitinuore men's M'T'g comyany on comunission, weil known to the trade and active ueed aphiye 8° ‘has iva puyinue nccotnt i handied ‘cottwe tig, an tt fsone of the iangest lines Of tues and Loy" straw Hate eyes iowa te trade, * trees R. Care National Advertisin Bureau. boys for all’ work; appliention Palimun Kk a W ANTED-AGENT: oneunizers, for au steady twork sa testa men. APDIY tun MUTUAL jupreme 1-0" ata w. Batal WANTED — SAUTIENS, 302 OTH BT. NW. indies’ and geatieiuen’ ‘and. Tuuels Jors; coolest inthe clips eiecttic ene? also eerie lights up and down stairs departments; pleasant place to stop after an evening's walk youd, Prompt service, judinue thirty Wor moan shorthand: Cale wuths, $10; thorn ute, ($10; horvtigly Vusiives course, Inehuding okwecying, iilMstrated by: frot. starin’ cslabeated Look cima three months, @10; sludente, assisted Inerative situations, dyplomas. A. G BUSINESS COLLEGE, 19 & at. now. ‘peas STAINS vib W ANTED—GRAZE YOUK HOKSES ON WIL- cnt lor aud returned free. £.H. WILSON, W2y £ at. a WANXTED_DIESSMAKING FOX LADIES, nusses and children. ates et i WANTED —TrPEWR RT; ALL Standard makes; best machines on best ‘terms; reut fo learu oF practice ty oF country's Cun, RPE WIT ERC MANGL, UU se kw, i en RITERS FOR RENT; BEST ‘TED_TYPEW. Calyraphs Nox. hines ; AND ROOM HOUSE; Ci Fitteet it pet ipra: peje Mose 80.0, Key ment door. Apply L10UL st. nw. OR RENT— 1441-9 L ST. NW. 8 ROOMS BA ea0 and #25 por month. 8) 6 enna 8 BRAD: a, FP NT-708 C ST. &W.. 8 ROOMS: ALT Portodtin iuprerements and fe ie Sper noses a sifey Monin." Abs to Tit ith st. a. — tae 2 Will do ytifug reaxonab © to please appricant Brice, “Sea DEEBLE, DAVIba GUs, 1310 F wt a, 2d st. s.¢.; has 9 rooms and path. "For teruse spris wae 10. an i ave. Yr, in, 50 ‘estiuinster st, ir, Oh KEN YARNER & CO.. 916 Fst. nw. ou w spoad 200810 MFR 4 2120 K, 3e: stable Fear 230i Tas ith, Sr, Ww. Bole WA! ies Tne Tie 1451 N staw, lr ai ona: & ek : i ind a0 sal Yee Corcoran For a iuil list apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, B 7 oct oot ye 1:47 Pennsylvania ve. a. w, = Corcoran SS SOR KENT—-A is Ff a 2 story tay-window be a ii OB Atchen on sine floor: 3 Oana a A Nxt ow, lor. @OR RENT—O1N K. 1. AVE ‘ToumMs: nicely rained and Axitchen on parlor floor; mod. rd; Fent reduced for: suwine at. pered: hall:cellar: PS: front and back | MD. PECK, ia K RENT — A NEAT SIX-KOOM COTT, situated on California ave. just west of Columbia Food. Masuineton Heishts, Ho. EC. CUTLER & Promitr, eninewy, Memmond snd others easy | PUR REX ab term: circuaty uf Kotary ietter fie. NEWMA 214 Lith st. rent $30.50. Appy om, th 2, ON. OOO 7th st. Je26-lin’ | Pretines. dys 305 D— TRANSLATION —1 DEBILE - 10 Ob ‘ain employment ax translator In French, Ger- nian, ‘itailuns bpanish, Portuese, Dutch Denis Swedish or Mismian. Best reterencesiiven. WILLA CL MALO, Ions, Wi Ete ne Wwe aya WANTED STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Fenvvoting works; feathers renovated ; mattresses ‘steamed and moths destroyed. ‘Telephone 100s FOR RENT--ROOMS. AID SOCIETY, i Presid WANED DLERK; ONE WITH TWO OF tree years’ experience preferred ; best of reter- qhees required. Address F, HULLAS 425 12TH ST. N.W., NEWLY FUR- unfurnisived communicating second-story private fully; folding furniture; reterences changed. dyzeue V D_WILL REGISTER COOKS, NURSES, 10 FORK FRONT ROOM, WITH chambermaids and general Lelp tres tomorrow! for back room ; botit in third story ; 408 Toth st., ELITE EMPLOYMENT CO. facing park. Anquireat 1017 10th st., Once. y2isee | corner of Mass. av ay2h W ANTED-4 STEADY, COMPETENT Grit ‘do general housework .or « tunlly of tw. ply, with references, 1114 Lith st. u.w- MEDIATELY—A KESPROTABLE 10 housework in pri- milly; inust be ‘weil recommended and stay Address MOBILE, Star ollite. = yi “CLASS HOUSE NOW iy weVeral thoruuxliiy expervenced Luyers Aotions and lundacrhiels: woud. salary plutuuuicitions strictly coutiden, B.0. Be: o Wate tunes ve years of age, to take care of three suuall children; best Fetereucis required, “Apply at 1400, Coltunbla st. m w. w ‘yeh and Wth aint © and F: __ syzhstt J ANTED—A HESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, Apply to 12383 KAT ngto: Wannttitatetn years olds towssiat vente oS child. Apply 1313 Gtr ath. yaa F Oi, BENT 420 3b si. N.wW.—FOK HOUSE: Aeeping: au entire third oor ‘of four rooms with ry eat ; references required. Gee references regi era OK REN parlors, pore Toul chen : bew painted end ppered: iwod. supa: s 824 in edvance, 810. “Sy213 also ckl-story front roo 1 001 RENT_1120 OTH BT. N.W Turnished roomie: new house, al Provements ; pleasaut locality’ pr JOR RENT —LAKGE PLEASANT COMMUNI- cating rooms on second and third floors; two Too, with board, @3o; sualier room for one, 815; ear four lives cars and dopartwents, 00S {0k RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED. Festine reomey moon famtty ;' reason DOR RE! 37 Lat, fur. or unfur. board it desired. ‘COMMUNI. floor: use ot bath; priva je rates. 180 Bth st. now. 3yet-H AT THE ABDEVILLE, 1433, 35 AND anudsoiue suite of parlors; Ist flour, der andyoure roonie from @ to WANTED A PHOTOGRAPHER, YOUNG MAN to futsh tin types at a sumer resort. Call any morning betoro) o'clock at 419 0th st. uw. Jy WASTED_WHITE AND COLOKED WATTERS, Louseworkers. cooks and iarm bands forout city; also sh city, cooks, maids, zd cooks, kutehen laude, Se. (trunks stored); only Hirst cluss.” BUKNHAM'S; 11i0 G st. nw. Jy Ise" ‘OFFICE, cooks, chainberinaids, nurses, women, wen, boys, for all work. 440 luth st ELITE EMPLO! COMPANY. I-10" W NDORES EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted by ladies—nien and wotueb, white and colored, for ail kids of dumestic labor, city etates 1d springs with returences. 70M Lat. neve. dy2-3w> WANTED-ENERG ‘0 REN exlubit the marvelous Edison phonograph during the sumuuer excursion season; iarge aul quick re twins; references required. UOLUMBIA YHONO- GKAVH COM. wi Est. a Je9-81n, CRAYON! WE WANT bu cen get a ine crayon the old reliable studio of ESTABRUOK, Auuateur ungatives developed and and get prices and see wa: y per dozen. S, $04 DAY EASILY MADE cent iuproved water filter; sain- VHENIX OO. 3, £2,20,aN5412 22Mechsnicst.. Newark, N-J. ANTED—STENOGRAVHERS AND REMING- ton typewriter operators directed to potions, Ewployers provided competent steuozraphers, and Kemington operators; ‘no cuurye for service. WiC- KORE, SEAMANS & BENEDICI, Kenangton ‘Type- writer Ditice, Sti and F sts. 1. my 13a WANTED—SITUATIONS. ood refer i DK COOKS, nurses, latindress, uouseworkers, butlers, en, Waiters, footuen, farm and dairy nen; all have references from last place. G13 7th wt. Jy2-ut" WASTED BY A COLOKED (MAN, WHO 18, ‘ood cook, such as iueats aud pastry, @ place in arestauraut or a boarding house. 1514 Murion st., ber. th and 7th, ate V y ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY Of business expericuce; writes a plain. iegtble hand. Address SL a4. ., Star ollice, jst" 70s FLIRTING A CRIME. An Unromantic Judge at Wilmington Fines a Young Mun for Indulging in It. Flirting has been declared a crime in Wil- mington, Del. A gay young man was the other day fined €10 and the costs of prosecution for gallant and not unwelcome advances to a fair young damsel. While the penalty for this ad- vanced stage of coquetry is less severe than is provided for in Gilbert's libretto, it is suffi- ciently heavy to*cause great apprehension to the sentimantal youths who frequent tennis courts and picnic groves these summer days. "The offender in this case is the possessor of the name of Michael Connelly and the object of his loving glances was a comely young woman who sewed skins in a morocco manu- factory. She worked in close proximity to a window overlooking the street and Connelly, from a seat on his door stoop, could gaze raj turously into her face. They telegraphed their love by mute signals and the girl in her en- thusiasm neglected her work. Other maidens in the same factory had admirers who came silently wooing under their windows and the prosy work of pasting together the foul hides of goats was lost sight of. ‘Tire proprictor of the factory was ansblo to break up the practice and had to appeal to the laws, for the flirtations were carried on at his uniary expense, he paying his girla by the Ey ies ae ele ‘Comuelly and Ed- ward Crummie, were consequently arrested and brought to trial. Crommie’s signals of love were apparently less demonstrative than were Connelly’s and he was set at liberty. Michacl was so joyful over his success as a long-distance wooer that the flirtation actually ssevsed an element of disorder and he Eotced s pethetis sigh @hen Juige Ball Som manded hi to leave $10 in fines and @5 more in costs with the city treasurer for the enjoyment he had had by doing his courting on the highway. Connelly protested against this tax upon his winning ways, but came to the frout with his cash in time to prevent being consigned to work on the stone pile in New Castle jail. see --—_-- ‘The New York Naval Militia, ‘The initial exercises of the Naval Reserve As- sociation of the state of New York yesterday WANTED» v3 ‘wotnan, a situation in w snail amily to coos, Wash ond iron, city referencesgiver., Address G.P, Star office. 17° Vv J ANTED—B! ro. sition in an office and writes stenography trict attorney's office. dyzien* ‘Three years’ experience 10 a Dis Address ENEKGY, star office. Hee PEMLIE, Prop. Sy3t-3 (OR RENT—-107 G 8T. N.W., FURNISHED large cool room, ches} i ipa. OOK RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ‘wo larve ity roots; tse of bath: private fatty oof throe; near ‘sil tines Of cars; reasomaule 10 peta Rent tenant. Call after 3 pain. 290 tet at. se. 204" FOr, REXT_THREE | DESIRABLE UNFUR- ished. rows; cheap. toa reliable tenant; refi ences vxcuanged. " Inguire 906 Lt. new. Jys0t" {OK RENT—-TWo UNFURNISHED ROOM is0 one surn: room; desiravie location: quiet house. “Apply 4ikes 4th ats aw. dyaote Fe, RENT — BEAUTIFUL | SECOND-STOw room; furnished or unfurnisued: cheap. 717 H st. hw. dy 20st FOE RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT and back rooms; also two beautiiul parlors; suim- mer rates, 70¢ 123th st. n.w. ay Fok EENT-DELIGHTFUL ROOM™ AND FIRBT- Sites board at reasonable rates, Zid North Capt, tol st. conventeut to every Line of street cars. Jy20-3e° Fe, RENT—T0 4 GENTLEMAN, A COZY SEC- ‘oud-floor tiont room, three windows, with awnin! southern, sxpomure: very central: wear most all lines; 12 per mo. 05 Mot. uw. sy 180 Foe UN. iSHED— ARGE A desirable rooms on second flour, with bath, gas apd heat. 910 Host. new. wat. 4 Iyis-lw" ‘OR RENT—COO! FURNISHED, PLEASANT rooms; in fami ‘all Lines of dy1-lin* ithout children ; “convenient to “ars; price, trom $5 up. 1027 Mth st. n.w. FO! RENT—1124 10TH ST. N.W.. LAGE AND ied; also pleasant rooms, turn atu Bret Claes table ‘board. transients Mrs. CAMPBELL. FOE RENT 1a10 G 87. NEAR RIGGS HOUSE, ish or witht bound: porminuent or erat anaes with or withui Hi or ts Ht KENT ROOMS IN HOUSE 1108 G si. N. rt offices oF any business purpose. ‘This is the central part of the businexs portion of the city and the situation is Very, desirable: or will rent 7 the house as a JOHN B. WIGH dyl3-2w 140836 G st. now. #0K KENT—1017 14TH N.W.. LARGE, COOL rooms on first, jand third floors, with or with- Out Loard; also three suites of unturpished rooms on L hear ith; horth apd south frome. Apply 1017 14th BDo i GGAMAN, Le eo ow iB stnw, Ur. -- 20 E Capitol si, “40 24 and 20 Ok KENT—UONPURNINR| The above Lvuns can bp examined our vince only. jOMAS prt (POR REST_onveesisie “The Windsor "#4 1th iW Coun ave boar 8 | Met near 14th. | Host near lth, 0 1ithetow.10rand List lance balis aud st aw, De 7th stn ole a) MASS, AVE. N per mouth. Ind. ave. m. Cat. n.W., 12 Foous, 15 per month. © st. u w.. 12 roouis, gOS per month yy foownc: at iuuber yard cor. Ist st. and Ind. uy 17-0) THOS. W" SM 00 14k? N st wont circle. Toe ‘st ave nw, 1B Lave uw, ur.. 7 Bed st nw, Ur. 3 13907 Gth stow, Ur i STOKES, OFFICES, &e. 468 La ave, Ist floor Gunton butld’g, 30, basen Tront, Vand Sie etre ment, 2 dy eight. Haupshire FOE RENT. DWELLING NW. COR 71H AND I ‘sta now. ; G00 7 each. SWORKMSTED’ th st: $30. iit" CHAS. §. sEiRivwe, 1000 7mm st. mw. wa 1 THOS, KE. WAGGAMAN, Fok BENT G2 EASY CAPITOL ST.; EIGHT 20k RENT— 301 Cw, Lr, Gtk 8 €,08r,w M15 BO y16-tr we 7 Fam a SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 907 F st. rooms, bath and pantry, mest pl it ot 20 ENT—BYS. 3 VALI Kast Washinton: cars and herdice pase the dour. Ine | POR.MENT BY SH. WALKER, 458 LA. AVE 1 guire 650 East Capitol Sy21-Bt" | GOS Acker wt. Bret. 3 10H MENT 000 MASH. AVE. (N- r All tnodern’tujroveiients. muse, 10 rooms; all modern POR RENT mae house, nice home im a good location : rent, $4: wit * 5 ioe bon pod Weation rent, $4 WIT Ot, b, 12, goad. 10r. 3 acres 825 Ok RENT— 132 D st se. 10r. 90.00 “ Sad TS |z8 Patterson ne, OF..-14.50 onndcesiar.- pa ad ste, Gr. 12 4 Syavast JD, Sage mh BO S100 = 0 —ON SECOND SY. N.. bricks: two stories and celia, UB to 62s, both ime. ‘KUST FREE = 18 Oth st nw, 10r, 20 15th st ne, mf..915. m1 fY Loth st ne, ai.. 15.; G11 Mais ave ne, Sr.tii. 30 Ey Je19-tr Prospect ave, i0r, ry EASPERDAY & MALLERY, 3720-9: Pat ne Pacthe building. 20H RE! rt LORDS MAY REST EASY AN NOT WOKKY ABOLT VACANI, UNPHUDUCI- IVE PROFE« OR MOKE OF ES le THEY INVEST IN ONE SG LAKE PARK SALE, UNDER SPECIAL NOTICES. ni THOSE @5y LOS. SEE SPH Siytuer Nat $40 per month. sg. muwesy {OK RENT—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT 28-2 == re brick dwelling houst m excellent condition of re- | 282m ee Pair near the © 20K RENT—20% PORTNER PLACE, ONE OF Yo si. those nice little homes; six rovus and bath; hand- uth rooms; heated thi:oustioui Us; stems metre 2: UUssougiiout Uy steam ewcitie bells: laundr ered anit new Painted. 51 FOu RENT 514 15TH SI. NW haudsome.y papered and-newly | OX ee GER 20K RENT—DWELLING 1li7 10TH Foes wc tee storice,¥ town celtat. wus, bath ani Aitebe ‘and ditiing routs on See Sibore hi somely papered. concrete collar; Uy intro ue Toons, including ath, closet, nlves. ‘Inqitire at (2% Las. HOUSE Lay CC KAN ST. + fronts south, whole heated bes ahd range, rent, $27.00. THROD, FILES 1458 © ot. nw, Jeri & LIEBERMANN, 1503 F st. dy abt a“ Oe RENT ip MON. W.. 11 ROO) Yard. beautiful house and ia nice on until September 1, aud thon but eto, 1 rooms, large und Very. desurab Qeuber J, and then but €0o. « 10-roons ‘brick dwelling im nice order, Oly mouth trom August 1. 825 12th h.e., bay: Urick, very neat and desirable, only: $ ink, Y rooms, aod. tuips. = W a fait Sth 8. $277.00. MONEY WANTED erty renting £40 per month; + per cout iuterest, S. Acide Box. TO LOAN ANTED—83,000 FOR FIVE YEARS AT 6 PER cent on tuj'toved real estate worth @4.00, no wiesiok. SECCKITY, Star office. Syrtetae TED-TO OBTAIN A LOAN OF $4,500 one year om frst Hen improved alley Star other. aye: TO COLORED ‘TENAN T5—Deurable brick dwellings in Hoilidge Court tetween 4th aud ot and Vand > sts, mow. 7 81U each. 438 and 450 kL ud O. depot; 7 roous, hot and co trobe and rane, #20. ice brick ; large yard, $1 TOME ave. nice brick dweiing, S180. 210) Vermont avi uw. brick dwelling; omy #18 4 store cor. Bt and XN. new. | WC. DUVALL, 35 F v 708 RENT—THE WOODMONT, 13TH AND IOWA circle, rooms and ‘at reasonable terine for the Stummer: . F. ROBINSON, Fitteeni years at Wormley ytd FOR RENT_FLATS. RE} —_- two rvoms, 820 Amy THEO, RA Sy 22-8 W 452)D-BY A YOUNG MAN 5 YEARS OLD, ood jennian, understands bookKeeting and act curate at teures, position in bank or Brst-clasy oflce. ‘Sildrces W. Le 'S., Star of dyaiese WANTED SITUATION 10 D0 PLATS GALDEN- OF as under gardouer by youny Logitahinan; single.” Address W. ELLABY, 410 Kat nee syst TED —BY THREE RESPECTABLE COL [—TWO FLATS IN 2020 K ST.; EACH have five rooms; bath; range: ali mod. finps. ; cas ; References required. ineter; coal vault Sy18-ct* (08 RENT—A VERY NICE FLAT IN aD 5° Fon at CALS etka syls-2w 00s Lath st. Di RENT 2. Mi cticwest rates of interest on roved real ent inthe District ot Columbia, 2 M. 4. LELPOLD, ». cor. Lith ant stan. 3y20-Lin AM lowest rates of interest on approved real estate si Gated within the Dustrict yond time Leccswary 20F exatniuation of fitie wud prep uration of papers; TNE’ 10 LOAN IN LA EANDSMALL SUMS NEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED aT of Contino: ne delay be COU:IUINIOL® Feamcuntile. 2HUS. J. FISHIN & CO. 14 F stn. 1 Det. ne., G-ruviu Urick B18 SU st. .6., new P-roow brik 1 at, ie. hew D-rouu brick iyattevilie, Sid., bew rr. -Iy 185 FOE RENT—o1s, NEW VOKK AVE. NOW. A three-story and basement urick dwelling, contain- ing seventeen sooms, two bath roouis, furusce, rage o I ¥ 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP ved D. C- real estate, payable in easy montuly SMITH & JEFFURDS. SLL Ath st. a. 10 TO $100 TO LOAN turniture, YOU WANT MONE! low imterest om rs + ho Fomoval of soods. from ty, Address Box $8, Star Tae ottice, dylan” aud ali conveniences. Stable in rear.” Appiy to AHUS. J. FISHEM & CO. sy18-6t isd F st. nw. 20K RENT— ‘it New York ave. n.w. ‘A three-story aud baseuent brick dwelling, contain- ing 12 rooius, touiet Tous, lane closets througuout, ba ONEY 10 LOAN. AT THE hOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, _ | ares pltinres Sameenaret rma oat F wooats ano | RESP ES ROTATES ESE wa AN SUMS FitoM @500 UPWARD. ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. BR, 0. HOLTZMAN, __Cor. 10th and F sts. nm. w. TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT AT CUR- nt rates on approved real estate ‘sectrity: ws; Fange, furnace andall provements, house in periect | _3y9 red «iris, places as chainberuaids or nurses can order. Apply to ~ furl ant city reierence. Apply aC Le ke FOR RENT—OFFICES. ae Peis e pHOB. 4. FISHER & C0., M pie y18-0t Sed Fst. aw WV ANTED— EXPERIENCED CORRESPONDENT | POR KENT_OFFICE ROOMS_THKEE com- | })OK RENTOID2 T. NW. W arkitee position an tyrsurites cc oasentuonue ox | A wsuntesting rocene oy 2d ose gor ee ‘ath, im perfect onder sna coalition: large vault copyist. 1» Stating, salary, P.O. MoxGol,elty. | _JyA8-Lw Wit. SAUNDERS & Cd.__| under tront juveient. ‘i M JyZ0-at* OR KENt—OFFICES AND FURNISHED KOOMS | 21848 _STEIGEH & LIE BEKMANN, 1303 F st_ W ANTED-APLACE AS BARTENDER BY YOUNG tan; 2 years experience: 1ow wi mence; best Of references. Address G. oftice. TANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, W ‘ses ins teivate family cs chamberuasa’ Tag dress Hox 125, Star office. ay20-3t* 7 ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, NURSES, Porters, hostiers; house, bell and cfiice boy’ juaids, seausstresses, drivers; (3 heat white women, Weeks iu U.5.) BUKNHAM'S, 1110 G st. nw. Jy 13-01" ANTED — EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT servants, city, country. (Reterences f also, lone for certcal, its. CLE YIN GENCE OFT ICL, $7 ithiat: DY SHACKLEFORD, Jelv-sat* WANTED---HOUSES, c OF & 300; new uouse preferred. Address Fart ag eto ANTED_TO BUY OF OWNIRA 7 Ot @HOOM house im northwest section. Addrens, fur one sok, stating price aud location, OUI, Star ofice, ED wOUSE _ woderu. Lprovetelite, fourteen years. Address ANTED — UNFURNIGII thorough be a y ANTED — HOUSES Am NTED—HOUSES TO REN siieations for houses appl ‘parties desiring 00 acta thee property ti he for rents tee aa ‘other incidental matte W: LINKING, wa at, aw, afternoon marked an era of awakened interest in that branch of the nation’s defense. Both sides of the river in the vicinity of West 15th street and the dooks and small river eraft ware packed with wondering spectators. Tho ev tions of the boate of the great war manned with stalwart militiamen under made a pretty spectacle upon sae crea ree | Admiral Walker “sca cuuare guided soda which The ward of an hour. ‘athe ses neeatdtnbaadacmuiiiaak RICE Eee ioar at vee daveing, all eee Agee Dox'r Colonial, miss the to trip ; ia WANTED—ROOMS. WO FURNISHED OW UN¥Un: ANTED—T sh rr W iished apartments on ‘floor, one for room. with board it private tame Tips between uth and lod and spa Fst a also tition ‘on ‘oF other fluor. Address t. G. STEWAKD, #11 ate As” FANTED—IWO YOUNG MEN, MMCHANICH, state terms. Addroes Mt he, Star offices ma to we Rrompt tenants on terms to suit, at ASZ1 Fst. Im WM. ¥. HOLTZMAN, 1371 Fa. FOR RENT—STORES. (0k KENT—LAMGE STOKE AND Ol Ba ne Win ood repair gutatup ENT_A BEA’ creted cellar, jy15-2w COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WwW ILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED FOR IMPROVED UTIF! re BIS Hath to mont ‘city oF suby ten acres north of Sliver Spring statiou, Md; huely clevateds wopded and every 100% "ellible tor. subduviaion ; garden, spring, buildings on An electric raiiy past property. Box 88, Star umes. “ytd OR SALE—A 1 i Fe ALLA BEAUT: Be COUNTRY HxsI- Weultingtone bc” ett pate" R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF ABO} Pitho lattes it Montrcunery cana OF ABOU E Helles shove Gouncetown. om tie line de tue new olec- aie Fanti deery, ARMS! FARMS! FARMS! ‘® number of valuable ie ; PRESS. BRICK BAY- chased at highest cash prices. 1307 Fst. uw AN ON ENDOWMENT LIFE AND sane era OR RENT 2b? 2 K 8’ Fvindow froute; O rome: bath: tonnes ait bad ONEY TO LOAN—LARGE AMOUN A isd WOME ROAMDERS CAR BE BALDWIN & bho, Passem tyke "ANTED- SUMMER BOARDERS, ATA Satie ee Shot Sie A. B. CARATSMA, trois, Va Posy DE GON. ANGE MAXSION—PLENTY OF rt ‘venient to care wind daly spd ol peter waitatee CORRE day Aiton, Loudoun Go." Va HE TOLBOTT HOUSE. B RX EN TLE, MON ge hail tulle trom railroad’ ronsey ance meets AnD IN THE MOU ise Bowe Th Me MOUNTAINS —DeLiowtreL i | WASTED AT A COUNTRY Tienty of shade. tii and every thine neces Onitrt. terns molerate, Wet &. Audrem 1-0. WHET SASTED-A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS: 1. WV, gre hugh ord Genet ate gue eS K. RS. cod board, plenty Gf fruit. naik ane ie GTeain. | Reterences, eichanged LEB, Stewartmown, York county Pa asta HE WHITE COTIAGK, HAKJMEIO® PERKY, We Vs... JUN Dalit, West of the Ailles Cottage, ipa duly T board $0 Sud So per we mind La cuulare iO Stites. al Dat alw,, Wi — ¢ HW. BELT. Proprietor vine A DEMGHTPUL Lome IN THE MOUNTAINS Londoun county tor tamilies. larwe tat Water hotise ab wonitort. Mire. Fe Far, wear Aidie, Va SPRINGDAT house wit since MeCRR TT Monrae aise PRIVATE BOARDING aapje eecommoda tons. Food fare, healthy place, refuel unity two mails. ex : Farceliviin, cy wee Gk a red. JOHN G. HERNDON, Lines rea Soun county. Va. LSet tae 4 tS ull em pretuaion tae uustrpassed alunlahce of Eines KEPY, Boyds, wa —— oh ESIKABLE LOCATION ON Val BANC Die hres Fe ee teey ditow and ~ % x Ee net rinse ® bury WALA BEATE SPRING stain, burg yi te —— _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ~ aa {OR SALE-AT PUBLIC al INV, at 5/30 p.m.. thewe bewutte tutes of ‘7, diy ctor ta eat a ‘hone in trusts tn tae city abd home “i we —— sistance ® the country : out move red yerty tive city ALTER WEED, 18M Pe ave -HOOM COTTAGE WE Toeautiinl shady yard. wear derot, Hyattevtties Mi oaly ith.” ‘Also 8 ecteu oven botsegss sirabiy docated. 818 por month moar fieyet DoGRETTS roun, 292058 Fee FUE S82 AT BEANGHVILLE ON THe & Ke several pretty new dwellings, 6 abd & rove, A® OPPORTUNITY POR ALL. yal] Per stare moutuly ieeaay encugh for allto ime ubecribers of @6 monthi: itled fguios Paka. set Which will the ‘i be the prettiest and larysat subdivision nd’. taliroad’ wish. heathy and bono Pein of pure water on the bili. san ‘wiiy be to your iuterest to tut ver Ueuteut Guder "Financial." Full particulary of GEO. W. EVANS, Secretary, _3yis iw aa Fw (OK SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 1URSDAY, eo a a scree of latid. on'public rsd. 2 ities from. Wasbinge ton city, © = benutitas ‘view of city amd Fiver; Would make © handsoue ville site uF conve! tent Suburoae howe: will wil Rt private male. terms Persous taken to view property tree of charge. 3° CLEAEA TS Lact Pst new “SOKTM AKLINGION HEIGHT the aiost beeutiial villa sites, two and one-half juiles frow and in tUli view of the exty of Washington; Pte 1 acres each, omly @Lb0 to #aW berate. aay ters, dwellings erected tor purchewre at cot. AA. PHILLIPS & SON, 3916-20 1419 New York ave. Fox SA0E Ok RENT—A VERY NEAT COTTAGE Ais new infu ncn "batte bot and Sot Wake, Fange, be. SIC HEMIPORDS 49ers aye Fok SADE SEAM BRANCHVILLE ON THE B- snd 0. KH oy wale trom Wastunurton, severed 5 SUBURBAN HOUSHS WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND iD TRAN ‘TATION. Zor inte tne treag Berta apes tolagat hi cae ame ‘We also have other suburban houses from @2,300 and et a plication at our omee: ne McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, x20 Comer 10% and G sts. Corner 1008 a BUSINESS CHANC! Fe. SALL—BAK KOOM AND KESTACKANT AND ag I VY ANTED—a GENTLEMAN IN GOVERNMEN’ Saas SERERBAR 10 SOVEREMENE indorsed bute apd tiie poly, S cree arenes 1 oebt anterest, ‘HE LARGE STORERUOM, o44 PORIDA AVE cut. W., ie W0WIUE Tent abd a stuall stuck of 4ro> . Leng closed CusccouLt of death, “AD cuaintaiai = _ yebaa* jOK SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, A SMALL store teins good Duninews. in notions aud tency Hote, Fsiee 6150: wood reason tor sling: ae wl S08 SALE—A FIRST-CLASS MEAT MAKKET © pe ge Snag ebro weer nes a ee pee 1. WALTER WEED, 1201 Pa. Fee SALE—@200 WILL PURCHASE yrs a a Boe Sttaciied.” Reason of eelling leaving City Adhiress CAGAKS, Btar vftice. syzian” ye ee he ar ee ergo a Sat (UK SALE—A OOMPLETE WET OF FIXTURES, stutabie for retal! store, im ading sheiv STs See as a ayia {OR SALE—A GKOCERY AND Ban tail liquor licetse . best for sellin sickness. BELENDID CHANCE POK A BUSIN Ess lane cornet crocery and iiqacr tore im orn part city tor rent cheap abd stock for ‘Adurwas ZZ. itiso'a horse aud Wagon for aale. iat Fok SAE FIRST-CLASS “LITTLE STORE Fok SALE-GROCERY, OOK 147H ARD CSTR Se, where money is’ msde; will be sold Anguire on premines. ay2t BAKE CHANCE —THE STOCK, FIXTURES abd yoodwill of one of the very byst stands im ‘th st. opposite the Center ‘ to. 2. Saal capital needed imps. ; large yarus and c.osets; i good order: iow | Mf’ a eenti opens SISO" | ates of tiers *fustaliurent locas wate R RENT_UNFURNISHED. Ge Soot doane will a B15 H ot uw, 11s. 950.00 | 1M Dds at my, Or 919-90 | G'per cent for long er shoppe 3304 Wash circle, 10r. ..50 | 1235 Union st,6r.-..12-30 YR ere WHOS Corcoran st, Urs er | Azad Uition pian del6-te ‘i oe 1135 Stu st nw, Ye 40.50 | 203 wth wt me, seo” 3 wiser “TALE RUTHER ORD, Ter sen w. | \PONEY TOR EE vibe money to loa 1:05 Corcoran st.. 10 rooms .. 940.65 | BOM, secured by deeds Cor, Gth and 8 sts., store and dwelling Sattersop st n-ne Bia Cor. New Jersey eve. an X store 3 .,1008 F st, . 2d and 3d flours, ian et . Oth and Missouri ave OSS a MEISEL RENT—BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL Pit Si iteranc broker doth nt Yate es SERREE TERE: Bre tory reasons,