Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1893, Page 9

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. ie) FOR SALE—LOTS. AUCTION SALES. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ Wost Eckington; new two-story and cellar stz-room bricks; bath and all modern umprovements; lot 18% 90 to paved alley: terms, 8400 cash and $33-33 per month. Price, $4,850. Corcoran st. between 13th and 15th; 3-story brick: ‘Srooms and bath: lot 20x90 te alley. B-story brick. Price, $14,000. . balance #25 per ‘Per month to rent. App! CO., "509 Lith st. nw. eft ate reall owe xe re rh WAUSER WEED. a8! —— yk SALE—IF TA‘ ‘AT _ONCE-THE MAG- Fe corner of Yale ste. SS. GE WE Ry eS. FR BALE GR gprmarpowy EErOnTS 62. “SEER apl2-am 1831 F st. uw. Qorner N. H. ave. and Ward place. Price, 830.000. story and cellar: Brooms and bath; # ooms deep; termseasy. Price, 96.250. ET. KAISER 38 Rooms 4and 6, Atlantic building. 900 F st. ings: contains 11 SALE_2D ST. NEAR MASS. AVE. WEL, ory and cellar. Grooms and Path; in good re- orhoed ; street to 1-room Urick dwelling; a.u.t ; New Jervey y ATURS & THOMPSON, 1m R SALE—BEAUTIFUL NEW BR Sle pede a if sold before the frst of August: part cesh. balance on long time ; convenient to $1 ‘tharket and cars; Boa Bet. “aw. “Inquire of owner. J.°W: REED, 1534 ee EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL NINE-ROOM Rouse, Pst a.w. near Lith nw. : will excha: Rm SALE_TWO NEW 6-ROOM 1 come square to care Boer ties oR 8 8 STREET NEAR NEW HAMP- ‘Avene, one of the handsomest houses, fo this locality ; built of pressed brick and brown stone, with bro stone trim: wi two tiled bath rooms; sta Stand: entire Tonse hated th nd steam one large wash Toot, fog Krichent house is very artisti-ally pa iia every known convenience, speak able and elewant residences colt ae ient for cars, stores, ‘he.” Price, Te ‘pantry, ‘hot and. ‘washe at by hot water th soap-stone up Apply to 1ith stn, sored deny nesta taco Se can be a HUNTER & BCST ling with all_mod imps. ; Priee, $3,700. Uniy If you want to 16 and ave Us. & HALDEMAN. 608 F at CTHW) (erecS0 Mar inad ree, he Ae 715,008 hbsie ger ac BE ir and £ 419 Ist st, th, Sr. GANT New 34 ogo $47 ta Sath pres riel Louse Located Pack; pupered throughout: = Shdition Price ouly $3,000; UNTER, 610 14th: sirable new 2-1 Brick Louse. Price, HUNTER & HUNTER, 610 14th st. nw. Peteny, &roon, tick ey. Scoot. ‘ouse. ote METER & HUNTER, 610 14th st nw. 7m SALE-THAT BEAUTIFUL ZSTORY AND dasement, bar-windo brick house 1207 Sth st’ nw. Price only AND 1 T OTR ANDI io roar. THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. wired, balance fo suit Sr METER ONTER, G10 14mm at. nw. rooms ant oat reception ball ami, steal ‘beauty: Y KIRBY (OR 2D) ST N.W.. we York ave. and containing 6 room: as. A bargain at the price Nt; @ two-story Bae water NER & Ci ‘916 Fat. ance €10 ver month. KB SALE-HOUSE AND STABLE 20.7 1418 96,000. Apply at 1440 R I ave. yO 5-room frame house; price, $2.50. HUNTER Cir 1 ya eee ‘FOR SALE dow Henry F. Getz; 94, Noo " Gor. 13th and Gats. nie. FOR SALE—3STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK house: 9rooms: bath and large cellar; nice fenced: nearly new. Ci OR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN—S.E SECTIO: ‘8 beautifal two-story and cellar press-brick house; ath. conerete cel!ar; papered ‘excellent condition FOR SaLe-aTTENic ‘story bay-window brick house. 7 rooms and bath; am £: thie is a barvain ; price only $5,000. HUN ‘BU: mace, 3rm deeb; lat 7. ia Eé 26, G ST, NE. OR. BAY-WIN- as cncrete Cl. 2 terme gant Be an Sn aR OO. ae. Jeld-ow HOMESE=EERS I am offering the greatest BARGAIN tn the north- rests few doors west of Coun. moder, B story brick reside! OREN’ si9, 000. ‘ta alley. BAUMGKAS, 1421 G st, main floor. and is cheap at 86,200; $2,200 cash required. balance can be ar- ranaod mR SALE_WE HA gain a piece of pro Pennsylvania ave. an; ‘$4. per foot; taproved by ‘also’ four handsome Fesidences For particulars see to salt, HUNTER & oR SALE-CAPITOL HIE tty. located near Oap- own stone and brick: ER, 610 14th st. now. E FOR SALE AT A BAR s St nw. between Dots which wo can sell for a Toursstors’ brick. con 5 to 30-foot alley: TT & SON, 1416 F st_, Keltogg butiding. * every Ea wn tinprovement und convenience. Price 1K SATE—ONLY 850 CASH AND $15 PER month will buy a nice ONLY TWO adsome Q-roor hou-es at TER, G10 (ach st. aw. ET OF THOSE the corner of 13th jodern coventonce and hand- 7.000; terms to sult, Hom mR SALE— Contai situated, as ft is, Siemans Siduhewet ie of he meena “Por price sad Delco and terins apply to | — _Sy8-3t “3505 Penas. ‘ave, FoR sae Or would exchange for small house, fine buildds ‘Address, Jot on M st bee Usth and 16th, ty7-00" FUTURE DAYS. Oem Stet ae -RTYONF ‘EET Ay. JULY FIFTEE! Mi. of fuare 380, fro ‘of Bat, bet. deh and 10th sts. foot G inches toan alley 25 foot frame D, railroad; Renwick ind ‘wall AEN" RATT On Ea eureul CN hae for subdivisien, ty of collar, “windmill, stab! is | Saige PONENT SN oc w icture Molding, lot of ro and. Pipe, seized Hering dente joture frames, one Btove and Pi| OR EXCHANGE—TWo cH OK LE bull lots fs fui eye Matt es iat RE Reser geseiereg pereco over pon ‘and will be favor of Jotn BA NSeE gis, Sie Marshal, D.C. Forse Gi BN pUMBCA HEAT S Wea eee Bt on north s1 py peut 30: He Psj sh ‘Water, as, sidewalk and ou Re 9 cannot call duri 1 Spon froma 7 iit S in the ‘oven doje and Fridays. Ee SM FINES 198 1820 F ati w. R YALE—LOTS 3 AND TARE oa, Wort nie. between Oth ‘and Rh st 15-foot alley on tts bre ti r Tent. in wet “Ald aon Bk 0 FRUBTEER “OF VareNpsiiie LODGE. Yo 12, 0. O. F.,1713 New York ave, n.w. deP-im LUABLE REAL ES- TY QF WASHINGTON virtue of de it. dated nn Dy virtue of & certain deed of trast, da ie of the Zand records of thé 4 the request of the ho ILDING SES iN 00- NEAR BENNI ured bmg : am ETEENTH. 1805 wing desoribed Brand secortineto tC. lu:bia, be:ng part of the She ‘sentate, said lote below in weotion four (4) according to XG, taber's survey of the sow al estate, to wit: Lote ene. LONGER 875 Deanwood. which "Twif" ad ioe on ‘the purchase money in with Intereat at the, rate ot 0 per cont 0 "Yours, eet at the rate sonuui, payablo sexnt-annually. to be secured by we Durchiwer and adeed of trist on the we and recording at 100 ‘will be required lied with ten (10) days from the day of sale the Posse ‘iebt to resell at the risk and cost AMES E, MAUGH. Trustee. premle’s sold. All convevan Furebarer'e cost, A dey mew Bethe time of sale. ae Say ottawa be NE, {hree ( writs of flerifaciag teeued out of of Columbia and to me Rk Sal ‘LOT 3, BLOC! UTH = Fauna eS sates, OEE OE a ty. ‘Aadiean BROOKLAND 10% Bias am Poi base a See ENG Beh at 116) with ; vere. A subdivide into ? beauttfal lotecosting loss vans, 300 She, ; On bi. "aoe bonne ‘eve. near intersection Del. ave. and K st. n.e.. 27 Northwest corner 34 and F sta. n. PISS BARR PERCE Wh wae FES “A _NO..1 LOT ON 20 Xi Eel ane pa en on 12th st. near 0. renticheap to mmmodie myl7-tr ——————————————————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY. le, for cash. at 1203 F street’ northwest Revers br K .. the following descrii wit: Ladies’. gents’, misses, 7 wort fies, Co —s tS jew port ties, Congress ter, foot rest, ct 1803, at ONE ecutions numbert .. in favor of Samuel Cohen, . Cohen, trading as the Cohen and isaac Steinem and Amanuel Brothers, aud Josoph A. Steinem, tradinw as , trading as Hcl 1 .w. FFE, DARK & CO., Auctionvers. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RAE OPA AVE NW .USTEES’ SA! VERY VALUABLE THREE- Bweiiixe. No} STREET NORTA- RSALE—A BEAUTIFUL Si per'month wit purchese this mio) purchase rnd cellar cottags, thaceliarcottwes. one an Rouge, re il of pure water, and for only §2, 540, 4. PHILLIPS & SON, _" "1422 New York ave. CHEAP—$4 000_9-ROOM COTTA: Bie Bima frown city SOHN’ V. SHEA, We ry. JOH) Peete ee eee attie an: : carriage norise, &ery corner lot Soe te0 Went of station at Lakeland, Ma Fi Hedacert from $5,000 to 2,500; ez monthiy. 23 dx8-10 WEST. BY AUCTION. of a deed cf trast given to us and dul ber 1821. folio 366 et seq. . one of the District of Columtia, and at the request ; cared thereby. the uaJersiued ifusteas Sill sell at public suction tn front of the premises PUTHE NINETEENTH DAy OF JULY, “PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mt estate lying and Lot fourteen (1d) in heirs ibdivigion of lots in square two per plat recorded in records of the au Columbia, said lot rood Telghberkood high. te Fecand coin tiae’ furnace, rane abd ste: il water ; collar; furnnes, 1 rr C01 two minutes from sta. B. and fot. branch 5 im, from 7a at electric | Tovey aaice: of the fronting twenty-four (24) feet ten (10) incties o1 st. and running back with hat width Tio foot improvement 5. O00 | a atove ti in cash, of which | trust above mentioned to be J200 must be paid axe deposit, at the, tline of sale, | picturing his fellow man, not as he ought to be, ‘erms to be complied with in fifteen | R SALE_ON commodious: hall, bath, &. tion’, 8 miles ei Jgune twult trees.” Lot, 30.000 sq. ft Sth stn ‘WASTED_ONE-QUART! it TO ON of und. with trees. within District ; no fanc rican, Address FUROMASER. Room 67; “Mugabe iat indy ewe brick front: atone eeimmings” coutains = ‘Columbia Institutio: jg BROOD: $200 to 9500 cas a oe OR SALE_—MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JULY 1. T am acthorized by the own house, near Dupont Circle, front; all modern improve: to eli s beautiful new ‘a reat sacrifice ; 23 feet ta. (AS. EARLY, 603 14th st. 'L GCop eo Col. Hgts. near 17th. larze bouss and lot si aw. near 1oth st. Setory brick, ami ‘st__n.w. bear Sth, 3st 4 6 bome: # rooms and bath in onsof the subarban sul SEMMES & BROADBENT, G02 F st.n.w. one st. s¢.; three squares from | )OR SALE—A MOST BEAUTIFU: Price. 85,750. ce ‘at 860 per month, “Sines MISCH..Star offce. two squares sow te purchaser ; houses Apply to OWNER, : ‘aa 2, 10.000; tare daily for inspectin: S01 Fa ave. aw Jt0-amm E_NEW SSTORY PRESS-BRICK Wanted—A lot Jon, in vart payment. (7-im. L fOUR-STORY 1Qrooms and fine tiled bath room; specialty of BROOKLAND re to call upon as before buying. ‘Sat from 6 to 30 cents per ed Yayorable terms and HOUS! No trouble to show property. ¥ Re " i MCLACHEES & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and Gets. new. property, ‘th and 7th te ARLES W. HANDY. 610 13th nw. anaaie Dr bed. Mt OGDEN, Eaecut apl>+3m* Your-tory Brick; pine rooms; centrally located in tho norkawest. only, $4,000, small ash Balance 00 long tine. SALE EINEST SIFE IN THE CITY FOR AN ruse pears in. by Lat fe to 30-te alleys improved tables fareas, , 1624 P st. ow. Also Nice home in best part northwest: m.t; nine rooms | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS BLOCK & YOuE! bath only $6.00). ae SALE—HOT-AIR O& SALE—MT. PLEASANT—8300 CASH. Bal. ‘neat 8room and bath bay-win'low briok $4,500.“ Uys") PULTON LEWIS. 1 JOR SALE—BARGAINS MT. PLEASA: cold water: lot 60x85. $6,500. -ppom cottage; nice po tubs, washetands. Ee. corner Mass. ave. and 1 R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL THOROUGHBRED ¥nelish mastff «yp, one Year old; at a banyan 45 300. LEWIS, 1353 F st. JOR SALE_—$10,000-BEAUTIFUL NEW RES idence on Milwaukee st. I I lar and attic: beautiful porches. leaide. Or.. bath, tiling aud facings. «alvanized tron dormers, bath remises, northwest : “yea Itt of tons 5 ULTON LEWIS, golonial architecture; large lot. FULT( SJ a WANT YOU TO LOOK AT TaIs |ALE—THE FURNITURE AND LEASE OF ‘health the cause of sellin. 1027 9th st, n. w. WEST FOR THE PRIC hands room; large kitchen: walls painted; closets and pantries: do jarze Ded rooms: plenty of lange closats: bathe +, sanitary plumbing; Deautifully pavered: lot 18 feet ed allay; coal vagit im tear. locat able parlors and Pee nered GRAND PIANO. PIANO; nearly now frout to. 10-toot |ALE—830 FOR A $110 CEDAR PLEASURE Tour; fing condition: cat, bg jand’s, foot of Fst. uw. W. ¥. CLARKE, een at 1 MUST SELL FINE 2 COR. Also beautiful UPRIGHT e makes: no cash offer re- se8-04* nt ; half square from New ¥. OR SALE—TWO POOL AND BI TS cots, two sawing mach! ARD TABL! nes. 208 Lath st. 4y ion tomorrow. a ). STONE, 804-808 F st. a. SOR SALE-VERY 00 bay-window brick Rear 12th st an, bath; sauitary plumbing; new; easy ~ SO and 806 F st. nw. |ALE—A JENNY LIND TABLE, IN GOOD 1003 Syste R SALE—TWO FRESH COWS, WITH CALVES, at VALLEY VIEW FAKM, iets Toml. pear eae ERES A CHEAP HOUS! nice new corner house cn Lindce se ret ane week nicely ipa for ws EVANS, 1321 F st. Soo st: nw. ear Ist strect; » pretty new house: KR SALE —BFAUTIFUL, INTELLIGENT aoa ae year old; hunts of space to 01 pressed brick and stone for the front: 10 rooms, iy Papered: electric’ appliances: lanwe rear alley. Price MALLERY, 624 F st.n.w. CASH REGISTER, wed cash register ;.will be sold at a bar- MEKTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, = Tith and F ais, Eand collage: meatl Rested by lazrobes only 8.000. Terms easy. FOR, SAE-SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. IN- quire of MB & BEACH, Contractors, TAM & BEAT ene Hote ow *ps NAD, 530 446 st. «. w. oR SALES SQUARES PROM CaPr: well-built brick and brown ston: has never been 1 R SALE_A NEW MONITOR WIND MILL; +s gomplote with wheel. vane ‘Mra. W. H. MOFFAT, Box tar SALE_ON ISTH ST S.W., A CHEAP six belek: wood fot, to sled: priest 63,955; ferins, coe-thiva Saab, Bali aw . BROOKE & PITTMAN, new house, 10 rooms, fu pes He, “Apply fo SS speaking tub EARLY, God 140 DOR SALE—CORNEI DWELLING, © ated north west LER © RUTHERY i animals and bir BIKD STORE. 712 JOR SALE TYPEW! Fotenstnce IITeRS OF ALL MAKE wi ar EXCHANGE, 610 F st. nw. kk SALE HANDSOME brick dwelling, 1813 19th “thirteen rooms eat improvements, hantsonely | kiuds for x mailt ‘under oar personal super: | apt TYPEWKIT {OR SALE PETER 1. inion and first-class i fur we TVLERE RUTHE: riat eeotant areacest ti Atoves:aplendid varloty at actual cost AEBINSON & CHASE, 1722 140h st. =—GOLD DOLLARS. WALVES AN Fractional, eusreney, ‘cou ; coin catalogue, 10 ct . sliver sud. paper_mopey. Gio. W. FECHNER, 231 Pa. even. W- RB SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM CUBA. A MASS Ba be16- O# SALE—DOG MEDICINE, SOAP. FLEA ‘ee, MBirds taken to Deas. Also ituffed and mounted. SCHMID'S 3m ® CO. FRESH D. BALLAUF, Agt.. 731 7that. aw. BOARDING. ‘are Very desirably AFTER Mo: R ce: forverly inanaced {fine sppointinents; ation. Mrs J. BIGE- by Mrs. Kant, ¥ $ SAaE PAYEE choice Fo SMALL CASH PAYMENT, | 5) tjtey cholce rooms ly7-at® IOWA CIRCLE, GOOD licactes of the season ROBINSON. Proprietor. Je! OH AND H ST! or ensuite, which can ‘rates, with ur aS thout board : ATTORNEYS. YAMPBELL CARRINGTON. bates Law Buti . Residence. caw, Washington, OTS FOR SALE ar CHAPEL POIN’ inae boom made of this beaut resort, and lots are now for sal t mitted to be the most at;ractive location on the salt ‘from Washington. b: water of the Potomac: 53 miles fail oF steamer. Catholic ehureh Episcopal church soon ‘to. bo erected. id tn ‘vestment for health and pleasure. Hotel ‘accom ous first-c For piat and terms apply to CHARLES C_ LANCASTER, Attorney-at-Law, S13 F at. D.C. dyl-1de FOE SALE—AT FOREST GLEN, BEAUTIFUL, home ; six rooms, bath, attic. cstinet mantels, cellar, furnace, hot and cold wa reasonable to quick purchaser. Btar office. SY TERMS — COMPLETE, y Bouse of B rooms, recevtion Pail areeseasy outbuildings, ai ry oUt 5 ‘Addresa ioe day of aie, otherwise the trusives reserve. the Tight eeall the property at tue Fisk and'cust, of the Ge- faulting ‘jrurchaser. Ee, at the cost of th Jy8dide ALBERT ¥. FOX NITED STATES MARSHAL. writs of flert facias fesued ont of the clerk's sffice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colirmbin snd tame directed I will sell at tublic District of Columbia. "on FHERSDAL, weton, District rs THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, 1 OeLock PAL, Shoss of every descrip garoo, Russet. fra settees. I water conler. lot of foot rest, carpet and rays: seiz: the proverty of Abraham i. Strasburger, and will be gold to satisfy executions cumbered “44449, 4447 and Sasa in favor ot Sainnel Collen, Heriuan Adie njainin J. Cohen, trating ax the Cohen hoe Co., Isaac Steinem and Amanuo! Steinem. trad- and Joseph A. Go All conveyancing, recording, rcbaner. KT. BROWNING, and levied upon a 5 RATCLIFFE, DARI POR Sace— SEVEKAL VERY CHOICE LOTS, RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE-HALF TO TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES, SITUATED OPPOSITE THE NEW SUBDI- VISION OF WOODSIDE. Only five minutes’ walk from the B. R. station ; ge me roi th terminus of the Brisht wo Electric RE. Teasonable. Terms very easy. For further particulars ayede TVR HUYCK, 1505 Pa. ave FOR SALE—Honses & Veutctes R SALE—A FO! in UR-SEATED SURREY WIT! con:lition: natural wood color, LM. TAB! table for saddle Harness: also Sf0r want of use. Address HERBENT, 5105 Howe Sires Ar Lercuesten, — 925850. 975. PAYABLE $5 DOWN, BALANCE 82 TO 85 PER MONTH; OR 250. to $1.25 PER WEEK. Letchester is admirably situated on the Penn. B. B. between Washington and Baltt- more. Free sites to churches, schools, stores, hotels, liveries and all industries. Free rail- ‘oad transportation to those building prior to Dee. 2, 1803. ‘Unsivaled train facilities and two stations. ‘Lay the foundation of a competency by being among the early purchasers. ‘Large number of Washingtonians interested. LEICHESTER TOWN COMPANY, EAR-OLD BAY “MARE; WILL Dusiness Horse, Also ons RGDOUPS STABLES, ___ "Sth bet. D and F sts. SALE-BUCKBOARD IN GOOD CONDE. ge for phaeton. “Inquire 1233 ‘ork anywhere; a Ni black work horse; 901 HR SALE—A GOOD TOP WAGON AND HAR- oss; Used as erocery waxon : will sell cheap; have ao further use for them- Apply to 1380 Hsin. ‘OR SALE—ONE OF A PATR OF VERY GOOD” driving wares; you te sold very cheap. Call y8-in Room 38, McGill building. WAXTED—To BUY SMALL FARM WITHIN 15 miles of Ws 1oD;, convenient to railroad tation: high land, comfortable house, good water, Shade and fruity also house within city’ 010 rostos SS SEE oeecalerae base Gorse ee ‘OR SALE—$100 WILL BUY A VERY P: dark bay mare, snitable te ness; about ait years old; withont ble. RK SALE-KEW HOUSE; 7 ROOMS; LARGE ustthen’ tive miyten tldewsilo, io station: Miek locw 5 NEE, Lock Bor B Pantry: tion ; no cash; ith. OW! Sseisvie aS ™O™ FOE, REXTFURNISHED, FOR SUMMER a sou cr he (AS. I. KELLOGG, O02 Oth st soa months, 9-room hi of CHAS. I. uoton and harness, sori and gentle, ta ment auereysittie used R SALE— A farm of 131 acres ; old-fashioned brick mansion; Hotel ease fearioactie’ F waies Heres city; 12 minutes’ walk from RR station; suitable home for one in business in. city ; pric fnvewtment. Bend for liet and map. Sent free. me OF JAMES E- CLEMENTS, sy3-0t ial Pat b. OR DALE—A LARGE BAY HORSE: souni ‘seven years old. Also near leather top: and harness; that nent for cottage at Colonial Beach. new side-bar bugwy ! will sell or trade as ‘800; terms eany. Several other places for sale noxt thirty days I am authorized by the Real estate near Wasnineton fs always a safe Pompaay to sell for cash their jes at factory prices. u will be surprised at the prices that Ican give Colanbus, Bare, R RENT—AT ARDWICK, ON B. AND P. BR; 20 miputes ride trom Pa. ave, Weshington very re. vlawn plessant o-room summer residence, with ground, stabling, zarden, orchard, Keapes, And crove. Rent, $150. intr WM. A. MELOY, 118 C st. nw JAS. K, PRORE’ Telephone 226. 1230, ik SALE BARGAT ROORL AD MOUSES FOR BF: Male at reasonable prices It is an assured fact that ti tended'to this suburb within few weeks, GR: |. THOMAR, Jo277-1m 100 Corcoran building. ™ iT AND FOR ‘hoice building lote, lectric cars will be ox % E le cheap, very ‘over and wialt to dis- wr ax possible and on terme as eonsistent wit. bonito ods, ‘as ‘Toprevented? Have about 300 Instock uf all kinds.” It'me pose of some; will as asocommodat 7 RENT_EIGHT HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE! with beautiful yards, trees, Ko.. at Petworth, nest for $27.80 per larice ects bells, speaking tubes and all modeen improvements ‘Mt. Pleasant and Soldiers’ Home, sth each. and two corner houses ‘with very yards at $30 per mouth each. These houses, steht rooms. bath, porch. hot and cold wate and Je26-3um four advantage to call and see for yourselves at O22 ‘t_n.w., opposite the new city post off RRALE LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF NEW Saturday, July 8, iLam., im ont of. EYER'S BAZAAR, Pennsylvania ave. 0. w. ont este "Apply EDWIN" SNe For SALE_A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME of 26 acres, improved by s larg= double enol 11 rooms, beautifully loc: promtses of JOHN B. SCOTT, Silver Springs. Md. Je10-1m N ‘ORE PLEASANT HOMES FOR SALE lund. Md., on small monthly payments. Two dr. cottajes, 8800 i Twooe 31,990) aa on. the J. CABLE ‘on an elevation in ® grove of fine old forest oaks: kitchen, bath room and closets supplied with hot and cold water; lighted throughout by was; sanitary plumbing, sewerage per- fect; ail necessary outbuildings ; fruit aud ornamental trees in abundance; electric railrond within 34 of mile; iS-minute walk from Silver pring station, Metro- politan branch, Band O. raiiroid. Inquire on. the oes, MK’ and Di terme oreash.. ‘the following, business wagons, le to examine our stock. 205 Mi N THE SUPKEME COUKT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, Charles E. Barber vy. Winiired Barber. No. 14.67 ries a Wintired rt. No. 14.670. On motion of the plaintiff, | ‘clght miles from Washington Gomintanion” takers ae cents each way. Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN, Gwnor, 1839 Rest. n.w. At Lakeland laquire for T. D, W. Glassio, JeQG-tr defendant caus WOR SALE_HOUSE; EIGHT ROO: attic; o¥erlooking city and river: near street ca Jarwe lot: fraft trees. Call or address “I. J. NAM, 3 Franklin st. Anacostia Helehts, 'LE—BROOKLAND, 80U" for safe inv. GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran bufldine. Get the Best. THE CONCORD WARMESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Ponn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Trunks and Satchels at low prices ooke ered herein on or before the urriny forty days after this day: use will be proceeded with as in case of "The object of this suit is to procure a divorce a yin- cule iuatrimonti from defendant on the ground of do- tortion tor more than two sears before the fling of the Dill in this cause, Thin notice to. be published in the Washingt on Law Reporter aud Evening Star. ALB. HAGNER, Sustion. te. 1, 3B. YOUNG, Clerk, Be. P. WILLIAMS, Asst TOF THE DISTRICT rst ral Otherwise the c ns. Pe my 182m BROOKLAND is View and vicinity property. Now 1s veatment JS THE SUPREME cour: Jane V, Arnold et, Sis ym Ellgubeth B, Padgett ot al ov. et al. ya Eltzal otal. a No. 14451. Equity. ‘The trustees having reported a wale of part of sverited th the bil hersie Re bees i the . i red and deere ‘ on the 20th da: Sali’ sale be confi ‘Unless cause to the contrary be shown Provided a copy of this a before that day in ‘Jon Pi Werks before in "Zio Evening Nar. Signed 'E. F'BINGHAM, ©. 3. ‘J. YOUNG, Clerk Rubyished once this ‘two succeeding RARE organs piss sa BUY <r iN Pare ted at Barbet feta aa sabline aud Fo sade Ly poleotee oe AND GRIST MI range te and Be Re Bes WA W. DOF a ‘FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AFAR 157 ACRES M8 trees; 10-room. house; well adjacent to Stafford C. Hi. Address A, B., % ‘iv6-3t° ‘2f| Too Lave. nw. wit liar, at Ai é pomnaciarerapeaic “Amtech a (EN, Ammendale, Md. dyd-3e? ” Fo SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MD.—SIX-ROOM cottage ; large attic, bath, hot and cold water. le; corner lot, with cor. 436 ‘FOR RENT Low OR GALE TF DHSIRED—A Ni rs PROPOSALS. OPOSALS FOR ¥UEL-CLERK’® OFFICE, Ponce of Hopreventatives, Washington, D.O. an 1, 1893. —Sealed ‘will be received pi this office unt TWwelv 7OCK M., MONDAY, Bene HEE Ey cae oem oat of oe ae Wade Ask Furnace Coat ocpernedi. Alss seventy-Bve' (793 y. more OF he the best Spruce Pins, and one- fy “C150) corde, amore oF lees, of the panies wood im y be nseded'at the House of ~~ naine June 30. gato ivered and stored ‘of the Capitol at such ines and such quantities aa may be the clark of tho Hoven of Representatives, ‘Fhecont toust ‘weigh 2.240 pounds to the ton and the oak wood must Beatin three pieces, Tho wood must ameasure 128 cubic feet to the cord and must bo urea and'cut atthe Canitol Therigtt ide f reversed. the te tote normed The tide foreoal and wood,” an addressed to TAMES KER, clerk the Hlouac of Representattves, United States, law BPs, FOR COAL REFORM SCHOOL, D.C July 6, 1893. —For and in behnif of the board of trustees I'wi'l receive in my office at the Glover building, 1419 F street northwe: ft Washing until TWELVE O'CLOCK, MONDAY, SULY SEVENTEENTH, sealed bids for the delivery at ths Reform School at such tues and in such quantities as may be ordered by the surerintendent, of four buudred (400) tons, more oF Jess, of the best Bituminous Cumberland Ceal, coal equal thereto, to be free from slate or other im- rities, ‘not less "than one-third thereof to be {n lumps. " Hach bidder to submit a sample to. be tested, and if accepted to be the standard, and all rosl de- Uveret must conform th ‘LS one hundred 100) tons. more or lees, of ‘Ash Henge Coal, stove size. The coal to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton. to bo ‘weighed and inspected at the school. the ini thon fer of 20 cents a ton to be paid by the cont Recponalbie security will berequired for the full formance of the contracts, ‘aud the right to watve de fects or eject any or all Bide Ja rosary ‘to be iB a Andorsed “Bids for Coal." A. J. FALL Board of Trustees, Reform Sohool, D. C. dy6tol6 NEW PUBLICATIONS. GROANS AND GRINS of one who survived. id Buvce Weston MUNRO. Wasbingwon: H. McQueen. A liberal and noteworthy contribution is the humorous literature of the period has been made by Mr. Bruce Weston Munro of this city, an the shape of = well-gotten up volume of short stories, sketches and poems. The book contains over four hundred pages, and the one that does not contain something to tickle the taney isan exception. The purpose of the work is purely to amuse, but a certain standard of taste has been preserved, none the less. The frivolous and obnoxious pun is rigorously set aside. and the author relies almost entirely on originality of expression, for his points. There is a breeziness and lack of affectation about the book that is sure to make it many friends. Mr. Munro has evidently been a keen observer of plo and their doings, and this fact enables im to exercise with freedom and yet with dis- cretion the humorist’s privilege of sometimes ee rrative faculty, combined with » quaint ut as he is, THE REFUGEES. A Tale of Two Continents. By A. CoNAN DOYLE, author of “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,” “Micah Clarke, dc. Tllus- trated by T. De Thuistrup. New York: Har- pet, Brothers. Washington: Woodward & Top. Romance and history most attractively inter- twined and worthy the author. Commencing cution darkened and finally broke over the Huguenots, it is brimful of interest as it crosses new world of two hundred years ago. Has vir- tue aud villainy sufficient to give every page life, and ends ins whirl of Indian bloodthirsti- appily rescued, LIAN KOZELL MESENGER, author of “The Southern Cfoss,” “The Viston of Gold,” &c. ‘This poem, which was written twenty years the literature of this memorable Columbia pe- riod. Evidence of its appreciation is shown in the arrangement that before the exposition closes this poem shall have been twice read on occasions of magnitude, Mrs, Messenger clothes the spirit of her fancy in the choicest expres- sion, Harper & Brothers. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. C. Embury, Prof. Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Lucia Gilbert Runkle, Mra. Alice Freeman Palmer, ane Lucy M. Salmon and Miss Anna C. racket. Company. score of other novels to write » book that would not be worth reading. This, the latest, should be a success, IN THE SHADE OF YGDRASIL. By Frepenick Pgreesox, M.D. New York: G. P. Putnam's ‘Sons. Washington: Brentano's. An interesting collection of experiences founded on actual occurrences, Harvard men will enjoy them to the full and 80 will lots of other folke who may not know where Har- var: CHARLEY. A Village Story. By 8. D. Gattav- Der. New Yori ington: Brentano's. A photograph of real life and with a natural preponderance of shadow. Human frailty and human strength presented most cleverly. ‘The touch of nature is on every page. J. WILKES BOOTH. An account of his sojourn in Southern Maryland after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, is passage across the Potomac and his death in Virginia. By Tomas A. JONES. Illustrated. ‘Chicago: Laird & Lee. Acollated amplification of material made public by Mr. Jones while he was a resident of this city and employed in the navy yard. Lost Provinces,” “Detmold, Merchant Prince,” &c. Brothers. Washington: lengthened, yet inexpensive visits to Europe. ington: Woodward & Lothrop. A clever sketch by a clever writer. Tho lat- est addition to Harper's Black and White Series. THE BIBLE. Its origin, growth and character, and its place among the sacred buoks of the world, together with a list of books for study and refereuce, with critical comments. By JABEZ THOMAS SUNDERLAND. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. Fatuate. By WaLpxox Kiwrarxo Post. New ‘ork: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. ‘COLUMBUS. trated. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sona. ton: Brentano's. THE SHRUBS OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA. Northeastern America,” &c. New York: @. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. RECREATIONS IN BOTAN CREEVEY. Illustrated. New York: Harper & THE ADVENTURES OF UNCLE JEREMIAH AND the Atlantic adventurously and lands in the | 82°" ‘ago, makes most opportune appearance, andal-| tive building. ‘These though in some respects it i hardly equal to] building of granite, with a tiled roof, and a several of Mra, Messenger's later productions it | bronze tabl i is, nevertheless, worthy an honored place in| 00r# and windows, so arranged with bronze EDWIN BOOTH. | By Laurence Huron. Iilus-| in hw letter of April 18, 1884, to Hon. F. T. New York: Harper & Brothers. Wash- | Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State.” THE LIFE AND VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER | availab! By Wasutnoron Invina. Ilus-| the pla A SACRED SPOT. Washington's Birthplace, Which Has a in every a *, ES cone ad ale Fall arcu Been Hitherto Neglected. St, Baltimore, Ma. ‘i EFFORTS FOR A MONUMENT. An Appropriation Has Been Made, but It tm _® Carious Position — The Need of a) ing to the original plan and estimates, ‘Wharf—What Will Congress Do? No more money is asked for. The only thing Congress witl be asked todo isto remove the restrictions in the matter of construction, cost and plan of ‘This seems a very small matter, but it ts re- garded in official circles as a sufficient explana- ‘tion of why the birthplace of Washi: is still unmarked, ten years after Congress had ‘made an appropriation of $30,000 yar pose. Itis understood that Col. Wi willing to assume the responsibility of going ahead with the work of constructing the wharf, but the Secretary of Btate, who is specially charged with the work, could not see how it for that pur- WHAT IS DYSPEPSIAT Not many miles down the Potomac river, in | Reasons for Belteving Its Seat to Be in the an almost uninbabited region, are the ruins of the house in which George Washington was born. It is almost inaccessible and is entirely unmarked. This long-neglected place bears the namo of Wakefield and is in Westmoreland courty, Va, on the banks of Pope's creek and classic Potomac. The home and sepuicher of the in .ctal Washington at Mount Vernon, ‘Va, are sacredly preserved for the benefit of future generations, and although preliminary Steps have been taken in that direction, the place of his birth is yet entirely unmarked and Practically unknown to the vast majority of the citizens of the country. Several years ago Congress appropriated $30,000 for he erection of a suitable monument to mark the birthplace of Washington. The matter was placod in the hands of ths Secretary of State and the latter in turn trausferred the duty to the engineer officer of the army hold- ing the position of commissioner of public early taken to execute the will of Congress, but yal oon —— = aa ae mag of the place it well nigh impossible to anything. Gen. T. L. Casey, who. was then @ colonel of engineers, visited the homestead and found that it was highly eesential first to have 4 landing place on the Potomac river in order to reach the . The homestead covered about 2,100 acres of land and was owned by Mr. John E. Wilson. Negotiations were made with him for the sale of the land to the government, and the transaction was closed by its purchase road to the river landing at Bridge Creek ‘on the Potomac river. ESTIMATES FOR A WHARF. Gen. Casey submitted estimstes of the cost of plain but substantial structure suitable for # landing place for the ordinary river steamers.” He also submitted plans for a wharf to cost $11,186, and said its erection would very much facilitate the landing of the material for the proposed monument and materially lessen the cost of the same. In a communication to Speaker Randall Mr. Evarts, Secretary of State, under date of-May 24, 1880, invited attention to the subject of the monument and said: “This sotion by Congress in taking measures to mark by an appropriate and durable monument a spot so worthy of our veneration was received by the country with happy in being charged with the execution of ao peatatal a vigc ix aalipr 40 te (allo bo carry into effect more intelligently the desires of Congress I made at the earliest practicable moment a visit to the birthplace of Washing- ton, in Westmoreland county, in the state of Virginia I found that all which now remains of the house in which Washington was born is a ruined hearthstone and chimney, a consider- ‘able portion of which still retains its form. . THE DESIOX. “The selection of s proper design for the structure has since received my most careful and thoughtful consideration. Monuments commemorative of great and good men have, in the history of art. been of either a triumphal or sepulchral character. In the present case the occasion and the object of the monument reclude any imitation of such examples, and indicate that the designation of the parental home in which Washington was born, and the | in France in the days when the cloud of perse-| Pretervation of all that timo has left of it, should shape the architecture of the morument. ‘The neglected birthplace of the immediate of Washington, close to the home- stead, suggested the protection of their re- mains from further exposure and dishonor, as in harmony with the reverential spirit of ‘the monument, and this purpose is in- from whence the hero and heroine are | Piaded in my choice of the plansof ‘the strac- ture. COLUMBUS, OR IT WAS MORNING. By Lr-| “I am so fortunate as to have received in this matter the advice and assistance of a gentleman accomplished in art and learned in the history of art, under whose sapervision careful draw- ings have been made for such a commemora- contemplate a bearing an inscription, bronze screens that the interior of the building may be plainly seen from the outside. The ancient tablets and headstouss, in their broken condi- tion, to be taken from ‘the neighboring burial ground, can be carefully secured in the outer walls of the strncture. “The proposed building would requirenocare or attention, would be in dimensions and_pro- WOMAN AND THE HIGHER EDUCATION. | Portions dignified and graceful and would be Edited oy ANNA C. Beackert. New York: | 60 constructed as to ind for centuries. By careful and competent estimates an amount not exceeding €30,000 would be sufficient for this Essays by Mrs, Emma Willard, Mrs, Emma | structure. The unanimity of which the appro- priation of Inst year was made has slready shown the favorable disposition of Congress and given assurance of ite willingness to furnish whatever means may be required for a monu- ment which would, in dignity and sentiment, PRACTICAL LESSONS IN LANGUAG! ..| comport with the feelings of our peovle toward SAND I COmETERS mE Meee ein | Che feacalane ek Ge reckon! aed ‘Wlatesman whose beroic and civic virtues and exmtmple are ever present in their minds as an inseparable Lanny of ode the loa a cone ae toe, OF part of the glory and strength of the republic.” PRESIDENT ARTHUR. 1884, President Arthur sent = mes- itten- tion to a communication from Mr. Freling- huysen, Secretary of State, recommending an additional appropriation of $9,000 for the con- struction of a wharf and roadway as a means of approach to the monument to be erected at Wakefield. In making his recommendation the Secretary of Stato says that “with « plain, substantial wharf, constructed and available, the cost of erecting the monument will be greatly reduced owing to the increased facilities “G. P. Putuain’s Sona” ‘Wash | Which it will afford for the movement of build- ing materials, Without a wharf the materials would have to be hauled over very inferior roads for at least six miles, and the cost of this long haul will, of cou be included in the cost of construction. Besides, if the monu- ment were erected without a wharf connecting the roadway with the river, it would be practi- cally inaccessible, and as Con; jidently in- tended not only to mark the spot, but to make 8 pince of resort as well for those interested in matters relating to tho early history of our country, | most earnestly recommend the re- quired appropriation be made, and that it be made at once available.” This was in April, 1884, and nothing more A HOUSE-MUNTER IN EUROPE. By Wirtram | Was done by Congress in the matter until April, UeNkyY Bisuor, author of “Old Mexico and Her | 1893, when an act was. passed authorizing the use of 11,136 for tho construction of the wharf, out of the $30,000 originally appropri- ated for the monument. This act provided that A succeusion of experiences that may be valu- | the money was to be used for a “wharf to be able to many Americans who contemplate | Constructed of enst iron screw piles with a tim- ber deck as planned and estimated for by Col, Thos. L. Casey of the engineer corps, U.S.A, RESENT SITUATION. ‘The present situation is this: The monument cannot be erected until the wharf is constructed and the wharf cannot be constructed in accord- ‘ance with the terms of the act for the money sppropriated. for the purpose. The explana- tion of this lies in the fact that the cost of iron has increased considerably since Gen. Casey's estimate was made nearly ten years ago. It HARVARD STORIES. Sketches of the Under-| Would have been all right if the adoption of Gen. Casey's plans had not been made obliga- tory. A good substantial wharf, suitatle for all purposes, can be constructed for the amount but it cannot be done by following and estimates of Gen. Casey made ten years ago when iron was much cheaper than it is at present. Coi. John M. Wilson, corps of engineers, who By CHARLES S: NEWHALL author of “The Trees | now represents the Secretary of State in this E s matter, has made several ineffectual efforts to comply with the terms of the law respecting By Caxoune A. | this wharf. He has corresponded with several | Brotuers. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. responsible firms and contractors on the sub- ject of building the wharf under the original FAMILY AT THE GREAT ETRE Be LGAND | Plans; but, sofar, has found no one who will dam.” Illustrated. Chicago: Laird & Lee. BETHIA WRAY'S NEW NAME. By Awanpa M. UGLAS. Boston: epard. Washing- ton: Woodward & Lothrop. ee At the World’s Fair Hotel. From Truth. “Are these eggs frosh?” asked the guest, suspiciously. added, under his breath, ‘‘on the table.” oo A Hint. ‘From Vogue. Btaylate (yawns)—“‘Excuse me.” Ethel Knox—“Certainly, good night.” undertake the job for the amount fixed by the appropriation act, In view. therefore, of the very early meeting of Congress it has been de- cided to defer uction in this matter in the ho} that the law will be amended £0 as to permit the construction of the wharf without restrictions as to the plans to be followed. The river is very shallow at the proposed landing and it will be necessary to build # very long wharf for the accommodation of the ordinary river “Hust laid, sir," said the waiter, and thon he | steamer. Col. Wilson has prepared, plane on the general, submitted and there wouid be no difficulty in their execu tion were it not for the binding clause of the law. The increased price of iron is the only obstacle in the adoption of the ongiual plans, but this is an obstacle sufficient to prevent a compliance with the law in ite present shape. buildings and grounds in this city. Steps were | and general antiquity if we wish to know whence and how we have become dyspeptics. Just when primi- tive man became an anthropor! seur we cannot well say, but here it is that we for $2,500. This included right of way for «| universal spproval, and I consider myself | him to replenish his furnace fer many hours onthe same principle the Irishman swallow: his national mess of potatoes “boiled with a sausage, saurkraut, sour milk brewed beer, bandie the fiail all day and dance glows, W sin, even after a dinner of a three-pound fish, a pound of rosst, half a dozen eggs, olives, pickles, potatoes, beets, turnips and other things, with some dessert and coffee. Dyspep- sis does not affect these people, who can gor- mandize on. yellow-legged chi Head and Not in the Stomach. ‘From the National Popular Review. What is this disagreeable and ill-behaved condition that renders the lord of creation so miserable, robs him of all spirit and makes him feol like the wicked and repentant Nebuchad- tix miles back from the low-lying shores of the | D€2zar as he crawled on all fours; an interloper that lost Waterloo to Napoleon, and from which even literary men have no sure escape, as evinced by poor Carlyle, who when in agony | exclaimed, “What » happy man was I until I found I bad a stomach.” Carlyle was ‘undoubt- edly an inveterate and hopeless dyspeptic, but it is very doubtful if at any time his stomach was either the prumary or remote cezse of the phantom that haunted him for the iast fifty years of his life, and to which we uadoubtedly ‘owe much of his brightest work. No condition is less understood or further reaching than this pest of mankind; more likely | to inhabit royalty than a tramp, or the man of genius rather then the simpleton, it has beon at the bottom of any amount of this world’s mischief. Like the origin of 1d breeches, reli uated depravity we, uae lock’ back ybagic connoie- gastric murmurings of discontent. Up to this innovation in our diet 8 perfect had existed between man and his stomach; but here it ceased, and thence on we have gone from bad to worse, becoming sd- dicted to Limburger cheese, sour beer, apple dumplings and American cookery, and now we won! tics, ler why we are dyspep' The discovery of the art of cookery may have given a larger list of food whence man po ig weg bis bill of — ow = agine that the art has greatly contribu toward health and the life. There are many doubt these conclusions, and in the face of the ordinary American boarding house cooking and social ethics and its unfortunate, gaunt, suaken- cherted, hollow-eyed, Egyptian-mummy-com- ning of human reasons to make us plexioned dyspeptic ‘victim, we feel thet we must enter a general deuial to the proposition. Primitive man living on grapes, berries, nuts and grasshoppers, with milk and honey for relishes and wild onions for a) have been the very soul of optimism and health. Those & cook and perverted Gospel-expounder bad not begun their interminable duel with the apothe- cary and the doctor, with poor, miserable man and bis stomach for a battlefield, and primi- tive, man was consequently not’ drspeptic, | gouty nor uremic. Has the stomach of man changed since those happy days, and what has the stomach really to do with 4; petizers, must Genii, the distiller, brewer, iyspepsia? It has been asserted, and not ‘without Teason, that the Caucasian has more endurance than any other race,and that im comparison with contemporary animals he excels in ty for work and endurance. There is no doubt but ‘ that bis stomach has endurance and capabilitics } that nearly equal those of the ostrich, rhinoceros or camel. The Scotch Highlander swallows his under- done oatmeal porridge, feeling that ite raw- ness will retard its digestion and not compel stone in the center,” that is, only the outer Jnyer of the potato being boiled at all—also an expedient learned by experience that a half- raw potato will last as long as three well-cooked ones. The French peasant makes his meals of a bread made of a mixture of “rye, beans orwheat floor ground up, husks and sll, inte one mass; this, with the ‘addition of a little cheese of questionable age and some acrid wine, may eerve for breakfast, dinner or supper. Now what is of particular’ interest to us is the fact that none of the examples given are troubled with dys: ‘ia. It is well known that Ireland and Scot present the greatest num- ber of past-centenarians, while for an all-round long liver there is no nation on earth tbat ex- cels the French. Undigestidie food, underdone idge, raw potatoes, tallow candies and sour read washed down with sour wine cannot evi- deutly be classed among the causes of dys- P*Pae German can take down his regular gor- ernment length or allowance gi wend in his hob-nailed shoes all night, filling in the interval with lunches of anything that comes handy. Dyspepsia is as unknown to him then as in after life, when, with his long-stemmed jipe, he hugs the stove intent oniy on getting Lis'four or five daily mails The African stomach seems more to assimi- late to that of the ostrich or the rhinoceros. ‘The amount required to satis fy she ordinary appetite of the son of Ham ie something incred- ible. The more he eats the shinier his skin never knew one to require any icken and roast ‘possum at a rate that rould make a Helioga- baius turn green with envy. Evidently, dyspepsia cannot be enid to de- pend on overfilling the stomach with odds and endsas if it were a second-hand junk shop or some back yard swill tub. by dives rding the idea of stomach complica- tion in any connection when treating dyspepsia we will be more likely to reach the true origin, canse or seat of the disease. Some cases have yielded up to exercise systematically em; while others recover under a few days of lute rest. The numbers of so.calied dyspepsia that are cured by the disappearance of busi- ness, domestic or social annovance are nearly unlimited. An overdue note in the possession of a bottie-nosed and beetle-ered creditor is more productive of dyspepsia second-hand carpet tacks. In fact, it may be « safe thing to assume that in dyspepsia we had } better look in the garret, closet or cellar uf the dyspetic’s house, or among his business or fo- cial relations rather than to his stomach for the solution of the difficulty. lored, abso- ‘than « meal of There isa form of dyspepsia which may be termed the perveted gorpel cachexia, It isa late production of Christianity, and has its counterpart among ‘the fakirs ‘and bonds of Brabmanism and tho dervishes of Moham- medanism. To go about as if the stomach were full of copper filings and acrid bile, and the small intestines having a picnic on a com- dination of green apples, decayed saurkraut and cucumbers, with s countenance whose lugubriousness would sour sweet milk, is be- lieved to be the manner of serving God by the victim of the cachexia In such cases the stomach is sound organically, the disease is mental and only reflectively stomachic. With Americans dyspepsia bas several fac- tors. First of all we have the religious factor, already mentioned, thea our peculiar political system. The silly hebitof treating or being treated in the saloons is a fruitful source of renal disease, torcrmala and dyspepsia. | There is no doubt that in our system of education we obtain a prolific source of dyspepsia, There {s one education that is sadly neglected in America—that of the palate or stomach. In the trying American climate man must either eat sufliciently or suffer the consequences of not doing #0. Incomplete nutrition and conse- quent encrvation must be the inevitable result of the meager diet to which too many of our poople avcustom themselves. Another source of our dyspepria is our civil- ized and enforced antipathy to all innocent and ealthful amusements. To such as seo only alin amusements, dyspepsia, mental, moral ‘and physical, must ‘bea natural and incurable condition unless their natures are so intensely animal that they are unconscious of their loss on the same principle that # cannibal is uncon- scious of his nakedness. ‘A cheerful soul that believes in the wisdom of the Creator, and ts not at every turn thinking how much’ better he might nave made the world, who now and then churne up the region below the diaphragm with a hearty laugh or sends a cheerful to the solar plexus denoting that he is in harmony with God and nature; living in peace and good will with the rest of mankind; who 18, in fact, an optimist anda practical ’philant Christian—can hover Become s dyspeptic. ——-e-__ Tax Obio National Bank. Sate Safe i, Get s box in it. deposit the safe ren: "a The reichstag elected Wednesday Herr von Levetzow, conservative, president; Baron von Buol, clerical, first vice president, and Herr —— liberal, second vice presi- SOME NEGLECTED CORNERS. Places at the World's Fair That the Publio Doss Not See, Valuable and Interesting Exhibits That Should “Be Seen—Pointers Correspondence of The Evening Star. Curoaso, July 5, 1898. “Flow long have yon been here?” ‘The question was put by the correspondent of Tue Star toe gentleman at the world’s fait the other day. jo! Lbbaveendeavored to do so, but T know it is practically imposible, But several things I have econ that an ordinary visitor will probably skip over entirely, and yet they are often very valuable and interesting exhibite. f refer to those in odd nooks and cornors that bave no war of aitracting the visitor's eye.” An investigation showed that there are really @ great many of these negiected corners at the world’s fair, and that visitors go away knowing nothing about them. They are exhibits that applied for space after all the choicest looa- tions hed. bocn taken up, and they mast take what they can get, or they are exhibits that are modest, und more pushing displays have crowded them into insignificant corners. You might come to the fair by n certain gate srery day and never know that there isan Esquimaux village over in a corner of the grounds alongside of another gate, yet the Esquimaus village is a very interesting nnd trath~ fal tilustration of thelifeand habits of the natives of the innd of ;perpetunl ion. The inhabitants of the village are stolid, honest-looking snd they sec good ‘natured and a They? live in bute built of bark. they have canoes, which they paddle ‘about, ning thelr Uttlo crafts with great skill and sending them through the water ata very rapid rate The Esquimaux village is really ‘more advertwed than any otber corner of the park and has not thus far been neglected, but. the visitor who comes out to the fair by the inois Central railrond or by the elevated railroad © month looking et the show without eee? tise covering that there was a settlement of Esqui- maux over in the corner by the side of dhe north entrance. TUE PAVILION OF ALGIERS. If you jump over to the other end of the park there is the exhibit of Algiers, which is apt to be wholly overlooked. Not far from ft is the csiff dwellers’ mountain, which attracts» great deal of attention, and ‘after leaving that few visitors notice the pavilion of Algiers. Yet tt is Ber of natives an theiriadastiee See doplaped of natives an industries are in all their branches. It iss mistake, too, for anyone to go away and say he bas seen everything in the Midway Pisisance. Although it consists of « single street, and everything is more compact there than it is anywhere else at the fair, there are still several shows which a visitor is apt to entirely overlook. For example,the Bedouin encampment iss small affair, wedged in beside the more pretentious Turkish theater, and nine people out of ten go into the Iatter, and coming out pase by the former. It is hardly too much to say that there is nothing more interesting in the Plaisance. The number of natives ie not large, nor is the performance elaborate, but it is none the less amusing. There are several dancing girls, of course, and they amuse the visttor with a simple dance with castanets. The jjihenter” ts no more than a large room, but it ung With beautiful rugs and tapestries, You seat yourself on a crimson divan and there is no stage. The natives beat time with their hands and or one or two mutical instruments 4 chant while one of them dances. But what eyes these children of the desert havel Their complexion is about ‘that of a mulatto, or per- haps it is more correct to compare it with the hue of an American Indian. These large, eyes are improved, no doubt, by a little bl paint under them. but there is no effect of artificiality and the paint 1s perfectly obvi- ous, The eichteen-months-old baby has his little eyes painted, too. It is fact that many people who wish to see everything good in the Plaisance go away baving overlooked the Be- douin show. where the Nubians dance. Before reaching it you are very apt, if you wish tosee « theater, to go inte the Cairo theater, and after you have loft that you havo gotenough. You may al- most be said to have got too much, for the dancing by the pronounced type. When these dancers first arrived it was a much-discused question whether they would dance their genuine native ances or would modify them. They have not ome- | modified them and visitors find them quite startling, especiaily if they have had 19 monition of the character of the show. dancing theater is right near the place where the Nubians dance and so completely shadows it that the Nubiens have atively few visitors. Itisa ge show. people are savages without the faintest of civilization. They ‘as the blackest negro, rather Grecian in outline, and they straight as reeds. Their long, woolly twisted in ropy curls, and they wear in their ears and noses. Two small silver attached to either side of the form queer ornaments for a belle, yet what one of the belies wears, They are in loose white cotton robes which nothing but plain shects wrapped about As for their dancing, it is merely a wild ji li Efe Es aitle! ing up and down and clapping of hands. “They scot to enjoy it quite as tack ws the audionss does, To some people this show bea little repulsive, but to others who want strange sights it is o very singular one. SOME OTHER NEGLECTED PLACES. In many or indeed in all of the big buildings there are forgotten corners. It will suffice te mention one or two in the government build- ing. Stairs are things that « crowd at the world’s fait hates to climb. The truth is that everybody gets so tired out in the vain attempt to see everything that is on a level with them that they can see no use in wasting energy on steps. Yet up the steps of the building there are two notable collections that are sadly neglected. One is the exhibit of the bureau of American republica Here you can see pictures illustrating every phase of South American industry, There are pictures Lima belles, of the various presidents southern republica, of cities. plantations, Any one who will study this eabibit will be to carry away with him « pretty correct ides South America. Another neglected exhibit is in the northwest corner of the Tb is that of Alaska, and it is » collection re- fiects the greatest credit upon those who are responsible for it, Here there is a fine bundle of wheat grown on # farm near the Stikheen river, Wrangel, Alaska, Who ever associated Alaska with’ the idea of producing country? Yet this wheat appears to be of a fine quality, equal fally to the grown in Dakota, and there are Alaska siast who maintain that it will become a raising country in parte. In» big case are a lot of bars of gold loaned by the well Gold Mining Company of Douglas Alaska, and a big piece of rock showing ‘the gold ore ruus through it. This, also, new industry of this marvelons country, | a 258Es j Hi iff fi a Alaska is illustrated by’ Indian war boats and clothing. There is hardly an in the park more complete and instructive than this ove of Alaska, but there is hardly one lees vis Over in the big manufacturers’ building there are, of course, many neglected exhibits.and one furs and precious stones, and the native Iife ibis formed an association. It is their intention to ticularly advertise the exhibits which have Been forced into bad spaces, 00 that the public may not them by entirely. It wouid, of course, require more room than Tux Stan can epare to tell of all the neglected corners of this great fair, but the object is to let no man imagine that be bas seen all the fair until he has looked where the crowd is not apt to look. os ——_ Fooling the Baby. ‘From the New York Weekly. ‘New Girl—“Please, sir, the missus is out, and I can't dos thing with the baby. He cries ail the time.” Mr, Winks—“Humph! Something must be done. Let—me—eeo. There's an idiot asylum only afew squaresaway. Send up for one of the female inmates to come down here at once, i Bol what do you want of such 0 ereatare aa that! “I think maybe she will be able to talk babr talk to bim until bis mother feemras.”